Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1921, Page 24

[—— Dawson, No. 16, E. A. foppe. . Tuesday—Fedeial, Xo. 1, E. A- a off. No. 17, ¥. C. Solomon, * No. 81, neon st 30 .mn- mx'f A-od‘tlol. e e pec 1, c y-* @t num-y~n abingion (‘lnunll gl No special, 5 M. Harmon: %6. 17, speciai, hy M. M. School of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Tuesday—Potomac, No. 8, P. M, and Mt. Horeb, No. 7, Mark. Baturday—High Priests’ Association. ENIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES D Molay, No. 4, Orders of Hed Cross and i ANCIENT AND %fifim SCOTTISH Tuesday—Evangelist Chapter. Knights Rose Croix, October reunion class. ng Royal Order of Scotland, the|der date of August 26, 1921, proposes connecting link between the North- ern and Southern jurisdictions of the Scottish Rite, will hold its annual session and banquet in Washington during the week of October 17, al- though the date.and place have not | determined. Ex-service men of 1898 | of Friday—School of instruction. i ' Fraternities evening. Friendship Chapter has the degrees scheduled for Tuesday evening. The matron of Fidelity Chapter an- nounces an important business ses- sion followed by a ‘social hour Tues- day evening. Washington Centennial Chapter an- nounces a pleasant program for Fri- day evening. A program of entertainment has been provided by Lebanon Chapter to follow its business, Tuesday. Esther _Chapter, No. 5, Thursday jevening will resume its meetings and a program of entertainment will fol- low the business session. Arlington Chapter, U. D, at the Firemen's Hall, errydale, Va.. to- morrow evening, will have no degree , work, but an_elaborate program has i been arranged, in which Ruth Chap- ness and social session to-.rro'l ter, No. 1, of Washington, will par- ticipate. 'All members of the order are Invited. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. The commissioner of pensions, un- & new interpretation of the disability clause of the act of June 5, 1920, known as the Sello bill. by causing the reclassification of ratings upon which the amount of pension shall be 0DD FELLOWS. The hegira of local 0dd Fello to Canada_for the forthcoming session of the Supreme Grand Lodge in Tor- onto will begin this week. The hurry and bustle of preparations for the de- parture is seen on all sides. Deputy Grand Master Harry L. Andresen, who is acting as official head of the order here, in the absence from the city of Grand Master Bert V. Wolfe, is notify- ing members of the order and their friends who will make the trip that lhule who are to go on the Odd Fel- lows' special train leaving Friday morning 7:30 o'clock must get their tickets through him. His office durlng the day is room 241, in_the old land office building, 8th and E streets northwest, and in Odd Fel- lows' Temple Monday and Tuésday nights. This, he explains, is most important. After, its business_ meeting _tomor- row evéning. Esther Lodge will hold a surprise socicl, followed by refresh- ments. The new degree director, Mrs. Montgomery, is going to Toronto to get new ideas for her work. Thursday evening Dorcas Lodge, after a short business session, will have an apron social. The committee has arranged many amusing features. The home circle lawn fete was a success and a neat sum was turned over. to the home fund. MACCABEES. A conference of the supreme officers and District of Columbia representatives the Maccabees was held at the Raleigh last Tuesday evening. Supreme yet_been definitely settled upon. The!Whose claims for pension have been |[icutenant Commander A. W. Frye, who Supreme Council for the Nnr&hem' Jurisdiction will be in session at u:a- House of the Temple during the same ! week. Evangelist Chapter, Knlxhw' Rose Croix, will meet Tuesday even- ing in connection with the class for The old ratings granting pensions of | commanders Ed L. Youn the October reunion. Mithras Lodge of Perfection last Tuesday eveninsl added twenty-seven members to this| class, which is expected to be un-| usually large. It is to be called “The Supreme Council Class.” This class will receive the degrees October 4, 5, 6 and 7. Two handsome warden’s pillars have been presented to Congress! Lodge, No. 37, through the courtesyi of Past Master Giant S. Barnhart on behalf of Hope Lodge, No. 20. Mr. Levy of National Lodge, No. 12 presented the “baby lodge” hammered brass Masonic emblem. Grover E. Payne, king of Potomac Royal Arch Chapter, will be in charge with al rejected because of the medical exam- iners reporting them not disabled ln' a pensionable degree, are now advised to file new claims for consideration under the new ratings of $12 and $15. $18, $24 and $30 have not baan changed, yet comrades receiving $1% | may be entitled to the new $15 rat- ing. Under no circumstances will tha lon bureau of its own volition take | UP a claim already settled, but the re- . Jected cluimant must write a letter! requesting & re-examination. The national encampment, which convenes in St. Paul. Minn., tomorrow morning, will be visited by Commis- sioner Gardner of the pension bureau, who will be accompanied by several experts of his office fully prepared to give advice and assistance to those also_desiring to file claims for pensions or requesting re-examination of re- Jected claims. Commissioner Gard- ner, himself a civil war veteran, will be the first commissioner to attend one of these annual encampments, and of the chapter Tuesday evening .nd'!he younger vets have made prepara-. officiate in the degrees. At a recent convocation of Potomac Royal Arch Chapter, Past High Priest George E. Corson, who also is a past grand high priest of th's jurisdic- tion and past general grand high priest of the General Grand Chapter, ‘was made a life member of the chap- ter. It is stated that Mr. Corson has been a member of the chapter for more than fifty years. Grand Recorder John A. Colborn of the Grand Council, Royal and Select Mlllerl. has been appointed one of representatives to the General Grlnd Council, which meets in Ashe- iville, N. C., September 26 to 30. ‘Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, will have the degree work in its speclal communication Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Commandery asylum. Its ‘degree team will officiate. Columbia Rnyll Arch Chapter had a rousing get-together meeting, with a fine program of entertainment and @ buffet luncheon, at its convocation ‘Wednesday evening. :_Omar J. Veley, illustrious master of ‘Washington Council, Royal and Select Masters, will have the degrees next Monday evening at its first assembly iafter the summer vacation. The Craftsman C)flb. composed of of war risk insurance, has adopted a blue and gold fez as its official in- signia; will have a handsome banner to match; is going to have a banquet at Harvey's with a great program of entertainment October 12, and had the time of its career in the rooms of the Gavel Club last Friday evening. After absorbing an increase of tem In its membership, it listened to music by a jazz orchestra, laughed at five reels of comedy films, heard addresses by Lynn H Troutman, president of the National League of Masonic Clubs, and Monarch Castleman P. Boss of Kallipolis Grotto. and then proceeded to sip prohibition punch and smoke during a social evening. Almas Temple of the Mystic Shflne is indulging in but two thoughts just at present. ceremonial session of Crescent Tem- Dollar Pier at Atlantic City next Sat. urday, to which every temple east of the Mississippi. numbering fifty-four in all. have been invited and will send representatives. The Crescent folks ‘have arranged for a mammoth Board- ‘walk parade, in uniform, a reception and dance on the pier for the ladies in ple of Trenton, N. J., on the Mill uonl fnaster Masons of the former bllruu, @clegates, headed by Comman- One concerns the bIg | Gar MeCafirey. & tions to show him a great time. ‘The meeting of Col. James S. Pettit p. which meets Tuesday evening, will be presided over by Senior Vice Commander Harry Myers, as Com- mander Fred A. Royse is in St. Paul attending the national encampment. is also the supreme organizer, presided. William B. Severe, past commander of Mount Vernon Tent. Washington, made the address of welcome. which was re- sponded to by J. J. Turner, supreme deputy of Virginia. Addresses were also made by Great Ohio; Ed- ward Blaney, Pennsylvania: Dr. Haas, Minnesota; Deputy Sugreme Comman- ders George Bowman, New Jersey; W. L. Hayes, Maryland and Delaware; Dr. Biaden of Virginia and othors. Great~ Commander Young, who Is chairman of the board of trustees and the fleld commission, outlined the plan of the convention as adopted by the su- preme trustees. The conventlon will be held in Washington beginning the sec- ond Tuesday of July, 1923, when a great gathering of Maccabees and their ladies will be here for several days. The su- preme body will bring a number of uni- formed degree teams, with their bands, and a parade will be given. Cash prizes of $1.000, 3750 and $500 wiil be awarded for the best drilled and uniformed teams, and the winner of the first prize will exemplify the initiation upon a of not less than 1,000 candidates. A great forward movement campalgn is now on and prizes in the shape of transportation to the convention, with per diem allowance and all expenses paid for the member and his wife, are offered by the Supreme Tent. Many clubs throughout the country and Can- ada, it is said, have already been formed In addition to the consideration of |0 attend this convention. It is expect- important business, prospective re- cruits are expected to be present for muster. Delegate Uric Kentz left Fri- day for the national encampment, but’ Past Department Commander R. ‘Wood was, owing to the illness of his son, prevented from going. At the last meeting of Richard J. Harden Camp recruits J. H. Belbrey ed to be one of the largest and most picturesque ever held in Washington. ‘The local committees will organize in a few days and immediate steps taken to enlis: and fraternal organizattions to asi the Maccabees in extending the cit: hospitality to the 't throngs of visit- ing brothers in 1923. Anacostia Tent, No. 7, has changed its and Thomas T. Elam were mustered |place of meeting back to the Masonic in and William A. Rolff was admitted | Hall, In Anacostia, every Saturday by transfer. Chairman John A. Galla- | night. gher of the relief committee reported the following condition of ‘the sick: Comrades Wilfred R. McComb and Al Jackson have not improved; Comrade Carl Von Wedel, a very serious candition; Comrade John Ko- nitz, in the hospital at National Sol- diers’ Home and improving, and Com- rade Eugene F. Smith probably will be operated on. The delegates to the national convention received their ex- pense money. Letters were sent an- nouncing Charles P. Heineman of Vir- l ginia, Timothy W. Kelly of “Massa- chusetts, Fred Arnold, Wisconsin, and O. E. Carlstrom of Illinois as candi- dates for the office of commander-in- chief. Another meeting will be held Thursday evening, when it is expect- | he ed to announce the name of the new commander-in-chief. The department council of adminis- tration held Friday evening was pre- sided over by Department Commander Charles W. McCaffrey and Adjutant Claiborne S. Close reported from fur- lough for duty. Chairman James Mur- phy of the department leslllltlvel committee reported a new bill cor- recting some errors in the act of Aug- ust 19, 1¥12. The bill was gone over thoroughly and ordered to be pre- sented to the national encampment for indorsement and presentation to (‘on- gress. The bill will be considered b: the national encampments of the G. A. R., Veterans of Foreign Wars alld American Legion. The department and left Friday for the national encampment. evening Gen. Nelson A. Mflel C.mb hald l very interesting meeting, when jutant Clo: reported for duty lnfl during the evening gave a do!lflad account of his visits to five clmpu in the department of New York. Dr. J. Dysart, El Paso, Tex., by 1etter thanked the camp and all comrades the afternoon. an entertainment at, for assistance in securing his pardon night and, of course. the ceremonial the same evening. The gathering of Shriners, it is said, will approximate that of a session of the Imperial Council, for there will be several of tha imperial officers in attendance. The other big thought is of the local | coven as In Naval ceremonial at the Capitol Theater the evening of October 3. which. by reason of its being the birthday of so many from President Elrdln' Senior Vice Commander Baxter was granted a furlough. The sick com- mittee reported Comrade Nugent ascil Comrade Netti- ospital, and Com- rades Williamson and Coffee as still on sick roll. An entertainment under the direc- reported for flnt!fi L. N. Roetting, a member of Char- lottesville Tent, No. 27, . of Charlottes- ville, Va., visited National Tent, No. 1, recently and made an address. JR.0.U. A M. Anacostia Council, No. 16, is pre- paring for a llrge class lnmnlou September 1 The council was in- 'Iled by Indian Head Council, No. to attend a celebration Friday, Bav!emher 9, at its hall. Invitations ‘were extended slso to Mount Vergon, No. 10; Andrew Jackson, No. 6; John L. Burnett, No. 4; Star Spangled Ban- No. 46. The council ized labor bureau with ters at 1234 D street north- t, 'Ilh James E. Frye in charge. Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, l( I'-l last meeting had as its su Diehl of Anacostia Council, No u The council will put out its first issue of the “Mount Vernon Booster” Sep- tember 30. The good of order com- mittee is planning a show about the 1ast of October. Thursday the council and Oriental Court went to the Indian Head fair in a body on the government boat running_from navy to Indlan Head, Md. The members wore red. white and blue hats, and the princes of the Reptile Oriental Court, No. 10, wore the fez. ‘The Reptile Court, No. 10, will meet Wednesday to confer the O. M. A. de- gree upon five candidates. The court has purchased new paraphernalia for the officers and degree team. A com- mittee of three has been appointed to draw up a new constitution and by- laws. The court will give a dance in_October. Benning Council, No. 21, admitted ¥illlal . Swindell by card Monday evening. _State Deputy Dahler, B. :Oliveri and J. Flynn of American Jefferson Council delivered addresses. Benning Council will have a bowling team to ropreun: it in the J. O. U. A M. bowling league. ‘Work has been started on the - organization of the degree team and the 1allow|ng Dflltefl selected: Coun- councilor, ‘Thom: W Inxfls Junior past coun- cilor, R. E. Anderson; chaplain, W. T. Douglass; warden, F. D. Carrigan, and conductor, George M. Miller. G. V. Melle will have charge of the first celebrities in history, especially Shrine | tion of Past Department Commander degree work. The third degree team history. is to take on an extraordinary | Charles J. P. Weber will be given at|will be organized at the meeting to- importance. Recorder Lawrence ‘Walker states that it will be the an- niversary of the greatest purely Shrine author and writer known to the seven tablets, who. symbolically. will be present with congenial spirits. The ritual for the occasion will take on a rare and unique form and the music, vocal and instrumental, will ‘be_peculiarly appropriate. Tilustrious Potentate Henry Lans- burgh is giving his personal attention to the work of Almas Temple. especially those of the patrol. and the class for the oc- casion. a_large one, will contain a rather distinguished Mason. The seating capacity of the Capitol Thea- ter is said to exceed that of any other available auditorium in Washington. and as the theater it=elf is new inside and outside. “a pleasant time should be had by all.” Tomorrow evening Kallipolis Grot- to will meet at the Washington Hotel as a forerunmer to the fall ceremo- nial to be held in October and in order to discuss such plans as have been made. The officers desire to make the ceremonial one of great magnitude and to initiate one of the largest classes in the history of the Grotto. Saturday evening the first of the season's dances of the Grotto Band and Drill Corns will be held at the New Willard Hotel. Invitations were sent out during the past week. Monarch C. P. Foss. who, with Mrs. Boss. has beert #nending his vacation at Piney Point, Md., has returned. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. A general invitation has been sen to all members of Eastern Star chap- 1ers to attend the carnival and dance being held by East Gate Lodge of Masons at lg‘llll and Rhode Island avenues northeast, Tuesday, Wed: - day and Thursday. g East Gllt:h(l?hlp!e; is having a rum- mage sale s _week and will r its meetings Friday evenlnl e Fidelity Ch-uter will have a - together meeting 'rueaday -nnln“ " Temple Chapter will have donation | avening tomorrow and Matou Betien | da: V. Cross announces a program of en- | St& tertainment. with retreshments. Hope Cbapt:r. U. D, will have the degrees ~Wednesday evening. The wnman of the chapter lervad 2 dinner for Hope Lodge of Masons last Wed- nesday evening. Columbia Chapter will have the de- v u.fl grees tomorrow evening. Airfam Chapter will have a busi-'of of the several anxm:me.-' the last meeting of the camp in Oc- tober, at which several prize-winning contests will be pulled off. Among_the visitors were Comrades Royse, Mawson, Kents and Graf of Pettit Clmp. Clll'flar of Urell Cllllp, Hudlow of Harden Camp and Com- rade League of Dewey, all of whom | gave very interesting talks. The department band, under the! direction of Comrade Director Jones. | ard at work on a concert to be I von thottly for the veterans at Wal- ter Reed Hospital. The comrades , of the department are sympathizing with Past Comman- der R. H. Wood over the serious con- dition of his son, confined in bed in hospital, Fort Totten, N. Y., since May ; 23, where Comrade Wood has been making week end visits. Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, which | for several years was very inactive, has for many months been one of the progressive camps of the department, | all due to the choosing of active,. wide-awake comrades as officers. The camp at its last meeting mus- tered in one recruit, granted honorary | membership upon a civil war veteran, once a_member of disbanded Wilson A. R. Post. Adjutant Alfred B. slmond will be the representative as: delegate of the department at the St. Paul encampment. The comrade, will alzo spend a week in Detroit visiting Telutives and friends. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ‘Washington, Carroll,. Keane, Spald- | ing and Potomac councils will elect new officers during the month, and Potomac, Washington and Spalding councils will do so this week, on Mon- and Thursday eve: day, Tue respectively, for the councils in the] order named. wmedny even w-lhlnnm Gen- Fourth Degree: will boud its lnnul lelofl of officers. Three hundred lml knights and their f"m' attended the Spalding ouncl ulp to Sval.um, Va., Labor Michael J. Haltigan delivered addresses. After dinner the party was entertained with a promm prepared by Lawrence Y including songs, monologues, by Chick, Bernara Fits: ld and members of the Amitie A base ball game also was between the local team lllfl one \p of visitors. P ‘The boys of St. ph's Orphan Asylum were guests Council on the occasion. Jon morrow night. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Mustering {s progressing rapidly in the process of reorganising the Uni- form Rank of the Woodmen of the 1 World. Col. James Freeland made a visit to Lord Baltimore Camp last Tuesday night, where a company of twenty men is beginning regular drills. Several consul commanders, representing camps in Baltimore, plad‘ed their support to Col. Free- land. Five companies are being or- ganized in the District of Columbia State Manager Luther C. Jones made his initial visit to Alpha Camp A large gathering was Delos W. Thayer made a Friday night. present. Are the Children’s Eyes in Condition for School Five days a week they will spend in the “schoolroom en- gaged with books. This will be a great strain on their eyes. It will be a time when their eyes must be watched, as they may never disclose their eye trouble :ntll it Il;n reached a° stage where real injury developed. Poor vision is a handi- cap to any child. Have our Optometrist examine the child’s’ eyes right now. : Quick Eyezlm Repairing Servi the co-operation of the civic | Rank speech of welcome. Sovereign Jones will mu all the local camps. Consul Commander Polen of Old Glory cunp wfll 2] polnt & committes Tuesday t ntertainments in conjunutlon wlth tha néw Uniform Rank Company. Adviser Lieut. Henry ‘W. Tippett will be the chairman and among those assisting him will be. Clerk De Lawter, Escort Pumphries nnd Capt. Rohrbach, 3 Fraser Cam| plmymr{ oommntu is rehearsing some novelties. will make visitations to.the on.ler cl.nlp! and present unique entertainments, assisted by Banker Rabbitt of Na- and his trio of merry- makers. usician _McDonald ‘nd‘ Sovereign Merlllat of Elm Cam expected to be members of this lnd. and with accesslons from other camps, the company promises to grow | into an imposing vaudeville troupe. ‘ Hickory Camp, No. 16, has changed its maounx nights to the first and third Fridays of the month. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMER- ICA. In Central Camp Friday evening Trustee James A. Moody presented the membership with a framed panorama | of the representation at the Head Camp, held in St. Louis the latter part of last June. Trustee Moody was dele- Klta from the District to the Head At tha meeting of West End Camp Monday evening the appointment of & committee on the Webster class adop- tion and dinner was announced. Watermelon feasts were features of the meetings of Columbia Camp an A. R. Talbot Camp Thursday evening. Messrs. Millard, McCaffrey, Potter, Duncan, Lyons, Black and Dicus have been chosen as the representatives of Talbot Camp on the Webster class adoption. The arcana will be conferred on candidates for membership at the meeting of A. R. Talbot Camp next Thursday evening. Full exemplifica- tion of the degree work will be a feature of the ceremonies. B. P. 0. ELKS. Today the Elks' band, fully uni- formed, will give its first public co- cert at the Naval Hospital, 26th and G streets northwest, at 3 p.m. Arthur Witcomb is director of the band. Wednesday the chair officers will Initiate fifty candidates. The mem- bership Is sald to be rapidly nearing the three thousand mark. The “Jolly Corks” entertained the children of Good Hope Orphan Asylum Monday. _This organisation will lva a masked ball Tuesday evening, vember 1, at the club. The decorators, under the direction of the board of trustees, are trans- forming the clubhouse into a bower of beauty. New nrrlnxemenu tor club purposes are to be ad ed. ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Franklin Lodge will hold a Enight Rank ceremonial Tuesday evening. A smoker will follow. Members of Capital Lodge who have joined since the first of the year as & committee will arrange for a social to be held in January. The lodge will have the Page Rank Tuesday evening. At the meeting of Home Lodge to- morrow evening Chancellor Comman- der Rothwell will outline the fllll campaign. ¢ Washington Company, Uniform Rank, has orgenized a bowling team and {s a member of the hian | Bowling Lesgue. Webster Lodge h: the Esquire. ! heduled for its next meetihg, two weeks hence. l SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIB- ERTY. The forty-third annual session of the National Council will convene in the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday at 9 am. and, continue from day to day until all busi- ness has been transacted. Nearly all the zuun&l representative will arrive Sun- y night. l(om'lly will be devoted to sightseeinsg. esday night an entertainment and b.!lqllet will be given under the auspices : of Hope Council, No. 1, in honor ot the | National Council, at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. | A request has been made that Presi- dent Harding would receive the dele- gates at the White House. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES .Washington Aerie Thursday even- ing discussed the question of pur-; chasing & new home. Most of the members seemed enthusiastic over the proposition. Real estate condi- tions at the present time, it was thought, make it difficult to dulde upon & suitable location. changes made in the laws of t.ho' order also were discu: A large increase has occurred in| memberlhlp within the last few weeks and it is believed the purchase of a new home will help much in this direction. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. | The twenty-fifth annual session of the State Council opens tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at 316 Pe: . sylvania avenue southeast. Tues | evening’s session will be held in the fodge hall of Triumph Council, No. 8. 1-0 national councilor, Mrs. Imo- | gene Edwards of Newport, Ky., and " other national officers are expecte .llo s large contingent from Balti- Put councilors without vote, in- cluding alterna may occupy seats in the hall, but members must be ; | clothed in proper regalia. WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION, MACCABEES, Liberty Union, No. 6, will be hol'.l‘ to the District of Colmmbia Officers’ Club September 19 at Pythian 'l‘empl . The first fall meeting ®' George- town Ravlew ‘will be held tomorrow ovening, & social time having been { Dllnne ' to follow the business ses- T‘ha District of Columbia Union Guard ! team will hold & lawn fete at Georgia | avenue and Newton street northwest ‘Wednesday, Mrs. Jennie Rudloff being chairman. NATIONAL UNION. Victory Council Thursday evening| discussed the organization of a bowl- ing league to compete with teams ot, the other counclls, which was heartily approved by all present. The tellow-[ ing committee wu appointed: Leo ; H. Spire, H. H‘ & smoker. This council is nrepnrl:fi_ entertainments for the coming fall: and winter months. . ! Special Values in DIAMONDS ' We promise greater val- ues than ever in Diamonds in this specul sale Monday. Absolute Blue Whlu abe s3w $100 'lolultly ‘perfect Diamond, about one carat. Special Platinum Wedding Ring with diamonds all around. Spedll. ADOLPH KAHN 935 F St. AN IR AW ‘Tomorrow we throw open the store to the public for the inspec- tion of the new Autumn furniture styles—a marvelously complete and extensive showing of the very latest creations for the Home Beauti- ful. To offer such magnificent furniture at the new low price levels is the best news we have announced in many a day. Every manu- facturer from whom we buy has taken his losses and is manufactur- ing at lower price levels so that you profit by the saving now. The low prices that prevail will amaze you! Complete Home Outfits This great Fall Opening will be of especial interest to September brides. Never has there been a better time during the past five years to furnish complete homes at a saving, and you owe it to yourself to come to a store that has specialized in the creation of artistic homes at a moderate cost. Convenient credit terms are available if you desire. Our Convenient Terms You do not have to pay cash for any article of furniture you may select, because our convenient credit plan enables you to make just a "small cash deposit, which will deliver the article you choose to your home and permits you to pay the balance on credit terms arranged to suit your own md:vxdual requlre— ments. If you have an account here, simply say “Charge it.” This Magnificent Oversffed Tapestry SuiteIs a Rare Value Ordinarily you would expect to pay as much for the davenport alone as this special sale nr!el for the complete three-piece suite. The davenport is 6 ft. in 1 h, has d!. coll-sprin l‘l'.l lnd backs. while the chairs. 'l!h thlr big” rol Aarms, are destined for genuine comfort and relax- l 69 50 This Handsome 9-Piece Amencan Walnut Dining Room Suite as Pictured This 9-plece Suite consists of a 43-inch 6-ft. Table, a large Buffet with r, a handsome, large, roomy Ghina L e aMoxtuer $ 1 9 8 .00 iners and one armchair to match. This -\m. ll‘ln the wbflhr American Walnut in Queen Anne Period. It Is Easy “ Pay Maxwell’'s Way. ation. Your choice of three differeat de- signs in handsome tapestry at this special price tomorrow. 4.Piece Circassian Walnut- Finished Bedroom Suite flll hl(‘. as {llustrated, consists of a Chiffor- s 1 49 75 Yeur Cholce of This 36-PFleee Set of WM. A. ROGERS Silverware ‘'With every purchase of $100 or more, or the Set of Dimmer- (flpl.-nllnr Dnlll ‘Table and uuor wllh a large plate mlmr ou_cannot droom furniture without first in- With every ot $100 or -.mlu ot Siiverware. { Complete Six-Piece Colovial Dining-Room Suite, $69.75 This handsome suite includes , Ordinarily you would expect y at least this much for a & large-sise buffet. exactly as' puffet alone, but tomorrow we plotured; an extension table have reduced the price on this with a plank top, and four din- complete 6-piece Colonial Pe- ing chairs with browa imita- msmmu.-s&,rody,us.so is the most startling l-m dn-ur with plate- offered the public since irror s bedroom rocker. 't"t A ocomplete "l'lhl- onllr- eonhlnuu com- at the ordinary elofhuto.nrtvoplm! It bought these luded is a whits mml steel nw-uly the cost wor l be £ sprin -uyudollnl- fior- than the pec bination riod Suite to this rock-bottom level. Convenient terms if you tion Spanish leather seats. desire. This Fumed Oak Duofold, $49.75 Lok at Thie! A Kichm Complee o Erecy Dl _ 359 75 Kitchen Cabinet, Kitehen Set, S-pe. Housekeeper's M Sq. Yds. Pleer Covering. THE OAK KITCHEN Twe SUBSTANTIAL has white .ll.lfl.llfl nlnn eu neatly designed and 'll! There is hardly any other plece of furniture th i give the same service a duofold like this. A This price quoted faciud sk sé‘::. :n“ = ,‘m fi...-; tln‘ umlr Base. seve: of hades 8 uelect from— | 2O 1y places an extra bedroom in :3:."1:14 rose, mulberry a “,m your home. yu-r lsnnnhnol. with square ‘Ilrlc n::'t. u: round-co! :-fi:'?ir superior to the usual rua B o e T W h“" .:t‘l'l‘:l.lt ol h.u! &‘u hcl- os all ndnllo Utenstia. Bauinped. for etther | a2 gas or electricity. """{.‘l.‘ = tapered This Useful Combination Set 98¢ M nd Fork, Bi &fl PIAIII Knlh wd Comhlu- 2 Can ODS p Lifter— All made ol u-p-nd ml that gives real service. 13 $Q. 'IDI- ..I;Hl'ml 00 IRG=—A t covering I- large :_norf. ‘ment of strictly lrt{. quality. Bathroom Mirror With Towel Rack, 13-inch Knife, lo“-llth ife, 63%-inch Knif -ge_13-inch Fork, lnldn ol metal XWEL FURNITUREGD. B s 415-17-19 Tth St-Between Dand E Eiiust 5