Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1936, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1936. FUNERAL PLANNED FOR F. F. DETWEILER Son of Printing Firm Co-Founder Dies After Iliness of More Than Year. Funeral services for Frederick F. Detweiler, 79, retired vice president of Judd & Detweiler, Inc., who died yesterday in Emergency Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Hy- song's funeral parlors, 1300 N street. He had been {ll more than a year. Mr. Detweiler, whose home was at % A—9 DE BIANCHI STRICKEN | Births Reported. d Cal and Calvary Baptist Church. | Hugh and Marie Robey. girl ; i | Brooke and Berth y De?:'.e'get, !m'! &mfiermm:d l?y Portuguese Minister in Hospital ;‘h;?’om:fllgnfl a‘,‘.;,,“é’,,h,‘“:‘,\',’, bo. | Thomas and Dorothy Reihm. boy. three sisters, Mrs. C. W. Simpson and in 8t. Louis. | Esiviord and aevy Leschmann” Mrs. G. W. Miller, both of Washing-| g7 LOUIS, July 14 ®).—Dr. Joao | Egrard &% s.!ewrl‘l“){ollz'wonh. Rirl. u;n|..tnd Mrs. G. C. Boyd of Philadel- | antonio de Bianchi, Portuguese Min- Rutl‘;”-nn:nl;%me‘l?'n;‘iel:yboy“‘:lL phia. Two grandsons, who live at|ister to the United States, was in a | " e ?r‘:‘cttni:!w:v" Incorporated under Dis- nlxe California street address, also sur- | hospital here last night after he was ———— 3 vive. They are Edwin M. and More- | stricken on a train en route to Mexico | Hollyw | ywood is filming a movie ex- He was & member of the Oldest In- | land W. Schneider. City. | posing the insurance racket. act, curbing Federal employment of married persons. Enactment of new food, drug and cosmetic law “for primary purpose of consumer protection.” Approval of trade bargaining through reciprocal agreement with other countries. . Neutrality policy of the United States. 2122 California street, was the son of F. M. Detweller, co-founder of the Judd & Detweller printing firm. For a number of years, the son served as superintendent of the printing con- cern’s composing room. He retired in 1909, having been made vice president in 1905, when the habitants, St. John's Masonic Lodge Real Sea Man TO SAIL WITH PRESIDENT ON VACATION. CANDIATESFAGE QU ON POLGES Woman Voters Will Request Them to State Attitude on Questions. ‘The National League of Women Voters plans to question congres- sional candidates on their attitude on NAVY ORDERS. McDonough, Chief Carp. William E., detached U. S. S. Wyoming about August 18; to Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. questions of public policy, principally relating to civil service improvement, foreign policy and consumer protec- tion, Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, first vice president and legislative chair- man, announced today. A questionnaire, to be submitted through State and local leagues, asks for the candidates’ views on Federal legislative proposals sponsored by the league. Leading issues on which the candi- date is asked to state his position in- clude: Extent to which the Federal Gov- ernment should assume responsibility toward social legislation and public welfare. Extension of merit system to in- clude all postmasters and employes of new Federal agencies which become | jr., Field Artillery, Fort Sam Houston, permanent. | Tex.: to duty with the Judge Advocate Repeal of section 213 of the economy ! General's Department, September 15. Edwards, Carp. Benjamin F. jr., detached U. S. S. Milwaukee about July 1; to Naval Proving Grounds, Dahlgren, Va. MARINE ORDERS. Johnson, Chief Marine Gunner Charles A., orders to Marine Barracks, rival Norfolk via U, 8. S. Chaumont ordered to Marine Barracks, navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Tyerman, Gunner, Willlam H., on July 1 de- tached Marine Barracks, Va., and ordered home to retire Sep- tember 1. ARMY ORDERS. Connally, First Lieut. William P., N. 0. B, Norfolk, Va., modified on ar- | Chief Marine Gunner | Quantico, | COMMODORE A.B. RANDALL. Like the postman who went Jor a walk on his day off, Commodore Randall of the liner Manhattan will spend his vacation sailing with President Roosevelt and the latter’s sons off the Maine coast this week.—A. P. Photo. SIDNEY WEST.ine. WASHINGTON, D.C. Zflruhfiuf TAILORS NEW YORK THIRSTY? SERVICE MAY TAG WASHERS JCHARRING leE‘sc | HAND - TAILORED Truttansf Seails Clothing so fine a true description would seem like exaggera- tion. And as any Washingtonian knows, a West Clearance is a bona-fide sale! SUITS FORMERLY $50 and $55 SUITS FORMERLY $60 and $65 SUITS FORMERLY $75 and $100 Superb selection now—but don’t delay. 537.50 $47.50 $54.50 ”AS FINE AS HUMAN HANDS CAN MAKE" A Decided Success —for YOU as well as for US These floor samples of Upholstered Furniture that have served their purpose with us— are finding places in many homes—and you are buying them at big savings—even if the reductions do involve heavy sacrifices for us. We must get them off the floor immediately —but your selection can be delayed in delivery until you are ready. EASY CHAIRS EDWARD. English type lounge — with the ideal pitch to back and seat. Genuine down-filled cush- ions. Upholstered in figured WESTBURY. Of generous proportions and pleasing design. Rolled back and curved arms. Genuine down-filled cush- fon. was 575 960 MARNEY. A small de- sign, especially for boudoir or an ‘“occasional” in the living room. Upholstered in figured chintz, finished with box laited skirt. Was ‘sa2 $29-75 LOUIS XV. Handsomely carved and painted old white. Upholstered in chartreuse dam- ask. Was ss5.. 978§ KENMORE. Of the Queen Anne school, with graceful back and arms; genuine down-filled cushion; con- sistently uphol- Stered. waS 750 @9 COLAN. Especially de- signed for reading and lounging, with the exactly correct pitch to the back and seat; low arms. Gen- uine down-filled cushion. Covered in rich ss9 fabric. WAS $65__ ASHLEY. Of the Colonial Queen Anne school. Dis- tinctly a lady’s chair; cab- riole legs; genuine down- filled cushion. Upholstered in gold matalesse. 559 WAS $70. BROCKTON. Following the Hepplewhite school. The square - back model. Rolled arms; down - filled cushions; solid Cuban ma- hogany legs. Upholstered in gold damask. 579 WAS $100 CHAISE LOUNGE. Tub shape—and truly an en- trancing piece. Full-length cushion, filled with genuine down. Covered in figured linen, finished with box plaited WAS $100 CHAISE LOUNGE. A pleasing model of inviting comfort; spring seat. Up- holstered in blue s72 tapestry. WAS $89 CHAIR AND OTTOMAN. In reality a 2-piece chaise lounge; of convenient size. Covered in chintz, finished with box plaited sso skirt. WAS $33.75 SOFAS—THE SLOANE LOUIS XVI. One of the most pleasing of the French motifs; with exquisitely carved frame. The upholstery is finest quality bro- cade. DOWNING. A model of extreme comfort, with gracefully rolled arms; separate down- filled pillows at the back and down - filled seat cushions. Covered in eggshell $180 damask. WAS $225___ LONDON. Genuine down-filled attached pil- low back; separate down-filled seat cush- ion. Just the right pitch to the seat and back, with low, broad arms. Upholstered in antiqued blue velvet. DUNCAN. An exact replica of an original Duncan Phyfe, now pri- vately owned. The ex- posed parts of the frame are solid mahogany carved with sheaves of wheat, cornucopias and swags; brass claw feet. Upholstered in black hair cloth, as the origi- nal. CRESTON. A modern interpretation of the -19th century school, noted for comfort. It lends itself to all interiors. Genuine down - filled cushions; upholstered in green damask Aor frieze. WAS $165 _ = 5145 CUSTIS. An excel- lent adaptation of an original Colonial Empire model. Exposed parts of the frame are solid Amazon mahogany. The long seat cushion is tufted and filled with horsehair. Legs are fin- ished with brass feet. Upholstered in soft green dam- ask. WONDERFUL MODELS BROMWELL. Of the Sheraton type; graceful in line and supremely comfortable. Genuine down - filled cushions ° and brocatelle uphol- stery. WAS 3130 FENWAY. The popu- lar kidney shape; finished with simulated tufted back. Both dec- orative and useful. Cov- ered in deep wine-col- ored velvet. § l 5 5 WAS $200.__ YORKSHIRE. One of the most pleasing mod- els that fits perfectly into the modern school without being too heavy and cumbersome. Square paneled legs; separate down-filled pil- lows at the back and down - filled cushions. The upholstery is rose striped da- mask. WAS 5‘89 HAYDEN. Following the Queen Anne school, in size especially adap- table to the moderate size living room. Grace- ful cabriole legs, rolled arms and shaped back. Genuine down - filled cushions and uphol- stered in green dam- ask. WAS KENMORE. A de- lightful rendition of the Queen Anne model Gracefully curved back and arms; cabriole legs, shell carving; down- filled cushions. Uphol- stered in plum figured tapestry. WAg $185___ 5149 CALVERT. An exact replica of the original Philadelphia Georgian sofa now in the Penn- sylvania Museum. Its long, gracefully curved back, rolled arms, ex- quisitely carved legs are famous features. The exposed base is solid Amazon mahogany; the covering is rich, red damask. 524" WAS $270__ * WING CHAIRS SMALL. Ideal size for bedroom, appealing design, very comfortable, with genuine down-filled cush- ion. Upholstered in egg- shell damask. 549.50 WAS $62.50 TUB CHAIR. Another ideal chair for the bedroom, and equally attractive for living room. Genuine down- filled lgUShliOF' Gold damask uphol- stery. WAS $72__ sss PLYMOUTH. A repro- duction of the original Co- lonial wing chair now in the Boston Museum. Its large, broad, generous and grace= ful lines make it extremely comfortable. Cabriole legs of solid Honduras mahog- any: and the upholstery is Colonial dam- sso ask. WAS $100.. SLEEPY HOLLOW. Of the early American school, with a “personal” curve to its back and seat. Frame is solid maple; and the up- holstery is green figured damask. WAS ssz $0 - . . BENNINGTON. Another of the Early Colonial Wing Chair models, with graceful cabriole legs of solid ma- ple: genuine do wn-filled cushion. WAS ARMITAGE. In the Queen Anne thought, grace- ful cabriole legs. Delicate carving front and rear. Upholstered in Vassm o $120 OPEN ARM CHAIRS MARTHA WASHING- TON. The model, of course, comes from the Colonial Hepplewhite School. The exposed frame is solid Cuban mahogany. Full- spring seat. Upholstered in consistent fabric. WAS 529.50 BARREL CHAIR. Grace- fully curved back and arms; antiqued white leather up- holstery. Brass nail trime med and genuine down- filled cushion. sl4s WAS $168 ____ WATERBURY. 18th cen- tury model, the original of which is famous. The ex- posed frame is solid Cuban mahogany. Full uphol- stex;ieq Sprikl\-lgf %eat. Cov- ered in rich fab- ric. WAS $44____ sss DEAUVILLE. One of the charming Louis XV de- signs, covered in hand- woven brocade. The frame is Fren:h walnut, exquisitely carved. WAS $110 $55 LOVE SEATS—THREE SLOANE FAVORITES SHELTON. A model of comfort that is decorative in design. Its gracefully curved lines exactly.flt the body. Upholstered in rich COLAN. Another model which lends itself to use in pairs. It has correct .pitch to the back, low arms and consistent depth to the usable WREN. An expression of the Queen Anne type, with cabriole legs. The size makes it especially in pairs; genuine down- seat. Upholstered in green figured dam- ask. WAS $110 * TROPICALS EXCEPTED quality of effective damask. WAS $160-- stered in green broca- filled cushions. Uphol- telle. WAS $195 $ l 55 $§%7-50 Charge Accounts Gladly opened, with settlements arranged for your convenience. W. & J. SLOANE 711 Twelfth Street The House with the Green Shutters $135 Courtesy Parking While shopping here, park in the Capital Garage at our expense. No Charge for Alterations West, INc. 14TH EUGENE C. GOTT, President Sidney DL 7262