ALEXANDRIA. HECHT Has Ever in Jloeke What an ......Miss Naomi Simmons. Miss Klip- tein and Miss...
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ALEXANDRIA. Special rnrr^spondeiKe of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., .Tune 12..Mr?. William Gibson Pendleton of War¬ ren ton is the guest of her brother. Mr. Philip M. Dawson, on Seminary Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson Downey of North Carolina were the! guests this week of the former's moth-: er, Mrs. J. Johnson Downey. Mrs. Downey entertained at a reception' Friday evening in honor of her son j and his bride. Mrs.- Henry Blanton hasj returned to her home in Richmond after a visit to her son, Mr. Stanley G. Blanton. Mrs. Mary B. Heuser hasj returned to her home in Wythevillej after spending the winter with Mr. and! Mrs. Robert S. Barrett. Miss Kitty Barrett has returned from a visit to! friends in Richmond, accompanied by! Miss Barbara Fowle Campbell of Charles Town, W. Va., who is her guest for several days. Mr. and Mrs Perry Johnson of Washington were the! guests this week of Mr. Johnsons! brother-in-law and sister, nr. and Mrs. Hugh McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Parker of Indian Head an i Miss Lucy Sampson of Brentwood are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore. Miss Sophie Tackett has re- turned from Fredericksburg, where; she has been attending the State Nor¬ mal School. Mr. John M. Johnson and his daughter. Miss Emily Johnson,' have returned from the Confederate* reunion in Richmond. Miss Cora Ran- lett of New York is the guest of 1 >r. and Mrs. T. Marshall Jones. Mrs. Irene Nagel Petty and Miss Ethel Pea Re' have returner! from a visit to friends! in New York. The Misses Allison, I daughters of Rev. and Mrs. John Lee Allison, have gone to Wytheville, Va., to spend the summer. Miss Kate Mon¬ roe has returned from a visit to herj brother-in-law and sister, Capt. Charles F. Nash. I*. S. R. C. S.. and! Mrs. Nash, in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Finkbeiner and Mr. and Mrs. John Finkbeiner left this week for Festus, Mo., where they will make their future home. Rev. Duval Gwath- mey of Wytheville was the guest this week of friends on Seminary Hill. Mr. Wallace Snellings and Mr. Robert Snellings spent the week end with: their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snelling, in Stafford county. Mrs. Eliza-' beth Trigger has returned from a visit to her father. Mr. H. J. Chamberlain, in Charleston. \V. Va. Mr. Herbert J. Rose and Miss Alice Elliott Rose left this \\eek for New York city, and from there will go to Montreal for a stay of some time. Miss Helen Cecilia Davis of this city and Mr. Archibald Henry Conner of New York were married Fri¬ day evening at the parsonage of St. Mary's Church by Rev. Father Law-: rence F. Kelly. Mr. William Hill! Thornton Brooke was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Roderick! Baynham Brooke, in Harrisonburg. Miss Nellie Selden Phler is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Rt. Rev. and Mrs.-Arthur Selden Lloyd, in New York. Miss Katie Phler will leave Tuesdav for Pittsburgh to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Uhler. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hol¬ land of Oklahoma are the guests of the formers brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stonnelle, on South Pitt street. Mrs. Lillian Bayliss and Mrs. Julia Ashton are the guests of friends in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan and Miss Morgan have returned to their home in Altoona, Pa., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dienelt in Rosemont. They were ac¬ companied home by Mrs. Morgan's mother, Mrs. William Taylor. Miss Eva K. Cowling is the guest of her brother. Rev. E. W. Cowling, in Eastville, Va. Mrs. Phillips and Miss Elizabeth Phil¬ lips of Richmond, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCormick of Berrv- ?ille were the guests this week of Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis on Braddock Heights. Miss Virginia Leach has re- turned to her home in Front Royal after a visit to Mrs. William N. Smith In Rosemont. Mr. Thomas Mills has returned from a visit to Mr. Cecil Kent Sherman at Auqia creek. Miss .Elizabeth M. Janney returned thi'< week from a visit to Mrs. Phineas Janney in Lincoln, Va.. and left later for Rehoboth Beach, Del., to spend .eVral weeks. Miss Mittie Kllpstein and Miss Mary Ellen Harriman will leave Tuesday for Charleston w %a.. to attend the wedding Thurs¬ day afternoon at 5 o'clock of Dr George T. Klipstein of this city, and Miss Naomi Simmons. Miss Klip- ¦tein and Miss Harriman will visit 8an Francisco and Portland, Greg be¬ fore returning home. Mrs. John Hun- ton Foster is the guest of her son-in- law and daughter.'Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Edge, in East powningtown. Pa. Mrs William R. Purvis and Miss Margaret Ash by are spending a week with Mrs Hubert Snowden. Mr. and Mrs Sam¬ uel L Monroe have gone to the home of Mr and Mrs. Stasius Meade on Braddock Heights for the summer. J1"' Harrv, p C. Mayo has returns i V,s,t to, ,relatlv« Richmond Ti?B " of Markham. who V r>!!h?n f> Kuest "f Mr aml Mrs. A J. lohl in Rosemont. is now visitin- ,Marfaret Herring. Miss Hat tie Douglass has returned from a visit to Miss hue Mumforii in Annapolis \ir, Oeorire Johns-ton has returned frolr - visit to Virginia Beach. Narragansett Pier. «»f Tlie Slur. NARRANGANSETT PIER. R. I., June 12..Mid-June finds this season well ad¬ vanced at Narragansett Pier, and dur¬ ing the past week many of the cot¬ tagers have returned here for the sea¬ son from New York, Philadelphia arid Washington. D. c. Several of the principal villas on Ocean road along Narragansett bay j and in tiie Central street colony are now open for the summer, and by an¬ other week the season here will be in full swing. The formal opening of the Point Judith Country Club was cel¬ ebrated by members of the villa colony today, and from now on golf and ten¬ nis. followed by entertaining in the open on the picturesque lawn of Wild- field Farm, will be participated in by the cottagers sojourning at Narragan¬ sett Pier. Among the features of the coming season of interest to summer reporters in this region will be the annual cruise of the New York Yacht Club and the maneuvers of th»- Atlantic fleet in Nar¬ ragansett bay. Miss Georgina Biddle and Miss Con¬ stance Biddle of Philadelphia have re¬ turned to Saunderstown. R. 1.. for the summer, and are occupying the Bovie cottage Mrs Ernest Wilkinson of Washing¬ ton. D. C.. is occupying her villa, Rosa¬ lind, on Central street, for the sum¬ mer Philip S. P. Randolph, Philip Ran¬ dolph. jr., and Miss Hannah Randolph of Philadelphia are expected to arrive here soon for the summer. They will reopen their cottage. Wildfield Farm, on ocean road. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Clothier, Jr., of Philadelphia, who have taken a cot¬ tage here, will probably arrive at the Pier late In Jun*» for the season. Rev. Philip M. Prescott and Mrs. Prescott and family of Washington. D C.. have reopened their villa, Prest- cote. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fell of Fort Washington, Pa., will probably return here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stevenson of New York will probably return to the Pier for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry of New York have arrived at their cottage on the Boston Neck road for the summer. Mountain Lake Park. S|*«-iiil of The Star. MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md June 12..Mrs. Sky les of Washington and Mrs. Martin of Woodstock, Va., are at the Assembly House. Mrs. Thompson of Weston, Wf. Va has opened her cot¬ tage for the summer. James Barrell of Washington has been visiting here. The Mountain l^ake hotels, Braethorn. Haydenhurst, Allenhurst and The Romney, now have guests. Mrs. Ellen Burrell has taken the management or 'he Hotel Chautauqua. Mrs. Annan and ''augbters of St. Louis have arrived loi the summer. HECHT & COMPANY SEVENTH, NEAR F HECHT & COMPANY SEVENTH, NEAR F HECHT & COMPANY SEVENTH, NEAR F HECHT & COAfP/\ivy|fi The Biggest Furniture Bargains Washington Has Ever Seen - . in This Sale of the W. W. Jloeke (1207 G Street) Stock What an Opportunity for the June Bride! Part Payments That Are Positively Lower Than Any Other Store Genuine Spanish Leather Library Suite The lowest price ever quoted on a suite of like quality. Genuine mahogany frames; hand polished; genuine long grain Spanish leather seats and backs. Hoeke'tt pricc, $SO.OO. Vou nave Jjtl.Oft a week. $53.50 Q a a 22,000 square feet of floor space is packed with fine Fur¬ niture, awaiting your selection. The collection embraces many exquisite suites in "Adams" style: beautiful examples of the colonial period; the Wil¬ liam and Mary styles: Louis XIV patterns and a wealth of modern exclu¬ sive styles. You can choose from such woods as Circassian Wal¬ nut, Mahogany, Ivory, Quar¬ tered Oak and White Enamel. Delivery Can Be Arranged Any Time Between Now and Next Fall. Storage FREE. The standard Oil Co.'s Duplex New Perfection Combination Firelsss Cooker & Oil Stove $27.50 H o u s ewives are enthusiast¬ ic about this stove, lt'srev- o 1 u t i o nizing kitchen work. Heats as quick* ly as a gas stove and is a lot more eco¬ nomical. Abso¬ lutely safe and odorless. This Handsome Dining Room Outfit A well proportioned suite, consisting of 6-foot Extension Table, choice of claw or colonial feet: a well constructed Buffet and 4 Imitation Leather Seat Chairs to match. Hocke'M price, £4."».oO. You save # 1 r».KT».J»Oe a week. $29.?5 W. W. Hoeke Draperies 10c Printed Curtain Scrim, yd. .6V£c Cross-stripe Madras Portiere Lengths, each 29c $3.39 Chenille Rope Portieres, Extra Heavy $2.47 $1.09 Woven Cotton Hammocks.78c $1.39 Woven Cotton Hammocks.98c $5.00 Sun fast Madras Portieres, pair $2.98 55c Suniast Madras Draperies, yard 39c This Brass Bed, $9.75 This Brass Bed, $17.85 This Brass Bed, $24.65 Hoeke'* Price, 155e a Week. A two-inch continuous- post design, finished with a guaranteed lacquer. Large fillers. Horke'n Trice, !*-!»..10. SOr a Week. A Massive Colonial De¬ sign Brass Bed. with two- inch posts and rails. Guar¬ anteed lacquer. Hoeke** i'rlee, ."Or a W eek. Not'* the heavy inner rails and crosspieces. This is a magnificent bed hand¬ somely finished in guaran¬ teed lacquer. This Brass Bed, $29.45 Hoeke's Price, $45.00. n©o a Week. A Magnificent All-brass Bed. with two-inch posts, square head and foot rails and '.2 inner rods. Guar¬ anteed tarnishproof for ten years. 25c Dotted Swiss Sash Curtains, 1454c Pair. ThisHandsome Bedroom5uite of Solid Oak or CJC| 7C Mahogany miti/.i O Hoeke's Price Was feJiUi The suite consists of four pieces, as shown.Toilet Table, Dresser and Chiffonier, designed with artistic serpentine fronts, and massive two-inch continuous post Brass Bed. If Bought Separately During This Sale We'll Price Each Piece as Follows: The nreaaer. The Chiffonier, The Toilet Table, The Brans Bed. SI6.P5 $16.75 SI 1.75 S13.75 What Think You of This Sheraton Inlaid Bedroom Suite, $98.00 Hoeke's Price Was $175.00. Built to last a lifetime; of choice mahogany inlaid You Save $77.00. with holly; hand polished and rubbed. Toilet Table is equipped with triplicate mirrors. It's a suite any one may well be proud to own. This Fumed Oak Porch Suite, $6.75 Rugs in the W. W. Hoeke Stock Sale $11.65 $35.00 Axminster and Body Brussels Rugs, feet $19.85 Every one perfect: the product of America's finest rug looms. Most¬ ly oriental designs, in rich, harmonious color combinations. $16.50 Brussels Rugs Nine-wire All- wool Brussels Rugs, in nu¬ merous floral, oriental and medallion designs to match any room dec¬ oration. 25c China Mat¬ ting, Yd Best Grade Cochin China Matting, woven of extra heavy long clean straw. All color combinations. 35c and 32c Jap ^ f n Matting, Yd... ^ 1 v Best grade of Linen- warp Matting, in beau¬ tiful carpet effects, and handsome inlaid designs, in 20 or 40 yard rolls. 98c Washable Rag Rugs 17c $17.75 $30.00 Axminster and Body Brussels Rugs, !U by 10.6, A convenient size for the ordinary si/.e room. Woven in a striking va¬ riety of oriental effects. $11.35 Hodge's Wool and A £ Fiber Rugs v' . ¦ u Best quality wool and fiber: warranted to wear indefinitely. Reversible patterns assure twice the ordinary wear. Size !? by 12 feet, for any room in the house. $3.50 Jap Matting Rugs $1.89 Woven of good qual¬ ity, serviceable jap mat¬ ting; designs are sten¬ ciled. All colors and patterns. $1.25 Prairie 87c 69c $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd 67c Ideal floor coverings for the summer bunga¬ low. the bath or bed rooms. Inviting color combinations. Size. 25 x50 Inches. All perfect goods, cut from full rolls.no sec¬ onds. Pat terns go through to the back. Tile, parquet and con¬ ventional designs. Grass Rugs... Size 36 by 72 inches. Suitable for bed sides, bathrooms ami hall¬ ways: cool atid sanitary. Carpet Samples . Wilton and Bigelow Axminster Carpet sam¬ ples, cut from carpets that sold up to $4.00 a yard: plain and figured effects. 23c The Lowest Prices Ever Quoted On Brand-New Pianos This Brand-New Piano, $137.50 On 30 Days' Free Trial and $1.00 Weekly Payments A sweet-toned cabinet grand upright, handsomely cased in mahogany; free stool, scarf and one year's tuning service. $218for Thi# $35000 $1.00 a Week Pays for It Frederick Piano Who Wants a Brand-new 88-note Player Piano . modern in every detail? The price is.' 15 roIlM of mu*ic, a icnrf and a bench free. inu-new ©o»nuic $359 Special 50c, 75c anil Si.00 88-Note Music Rolls. Two Verses and Chorus, Each in a Box Massive Refrigerater lloeke** Price, |2T»,««.SOe a Week. Built of selected hardwood, white enamel lined. The Ice chamber in the side is in direct contact with provision shelves ami compartment at bottom. Improved ice-saving construction. SIR QO This McDougali Kitchen cabinet, the "Original". r>Oc a Week Pny* for It $26.75 "Coolmor" Porch Shades Constructed of selected hardwood; equipped with everv newest and known convenience to save the housewife extra steps in the kitchen. Hoeke's Lawn Swing (MO 7C (Without Top). . Built of hardwood: rests on a broad stationary platform. Canopy top is made of best quality awning duck. $5.75 extra. Hoeke*n price, *27.54».»k> a week. A Comfortable Fall Size Couch.Like Picture . . Hoeke'* Prlee, *14.50. Good, stout oak frame, with claw feet; ;i p h o 1 s t ered and covered in i m i tation leather. 6 ft.x7 ft. 6 in... $3.25 8 ft.x7 ft. 6 in.. .$4.25 10 ft.x7 ft. 6 in.. .$5.50 Made of basswood slats. Absolutely windproof.
Transcript of ALEXANDRIA. HECHT Has Ever in Jloeke What an ......Miss Naomi Simmons. Miss Klip- tein and Miss...
ALEXANDRIA.Special rnrr^spondeiKe of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va., .Tune 12..Mr?.William Gibson Pendleton of War¬
renton is the guest of her brother.Mr. Philip M. Dawson, on SeminaryHill. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson
Downey of North Carolina were the!guests this week of the former's moth-:er, Mrs. J. Johnson Downey. Mrs.Downey entertained at a reception'Friday evening in honor of her son jand his bride. Mrs.- Henry Blanton hasjreturned to her home in Richmondafter a visit to her son, Mr. StanleyG. Blanton. Mrs. Mary B. Heuser hasjreturned to her home in Wythevillejafter spending the winter with Mr. and!Mrs. Robert S. Barrett. Miss KittyBarrett has returned from a visit to!friends in Richmond, accompanied by!Miss Barbara Fowle Campbell of
Charles Town, W. Va., who is her guestfor several days. Mr. and Mrs PerryJohnson of Washington were the!guests this week of Mr. Johnsons!brother-in-law and sister, nr. andMrs. Hugh McGuire. Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Parker of Indian Head an iMiss Lucy Sampson of Brentwood arethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.Moore. Miss Sophie Tackett has re-
turned from Fredericksburg, where;she has been attending the State Nor¬mal School. Mr. John M. Johnson andhis daughter. Miss Emily Johnson,'have returned from the Confederate*reunion in Richmond. Miss Cora Ran-lett of New York is the guest of 1 >r.
and Mrs. T. Marshall Jones. Mrs. IreneNagel Petty and Miss Ethel Pea Re'have returner! from a visit to friends!in New York. The Misses Allison, Idaughters of Rev. and Mrs. John LeeAllison, have gone to Wytheville, Va.,to spend the summer. Miss Kate Mon¬roe has returned from a visit to herjbrother-in-law and sister, Capt.Charles F. Nash. I*. S. R. C. S.. and!Mrs. Nash, in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs.Charles K. Finkbeiner and Mr. andMrs. John Finkbeiner left this weekfor Festus, Mo., where they will maketheir future home. Rev. Duval Gwath-mey of Wytheville was the guest thisweek of friends on Seminary Hill. Mr.Wallace Snellings and Mr. RobertSnellings spent the week end with:their parents, Mr. and Mrs. RichardSnelling, in Stafford county. Mrs. Eliza-'beth Trigger has returned from a visitto her father. Mr. H. J. Chamberlain, inCharleston. \V. Va. Mr. Herbert J.Rose and Miss Alice Elliott Rose leftthis \\eek for New York city, and fromthere will go to Montreal for a stay ofsome time. Miss Helen Cecilia Davisof this city and Mr. Archibald HenryConner of New York were married Fri¬day evening at the parsonage of St.Mary's Church by Rev. Father Law-:rence F. Kelly. Mr. William Hill!Thornton Brooke was the week-endguest of his mother, Mrs. Roderick!Baynham Brooke, in Harrisonburg.Miss Nellie Selden Phler is the guest
of her uncle and aunt, Rt. Rev. andMrs.-Arthur Selden Lloyd, in New York.Miss Katie Phler will leave Tuesdavfor Pittsburgh to visit her brotherand sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. JohnLloyd Uhler. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hol¬land of Oklahoma are the guests of theformers brother-in-law and sister. Mr.and Mrs. W. E. Stonnelle, on South Pittstreet. Mrs. Lillian Bayliss and Mrs.Julia Ashton are the guests of friendsin Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Morgan and Miss Morgan havereturned to their home in Altoona, Pa.,after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. AlbertDienelt in Rosemont. They were ac¬
companied home by Mrs. Morgan'smother, Mrs. William Taylor. Miss EvaK. Cowling is the guest of her brother.Rev. E. W. Cowling, in Eastville, Va.Mrs. Phillips and Miss Elizabeth Phil¬lips of Richmond, are the guests ofMr. and Mrs. George D. Hopkins. Mr.and Mrs. Frank McCormick of Berrv-?ille were the guests this week ofMrs. Lorenzo Lewis on BraddockHeights. Miss Virginia Leach has re-turned to her home in Front Royalafter a visit to Mrs. William N. SmithIn Rosemont. Mr. Thomas Mills hasreturned from a visit to Mr. CecilKent Sherman at Auqia creek. Miss.Elizabeth M. Janney returned thi'<week from a visit to Mrs. PhineasJanney in Lincoln, Va.. and left laterfor Rehoboth Beach, Del., to spend.eVral weeks. Miss Mittie Kllpsteinand Miss Mary Ellen Harriman willleave Tuesday for Charleston w%a.. to attend the wedding Thurs¬day afternoon at 5 o'clock of DrGeorge T. Klipstein of this city, andMiss Naomi Simmons. Miss Klip-¦tein and Miss Harriman will visit8an Francisco and Portland, Greg be¬fore returning home. Mrs. John Hun-ton Foster is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter.'Mr. and Mrs. JacobEdge, in East powningtown. Pa. MrsWilliam R. Purvis and Miss MargaretAsh by are spending a week with MrsHubert Snowden. Mr. and Mrs Sam¬uel L Monroe have gone to the homeof Mr and Mrs. Stasius Meade onBraddock Heights for the summer.
J1"' Harrv, p C. Mayo has returnsi V,s,t to, ,relatlv« Richmond
Ti?B " of Markham. who
V r>!!h?n f> Kuest "f Mr aml Mrs. AJ. lohl in Rosemont. is now visitin-
,Marfaret Herring. Miss Hat tieDouglass has returned from a visit toMiss hue Mumforii in Annapolis \ir,Oeorire Johns-ton has returned frolr -
visit to Virginia Beach.
Narragansett Pier.«»f Tlie Slur.
NARRANGANSETT PIER. R. I., June12..Mid-June finds this season well ad¬vanced at Narragansett Pier, and dur¬ing the past week many of the cot¬tagers have returned here for the sea¬son from New York, Philadelphia aridWashington. D. c.Several of the principal villas on
Ocean road along Narragansett bay jand in tiie Central street colony arenow open for the summer, and by an¬other week the season here will be infull swing. The formal opening ofthe Point Judith Country Club was cel¬ebrated by members of the villa colonytoday, and from now on golf and ten¬nis. followed by entertaining in theopen on the picturesque lawn of Wild-field Farm, will be participated in bythe cottagers sojourning at Narragan¬sett Pier.Among the features of the coming
season of interest to summer reportersin this region will be the annual cruiseof the New York Yacht Club and themaneuvers of th»- Atlantic fleet in Nar¬ragansett bay.Miss Georgina Biddle and Miss Con¬
stance Biddle of Philadelphia have re¬turned to Saunderstown. R. 1.. for thesummer, and are occupying the BoviecottageMrs Ernest Wilkinson of Washing¬
ton. D. C.. is occupying her villa, Rosa¬lind, on Central street, for the sum¬merPhilip S. P. Randolph, Philip Ran¬
dolph. jr., and Miss Hannah Randolphof Philadelphia are expected to arrivehere soon for the summer. They willreopen their cottage. Wildfield Farm,on ocean road.Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Clothier, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, who have taken a cot¬tage here, will probably arrive at thePier late In Jun*» for the season.Rev. Philip M. Prescott and Mrs.
Prescott and family of Washington.D C.. have reopened their villa, Prest-cote. for the summer.Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fell of Fort
Washington, Pa., will probably returnhere for the summer.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stevenson of New
York will probably return to the Pierfor the summer.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry of New
York have arrived at their cottage onthe Boston Neck road for the summer.
Mountain Lake Park.S|*«-iiil of The Star.MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md June
12..Mrs. Sky les of Washington andMrs. Martin of Woodstock, Va., are atthe Assembly House. Mrs. Thompsonof Weston, Wf. Va has opened her cot¬tage for the summer. James Barrellof Washington has been visiting here.The Mountain l^ake hotels, Braethorn.Haydenhurst, Allenhurst and TheRomney, now have guests. Mrs. EllenBurrell has taken the management or'he Hotel Chautauqua. Mrs. Annan and''augbters of St. Louis have arrivedloi the summer.
HECHT & COMPANY SEVENTH, NEAR F HECHT & COMPANY SEVENTH, NEAR F HECHT & COMPANY SEVENTH, NEAR F HECHT & COAfP/\ivy|fiThe Biggest Furniture Bargains Washington Has Ever Seen-. in This Sale of the W. W. Jloeke (1207 G Street) Stock
What an Opportunity for the June Bride!Part Payments That Are PositivelyLower Than Any Other Store
Genuine Spanish Leather Library SuiteThe lowest price ever quoted on a suite of like quality.
Genuine mahogany frames; hand polished; genuine longgrain Spanish leather seats and backs.
Hoeke'tt pricc, $SO.OO. Vou nave Jjtl.Oft a week.$53.50
Q a a
22,000 square feet of floorspace is packed with fine Fur¬niture, awaiting your selection.The collection embraces manyexquisite suites in "Adams"style: beautiful examples ofthe colonial period; the Wil¬liam and Mary styles: LouisXIV patternsand a wealth ofmodern exclu¬sive styles.You can
choose fromsuch woods as
Circassian Wal¬nut, Mahogany,Ivory, Quar¬tered Oak andWhite Enamel.
Delivery Can BeArranged Any TimeBetween Now andNext Fall. StorageFREE.
The standard Oil Co.'s DuplexNew Perfection CombinationFirelsss Cooker & Oil Stove
$27.50H o u s ewives
are enthusiast¬ic about thisstove, lt'srev-o 1 u t i o nizingkitchen work.Heats as quick*ly as a gasstove and is alot more eco¬nomical. Abso¬lutely safe andodorless.
This Handsome Dining Room OutfitA well proportioned suite, consisting of 6-foot Extension Table,
choice of claw or colonial feet: a well constructed Buffet and 4Imitation Leather Seat Chairs to match.
Hocke'M price, £4."».oO. You save # 1 r».KT».J»Oe a week.$29.?5
W. W. Hoeke Draperies10c Printed Curtain Scrim, yd. .6V£cCross-stripe Madras Portiere
Lengths, each 29c$3.39 Chenille Rope Portieres,
Extra Heavy $2.47$1.09 Woven Cotton Hammocks.78c$1.39 Woven Cotton Hammocks.98c$5.00 Sunfast Madras Portieres,
pair $2.9855c Suniast Madras Draperies,
yard 39c
This Brass Bed, $9.75 This Brass Bed, $17.85 This Brass Bed, $24.65Hoeke'* Price,
155e a Week.
A two-inch continuous-post design, finished with a
guaranteed lacquer. Largefillers.
Horke'n Trice, !*-!»..10.SOr a Week.
A Massive Colonial De¬sign Brass Bed. with two-inch posts and rails. Guar¬anteed lacquer.
Hoeke** i'rlee,."Or a W eek.
Not'* the heavy innerrails and crosspieces. Thisis a magnificent bed hand¬somely finished in guaran¬teed lacquer.
This Brass Bed, $29.45Hoeke's Price, $45.00.
n©o a Week.A Magnificent All-brass
Bed. with two-inch posts,square head and foot railsand '.2 inner rods. Guar¬anteed tarnishproof for tenyears.
25c DottedSwiss SashCurtains,
1454cPair.
ThisHandsome Bedroom5uiteof Solid Oak or CJC| 7CMahogany miti/.i O
Hoeke'sPriceWas
feJiUi
The suite consists of four pieces, as shown.Toilet Table,Dresser and Chiffonier, designed with artistic serpentine fronts,and massive two-inch continuous post Brass Bed.If Bought Separately During This Sale We'll Price Each Piece
as Follows:The nreaaer. The Chiffonier, The Toilet Table, The Brans Bed.
SI6.P5 $16.75 SI 1.75 S13.75
What Think You of This Sheraton Inlaid Bedroom Suite, $98.00Hoeke's Price Was $175.00.
Built to last a lifetime; of choice mahogany inlaidYou Save $77.00.with holly; hand polished and rubbed.
Toilet Table is equipped with triplicate mirrors. It's a suite any one may well be proud to own.
This Fumed Oak Porch Suite, $6.75
Rugs in the W. W. Hoeke Stock Sale
$11.65
$35.00 Axminster andBody Brussels Rugs,feet $19.85Every one perfect: the
product of America'sfinest rug looms. Most¬ly oriental designs, inrich, harmonious colorcombinations.
$16.50BrusselsRugsNine-wire All- wool
Brussels Rugs, in nu¬merous floral, orientaland medallion designsto match any room dec¬oration.
25c China Mat¬ting, YdBest Grade Cochin
China Matting, wovenof extra heavy longclean straw. All colorcombinations.35c and 32c Jap ^ f nMatting, Yd... ^ 1 vBest grade of Linen-
warp Matting, in beau¬tiful carpet effects, andhandsome inlaid designs,in 20 or 40 yard rolls.
98c WashableRag Rugs
17c
$17.75$30.00 Axminster andBody Brussels Rugs,!U by10.6,A convenient size for
the ordinary si/.e room.Woven in a striking va¬riety of oriental effects.$11.35 Hodge'sWool and A £Fiber Rugs v' . ¦uBest quality wool and
fiber: warranted to wearindefinitely. Reversiblepatterns assure twicethe ordinary wear. Size!? by 12 feet, for anyroom in the house.
$3.50 JapMattingRugs $1.89Woven of good qual¬
ity, serviceable jap mat¬ting; designs are sten¬ciled. All colors andpatterns.$1.25 Prairie 87c
69c$1.00 InlaidLinoleum, Sq.Yd 67c
Ideal floor coveringsfor the summer bunga¬low. the bath or bedrooms. Inviting colorcombinations. Size. 25x50 Inches.
All perfect goods, cutfrom full rolls.no sec¬onds. Pat terns gothrough to the back.Tile, parquet and con¬ventional designs.
Grass Rugs...Size 36 by 72 inches.
Suitable for bed sides,bathrooms ami hall¬ways: cool atid sanitary.
CarpetSamples .
Wilton and BigelowAxminster Carpet sam¬ples, cut from carpetsthat sold up to $4.00 a
yard: plain and figuredeffects.
23c
The Lowest Prices Ever QuotedOn Brand-New Pianos
This Brand-New Piano, $137.50On 30 Days' Free Trial and
$1.00 Weekly PaymentsA sweet-toned cabinet grand upright,
handsomely cased in mahogany; free stool,scarf and one year's tuning service.
$218for Thi# $35000
$1.00 a Week Pays for ItFrederick Piano
Who Wants a Brand-new 88-notePlayer Piano .modern in everydetail? The price is.'15 roIlM of mu*ic, a icnrf and a bench free.
inu-new ©o»nuic
$359Special 50c, 75c anil Si.00 88-Note
Music Rolls. Two Versesand Chorus, Each in a Box
MassiveRefrigeraterlloeke** Price, |2T»,««.SOe a Week.Built of selected hardwood, white
enamel lined. The Ice chamber inthe side is in direct contact withprovision shelves ami compartmentat bottom. Improved ice-savingconstruction.
SIR QO This McDougaliKitchen cabinet,the "Original".
r>Oc a Week Pny* for It$26.75
"Coolmor"Porch Shades
Constructed of selected hardwood; equippedwith everv newest and known convenience to savethe housewife extra steps in the kitchen.
Hoeke's Lawn Swing (MO 7C(Without Top). .
Built of hardwood: rests on a broadstationary platform. Canopy top is madeof best quality awning duck. $5.75 extra.
Hoeke*n price, *27.54».»k> a week.
A Comfortable Fall SizeCouch.Like Picture . .
Hoeke'* Prlee,*14.50.
Good, stoutoak frame,with claw feet;;i p h o 1 s t eredand covered ini m i tationleather.
6 ft.x7 ft. 6 in... $3.258 ft.x7 ft. 6 in.. .$4.2510 ft.x7 ft. 6 in.. .$5.50
Made of basswood slats.Absolutely windproof.
