Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1923, Page 21

Music lovers of official and resident Rociety will represent the twe hun- dred guests of Mr. Chasles Ayer ‘Whipple at the informal musical he ‘will give this afternoon from ¢:30 to 7 o'elock at his residence, 1630 Rhode Island avenue. Herman Rakemann, violinist, is to play the Beethoven “Sonata, op. 12, 3" (three moyements), “Concerto S Minor” (Mendelssohn), “Fantasia ionata” (Vieuxtemps), ‘“Le- (Wieniawskl), “Serenata (Mszkowski), “Obertass” (Wieniaw- #ki), and “Gypsy Dance” (Nachez). Mr. Rakemann will play Mr. Whip- ple’s Amati violin and will be accom- panied on the plano by Malton Boyce, organist at St. Matthew’s Church. Mrs. Benjamin Veaner will recite a dramatic poem entitled “The Artist. und Fred Bast will sing “I'd Live in 1he Heart of the Storm” (Rakemann) and “The Song of the Turnkey” (de Koven). Mr. Whipple will be assisted in re- celving by Mrs. C, W. Journey, Mrs. Robert Kempton and Mrs. R. M. Hughes. Miss Minna Niemann, pianist, and Mrs. Florence Louise Lyon, reader, Wil be heard in recital Wednesday evening at the clubhouse of the League of American Pen Women. The recital Arthur Lambdin, baritone, and Kathryn Riggs, harpist, scheduled for this evening at the Arts Club, has been postponed because of illness in the family of Miss Riggs. Music lovers of official and resident soeioly will be entertained at an infor- mal musical to be given by Charles Ayer Whipple this afternoon from 4:30 10 7 o'clock at his residence, 1630 Rhode Island avenue. Herman Rakemann, violinist; Malton Boyce, accompanist; Benjamin Vearner, reader, and Fred East, baritone, will #ive the following program: “Sonata, Op. 12, No. 3 (Beethoven), allegro con mpirito, adagio con moito espressione, wondo, gllegro molto; VAndant certo ' E Minor (Mendelssohn) a_Teading); “Fantasia Appas- (Vieuxtemps); baritone solos 4 Live in the Heart of the Storm 'he Song of the Turkey’” Legende” (Wieniawski (Moskowski); “‘Obertass ¥Gypsy Dance” (Nachez). ) eren r Wionta et The Boston’ Symphonic Quintet will render the musical vespers at the First Congregational Chorch this afternoon @t 4:45. The persennel of this q wutet «omprises some of the best musicians in Boston and .includes three players “ormerly with the Boston Symphony ©Orehestra. The quintet is composed of +Herman Sulzen, violin; Spencer Fuller, violln; Edward Erickson, wieola; Gil- bert Sidman, celio, and Richard Hoyt, piano. They will assist Harry Edward Mueller in the following program Caprice Herolgue” (Bonnet): “Over- ture” (Selected) “Menuetto” (Bee- ihoven): “Adagio mon Troppo”’ (Ged- ard); “Cradle Seng' Brahms); “Ave Marta” (Gounod); “Serenata” (Tar- engni). Mary Potter, contralto, of New York, and the Boston quintet wiil give a con- cert in the First Cengregational Church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Aliss Potter is a Virginlan. At pres ent she is the. solofst at_the Christian Science Church of New York. She has ppeared a number of times as soloist th the New York Symphony Orches- ira, besides filJing successfully many engagements in the important cities of the United States. Following is the vrogram this company will render Monday _might: Quintet, “Egmont Overture” (Beethoven), “It Was a Dream™ (Eilenberg), “Romance” (Heg- mer). contralto golo, aria, “Mon_Coeuer "Auvre & Ta Volx" (Samson et Dallia’") «Saint-Saens); string quartet, '‘An. dante Cantablle” (Tschalkowsky g 1 0l by Herman Sulzen, * ntasie” (Sarasate); quintet, n Rural Scene” (Friml); contralto “Mah Lindy Lou” (Strickland), Lullaby' (Wild), “Hard Trials" cello solo, by Gilbert Sid- “hslegi {(Massenet);. quintet, ‘Adoration” s, “The Old Road' sScott), “Tally-Ho” (Leon), The Spring Song of the Robin Wom- &n” (Cadman quintet, ‘“Hungarian "antasie” (Tobani) The Fisk University Jubiles Singers will give a serles of concerts in the lirst” Congregational Church on the 4th, 23th and 26th of this month at 3 pm. Last season when they ap- peared at this church hundreds of peo- Dle were turned away and extra en- ements were arranged in order to accommodate some of those who were not able to gain admittance at the firet concert. A _certificate of incorporation of the Nat nal Carillon Assoclation was tiled with the recorder of deeds the past week. This organization is the uccessor to the carillon committee of the Arts Club, which has hitherto promoted the work. The incorpor- ators are: Mrs. Thomas Winter, Jirs. Robert J. Burdette, Willlam B. Westlake, J. Marion Shuil, Dr. Erwin I Smith, I. K. Bush-Brown, Walter Damrosch, Mrs. Mar- Qberndorfer, Mrs. L. McD, Sleeth, Capt. W. I Chambers, _Gilbert Grosvenor and Mrs. J. W. Frizzell. The object of the association js to erect in Washington a memorial bell tower containing a carillon, or set of chromatic bell in “commemoration of the sacrifices and ideals of Amer- ica and her allies in the world war,” and to provide instruction in carillon plaving in order that trained and competent musicians may be avail- ble for the purposes of the asso- iation. The Nordica Mandolin_and Guitar Orchestra and the Nordica Hawaiian suitar and Ukulele Club, under the di- rection of Walter T. Holt, assisted by Mrs. Otis D. Swett, soprano; Miss Richie McLean, contralto, and War- vom I, Terry, tenor, gave a concert evening at’ Temple Baptist Church, The affair was under the auspices of the Beall Bible class to assist in vaying for extensive improvements of the church, and though no tickets were issued, a substantial sum was gained through voluntary offerings. The Friday MoPning Music Club, now in its thirty-seventh season, met Friday at 11 am., in the assembly room, of the Cosmos Club. The pro- gram. as given was contributed by Clara Ascherfeld, pianist; Herbert H&ln violin, and Helene Broemer, cello:: “Drio in B Flat Major, Op. 11,” al- legro con brio, adagio, tema con variazioni, Beethoven. Plano—Minuetto” (edited by Es- posito), Alessandro-Scarlatt apric- cio in E," Scarlatti-Tauslg; “Caprice in A” (edited by Emmanuel Wad), Scarlatti; “Minuet in D" (arranged by Clara Ascherfeld), Mozart. “Trio, Op. 40,” andante, poco piu animato, &cherzo, allegro, adagio tmesto, allegro con brio, Brakms. “A musical trip around the world” will be given in full costume at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Chyrch Wodnesday, S p.m., under the direc- tion of R. Deane Shure. This “journey” promises such novel enter- tainment that, by request, the pro- gram is published in advance: Aboard ship, “They All Love Jack” (Adamg), Dr. Clark; Ireland, “Little Trish Girl” (Lohr), “Black Sheela of the Silver Eye” (Harty), B. L. Good- vear; Scotland, “My ddie” (Thay- “Annie ’Laurie” (Lehmann), Bailey; Holland, “Two (Mitchell-Shure), Mary Elizabeth Borders and Forest Burgess: France, “Milkmaids’ Song” (De Rush), Misses Warren, Beam, Breeden, Musgrave, Murray, Wes| Austria, ~“Impromptu’ (Reinbold Miss Mabel Plerpont; “Gypsy Sofg" (Denza), Mrs. J. F. Johnson; Siberia, “Jingle Bells,” Miss Josephine Moore- fleld - and party; Japan, “One Fine Day” (Pucelni), Mrs. J. Frank Rice; “‘Maldens of Japan. Misses Lord, ‘Williams, Burgess, Kanode, Burgess, Dunn. ' United ' States—Louisiana, ‘Hard Trials" (Burleigh), J. Benton ‘Webb: Arizons, “From the Land of the -Blue Water” (CldmulLW. A. y-hvln-lnll. “Carry Me Back to ;l“ {a,” Messrs. McCo: « ', Wabb, Balley; “America, cast and ‘audience. The OColumbian Male Qu: 't sang for the Foundry Church Mew's Club Mention Friday eveni from § to 9, and from 9 ¢o 10 gave @program for the Mount Pleasent ¥asonie e. The quertet seng. Thyrsday evoning for the West Virginia Boclety at #ts annual cider and ginger cake part The members of the guartet are Paul G. Ledig, first tenor; W, E. Braith- waite, second tenor and direetor; W, S. Haynle, baritone, and B. A. Line back, bass. ‘The music committee of the League of American Pen Women, of which Mrs. John Cable is chairman, will glve a series of recitals and lectyres and chorus evenings at leagus head quarters, 1722 H street, for the fur- thering of musical talent in the Dis- triet. Announcement has been made by Mrs. Irene Miller Chainey, in Mrs. Cable’s absence from-the city, that the program planned for 8 o'clock Wednesday evening will be held, when Dr. Lovett will give a piano recital. All members of the Lesgue of Amer- ican Pen Women are invited. Music_will be a feature of the tea which Mrs. August King Smith will give this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clqek, 1751 New Hampshire avenue. Miss Cryder entertained at & musical Yesterday at 4 o'clock, at the Arts Club, the artists being Miss Lucy Dickinson., soprano; _Miss- Mirian Larkins, cello and viola; Lyneh Lu- quer, violin, and Miss Minna Nieman, piano. The lobby concerts given by the service department of the Young Men’s Christiag Association every onday evening at 7 o'clock, begin the week for many music lovers with creditable selections interpreted by worthwhile musicians, Last Monday the program was as follows: Piano ~ duet, “Oberon” overture (Weber), Miss Marie McCourt and Miss Mabel Bowle, Blrthday” (Woodman), “Wake Up” (Phillips), “The Swgllows” (Cowen), Miss Eve- lyn Beasley, soprano; lected, M. get You,” {lin’ Through, You Tru Miss Elolse Bourdene, contralto;” Miss Martha Bourden companist; bass solos, selecte Fred C. Schaefer: Mrs. Spencer, companist. Miss Marjorie Davls, companist. Edna Hillyard Howard will this morning at the 10 o'clock mass at St. Patrick's Church, accompanied by Jennie Glennan, organist of the church, Her numbers wili be “Ave A ,” by Josef Renner, jr.. organ- of Ratisbon Cathedrai; “En throned in Light,” Cuthbert Gra; V1 Heard the Voice of Jesus Say Veraon Lvill. 3 sing Invitations are out for a piane re- eital by Catherine Miller, ten years 0ld, end pupil of Mrs. Robert K. Al- len, to tuke place in the United Bretheren Sunday school house, to- morrow at §:15 pm. The program, which opens with Chopin’s “Valse Brilliant” and closes with Handel's “Harmonious Blacksmith,” " is in- terspersed with classic &elections from Bach, Beethoven, Kreieler and other composers, to be played by Miss Helen Belt, violinist At Ingram Congregational Church, 10th street and Massachysetts avenue northeast, this evening at 8 o'clock the musical program will be furnished by the “Folk Song Class” of the Na- tional Training School for Women and Girls (colored). Miss Nannie Bur- roughs, president of the school, will make a short address. Mrs. Margaret Baker will be the offertory solofst at Sixth Presbyterian Church ' this morning with Mies L. Adameon at the organ. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann was the bass soloist for the recent per- formanee of “The Messiah,” given at the University of Virginia. This was Mr. Tittmann’s third performance of “The Messiah” and seventh coneert appearance during the three weeks of the Chrstmas season. Elsa Louise Raner, violinist, played in two_ concerts Tuesday evening— first a jolnt recital with Mrs. von Bayer, pianist, and Mr. Tittmann, bass, At the Masonic Auditorium, and later in the evening as the as- sisting_artist on & program given by Mme. Frieda Hempel at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wilcox. The Borderi Schoo) of Singing will present Miss Ruth Kobbe, light con- tralto, in recital at the Playhouse on the evening of February 3. She will be assisted by Mrs. Reymond Kidd, soprano, and Walter Nash, eceflist, with Mrs. Marguerite Allen Ross at the piano. During the intermission Mme. Border!, by. request, will give oxcerpts from her lecture, “Singing the Greatest of All Arta” A few complimentary tickets may be had at the studio by any one interested. Gertrude Lyons, soprano, sapg a group of Charles T. Ferry's songs Monday evening at a recital given by the library committee of Annapo- 1is, Md., in the governor's mansion. Her selections_ included " une, rimson nor_Yeliow Rowes” and ‘Come to the Woodlan: with piano sccompaniment by the composer. Mr. Ferry's selections were “Song of the Sea,’ from “Sea Cycle,” and “Prelude in C Minor” of his own composition. uther Place Memoria} Chyrch mu- st for todsy: = Mornios service, 11 oelock—Prelude, “Canzona” (Scott): “Christian, the Morn Breaks ¥ (Shelley), duet by Mr. and G. R Weltzel; ‘Ber- (Dennee); can” (Van der Water), mezs0-S0Prano; m" Evening service, $ o'clock— “praeludium” (Bibl) anthem, “Mighty Jehovah” (Bellini), solo by E. J. Stenson, baritone; offertory, termezzo” (Dunham); anthem, Lord, Most Holy” (Abt), solo by Mrs. G. R Weltzel; postiude, Whiting. The music at the afternoon service at the Church of the Covenant today, beginning &t 3:165, is under the direc- tion of Harvey Murray, organist of the church. The soloists will'be Miss Raner, violinist; Mr. Lorleber, cellist, and Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, contralto. The numbers will be: Organ prelude; violin solo, “Deep River’ (Kramer-Fischer); cello solo, “Sohg of Indla” (Rimsky- Korsakow); conmtralto solo, “God is Spirit” (Ross); contralto solo, ‘Leave It With Him" (Ellis); trio (organ, violin, ‘cello), “Largt (Handel); organ’ postlude. The music for the evening servioe, beginning at 8 o’clock, is given by the evening choir (100 voices), Claude Robeson, _director; Harvey Murray, organist; Mrs. Howard Blandy, planist, and the solo quartet, composed of Miss Ruth Peter, soprano: Miss Richie McLean, contralto; Ross Farrar, tenor, and Herman Fakler, bass. The fol- lowing is the program: Organ pre- lude; anthem, “Sun of My Soul” (New- ton), incidental solos, Miss Peter, Mr. Farrar and Mr. Fakler; trio (soprano, contralto, tenor), “Protect us Through the Coming Night” (Curschmanu), Miss Peter, Miss Mclean and Mr. Farrar; soprano solo, “Some Sweet Day” (Edwards); offertory anthem, “1 Hear Thy Voice” (Lang), incidental solos, Miss Peter and Miss McLean; postiude. An organ recital by George Daland, assisted by Netta Cralg, soprano; dythe Marmion Brosius, harpist, and Charles T. Tittmann, bass, with Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, director, will be iven Friday, 8:15 p. Ingram ul 11 seats will be free, but a collection will be taken to defray expenses. Mr. Daland was for five years a pupll of Dudley Buck and for two years was the solo organ- st of Cornell University. He has re- cently returned from a four-year successful recital tour through Cali- fornia and other polnts In the far west. ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. Mrs. Amella A. Murray has filed suit. in the District Supreme Court for an absolute divoros from Rumssell A. Murray. They were married Novem. ber 1, 1916, ‘and have one ahild. Cruelty and misconduct are alleged. Attorney P. B. ‘Morehouse ‘appesrs for the wife. 3 o postlude THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO $30,000 BOY SCOUT. | DRIVE ON TUESDAY Adults to Conduct Four-Day Fund Campaign in Semi- l Military Form. the local Boy Scoyts fund campaign, which will last four days. Was ]"ll‘wn'! quota is $30,000, and active ’ Tuesday will mark the opening of preparation under the directorship | of L. A. Snead, chdirman, and Orville B. Drown, vice chalrman, is already well under way. A semi-military form ef organi- zation has been arranged by the committee in charge, which eglle for assistance of business men with bat- talions and companies, the leaders under military titles. g Of the $30,000 to be raised. $5.000 is for a big Boy Scout cabin on the Wilson Reservation, at Burnt Mills, Md., in order that scouts may enjoy to full advantuge ihe oppor- tunities offered by this exeellent camp site that is already the prop- erty of the organization. The bal- wnce of the $30,000 will be used for maintaining the splendid scout or- anizgation in the District of Colum- ja, which expects to serve §,000 Boy Scouts during 1923—at & coet of $0 per boy for a whole year, as against the cost for the eountry of $12.50. Solicitation by Adults. Only men and women will be used in the solicitation of funds. Boy Scouts are never omploved in this way, & provision in the national eonstitution prohibiting their cui- lecting or accepting money. Cam- paign headquarters have been open- ed in the old Federal Bank building, at 14th and G streets, and the can- vass will be directed from. that office. Daily meetings of the solicitors will be held at the City Club, where re- ports will be made. The company of business men who are devoting themselves to this work is s follows: Ford Young, William C. Miller, Charles Hood, Proctor Dougherty, Moritz Mayer. T. B Simms, ' C. Mayberry, Ray Wise George Shafer, John Waters, Edgur Morris, Gus Creecy, W. S. Hoge, jr.; A. . Morgan, Raymond Hoover. Helen Barnhart., Arthur W. Deffen- derfer. Frank Moorman, Joseph A. Burkhart. Thomas 8. Sargent, Alfred B. Gawler, Edwin Eliett, G. W. ®ar- rett, 8. H. Talkes, B. W. Setzer, Wil- liam Cutler, Frank 1. Waters, A. L. Haneock, C.'H. Hilligest, A. R Spears, L. P. Walton, L. A. Potter, Dr. Roy D. Van Valkenburg, Edwin L. Stro- hecker, Willium Case, C. W. Swan, (Mr. and Mrs.) C."A. Zanner. Mercer Adams, J. Carpenter, Edward Jones. Frank Isaacs. Joseph F. Randall, J. H. Seal, Mr. Kopendorfer, Frank Sherwood, Joseph Baldwin, Pawl ( Robbin, L. Rust, jr, and Ellis Mid dleton. PLANS FOR MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS The annual meeting of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers’ Assocla- tion will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the assembly hall of the association, in The Star building. The meeting will be followsd by the assembly of the new board of gov- ernors. who will elect officers for the year 1923, H President Anton Stephan will sub- mit his report of the year. which will not only include a survey of the year's activities, but will carry with it semre important recommendations involving the well-being of the busi- ness interests of Washington. The following is a list of the men who will head the various trade sec- tions of the Merchants and Manufac- turers’ Association during the new year: George S. De Neale, department store section; Albert Tennyson, paper section: F. W. Harper, stationery section; J. L. Whitmore, retail jewel- ers’ section; J. C. Callahan, manufar turing jewelers' section; Charles F. Herrman, vice chairman ‘manufactur- ing jewelers' section: E. C. Graham, electrical supplies section: H. D. Ormsby. five and ten cent store sec. tion: M. G. Gibbs, druggists’ section: William H. Rice, furniture, carpets and drapery section; Charles W. Semme: utomobile sectiof: Jen. An | ton Stephan. china and glassware s |l|on Henry Offterdinger. cigars and tobacco section: George C. Shaffer, florists’ section; John H. Wilkins, food | products jobbers’ section; Sam Zirkin, | furriers’ ~ seetion: Maurice Kafka, ladies’ specialty stores section: Louis Levy, laundry section; Joseph A. Burkart, manufacturers’ section; Sid. ney West. men's wear section; Philib King, millinery section; M. A. Leese, optical section: J. M. Cunningham, photo-engravers’ section; 0. J. De Moll, pianos and musical instruments section: Charles F. Crane, printers and publishers’ section: Arthur Burt: shoe section; Achille Burkiin, dyers and cleaners’ section. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. #MTHIC .30 ORK AVE. N Lessons on VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, BANJO, GUITAR snd UKULELE. Free orchestrs prac. tice. Phone North 46043, . WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 1408 N. FL Ave. M. 7858 All branches. Vocal—Myron W. Whitney. Vielin—Auer Methed. Piano—Leschitisky. i Give Children Eaduring Gift—Musi Lessons, _Year Book. 1925. . I Popular Ragtime — 10 Lessons Big demand for players. Good pay.. Note or number system. _lustruments bought, sold, Tented and exchanged. Why mot turn your spare time iste money and pleasure? Hawaiian Music Studios, Inc. 1284 Columbis Read N.W. Col. 8561 BESSIE N. WILD Voles Oplture. Piszo aad Marmony. T B v W Not 1. | EDNA BISHOP DANIEL I Teacher of Vocal Art. Studte: 1310 G et. n.w. Main 2183. ASSOCIATED STUDIOS I (An Affliation for Muslcal Art.) OTTO T. GIMON, Voice Culture. Pupil of | Behnke of London, collaboated with Marches} | of Paris and Itallan Masters of Milan. Studlo, 1807 H st. n.w. Telepbope Fraaklln 7821. LA BALLE EPIER, Plano. Pupil of Rafsel | Josefly of New York. 1910-1913: Richard Bur- meister of Beriin, 1913-1916. Studio, 1764 K o, B.w. Frask. 643 21 E. Melress St Chevy Chase, Md. Phone Cleve. 1184-J. | HENRI SOKOLOV, Violin. Graduate of Conse: 1l of Cacsar Thom- et R R Franklin o O :0 Puplls’ moerts. _ | STUDIOS| ALTER T. Bchool_of Mandolin, Guitar, Banfo, Tenor Banjo, Hawailan Guitar and Ukulele; estab- lished 1894; ensemble practice with i diea_clubs.’ ¥r. 046. 1801 Columbia rd. ! { WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 1408 N. ML Ave. ). 7858, All branches. Vocal—Myron W. Whitney. Violin—Auer Method. Piano—Leschitizky. Saxophone Dept. Year_Book, 1925 < ~ Out-of-Town Folks You ecan come here and select anything you desire from our vast stock, and at- the same time take advan- tage of our liberal credit system. We'll pay the freight, no matter where you live. You Don't Need a Pencil andPad to Figure These Savings We're moving into 2 new and larger Warehouse, and we thoroughly realize and know that in order -to move this large stock nothing else but low prices will do it. There- fore, we have drastically reduced everything in our emtire stock to a point that cannot help but to sell it. Despite the low prices we'll gladly extend to you LONG TIME DIGNIFIED CREDIT Re.Ml up to \ 30% | Four-Piece Bedroom Suite and priced so unusually low. size Bow-end Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and vi-Vanity. Splendidiy etructed and richly finished in American nut. Warehouse Removal Sale Pri \ $12 Cash, $2 a Week, or”S!v ; Month Attractive a beauty, Consists of Ful Buck’s Elevated Oven Gas Range $34:5 Neat in appearance and fully guaranteed to meet with your entire approval. White en- ameled oven door and gas cocks. Four-burner style. 35 Cash, $1 a Week Consists of Fyll-size Bow.end Bed, Dresser, terjally to its beauty. Warehouse Chifforette and Full Vanity. The excellent add ma- Removal Sale Price 5 4-Pc. American Walnut Bedroom Suite construction and rich walnut finish $17 Cash, $3 a Week, or $12 a Month Headquarters for Outfits e This 4-Piece Full Vanity Bedroom Suite An Exquisite Chamber Suite gracefully and handsomely finished in ivory. Consisls of Spacious Chifforette and : Warehouse Removal Sale Bow-cnd Ited, Dresses \ $20 Cash, $3 a Week, or $12 q Month This 4-Pc. Wardrobe Bedroom S;ul"teu A suite with 2 wardrobe at a price thiv bor- ders the ridiculous. Consists of Bow-end Bed Month ] Full Vanity Dress: Price is only Dresser, Wardrobe with clothes closet and drawer space and Full Vanity. Richly finished in American walnut. Warehouse Removal Sale Price Week, or $12 a . Double Duty Duofold Beds For the unexpected guest. A couch by day and full-size, comfortable bed by night Chofce of oak or mahogany frames. Upholstered in a long- wearing leatherette. Opens in i @ single, easy motion 10-Piece Queen Anne Dining Room Suite : B $5 Cash, $1 a Week pite the unusually low price this suite reproduction of the Anne period. Fashioned of and consists of Buffet, China Cabinet with drawer_at bottom. Enclosed Seryer, Extension Table, 5 Chairs and one Armchair with seats of genuine B 10-Pc. Walnut-Finish Dining Suite This suite we know will please you immense-. 15.7 Beesit itohorrow, even {f you don't buy it. Consists of Biffet. Extension Table, China Cabi- net, Serving Table, five Chairs and one Arm- chair with seats of genulne leather, in either blue or brown. Warehouse Removal Sale Price. $12 Cash, $2 a Week, or $8 a Month attr American Walnut 10-Pc. Two-Tone Dining Ro Suite A euite with outward charm and inward qual- ity. Fashioned of walnut in a beautiful two-tone effect. Consists of Large Buffet, Extension Ta- ble. China Cabinét, Enclosed Server, five Chairs and one Armchair with seats of genuine leather. ‘Warehouse Removal Sale Price only o \ $25 Cash, $3.50 a Week, or $14 a Month 10-Piece American Walnut Dinirig Room Suite Few and far between are values like this Consists of Buffet, Extension Table, China Case, Serving Table, five Chairs and- one Armechair with seats 6f genuine leather, in either blue or brown. Excellently constructed and richly fin- ished in walnut.” Warchouse Removal Sale Price is only......... < $18 Cash, $3 a Week, or $12 a Month », Phillip Levy Guaranteed Range 69:2 Large Kitchen Ranges that are good bakers. Burns any kind of fuel. Can be attached to hot-water boller. Complete with werming cabinet—just as shown. $10 Cash, $1 a Week 3-Pc. Cane and Mahogany Suite The frames are of solid birch, with cane backs 3-Piece Kroehler Davenprt Bed Suite. The convenience of two rooms combined in 3 3 3§ 9.50 one. Consists of Davenport, Chair and Rocker—choice of oak or mahogany frames. Upholstered in a durable leatherette. Daven- port is easily operated and very comfortable. Warehouse Removal Sale prices as low as. $8 Ccu]l, $1 a Week richly finished in mahogany. Spring seats, with loose cushicns. Consists of Settee, Armchair and Rocker. Upholstered in a pretty velour, in eulner mulberry or blue. Warehouse Removal Sale Headquarters for Outfits (R R AT Prices Slashed on R-U-G-S Foreign and Domestic Rugs from most important centers have been assembled with a view In mind to present a most complete showing. _Bozart, Brussels, Axminsters, Wiltons, Velvets, In all the newest and most luxurious color combina- tions. The solid colors, in splendid settings, will be keen- ly appreciated. Truly, the values are stupendous. Easy Credit Terms — = Solid Mohogany Living loom: Suite ‘The superior construction and finish show the $2 i work of master craftsmen. Artistically de- signed frames, ofl-temperéd spring _construc- Week, or $16 a Month tion, loose cushions—these gre but a few of the outstanding features, = Warehou emoval Sale Price. B . . \ $28 Cash, $4 = Parcuie Levy & C 3-Piece Velour Overstuffed Suite Luxuriously upholstered in velour—choice of blue, taupe or mulberry. Consists of Settee, Chair and Rocker. Spring construction and loose Cu!h'(}){ls "‘r:‘usg}l‘ou;rie: real bargain. ‘Wadrehouse emowal ale .o ”M ers for Outfits \ $17 Cash, $3 a Week, or $12 a Month bt What Every Furniture Buyer Should Know —is that weo have in the basement of our store an Exchange Department— which glves you the opportunity to trade in any. old pieces you may have &8 part payment against the pur- chase of new merchandise. Ask one of our sslesmen to explain the work- ings of this department to you. Headqmzrun for Qutfits i It doesn't matter-what you desire— the most reasonable or the most ex- pensive—your wants can be ‘fully satisfied here at Phillip Levy's. . And | where both partles are employed dur- 1 an be 4 e Ty apecial ‘Sbpoinunent Merely phone Main 8760 during busl< ness hours. -