Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 44

44 - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., NOVEMBER 19, 1922—PART 1. RS R ARG 5 i i L) O BUROROROR BRI 8 Use '\Pilip Levy’s Liberal Credit Plan to BOY SCOUT NEWS A rousing reception was tendered James E. West, chief scout execu- tive of the Boy Scouts of America, ®y the scout leaders of Washington at a meeting of the scoutmasters’ club in Epiphany parish house last Thursday evening. Mr. West, a Washingtonian, has been an inde- fatigable worker in the movement ever since its inception. There are at present 400,000 Boy Scouts actively enrolled in America. Natfonal headquarters, said Mr. West, has set a goal of 500,000 by Febru- ary 16, anniversary weck. These will be sought both by the organization of new troops and by increasing the membership of already existing troops. Washington scoutmasters have accepted their quota of 625 new Scouts by February 15. Active measures already have been adopted to_assure this increase. & Following the agdress of Mr. West, Scout Executive Edward D. Shaw In- troduced D. D. Dimancesco of the Rumanian legation. who was instru- mental in organizing the first troop of Boy Scouts in that country. Mr. Dimanesco told the scoutmasters how Rumanian troops are handled, of the heroism displayed in the late war by Scouts who had enlisted and of the sending of fifteen Rumanian Boy Scouts to American universities to complete their education in this free country, He is himself an active Scout leader. Scouts Observe Armistice Day. couts kept faith nation on Armi- witen they pla mb of the unkn Make your home more beautiful—more cozy and attractive with furniture that embodies real character with lasting service. Furniture of this sort makes home a companionable place in which to live. Our convenient credit plan will help you. There is nothing arbitrary about this simple plan; no embar- § . rassing questions and investigations. Just a plain, equitable basis of convenient payment that enables you to own and enjoy the furniture in your home while you are paying for it. We sell on the ONLY Plan that enables you to_buy Furniture, Rugs and Stoves on Easy Terms at “Cash” Prices. WOROR [ | | | | | on the first anniversary of his burial at_Arlington With Hot-Blast Heaters s14:5 mple ceremonies that will| a_precedent for an ce, ‘the representatives || ‘of the various Washington troops, with | &4 § Troop 43 Drum and Bugle Corps in the é : 3 51 lead, marched to the tomb. They placed the wreath, repeated the Scout oath and laws, pledged allegiance to the flag and listened to brief words as to the signifi- cance of the occasion from President Colin H. Livingstone. Then Scout Wil- son Leverton, star bugler of Troop 49, sounded “taps” over the grave, the first Exquisite Two-T one Bedroom Suite 10-Piece Two-Tone Dining Room Suite ii"éxffi"éfé:‘&??.“ SChontr enEhie D°"{,‘ml“-":hfcsgir:ff (gy‘,:: DE&‘;:’:“ oCihgft::;E:d Bzi‘:’i Hanf]sorr_lely tltim~ Here's a beautiful Dining Room Consists of well designed China Mrs. Alblon to Address Leaders. ml‘l o o é’hcap‘ ooty Full Vanity with walnut med with nickel ; solidly Suite finished in a two-tone walnut Chablnst,E]:{gg' Bu’ljfi.e}t;‘ octagon- At the session of the Scout Leaders' % ite, because it is burl decorative panels, built of cast iron; - h: nd inward shaped Extension Table, a two- Training at George Washington Uni- made suite, . o ich add h of with outward charm a door Server, a Host Chair and 5 i s ineatey (evenlug Mer, B e L beauty. Traly 2 . S quality. A suite that we highly * Guest Chairs with scats of gen- 2 doual bion, national authorit; cellently constructe: S 9 ini i storles and story telling, with years of :;(chly fm?shed in walnut. splendid value at $189. SN Eamouns oL recommend to you. uine leather. experienceqin teaching the subject, will £peak on “The Selectio and Presentation of Maj. S. C. Godfre; sioner of Division V matter of disc and its import Maj. Godfrey, while at West Point, Scoutmaster of the crack Boy troop of the country. scouting almos fuel. $3 Cash—$1 a Week $20 Cash—$2.50 a Week or $10 a Month $25 Cash—$3 a Week or $12 a Month it YOI Lovely Mahogany .. . . Bridge Lamps and Shade 12 Stand is attractively turned and richly finished in_mahogany. Shades are of silk in Table Lamps $Q.50 A beautiful Mahogany - finished Table Lamp with attractive silk-lined shade of sev- eral harmonizing colors. Complete with cord, two-light fixture and plug attachment. cout merit . “physical develop- 1th, public health and ss will_meet in the street northwest, at i AR R < pm sNew Star Scout. Scout Gordon Web Cleveland Park, w rank of Life and meeting of the ( r of troop 13, ded the t at the O b7 H $3 Cash—$1 a Week cyeling, i Arthur Kim- ball, handicraft c\\' 1t McBi several different colors, trimmed with silk i 3 alter McBrown, B s o camping, personal health, first aid to fringe. Complete with cord and plug attach animals; George H. Wales, cvcling; ment. Gordon ~ Webner, physical develop- ment, first aid; Troop 9. Charles Earl, first "aid: Troop 5 yde Sargent, J. R Hill, Charles Waters, e 0, Carl Tomlin, craftsmanship; Troop. 74, James Con- sidine, horsemanship; Troop 100, John Continuous-Post Metal Beds $6 95 Prettily designed, sturdily constructed 1- inch continuous post Beds, in mahogany, walnut, ivory or white enameled fin- ishes. $3 Cash—$1 a Week $3 Cash—$1 a Week . o o ° This 10-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite Suite is finished in walnut with Consists of well propar!iox:led darker oval shaped decorative Buffet, China Cabinet, Extension panels, Patterned after the pop- Table, Two-door Server, 5 Chairs ular Queen Anne period, and sub- and one Armchair with seats of stantially constructed. genuine leather. $18 Cash—$2.50 a Week or $10 a Month Notice, Out-of-Town Folks: You, too, can take full advantage of our extraor- dinarily low prices and easy credit terms. No matter where you live—we pay the freight. ¥ . masonry; s, life saving, automobil- mith, cycling, electricity, masonry. Mr. West Guest of Troop 70. i Chief S Sxecutive James E. West was the zuest of Troop 70 last Friday evening. This troop under the leadership of its present scout- master, Mr. Ellis S. Middleton, has become the largest troop in Wash- ington, with a present enrollment of sixty-six. It 'is the first troop In the city to adopt “shorts’ as its official uniform. and greeted the chief scout executive Friday night in that garb. It meets in the ¥ourth Presbyterian Church. Scouts Save Gas Tank. Three scouts of Troop 59, Wallach || School, proved herves in a fire near Chain Bridge last Saturday that threat- ened destruction of a nearby gas tank. They arc Arthur John, Allen Snyder and George Rielly, attendants at \Wal- lach School. While on a hike they dis- covered the fire in the woods, and, see. ing the danger of explosion if it should reach the threatened tank, removed their coats and used them to beat out the fire in true scout fashion. Scouts of Troop 73, Y. M. H. A., also were at hand and gave assistance. Foundry Church Troop. Foundry Methodist Church has or- zanized a scout troop (No. 46), with J. P. Hovey as scoutmaster and C. G. Schlaefly, assistant scoutmaster. Both hail from Chicago, where they were in charge of the best troops of that city. The troop was organized with a total h of fourteen boys, Jack Thompson acting a ogan :I.B‘?EBIOX' p‘aiml leader, Charles Bowman c acting assistant patrol leader, Chester Dubols acting scribe, and Paul Armel, ut owls Milten Brown, Robert Carbaugh, Charles » McElhinney. ' Howard Sharp, Frank Pate. Alfred Tugman. Billy Tucker, Jack CIE = i Younghusband and Walter Powell. Set consists of pretty mahogany-finished m;rflhiengtmggmlr);:lv ity at:l:’:m::garlzet: { Nut Bowl, 6 picks and Nut Cracker. All which great enthusiasm prevailed. = for the unusually low price of 89c. The program adopted is one that all active, energetic boys of scout age should enjoy. All boys that fill the re- | quirements are cordially invited to join the troop. Meetings will be held every Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock. Porcelain Top, Fully Equipped Kitchen Cabinets $34.7 Substantially constructed. Complete with sliding top, sifting base flour bin, sugar jar, metal mouse-proof bread drawers and the drawers and cupboards are scientifically arranged for your con- venience. $5 Cash—$1 a Week Englander Folding Couches bed in a single easy motion. The mattress is included at this low price. This 3-Piece Cane and Mahogany Suite $3 Cash—$1 a Week The frames are_of solid birch, The Settee, Armchair and Rocker neatly designed, with cane backs— are of good proportions. Spring richly finished in mahogany. A scats and loose cushions are up- high type of construction is em- h_olhstcrml in a du{gble velour, in We Are Exclusive Selling Agents in Washington for i 0 OSTERMOOR MATTRESS ,$12 Cash—$2 a Week or $8 a Month Built—Not Stuffed. T rfi’imfimmfimmflflfimmmmmfimmmmrmafi 18 S ST 7 S et Large Turkey Free Phonograp h Until Thanksgiving eve we will give away absolutely FREE POKER NIGHT FOR HUBBY. | [pome—s $39 50 / a large Turkey with every Coal or Gas Range sold at $40 or more, Judge Says It’s 0. K. If Family Finances Permit. H Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., November 18.— One night & week shall be given over to the husband to use for poker play- S8y whether for cash or credit. Several different styles of demonstrat- ng machines—full cabinet size—richly i i i1l si - ! nished in mahogany. Plays all makes s'\'r'rfus'erm::z Tens ot ;?.'.?‘L‘"é‘fim“i" j 2 - D & f records and is fully guaranteed for 55 9 v the family budget. P By three years. Well made and finished in a This _regulation was promulgated 3 ; $5 Cash—$1 a Week y jet black enamel. today by Magistrate Fred Rohleder S i in the northeastern pelice court after he listened to the martial _troubles of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kresback, 502 North Chapel street. Kresback In m m was arrested on his wie's.complaimt at 00 o You 2 charged with assaulting her. He de. 2 - Slarea he only ratsed his hange' ia Are You Going to Start Trade in Your Old self-defense after a fusillade of spoons, knives, salt shakers and chairs. / T ekeeping Soon? > Furniture wl(l){l o'é'frfi'i’]fli"‘r’..'fi-‘f». Rests el N eed a N ew R ag ? Hous pnE Our Exchange Department, which is op- 1 T Our stdl;? is ideally fi‘tttl:d to hdlL ]yo‘l:nfg:& erate;ihin theb:s;li-ntn;n:aoft ;;‘:lre sit:r:,n ;fi:{; “whi ine i love nest” with reasonably ¢ you the opportu: RUSS BUY U. S. COTTON. The vaet purchases of Rugs which we have recently made in rfnsh mfl: e ity e o e sured us a low price which we in turn are passing along to you. The furni 1 LR g et B o8 T ave aspirt ppymenten 50,000-Bale Order in T wil patterns are so pretty that selection is merely a matter of personal fi::i‘finte::ls service, elcome to liberal th?sp:l':n se. 0! 4 SEJ N7 SXRE choice. cr . ; L | Bestors Textle Tdustry. 9x12 Brussels Rugs | ' 9x12 Tarkestan Rugs Gas Range ordor for 50,000 bales of cotton was All-Brussels Rugs that will Exquisite oriental or floral G placed with the Texas Farm Bureau teed = s 11- i . ghs Tt e Tuin B i | BRI W e S 959 50 Nachen 36950 . $34.75 versal Stores, Ltd., of Russia, it was ice. Assorted $ 2 4 50 combinations .. . Range — o v announced today at the office of I. patterns ....... J. Semeniouk, American representa- iy F : i tfve of the company. e musal A 9x12 Genutine Wilton 2 uhl:v:n‘e §::r°‘:'::n5“"'ifi i',"’sft“:i Nationally known and adver- to remme produciion. 1n textile milla 9x12 Axminster Rugs Rugs Prettily trimmed with nickel, tised “Bucks” enameled and atter le:a;:‘liy;ur; of ;;1;:?::5. De- inl;l:;c}m:?“all-over patterns . Of unusual beauty and dura. £ Complete with warming cabi- washable ranges. Four-burner a ogTa = ility: ; - 2 ordes amounts to approximately $6,- and colir ::omi 2’:‘:’“'_ :‘;ifi_'::‘;‘_‘ . '::!.ercb‘:fle‘:-e attached to hot- seyle with clevated oven. 000,000. binations ..... 34.75 LEINS. 0eeenvass $79.50 5 Dick—Dearest, it doesn’t seem like the old smile you used to give me. \ Eva—Oh, no, Dick; it isn't. This is a new one. TI've been studying at a dramatic art school. 2 / 2 Easy Terms Cheerfully Amfll " s10 CGHI a Week $5 Cash—$1 a Week ’