Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
+ SPRAWLING R WILL BE UNIFIED Co-ordination of Units Under Acriculture Department to Be Major Job. BY BLAIR BOLLES. ©One. of the major feats planned for this Winter in Washington is the re- settlement of the Resettlement Ad- ministration, which has been removed from the long list of emergéncy sgencies by its incorporation in the Agriculture Department. This sprawling giant not ygt two years old has 2,750 lawyers, engineers, sociologists, economists, researchists, publicists, photographers, stenog- raphers, typists, filing clerks, recep- tionists and messengers working for it in 15 buildings in the District—not to mention 10890 employes in the field. The problem is to squeeze the 2,750 under one roof, which may be the roof of the Barr Building, 910 Seven- teenth street. Not an employe is to be lost in the shuffie, however, if resettlement’s chieftains have their way. Former Administrator ‘Tugwell said 12,500 men and women was the | rock-bottom pay roll if R. A. is to function well. | Resettlement typewriters are banged | now in the bath rooms and ball room | of the barogue mansion at 2020 Mas- | sachusetts avenue, where Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean once entertained the | world's great, and in the hallways of | the Arlington Hotel, 1040 Vermont avenue, where Representative Tink- ham, Republican, of Massachusetts, the champion hunter of leopards in British East Africa, insists on living with his trophies of the jungle chase. Activities Scattered. R. A. administrative headquarters are in the Barr Building, which used to be the home of the Republican Na- tional Committee. The organization’s workers go through their paces in the | Washington Building, the Ouray | Building, the Maryland Building, | Temporary Building F, the Mather . Building, and Bryant streets northeast. From this array of offices R. A. reaches its fingers into the affairs of | some 600,000 persons, to whom it has | lent money or given money, whom it | has housed and whom it has resettled, | whose debts it has adjusted and whose | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON « A7 —_ — e By Authority on Italian Art Dr. Richard Offner Calls Collection Only Onein World Comprised Solely of “Top Flight Paintings.” Andrew Mellon’s art collection, in process of being deeded to the United States with the accompanying gift of a $9,000,000 gallery, is “the only one in the world comprised solely of top-flight paintings.” This is the opinion of Dr. Richard Offner of New York University, out- standing authority on Italian art, ac- cording to the Associated Press. Dr. Offner classes the Mellon col- lection as “probably the most au- thentic of all collections, because Mel- lon paid so much to make sure his purchases were genuine.” The only thing comparable to it in this coun- try, public or private, he said, is the ‘Widener collection in Philadelphia. Mellon’s “showpiece,” in Dr. Off- ner’s opinion, is Jan Van Eyck's “An- nunciation.” Just below it, “supreme in their field,” he placed <astagno's “Portrait of a Young Man,” and Pi- sanello's “Portrait of a Young ‘Woman.” Others “as Fine as Any.” In the “as fine as any” class he put Antonello de Messina's “Madonna and Child” and “Portrait of a Young Man,” Memling’s “Portrait of a Man,” Elgreco’s “St. Martin and the Beg- gar,” Van De Weyden's “Woman in White,” Raphael's “Alba Madonna,” Goya's “Marquesa de Pontejoz” and Holbein’s “Prince Edward.” Other New York critics stressed the importance of Botticelli's “Adoration of the Magi” and Titian's “Toilet of Venus.” One point Dr. Offner saw in the Mellon collection was the predimi- nance of portraits. Larger works are disproportionately few, although they include an example of Cuyp, one of the greatest of landscape painters. Comparing the Mellon treasures with the worid's great public galleries, experts found it lacking in breadth. Where Mellon has one or two pic- tures by one artist, places like the Louvre in Paris, the National Gallery in London, the Uffizi Gallery in Flor- ence, the Hermitage in Russia, the the Carry Building, the| yatican in Rome and the Nluoml{ Private collections scattered about Adams Building, at 1320 G street, at | academy in Madrid have many, cov- | the globe, such as those of J. P. Mor- 1328 G street, at 1322 New York ave- | gring gy phases of the artist's de- { gan and Joseph Widener in this coun- nue, at 2216 M street and at Third | velopment and whole schools of his ! Y and Gulberkian's in Paris, remain i followers. Louvre Has 35 Rubens. Where Mellon has 2 Rubens, the Louvre catalogues 53, London, 34, and the National Academy in Spain, 66. Mellon has 5 Van Dycks, but the Louvre has 24. To Mellon's 2 Bot- ever before succeeded in skimming off 50 much of the absolutely top cream. The collection is divided now. Some of the canvases hang in Mellon's apartment here and some are hidden away under guard in the Corcoran Art Gallerye Strict secrecy has been thrown around a number of them, and not even art experts have been permit- ted to see them. Millions Needed for Growth. Millions of dollars would be re- quired to expand this unique coilec- tion of masterpieces, art experts agreed, estimating the probable amount between $50,000,000 and $100,000,000. This is true becauses the collection is made up of only the greatest works of the greatest painters, and because the Pittsburgh metalman a‘tached to his offer this proviso: “No acquisitions shall be made * * * whether by gift or by purchase, ¢xcept objects of a similar high standard of quality.” - Mellon set the “high standard” by | paying more than $19,000,000 for the | 70-odd pictures in the collection. One painting, Raphael’s “Alba Madonna,” cost him $1,166,400. A few years ago international experts valued the then| incomplete list at $40,000,000, the As- sociated Press said. The expense of adding to the pro- posed gallery is heightened by the fact that the field from which mas- terpieces comparable to Mellon's can | be purchased is extremely limited, and that each new purchase narrows it still further. Purchase Possibility Doubted. “Grave doubts” as to whether any amount of money can buy the old ' masters from their present collec- tions in the world’s famous museums | was expressed by Dr. Offner. The| only possibilities he saw were war or economic troubles forcing govern- | ments to sell. This has already hap- | | pened in Russia, where some treasures | have been sold, and it is reported to be happening in Spain. | | possible sources of acquisition—Mellon | has bought three pictures from Mor= | gan—but the greatest art store house are the state museums. | Despite the obstacles in the path of increasing the Mellon collection, | the United States may develop the worn-out unproductive land it has | ticellis Uffizi has 21, London 9, and j Proposed national gallery into one of bought for reforestation, parks or game preserves. | the Vatican in Rome has great treas- ures of them. Putting all his business under Secre- | Mellon has 1 Bellini, London has 10. | tary Wallace makes his Department of | He has 10 Rembrandts, the Louvre |More than a century ago. At the sug- Agriculture the second biggest depart- | has 23. For his 1 Veronese, Spain’s | 8estion of King George IV, the nation ment and the biggest user of money | National Gallery has 21. One of his | purchased the 38 pictures from a col- | for salaries and research, if relief| 2 El Grecos is among the very best, | lection. agencies and the cost of the nationed defense is eliminated. Only the Treas- | ury Department steps ahead of it| among the normal agencies. Once this department was & slow- moving headquarters for patient scientists which offered newspapers | information on little more than soil practice and improved seed develop- ment. Now publicity on its doings pour out by the ton from four offices, whose chiefs' salaries are $10,000, $8,000, $6,500 and $3,800. They expect to spend about $400,000 in the coming fiscal year on making known their agencies’ activities. ‘The budget before Congress for the fiscal year 1936 allots Agriculture $553,512,955 to make its wheels go| around. The Treasury gets $2.176,- 842210; Navy, $562425709; War, $466,730,448. Next in line is the In- terior Department, $72,896,604.85. Transterred to Agriculture. but the best is one of the 14 in the Spanish national collection. The comparison holds true for al- | the great art centers in the world. | The National Gallery in London | was started with only 38 pictures little Parliament granted an an- nual subsidy. but it was only a few thousand dollars. Yet today the gal- |lery holds more than 4000 works. | most every work in the list Mellon has | The expanding was done graduall; | offered to the Government, but his by public-spirited contributions of | collection still stands unique. No one | money and art objects. DOCTORS TO HEAR _ PANAMA PHYSICIAN, Pan-American Medical Association Will Meet Tonight at Rockville. The Washington Chapter of the Pan-American Medical Association will meet this evening at the home of | Dr. James Alexander Lyon, Rockville, Md., at which Dr. Henri de Bayle, Minister of Nicaragua, wil! preside. Dr. Augusto S. Boyd, vice president DANCERS TO APPEAR The Ojeda Dancers with Mercado's | Mexican Tipica Orchestra will offer authentic Mexican dances in native costumes accompanied by native folk tunes in the Willard Hotel ball room Thursday evening, January 28, under the auspices of Beren-Brook Artists. Featuring the internationally known dancers Luis and Josefina Ojeda, the | program, which includes an ensemble {of 14 musicians, will also have as soloists Lolita Valdez, soprano; Gus- |tavo Carrasco, tenmor; and Sarita Sanchez, psalterist. Tickets and programs for this con- cert are available at Kitt's, 1330 G Resettlement became an arm of Ag- | and Minister of the Republic of street riculture January 1, the day after| Panama, will speak on medical prac- | = Rexford Tugwell left Washington to| enter the molasses business. but it was Tugwell who made possible the merger. For almost a year he cam- paigned for the amalgamation. He was interested in the perpetuation of R. A, and its life as an independent office, financed with W. P. A. money, was to end June 30. And what money R. A. had was to be spent by Febru- ary 1. ‘The Agriculture Department, ac- eordingly, now has 59,000 employes on its rolls, 9.455 of them in Wash- ington. The Treasury has 18,167 jobs | here: the Interior Department, 6,574; | Commerce, 4504; War, 2,656; Navy, 2433; Justice, 1971; Post Office, 1.670; Labor, 1,151; State, 873. Integrating the work of R. A. with Agriculture is the chief current ad- Ministrative concern of Wallace. His office and the office of Resettlement Administrator Alexander expect it will be 10 weeks before a plan of co- ordination is ready. How long it will take to resettle R. A. in one home is the problem of Arthur B. Thatcher, the principal administrative officer of the Tugwell-founded agency. He is working on the question now. HIGH ETHICS SOUGHT FOR PARKING LOTS Operators Form Association—Will | Suggest Amendments to Regulations. With the announced purpose of establishing and maintaining a high standard of ethics in the parking lot Industry, representatives of over 60 lots met Friday at the Hamilton Hotel and formed an organization to be known as the Associated Parking Lot Operators of the District. Under present plans a central or- ganization will be set up to insure full co-operation between the District Com- missioners and the lot operators in administration of the recently enacted parking lot regulations, which go into effect March 1. A. Z. Dezendorf was elected chair- man of the group, and A. B. Cohen, secretary. Members of the Executive Committee are” Joseph Cranford, Charles Daly, jr.; Leonard Doggett, E. R. Altman and Joseph Abrams. David Hornstein was announced as legal counsel, LECTURE PLANNED Sound pictures dealing with national resource conservation will be shown at 8 public meeting sponsored by the ‘Washington Chapter of the Izaak Wal- ton League of America Tuesday at 8 pm. in the Agriculture Department main suditorium. Dr. Ira Gabrielson, chief of the United States Biological Survey. will tice in the tropics, and Dr. B. B. Vin- cent Lyon, professor of medicine at Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, will talk on digestion. Dr. association, will assist Dr. de Bayle at the meeting. | A number of Latin American diplo- | matic representatives expect to attend, including the Ambassador of Cuba, Dr. Guillermo Patterson; the Minis- | ter of El Salvader, Dr. H. D. Castro; | the Minister of Honduras, Senor Don Julio Lozano, and the Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Don Ricardo Castro Beeche, as well as physicians from Baltimore and Philadelphia, including | Dr. H. H. Young, Dr. Dean Lewis and | Dr. Chevalier L. Jackson, Prof. Isidro | Castillo, & prominent surgeon from Buenos Aires. About 100 physicians will attend, in- cluding Surgeon General C. C. Reyn- olds of the United States Army, Sur- ming, Surgeon General P. S. Rossiter of the United States Navy, Drs. Pedro de Alba, acting director general of the Pan-American Union; James A. Cahill, ‘Tomas Cajigas, Jose G. Lewis, G. C. Ruhland, A. A. Moll, W. A. White, George Calver, W. E. Clark, W. T. Davis, Francis R. Hagner, Curtis Lee Hall, William M. Ballinger, W. A. Bloedorn, William F. Burdick, P. 8. Constantinople, William J. Cusack, George Tully Vaughan, Charles S. White, William T. Gill, W. E. Herbst, Valentine M. Hess, Edgard E. Hume, Isidore Lattman, C. W. Leadbetter, B. J. Lloyd, J. A. Lyon, F. A. Martinez, James F. Mitchell, Mario Mollari, Rob- ert E Moran, William Gerry Morgan, J. J. Mundell, William F. O’Donnell, ‘Thoruas Parran, J. Winthrop Peabody, F. A. Reuter, Herbert H. Schoenfeld, C. A. Simpson, H. R. Schreiber, Dav- enport White, E. R. Whitemore, Oscar Wilkinson, Richard W. Wilkinson. AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. HOT - WATER HEAT COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN 6 ROOMS Written Guarantee NO MONEY DOW | Up to 5 Years to Pay F. H. A. Rates First Payment April 1. rice includes 18-in. Red Jacket 6 Radiators. 300 fi. Radiation. Plants Proportionately Priced. DELCO OIL BURNER thermostat, ali_contrels. Nig] ROYAL HEATING CO. 907 15th St. NNW. Natl. 3803 be the principal speaker. Door prizes will be given, A Night and Sun., AD. 8529 A. A. Moll, secretary of the | geon General (retired) H. S. Cum- | Victor Alfaro, George Barnett Trible, | A NEW LOT OF 10,000 IMPORTED RECORDS $1.50 and $2 Sizes 50c and 75¢ Less Than Half Price % Brand-new electrically recorded selections of the finest and most wanted good music by the best European artists . . . operas, symphonies, vocal, classical and light classica! selections offered to you at less than half price. Ten and twelve inch sizes, complete al- bum sets, etc. . . , catalogs avail- able on request. A Few of the Values March Militaire Prancais (San Saens). Two sides. one 10-inch. List Price. $1.50. Sale Price, 50c. Beethoven Egmont Overture Am- sterdam_Concergebow Orchestra, conducted by Willem Mengel- urg. ~ Two sides on 12-inch. List Price, $2. Sale Price. 75c. Franck: Symphony in D Minor— Symphony Orchestra of ~ Paris conducted by ~ Rhene—Baton— Ten sides 5 12-inch. _List Price. $10. Sale Price. $3.75. Rimsky - Korsakov: Scheherazade Suite—Symphony _Orchestra_of. 12 sides 6 12-inch rec- ." _List Price, “$12. Sale Price. $4.50. Tschalkowsky: Symphony No, 5— Amsterdam”_Con A. Mellon Art Treasures Hailed N[w APARIM[N]S DEPEND ON ZONING Opposition Reported to Proj- ected Sixteenth Street Development, BY JACK ALLEN, B a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md,, January 9.— Construction of three additional apartment houses at Sixteenth street and the East-West Highway is planned by Falkland Properties, devel- oper of the 175-unit building now be- ing erected at that intersection, if necessary rezoning can be secured. A pretentious commercial area of the park-and-shop variety also is to be created between the structure now being built and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks if an application for a reclassification of the site is ap- proved by Montgomery County au- thorities. Hearings on the two proposals are to be held in the Liquor Control Board's building at 7:30 o’clock Mon- day night by the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commis- | sion and the county commissioners. Both tracts of land are zoned class “A" residential for one-family homes at present. Locations Given. The three apartments would be built at the extreme end of Sixteenth street, or one block north of the Dis- trict of Columbla-Maryland line. One would be directly across Sixteenth | street from the building now going up, while the remaining two would be lo- cated north of present construction operations. Provisions would be made for a separation of the two northernmost apartments to allow for any exten- sion of Sixteenth street that may be D. C, JANUARY 10, greater in size than the $375,000 build- ing now under development. It would be situated on the north- east corner of the intersection and would occupy a 13-acre site, which is 2 acres more than the site of the build- ing now under way. Opposed by Merchants, ‘The unit on the southwest corner would occupy six acres, while that on the northwest corner would be on a two-acre tract. All of the land it is proposed to use must be rezoped to class “C” residential to permit the work. Silver Spring merchants who advo- cated a rezoning of the tract on which the apartment building is now being erected, hopeful that the influx of new residents would prove helpful to opposed to the commercial rezoning sought for the park-and-shop center. Plans are to locate the business area immediately west of the railroad tracks on the strip of ground bounded | by the East-West Highway extension | from Sixteenth street and the Coies- | ville road. It would be to the north- west of the railroad underpass on the latter thoroughfare. Officials of the planning commis- | sion said today it had been reported | residents along upper Sixteenth street | in Washington might appear in oppo- sition to rezoning for the three addi- tional apartments. . PRESIDENT TO SPEAK Will Address Boston Society on St. Patrick’s Day. BOSTON, January 9 (#)—P. A. O'Connell, president of the Charitable Irish Society, tonight announced | President Roosevelt had accepted an | invitation to address the organization on St. Patrick's day, March 17, the 200th anniversary of its founding. | The society, which is non-sectarian and non-partisan, was founded by a | group of 26 “gentlemen, merchants and others of the Irish nation residing in Boston and New England” through “an aflectionate and compassionate concern for their countrymen in these their business, are said to be firmly | carried out, officials of the planning ' parts, who may be reduced by sick- | commission declared in making public the plans for the new structures. Specifications for the three apart- ments will not be drawn until the zoning question is disposed of, but it is expected the larger one will be Interesting groups in the popular ness, shipwreck, old age and other infirmities and unforseen accidents. In 1912 President Taft attended the | society’s 175th anniversary and Presi- | dent Jackson spoke before the meeting of 1833. Mastercraftsmen production. 1937—PART ONE. Mild Winter Held Responsible for Increase in Eggs B) the Associated Press. The hens of the country have started 1937 by laying more eggs. New Year resglutions and patriotism have nothing to do with it, poultry experts at the Agriculture Department said yes- terday. They credit favorable Fall weather and a mild Winter, which savea high-priced feed by letting chickens scratch for their meals. OVERWHELMING SCORN OF WAR HELD ITS CURE Retiring Head of Mt. Holyoke College Aids Movement for 12,000,000 Signatures. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 9.—Dr. Mary E. Woolley, retiring president of Mount Holyoke College, pleaded today for people “to express such an over= whelming opposition to war that gov- ernments will not dare resort to i She is chairman of the People's Mandate Committee, which is cam- paigning in the Western Hemisphere for 12,000,000 signatures to a petition to outlaw war. Dr. Woolley voiced her plea anew |at a dinner for five representatives of the committee who attended the Inter-American Conference at Buenos Aires. Lawrence Duggan, chief of the Lat- in American division of the State De- partment told the group the confer- ence showed ‘“evidence of a strong feeling that the proposals of the United States, dealing with equality of commercial treatment and the low- ering of barriers obstructing interna- tional trade, are very sound ones. 00F LEAK NA. 4370 GICHNER ¢ JAPAN 0 SEND NEW COUNSELOR Yackachero Suma to Come to Embassy Here Late in Year. Yakachiro Suma, Japan's leading diplomatic expert on China, and Japa- nese Consul General at Nanking, capi- tal of Gen. Chiang Kai Shek's Chinese Republic, is to become counselor of the Japanese Embassy here, an Associated Press cable from Tokio, confirmed at the Embassy, disclosed yesterday. Suma succeeds Seijiro Yoshiwaza, who sails for Japan January 22, after serving 18 months in ‘Washington. The new counselor, however, will not arrive until late in the year. He is sald to be so well liked by the Chinese, whose relations with Japan are con- stantly at the straining point, that ‘Tokio considers it wisest to retain him in Nanking as long as possible. He has spent 10 years in China, at Peip- ing, Canton and Shanghai, as well as at his present post. | Suma is 46 years old, married and the father of three grown children, but Embassy officials expect that he will leave his family in Japan. He | speaks English, French, German and | Chinese. He has visited in the United | States but has never been stationed | here. | “‘Mr. Suma is one of the world's first Chinese scholars,” Shun-ichiro Kawa- hara, second secretary of the Embassy | said, “and he ir famous in China for | his knowledge of that country’s art and curiosities. He is liked very well | there, and since personal sentiment | WATCHES/%:M’ JEWELRY T BU €R & JohilER weighs very much in China, he can't be spared at this moment.” Suma, it was said, will be replaced by Haruoshi Tajiri, former consul- general at Tientsin, China, ‘The Tokio newspaper Asahi said Viscount Kintomo Musakoji, Japanese Ambassador to Germany, intended to resign in the near future, . GENNERICH ESTATE GOES TO NEPHEW No Indication Given as to Amount Left by Roosevelt Aide. August A. (Gus) Gennerich, Presi- dent Rooseveit’s aide and bodyguard, who died December 1 while with the Chief Executive during his recent South American trip, left all his prop- erty to his nephew, Augustus Gutrie of New York City, it was revealed yes- terday at Districi Court where his will was filed. Gutrie was named executor. No indication was given concerning the amount of the estate. That informa- tion will be presented to the court later in a petition for probate. ‘The will was filed by Arthur B. Hayes, attorney, who is secretary of the local Scottish Rite of Free- masonry, of which Gennerich was a member. Gennerich had deposited the document with the fraternal body. Now a Brand New Adding Machine rrony $55.00 New modern design. Small—light weight. Portable. No business can now afford NOT to own an adding machine. Rent one—$5.00 per month. CAPITOL TYPEWRITER CO. 822 13th St. N. W. NAt. 4858 Bed Room Dining Room periods—and chiefly of Sloane’s own Company of They have those tell-tale features of careful designing and construction that give them rec- ognition as the finest furniture in America. The “January Month” Tags emphasize how special are the prices. For the Bed Room The Federol Group is illustrated. the tradrtional aond sheaves of wheat, all executed. ine Honduras mahogany and ish the soft red color. The carved eagles, The construction is genu- It tas swags skilPully construction. the fin- haor Federal The Aylesbury Group is an American Hep- plewhite of genuine Amazon mahegany You will note the tro- ditiopal splay legs and moldings, wit some crotch mahogany on drawer fronts ond bed panels. For the Dining Room cate planned for The mirrers table. American Sheraton Group with oll the deli- expression Sheraton himself would approve. proportions follow the old school care- fully ond e and seating capacity ot the dining Construction is genuine Hor- which the Master he d e piece hos been well rawer space, sheit space American Georgian Group. S group is an exact copy or a | inlaid with Table is handsomely carved and i The China Cabinet and Server are a'so inlaid with satinwood. The shield back Each piece in adoptation. The Sideboard has cefully curved front and is delicately satinwood. The Dining In the Middie of the Block thought is carried into the design of the Hanging mirrors. Complete with 8 pieces, including twin $255 beds. January Month price _ Chippendale Group in genuine Cuban ond Honduras mahogany. The Bureau, Dressing Table and Chest have the graceful serpentine fronts. The hong- ing Mirrors are framed in mahogary with gold carving, ond the twin beds follow the Chinese $345 school of thought. January Month price _ Chinese Chippendale Group in which has been preserved all the grace and charm of this famous old school. The master craftsman construction is evidenced .in the meticulous care with which each detail of molding and panel work hes been executed. Construction is genu- ine Honduras and Cuban mahogany. The mirrors are the hanging type and the finish throughout $550 the old English. January Month price_ The Marot, an Empire Suite in geruine Amazon mahogany. The symmetry and proportions of each piece make special oppeal. The finish is red mo- hogany with decorations in block end gold. '8 pieces, includ- $465 ing twin beds. January Month price Charge Accounts Gladly opened, with settlements ar- ranged for your convenience. 711 Twelfth St. are the hanging type, ond the finish . $398 French Provincial Group, dainty as an ex- quisite piece of jewelry and suggestive of the aesthetic reigns of Louis X and XVI. Construction is @ combna- tion of walnut and beech; hands: hanging Mirrors, which are faithiul adoptations of French originals. The 8 pieces comprising the $465 group include twin beds. January Month price _ The Randolph, @ Colonial Chippencale group which expresses the American conception of the English school. Con- struction is genuine Honduras ond Cuban mahogany with beautifuliy fig- ured on drower fronts and bed panels. Each piece of this group is interestingly corved, including the gold hasging mirrors. 8 pieces with $395 twin beds January Month pric The Chadwick, an American Chippencale design in genuine Honduras mahogany. The carvings, fretwork, mahogany and gold mirrors give decorative charcrter and charm. The pieces cre of praztie cal proportions with an emazing amount of drawer space. $239 throughout is deep rich red. January Month price_ 8 pieces, including twin beds. January Month price_ duras mohogany inlaid with bends ef satinwood, producing real Sheraton contrast. Complete in 10 pieces. January Price___ 5298 Sheraton Group in genuine Honduras end Cuban mahogany with drawer fronts and panels in swirl figure. The Side- board has gracefully shaped front with simulated tambour. The China Cabi- net 1s on imposing piece with cupboard in bottom section. Complete 10 piece group is made up of double pe- destal dining table, one master chair aond five side chairs. January Price:__ 8285 Americon Hepplewhite Group in genuine Honduras mahogany, inlaid with satin- wood. The Sideboard has serpentine front; the China Cabinet is excep- tionally commodious; and would serve equally well in living room as a book- case. The server stonds ready to give real service and is of the commode type. The dining table is_the double pedestal design ond the Chairs hove shield backs with upholstered seats Complete in 10 pieces. sz’s January Price___ American Colonial Group of the Sheraton- Hepplewhite schocis, as the early cabi- - net makers would have executed them. Simple straight lines, spade feet, care- fully selected swirl mahogany. The practical proportions of each piece plus the rich Colonial red *inish produce @ group which will furnish @ dining room in the true Coloniol spirit. Complete in 10 pieces sz‘s January Price._.- LOANE with the Greon Shutlots Chairs are copied from Old Mcl Chairs now in @ museum exhibit. Co struction is genuine Handuras and Cu- ban mahogany. Com- $1140 plete in 10 pieces. January Price__ n Adam Group which is faithful in ell details to this popular school. Con- struction is genuine Amazon mahogany, with moldings, reedings and flutings, all skillfully executed. Finish is the deep rich red tone. Complete in 10 January Price___ Early English Group—a masterpiece in construction following the inspiration of the Elizabethan and Jacobean schools. The wood is oak, hand carved and fin- ished in the old Cathedral color. The long sideboard with carved panels, turned legs and wrought iron drawer pulls—the stately court cupboard ex- quisitely carved—the great draw-top table with carved bulbous legs—and the high back master Chair and compan- ion chairs in red velvet with antioue brass nails—create a suite that is won- derfully ottractive. Complete in 10 pieces. January Price___ 5995 Chinese Chippendale Group in genuine Amazon mahogany, finished in the rich dark red color so typical of this period. There are interestingly carved moldings ond fretwork. The chairs are the lad- der back type and the toble of the double pedestal design. Complete in 10 pieces. January Price___ 8450 .Courtesy Parking While shopping here pork in the Copital Garage at our eexpense. District 7262