Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1937, Page 42

Functions Of Interest To Capital Past and Future Parties Recorded in the News. R. AND MRS. RALPH COOL~ M IDGE MULLIGAN will en- tertain 60 guests this eve- ning at a buffet supper at their home on Nineteenth street, in Thonor of Senator David 1. Walsh and Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., and the Massachusetts members of Congress and their wives. It is an all-Massachusetts party, and in addi- tion to the Senators and the con- gressional group, the guests will in- clude Mr. James M. Landis, chairman of the Securities Commission, and Mrs. Landis; Mr. John H. Fahey, chairman of the Home Loan Bank Board, and Mrs. Fahey; Mr. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, chairman of the Tariff Commission, and Mrs. O'Bries Mr. Joseph B. Eastman, of the I. C.; Mr. Frederick H. Taber, of the R. F. C. and Mrs. Taber, Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt, and others of Massachusetts in official life here, and the Massachusetts members of the Washington newspaper corps. Mrs. Hugh Butler will entertain at Juncheon tomorrow at the A. A. U. W. club house when the guests of honor will be Mrs. Robert K. Patten, headmistress of the San Louis Ranch School of Colorado Springs, Colo., where Miss Rosemary Butler, daughter of the hostess, is a student. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's 1ast con= cert of the season to be given tomor= row at the Mayflower will be followed by Mrs. Townsend’s usual luncheon given in honor of the artists, Lotte Lehmenn and Gaspar Cassado. Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelley and Miss Margaret Delano Gage also Wwill en- tertain at luncheon following the concert. Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens will entertain at luncheon tomorrow fol- lowing the last of Mrs. Townsend's morning musicales at the Mayflower in honor of Mrs. William D. Leahy, wife of the chief of naval operations. fThe ranking guests will be Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Ecuador Ambassa- ¢or; Mme. Fotitch, wife of the Yugo- slav Minister; the Minister of Pana- ma and Senora de Boyd, and the Minister of Greece, M. Demetrios Sicilianos. Assisting hostesses will be the di- | rector of the Mint, Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross; Mrs. Vincent Miles and Mrs. Daniel Reed, newly elected president of the Congressional Club. Miss Mary Frank, the retiring principal of the Petworth School, was given a farewell reception Thursday evening by the Petworth Women's Club, Mrs. Timothy Tincher acted as hestess for the club and her home was decorated in the club colors of blue and gold. Mrs. Arthur Norcross was assisted in giving a skit by Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Rich- wine. Mr. John T. Vance, president of E Instituto de las Espanas, gave a small luncheon Priday at the Cosmos Club in honor of Dr. Max Henriquez rena, Minister of the Dominican Re- public in London. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Treadway of 2400 Sixteenth street entertained a group of 20 at dinner Tuesday €ve- | goavor and Mrs. Harry Schwartz, | ‘ ¢ 14 | Wyoming; Senator and Mrs, Prentiss was entertained at a luncheon of | Brown of Michigan; Senator and Mrs, in the palm room of 2400 Sixteenth ' apen €. Ellender, Louisiana; Sena- | Mrs. Treadway ning and Wednesday. street. Mr. John A. Sobotka, jr., entertained | last evening at dinner at the Shore- | ham in honor of the birthday annie versary of Miss Mary Senate Howes, debutante daughter of the Acting Postmaster General and Mrs. W. W. Howes. The guests were Miss Kath- erine Friant, Miss Mary Agnes Young, | Mr. Stewart Cureton and Mr. John Alexander Stewart. OCIETY. | Island; Niece of Official Wed MRS. EDWARD M. SWINBURNE, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton Dutcher, whose wedding took place February 3 in New York City. Mrs. Swin- burne, formerly Miss Helen Murray Dutcher, is a granddaughter of the late Senator W. V. Sullivan of Mississippi. She has frequently visited her aunt, Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, assistant administrator of the Works Progress Administration, in Washington. of Bethesda, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Casey | Boyer and their daughter of Indian | Head, Md.; Mrs. Lilllan Sawyer, Mrs, | Carrie George and her son, Mrs. Jen- nie Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Aquilla Homan, Mrs. Jane Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. J. | Garity and her daughter of Arling- | ton, Va. Mrs. Harold H. Jacobs will be host- ess at the buffet supper to be held at the Weslev Heights Community Club this evening. ‘Magruders Will Leave F or_t_Meade Commander of 66th Infantry Assignedto Fort Benning. ORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,, February 6.—Col. Bruce Ma- Senatorial Banquet Plans Are Underway Mrs. Millard E. Tydings and Mrs. | Elwood Seal have been added to the | | list of prominent patronesses for the gruder, commanding officer of | senatorial banquet Saturday night the 66th Infantry, Fort Meade, ! given by the Democratic League of the has received orders for Fort Benning, | District of Columbia at Wardman Park | Ga. Col. and Mrs. Magruder and Hotel for the newly elected Senators. | their two daughters will leave some | Other prominent patronesses include | time within the coming week. | Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs. Claude A. | Maj. and Mrs. Ross B. Smith and Swanson, Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, | their daughter, Miss Madeline Smith, | Mrs. Joseph Robinson, Mrs. J. Bor- | returned last week from a three-week den Harriman, Mrs. John Allan |trip to Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. Rich- | Dougherty, Mrs. Henry A. Ashhurst, ard Smith, a student at Fork Mili- | Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs, Martha | tary Academy, Fork Union, Va., spent ‘H)tchcock, Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Miss | the week end with his parents. | Elizabeth Howry, Mrs. Edward .\leigs,! Capt. and Mrs. Edwin K. Wright | left Thursday, February 4, for Max- | well Field, Montgomery, Ala, where | they will visit Capt. and Mrs. Hoyé | S. Vanderberg and Capt. and Mrs. Senator Theodore F. Green, Rhode |R. F. Sterling. ter they will drive Senator and Mrs. James |to Fort Benning, Ga., where they will Hughes, Delaware; Senator and Mrs. | be the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Ovid Edwin C. Johnson, Colorado; Sena-|O. Wilson. They will return to this tor and Mrs. Josh Lee, Oklahoma; | Post in about two weeks. | Senators and their wives who have | accepted are Senator and Mrs. | Charles O. Andrews of Florida, Sena- tor and Mrs. Guy M. Gillette of Iowa, pert D. Graves, Capt. Paul A. Pick- hardt and Capt. William H. Bigelow have received orders for the Hawaiian tor and Mrs. Clyde H. Herring, Idaho; | Islands. Capt. Vincent J. Tanzola | Senator and Mrs. Herbert Hitchcock, | has received orders for the Panama | enbush. South Dakota; Senator and Mrs. | Canal Zone. Claude Pepper, Florida, amd Sena-| Lieut. and Mrs. Donald A. Poor- tor and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen of Min- | man of this garrison have as their nesota. | guests over the week end Mr. and Mr. Malcolm S. McConihe is hon- | Mrs. Harry E. Sherman and their chairman of arrangements. Mr. | daughter, Miss Helen Sherman. They Arthur Clarendon Smith, president of | Teturned to their home in Englewood, | the league, is general chairman of | N. J., Sunday, accompanied by Miss | arrangements. Mrs. J. Borden Har- | Betty Sherman, who has been the THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHI Maj. George L. Febiger, Capt. Ru- | TON Nices Feted At Annapolis By Sellers Senator Walsh"Honor Guest of Naval Academy Head. NNAPOLIS, Md., February 6.— Rear Admiral and Mrs, David Foote Sellers entertained at dinner Thursday evening at the superintendent’s quarters in honor of Gov. Harry Nice and Mrs. Nice. Capt. and Mrs. Walter D. Sharp gave a dinner Wesdnesday evening at their home on Porter road in honor of Rear Admiral and Mrs. David Foote Sellers. Senator David I. Walsh of Mas- achusetts, chairman of the Senate Naval Committee, was the guest of honor Sunday at a luncheon given by Rear Admiral and Mrs. Sellers at the superintendent’s quarters. Several members of the first class of mid- shipmen were also guests at the luncheon. A dance this afternoon was the chief event for members of the younger set and took place at Luce Hall. Comdr. and Mrs. Milton Carlson gave a cocktail party Wednesday afte ernoon at their home. Comdr. Carl- son and his family are occupying Acton one of the old homes in An- napolis, recently purchased by Capt. and Mrs. W. Taylor Smith, who are now in Germany. Capt. and Mrs. Charles W. Crosse moved from an apartment at the Peggy Stewart Inn this week to No. 29 Upshur road, the quarters until re- cently occupied by Capt. and Mrs. Harold V. McKittrick. Mrs. Douglas Howard and her sister- in-law, Mrs. Howard Morton, moved this week from Acton Place, Mrs. Howard’s former home, to the Claude Apartments on State circle. Mrs. Richard Baldwin left this week by motor for Florida. Mrs. Baldwin will join Mme. Fellippo Camperio at Palm Beach. Mme. Camperio and daughters were the guests of Mrs. Irving Chase at her home, El Palm, for the month of January. Mrs. A. G. Cooke and Mrs. Robert Welch who have been spending the Winter with Mrs. Cooke at her home at Waterbury, will leave Monday for the guests of Mrs. Cooke's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Cooke. Mrs. Cocke and Mrs. Welsh wedding of Mrs. Welsh's son, Mr. Woodward Leakin Welsh, and Miss Margarct Keyes Ladds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Alfred Ladds, which will take place Friday at 5 o'clock at | the Community Church at Summit, N. J. A reception will follow im- mediately after the ceremony at the Canoe Brook Country Club. Mr. Welsh has been living in New York . where after a wedding trip the ng couple will live. | Mrs. willlam Sayles whose return to her home here from New York, was postponed by illness, arrived in Annapolis this week and joined her sister and brothers, Miss Marian Du- val, Mr. Richard Duval and Col. Douglas Duval, U. S. A. (retired), at their home on Gloucester street. Mr. D. Claude Handy is spending | 10 days in Flerida. Mr. and Mrs. John Keppler of Bouchers Point, Eastport, have left for Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the Winter. | Comdr. and Mrs. Herndon B. Kelly have closed their home on Southgate | avenue and loft Annapolis for a Med- iterranean cruise. | Miss Lois Fenton has arrived home from San Diego, Calif., where she was | the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Robert N. Quackenbush, wife of Lieut. Quack- Miss Fenton was in Cali- | fornia for five weeks, | Mrs. Owen P. W. Owings has re- | turned to her home at Wardour after ia visit to her daughter, Miss Martha | Currier, at her apartment on East | Sixty-sixth street, New York City. Lieut. and Mrs. Frank R. Talbot | siding on Prince George street. | Capt. | spending this week at Port Washing- | | Maplewood, N. J., where they will be | | will remain in New Jersey for the | MRS. CHARLES BROY, Whose husband has been appointed American consul at Brussels, after seven years’ service'as Consul in London. gave a cocktail party Wednesday aft- ernoon at their home on Southgate avenue, in honor of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Duncan Curry, jr. Lieut. Comdr. Curry is in command of the destroyer Claxton, now at Annapolis. Lieut. Comdr. Curry's family is re- Theodore W. Johnson s ton, N. Y., as the guest of his son-in- | | law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Larom. 'Mrs. John Lapham To Entertain Friday Mrs. John D. Lapham, wife of the | dean of the Engineering School of the George Washington University, will be hostess to the Faculty Women's | | Club of the university at her home, | | 4800 Arkansas avenue, Friday, at 2:30 | o'clock. The guest of honor, who will | also be the speaker of the afternoon, is Mrs. William F. Friedmann, chief | of the cryptanalystic section of the | | Treasury Department. The topic | she will discuss is “Codes and Cyph- | ers.” Assisting Mrs. Lapham as hostess | for the afternoon will be Mrs. E. C. Albritton, Mrs. W. P. Briggs, Mrs. | Wood Gray, Mrs. Reinier Beeuwkes, Mrs. James Pixlee, Mrs. Stuart H. Britt, and Mrs. Carl D. Wells. Arkansas Luncheon For Mrs. E.W. Frost A luncheon open to all residents of ! | Washington from Arkansas, as well as | members of Democratic organizations | of the Capital, will be given Wednes- | day, February 17, in honor of Mrs. E. W. Frost of Texarkana, Ark., newly- | elected Democratic committeewoman. | The luncheon, sponsored by a group of Arkansas men and women here, will | be tendered at the Woman's National | Democratic Club, 1526 New Hamp- | shire avenue, at 12:30 p.m. Reser- | vations are being made at North 6807 by Mrs. John A. Gosnell. Other members of the committee in | 'charze are Mrs. Ann Parks Marshall, Fred McClerkin, Ed R. Hicks and Tom Tatum. Daughters of 1812 Benefit Card Party The District of Columbia Society, United States Daughters of 1812, is planning a benefit card party to be given at the Mayflower Hotel, Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Sol Lansburgh is in charge of reservations. Sponsoring the party are Mrs. Lane Schofield, president of the society; Miss Anne Alexander, Miss Sophie P. Casey, Mrs. Lewis J. Battle, Mrs. Al- bion W. Tuck, Mrs. Tucker, Miss Grace H. Rogers, Mrs. Don 1. Skidmore, Miss Mary C. Our- sler, Mrs. Maurice A. Emerson, Mrs. George F. Sibley, Mrs. J. W. Creighton, Miss Mary Stallings, Miss Ethel L. Hixson, Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman, | Mrs. Andrew Johnson, jr., Mrs. Ber- nard J. Gallagher and Mrs. Redwood Vendergrift. Additional reservations have been made by Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, Dr. Ella R. Fales, Mrs. Harry M. Fulton, Mrs. Wintemute W. Sloan, Mrs. Elma Ray Saul, Mrs. J. Noble Hoover and Mrs. Charles W. Kutz. The proceeds of the party will go to- ward the fund for mountain schools and for the flood sufferers, Egyptian Minister To Entertain Society The Egyptian Minister, Mr. Mo- haned Amine Youssef, will be host for the 193d regular meeting of the Archaeological Society of Wash- ington of which he is a member. The meeting will be held in honor of the birthday anniversary of His Majesty King Farouk I of Egypt. An address of welcome by the Egyp- tian Minister will be followed by an illustrated lecture presented by Mr. Ambrose Lansing, a well known mem- ber of the official staff of the Metro- politan Museum of Art of New York. Mr. Wade H. Ellis, president of the Archaeological Society, will introduce Mr. Lansing, who was the director of the recent expidition of the Metropoli- tan Museum to carry excavations in Egypt. The subject of his lecture will be “Excavations and Discoveries at Thebes” Mr. Lansing will be ac- companied to Washington by Mrs. Lansing. Mary Logan | SOCIETY. Social News DuringWeek View Tree Hall Is| Scene of Luncheon Last Sunday. ARRENTON, Va., February 6.—Mrs. Juliette Crosby Hornblow of New York spent last week end with Mr. Oscar Terry Crosby and Mrs. Crosby Miller at View Tree Hall, re- turning Tuesday. Mr. Crosby and his daughters en- tertained at luncheon Sunday at View Tree Hall. Among their guests were Mrs. Henry Oxnard of Upperville, Va., her son-in-law and daughter, the Baron and Baroness d’Esprenil; the Counselor of the Polish Legation and Mme. Wankowitz and Mme Sable, wife of the naval attache of the French Embassy; Mr. Royce Powell of Wash- ington and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Doeller of Warrenton. Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller left Monday for a trip by airplane to Havana, Cuba., where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walmsley of the American diplomatic service. Mrs. Richard J. Kirkpatrick has | gone, with her youngest daughter, Miss Anita Kirkpatrick, to Palm Beach, Fla., where she will spend two weeks | with her mother, Mrs. M. C. Morrison. Miss Rowena Kirkpatrick is spending the Winter with her grandmother. Miss Louise Sharp of Bryn Mawr College and Miss Bobby Gaddis of | Chevy Chase School spent the last | week with Mr. and Mrs, Frederick W. Sharp at The Plains. Miss Emily North King is spending this week end at the Universiy of Virginia and Monday will motor, with Mr. Alex Calvert, to Camden, §. C., | where she will spend some time with | her aunt, Mrs, Victor Froment, at| her cottage. i Mrs. Alexander 8. Hamilton is the | guest of her son-in-law and daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster De Butts, in Salisbury, Md. Mrs. Griswold Perkins entertained | at tea Saturday afternoon, January 30, in honor of Miss Gifford of Massa- | chusetts, who is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Turnbull. Dr. Alexander Hatfleld of Phila- delphia is spending a vacation at Mid- dleburg with Mr. Harry Worcester Smith, who entertained in his honor at dinner Sunday evening. Among the guests were the Polish Ambassa- dor, Count George Potocka, and his brother, Count Alfred Potocka. Mr. Denny Skinker of The Plains | has joined his brother-in-law and sis- | ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Rawlings, who | have been in Florida on their wedding } trip. All three will return home in | the next few days. | Miss Catherine Sowers is spending | some time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harring- ton, in Cambridge, Md. | Mrs. Edward U. Holton, who recently s0ld her estate in this county to Mrs. Harold Talbott of New York, is visit- | ing_her sister, Mrs. George Durham, {in Irvington, N. J., and will go from there to Newburgh, N. Y, for the re- mainder of the Winter. Mrs. John Chauncey Williams and | Mrs. Douglas Harcourt Lees will leave Tuesday for a two weeks' visit at Eau Gallie, Fla. The Baroness d'Esprenil of Paris entertained at a dinner of 20 guests Monday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Oxnard, near Upper- | ville, her guests including a number from Warrenton. Mr. J. Green Carter left Sunday to spend some time at Fellsmere, Fla. Mrs. Frances Scott Carter of Wash- ington spent the week end with her | aunts, Miss Landon Hicks and Miss | Bessie Hicks. | Mr. and Mrs. William B. Streett and | Mr. Richard Wallach have returned from a visit to Southern Pines, N. C. Mr. Wallach is now in New York, bup will shortly return to Southern Pines to be manager of a race meeting there. Mrs. David M. Waller has returned home after spending a month with her son, Mr. Thomas Waller, in Florida. Miss Alice Carter of the faculty of the State Teachers’ College, Farm= ville, Va., and Miss Lucy 8. Blackwell, a student at the college, spent the week end at their homes near War- renton. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Winmill and Miss Virginia Winmill are spending some time at Nassau. Mrs. 8. J. Macy of Warrenton and Washington has leased her country house to Miss Mary Marsh of New York. Methodist Guild Turkey Dinner The Ladies’ Guild of the Petworth M. E. Church will give a turkey din- ner Tuesday, from 5 to 7 o’clock. Mrs. ‘William R. King is general manager, assisted by Mrs. 8. J. Olliver and Mrs. A. J. Fant in charge of the dinner and kitchen; Mrs. Robert Rudy supervising the laying of the tables and Mrs. Thomas Miner in charge of the waitresses and hostesses. Mrs. A. N. Jones in charge cZ the cakes and Mrs. Allan J. Marsh the candy. PRl SR R 2 LET US GET READY FOR EASTER Fine selection of cottons in ell shades . . . Knit yourself a suit of FEATHER RING ond lovely | soft CHANTILLY THREAD. We still have a selection of colors in MOARKNIT at same reduced price. Regular 60c NOW 35c Embroidery work is coming back in a hurry. Fine selection of stomped TOWELS, PILLOW CASES, SCARFS, ETC., in cross stitch and “LAZY DAISY.” The Embroidery Shop 829 11th St. N.W. ERRREREEARIEER The Modern Door Bell Electric Door Chime With a Pife Organ Tone When your outside door button s pressed th cf ads a deligh mellow tone through the house followed by & | % R her gons, ¢ jo musical note; sweetnes: s offers a gr welcome to your guest. Bronze and Brass Chime with trans- $6.00 R T TR B I R TR former. .. Black & Chrome Chime with trans- $7.00 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED J CATLEN S Lichting Firtures 1324 New York Ave. N.W, W former. . NA, 0982 REDUCTIONS UP TO 20% During Our riman, chairman of Reception Com- | 8uest of Capt. and Mrs. Poorman for | Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilbert Nettleton entertained at dinner at the Shorcham last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bentley of Kansas City, who are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Muckley. Mr. David T. Poore of Clinton, Md,, ' celebrated his 80th birthday anniver- | sary at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cleo Homan of 1817 Wisconsin | avenue nerthwest, on Tuesday. Among | those present were Mr. Ralph Poore, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Belding and their family of Clinton, Md.; Mrs. ! Ada Cotter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Murphy, Mrs. Julia Poore, Mr. mitiee. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, | chairman of patronesses; Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, chairman of seating arrangements and Mr. Rob- ert Catz, chairman of tickets. A spe- cial musical program will be given by Mrs. Joseph Robchauix. Mme. Dimitriu To Speak Tuesday Mme. Emanuel H. Dimitriu, wife of the assistant financial counselor of the Rumanian Legation, will be the speaker at the meeting of the current events section of the Women's City Louis Poore, Miss Ada Poore, Mr, Alexander Holmes, Miss Ethel Holmes, | Mrs. Edna Murphy, Mrs. Grace Webb | Club at 5 o'clock. She wiH talk on Rumania's manners, customs and Women. | FURRED TOPCOAT G TWO-PIECE SUIT A mannish suit with fur- trimmed topcoat makes the ensemble “practi= cal” . .. wear the top- coat separately with a dress or wear the suit itself on warmer days 4 the soft cash- mere fabric lends it- self admirably to the classic tailoring. The Three-Piece Outfit 4995 Miss Beula Linder, who is a student at Edgewood Park, Briarcliffe, N. Y., was the guest of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. John A. Linder of this post, for five days prior to the beginning of the Spring term. Lieut. Col. Frederick E. Uhl, who is now stationed in Puerto Rico, West Indies, has been ordered to Fort Meade, where he will be attached to the 34th Infantry. Trap Catches Snake. A householder at Eshowe, South Africa, set a trap over a rathole and caught a snake. Advancing costs on all raw products we offer. warranted. GULBRANSEN GRANDS $385 to $650 RECREATION ROOM PIANOS $160 to $195 Mutually satisfactory terms DROOP’S some time. | increased wholesale and retail prices by March first. We shall maintaih 1936 prices as long as possible. Select your piano here from among the fine quality Every new instrument is fully STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" NEW MODEL STYLE “S"—5 ft. 1 in. Iong--$885 Feel, Legs Hurt | | 3 Be Sure to Hear | a Lecture ‘ “Happy Feet for | Good Health” By Dr. J. E. Miller | Parlor 110-D ‘ Wardman Park Hotel Tues., Feb. 9th, at 8 P.M. Free Foot Treatment TO THOSE PRESENT s e FEBRUARY month joi Buy Your Piano Now! materials and labor foretell kAT S ik Special Group No. 2 6 JAP WEASEL FUR COATS Former Price $395 p Choice quality garments, selected from regulor stock . . . fitted and swagger models. GULBRANSEN UPRIGHTS $255 to $325 CONSOLE MODELS $370 to $395 of payment easily arranged. e 1300 G All soles final. MID-WINTER SALI = I Il | | ” To the Li P Add Charm and Interest IECES ving Room i Il | The exceptionally graceful Love Seat will add a note room or hall. are hand carved. lar price, $165.00. Mid-Winter Sale Terms if 1217 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Chippendale Wing Chair of unusual comfort and bea.ty. The fingerprint legs and stretcher base are of solid mahogany, Biggs’ high-grade up- holstery with genuine Iceland down cushion for extra comfort. Wide se- lection of covers. Regu- lar price $105.00. Mid-Winter Sale Price $84.00 lines of this Chippendale of quaint charm to living The solid mahogany claw-and-ball feet Interior construction of hair quilted into oil-tempered springs and Iceland down cushion give it the comfort desirable. Choice of cover. Regu- Price, $132.00 Place Your Order Now for Present or Future Delivery and Take Advantage of the Savings Offered During the Sale. Desired BIGGS Y ANTIQ E COMPANY