Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1923, Page 24

24 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, BROTHERH00D AMERICAN FRATERNITIE MASONIC. LODGES. Parker Lodge, No. and Eastern’ Star 3 pm.: Grand Lodge, at Temple Heights, 4 Tuesday Arm Parker, at ¢ Friday—Hop burs. Saturday struetions ealled’ o¥. ROYAL AKCH CHAPTERS. Wednesduy—Brightwood, No. 9, Royal res h Potomae, No. 8, P. M. aad M. E. M. af usual hour. Friday—Capitol, No. 11, Mark ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. Monday —Washington Council, No. 1, degrees. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RI’ Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of on, statutory assembly, Thursda. Perfec- EV.J. HARVEY DUNHAM, pa; tor of Western Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker at the services on Temple Ileights this afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Masons, Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer in charge. The theme of the sermon, “Earth's Teachings,” is sug- gested by the text: “Ask of the earth and it shall teach thee.” The anthems will be sung by the choir of St. Paul's Lutheran Church—Mrs. B. H. Smart, soprano; Miss Marlan Larner, contralto; Irving N. Tuller, tenor, and Walter Humphrey, b: with Mrs. Lockie Kinzie Davies as accompanist. s at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock Will be held under the auspices of Myron M. Parker Lodge, No. 27, as- sisted by Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, order of the stern Star. Rev. Dr. Bdward Hayes, chaplain of the lodge, will officiate. Automobiles will con visitors to the home from Rit- reet Servic struction Club of Hiram 10, will meet tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock in Kidder . 822 20th street northwest. Re- freshments will be served. rent week will be the annual Shrin Grotto base ball game Saturday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock, at American League Park, for the benefit of the Masonie and Eastern Star Home. This is the event in which both the Masons of all degrees and the mem- bers of the Order of the Eastern Star put forth exceptional efforts, gener- ally with wonderful results for the home in which_they both are inter- ested. Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine will furnish one of the con nines, and_ Kallipc Grotto, Order of Veiled Prophets of Enchanted Realm, the other; and in addition to a very exciting ball game, in which there is much grim determination and effort and no favors shown, the auxiliaries of hoth the Shrine and the Grotto vie each| with the other in providing unuspal entertainment. Dawson Lodge, No. 16. annoulices that ir is becoming a bit lax and the weather a bit warm the communication set for June 25 has been called off, except for the necessary transaction of busi- ness and, perhaps, informal enter- tainment. The next degree work will be the Master Mason degree, which Wwill be presented at a special Satur- day evening, July 14, starting at ¢ o'clock Past Grand Monarch Edward §. Schmid has returned from the grotto festivities and convention at Cleve- land the past week and is brimming over with joy at the advancement of E. W. Libbey in the Supreme Coun- cil line and the choice of Indian- apolls, the home town of Sahara Grotto, whose revivification is due to his efforts a few short years ago, as the next grotto convention city. The past grand monarch s; feels the need of a bit of res the big Shrine convention in ington and his during dance of the stutes and the ceaseless hours of fun and frolic in Cleveland. But for all that, he has a keen eye on the hest interests of the Prophets and willlng hands and feet always ready to serve them. Master J. Williamson Cook of Hope Lodge is authority for the an- nouncement that the usual meeting of the Masters’ Association scheduled for Saturday evening has been called off this week. Hope Lodge, however, will devote two evenings of the week to degree work, will be seen by Teference to the calendar at the head of this column. The residents of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, young and old, big and little, were treated to a trip to see King Solomon's Temple, which was exhibited and explained by Watson, who has spent twenty-seven years of his life in Jerusalem, and his assistant, W. H. H. erable authority upon terplece. Fred Gichner, president of the Red Star, furnished the transpor- tation for the occasion. This replica of the famous temple has excited much interest among the Masons at Jarge ever since it was first shown at Madison Square Garden in New York. The tent in which it reposes, through the courtesy of Col. Sherrill, will be permitted to stand in the gov- ernment park south of the Treasury Department and facing Ohio avenue until this evening. No admission fee is charged to see the temple. Stansbury Lodge, No. 24, will do honor to its only living charter mem Der, Past Master Benjamin W. Sum my, Friday evening in the form o a reception and a program of music and dancing; again Saturday even- ing, when Past Master Summy will head the line of past masters in the degree work. Next Monday evening, June 25, the fiftieth anniversary of the lodge will be observed according to preparations by a committee under the lead of Howard S. Omohundro, when “the biggest night Stansbury has ever had” is promised. The mas- ter announces that the lodge is re- gretting but one thing with it all, and that is that infirmities will pre- vent the attendance of Benjamin F. Martin, the first candidate ever raised in Stansbury Lodge at these many festivities and anniversary events. Brightwood Commandery, which celebrated its second anniversary May 9 with an enjovable affair, has been announced as the winner of the annual inspection of commanderies recently held in the Coliseum, with an average equal to 800 out of 1,000, with Orlent, No. 5, in its trail. The commandery also is feeling proud that its past commander, George L. Lohrer, was elected grand treasurer of the Grand Commandery. EASTERN STAR. Lebanon Chapter, No. 25, war host to more than one hundred children last Tuesday evening, when a kid- dies’ program, arranged by Mrs. Lil- lte McKenzle, was had. The follow- ing particippted: Piano duet, Misses Freewan and Knauff, song, Yauchler; reading, George FPaxson song Leonard and Everet Stephens: Teading, Master Mockabee: song, Miss Fearl Bro song, Mis; Le: and Leonard Stephens; ley; song and dance, phens; clown perform- « smuch as the degree work | = | September. ance, Percy Ollver; song and dance, Miss' Pearl Brown; dance, Miss Yauchler; song, Everet Stephens; dance, Mlss Pearl Brown; exerclse, “Flags of the Nations,” by ten little girls and boys. After the program favors were given to the children and refreshments served. After the business had been trans- acted at Columbla Chapter's last mceting a sketch entitled, “The Car- " was presented by the Dra- matic Club of First Baptist Church. The cast included Francis Jackson, Lena Parks, Mary Follansbee, Azalea Dunsford, Charles McGinnis, Rose- well Jenkins, J. C. McMananay_and Brad Dulinage. The Floral Circle will give an all-day picnic on the resevolr grounds at 16th and Ken- nedy streets tomorrow, beginning at 10 am. The home board will meet at the same place Thursday at 1 p.m. and be entertained by Mae Shade, Virginia McGariety and the matron, 1da B. Wailes. Takona Chapter, No. 12, wiil con- fer the degrees at its meeting June 22 with the line officers ad- yanced and Past Patron Samuel Scrivener in the east. Regular meeting of Ruth Chapter, No. 1, will be held tomorrow evening. Business session only. The auxiliary home board will meet with Mrs. L. R. Clecke, 1207 Floral street north- west, Tuesday. A special meeting will be held June 27 for degrees only. St. John's Lodge Chapter, No. 18, will hold its regular meeting tomor- row. After the short business sesslon the evening will be devoted to the entertalnment of the children. There yWill be an interesting prosram fol- lowed by refreshments. A special meeting of the chapter will be held June 22, when past officers of the chapter ‘will confer the degrees, fol- ilowed by refreshments and dancing in the banquet hall. Fidelity Chapter will have a spe- cial meeting tomorrow evening for the conferring of degrees. Patron Jomes B. Merritt will have charge of the work. The grand matron will attend. The worthy matron of Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, announces that Wed- nesday “will be past matrons’ and past patrons’ night, followed by an apron social and refreshments. The worthy matron of Unity Chap- ter announces that degrees will be conferred at the meeting next Friday | evening, after which the chapter will be entertained with a play given by members of Mizpah Chapter. This will be the last meeting for the summer. Esther Chapter, No. 5. will meet Thursday evening, at which time the degrees ‘will be conferred. This will | be the last meeting until September. |June 25, the chapter will pay its an- visit to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, at which time & program will be rendered and refreshments served. Busses will lea: Ma- onic Temple, 13th and N avenue, at 7:15 p.m. Bethany Chapter, No. 24, will hold |a lawn fete at 1439 Park road north- west, Tuesday and Wednesday. No stated meetings of the chapter will be held during July and August. Worthy Matron R. May 'Hall of Gavel Chapter, No. 23, announces work for Tuesday evening. The aux. iliary home board will entertaln the old folks at the Masonic and Easters Star Home Thusday evening. Ity Chapter, No. 32, Wi - brate its first anniversary nean Wea: | nesday evening. After the regular l\vuslnP S an open soclal meeting will held in the chapter room during Which an interesting program . will { be presented under the supervision of jthe Assoclate Matron Miss & Sadis Haskell. Refreshments are to bhe served. The matron, Mrs, Blanche S. Carnahan announces that a special | meeting will be Neld June 29 for the purpose of conferring the degrees on a class of candidates. The chap- ter meetings will be called off for | the months of July and August. Brookland Chapter, No. 11, met June 13. A large class of candidates pe. celved the degrees, the ceremonies jof initiation being conducted by Past Grand Matron Crawford, Past Grand | Patron Brashears, and the past ma trons of Brookland Chapter. Briet praver and u floral tribute were of- fered to the memory of Past Patron Conw Souvenirs in the form of candy boxes, bearing a hand-painted emblem of the order and appropriate wording were presented to the past | officers conducting the work. Mrs. Harriet Burnside, conductress, ren- dered a vocal solo, and Past Grand Matron Crascford aud Past Grand Brashears addressed the chapter. Naomi Chapter, No. 3, after a short business meeting June 13, provided an entertalnmen: composed of many numbers given entirely by children. After the program was concluded in chapter room all kiddles proceeded to the banquet hall, where organized sisted of balloons, paper caps. Re- freshments concluded the entertain- ment. . The. officers surprised the worthy matron, Alice E. Veley, Mon-' day evening by presenting her with a dozen silver salad forks and serv- ing refreshments, the occaslon being the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Veley. Initiation wiil be ‘given to a large class of candi- dates the last meeting in June, this meeting closing the chapter until Following the business. meeting of Acacia Chapter Tuesday evening the | auxillary home board will have a dis- | The board met with Mrs. Ethel Tay- {lor June 12. Friendship Chapter entertained a { rumber of dlstingulshed guests at its meeting Tuesday evening, when the |degrees were conferred by Grand |Matron Chauncey and Associate | Grand Patron Betts, in the east, and | the several other stations being filled by some of the matrons of 1923 as follows: Grace Rosenbush, assoclate matron; Alice Shull, conductress; Lil- lian Bennett, assoclate conductress: {Alice Veley. ‘secretary: Annie Scott. treasurer; Mabel Botsch, marshal: Ida B. Wailes, chaplain; Norma L. Hine, {organist; "Mary Cain, Adah; Grace Dastwood. Ruth: Hannah Munroe, Esther; Jennle H. Weber, Martha: | Lillie M. Patrick, Electa, and Lillian Miller, warder. G { Other grand officers present were {Past Grand Matrons Taylor and Jeannette Smith, Past Grand Patron Roberts, Assocfate Grand _Matron Strait, Grand Conductress Fletcher, The program included addresses of the grand officers, double quartet numbers by members of Friendship Chapter, dlalect readings by Mrs, Carl Schoenhals, vacal numbers by Charles R. Bartlett. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOR- ESTERS. Court National met June 8 in Pyth- ian Temple. Dr. John B. Payne pre- sided. ~ Elght hew members were elected. It was decided to hold a pignic In the near future and a spec- al committee was appointed for the purpose, with Mr. Forsyth as chair- man. The next meeting will be held July 13, and it is expected that Sam- uel Gompers, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, will address the meeting. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Greater Washington Lodge, 126, held its regular meeting last Thurs- day evening. Secretary of Labor Davis, director general of the order, made an address giving remi- nircenec of his efforts in the past of his own and others who have as- sisted him in bringing the order to where it Is now and the wonderful institution at Mcoseheart, Ill. Alex- Miss {andria and Clarendon Moose were|Of the Raleigh Hotel, to.be followed present, besilde many other out-of- town members. Many of the members are getting realy for their attendance at the an Yngal ;convention, which will be held at Mooseheast, Ill., June 25, games were indulged in. Favors con- | 0Dp FELLOWS. In accordance with the annual Memortal day proclamation Issued by Grand Sire Luctan J. Eastin, more than 2,500,000 Odd Fellows will ob- serve appropriate exercises during the month of June in commemoration of the llves of deceased members. Listrict’ 0dd Fellows and Rebekahs will assemble at St. Mark’s Church tonight at 8 o'clock, 3d and A streets southeast, where Rev. Willlam H. Pettus will dellver a specially pre- pared sermon, with an appropriate tlectrical effect representing each of the departed members. A special inusical program hes beéen arranged. Canton Washington, No. 1, Patrlarchs Militant, under command of Capt. H lossbrenner, will attend in y. Grand Marskal Henry W. Tippett is chairman of the committee on arrangements and reports the rames of the following members Who have passed away during the year: Samuecl M. Kellar, Clinton N. Smith, Willlam . Dearborn and Wii- Nam T. Lowe, of Central Lod N 1; John H. King, George S. Stewar Theodore “D. Foster, rles . Fisher, Thomas R. Nalley, Willlam McElheney, Charles S. Lines and John F. Prosperi, of Harmony Lodge, No. 9; George W. Murphy, Edward Waggy, George W. Oliver, George G. MeBlwee, Guy Van Wagennen and Pinney D. Root, of Columbia Lodge, No. 10; William’A. Conway, of Union Lodge, No. 11; Charles K. Davis, of Covenant Lodge, No. 13; Thomas S. | Nevin, of Metropolis Lodge, No. 16 John Relplinger, of Excelsior Lo No. 17; " Willlam Harrls Joseph I Cook, o Federal ty Lodge, No. Wilbur A. Dodge, William B. Irvin and Morris Wechsler of Golden Rule Lodge, No. 21; Louis Braun: tein, of Salem Lodge, 2 Harvey, of Langdon Andrew Wintield, of 4 Lodige, W. Galley and Harvey 1 Mount Pleasant Lodge, Degree work for the week is “@s s: Tuesday. Mcunt Pleasant, Kenyon strects . Ahird degree; Thursda No. 10, I.-O. O F. Temple, first degree; Salem, No. 2 Masonic Temple, Anacostia, first de ee; Fri- day, Metropolis, No. 1 third degree; No. 20, initiation, both lodges meeting in 1. 0. O. F. Temple. Past Grand Treasurer William 1. Galllher, chairman of the executive committee In_charge of entertair tent of thes Sovereign Grand Lodyg 1924 session, has called a meeting for tomorrow evening in the auditort ot I O. O. F. Temple, when reports Will be received from representative of the several subordinate and i Yekah lodges. Prominent members of th: order have been invited to ad- dress the meeting. More than 200 memb s of M S ctorum, No. 100, headed by Grea | Hyastytee Robert H. Zier and Deputy | Supreme Monarch Wilfred Law. ! son, will go to Hyattsville next Fr day night, where the officers will con- fer the degree of humility. Jahazza | Sanctorum “of Baltimore will attend | in a body, the delegations to be corted from the railroad station to Natlonal Guard Armory bv Mithras Clown Band, which will furnish music | and speclalties during the evening. | It is estimated that more than 300 | candidates will receive the degree. Rebekah Lodges. The following lodge activities are | Scheduled 1or the "week: Monday, | Naomi, No. 1, and Ruth, No. 2, O. F. Temple, election; Tuesda. delity, No. 7, Langdon Lodge Ha election” and_degree; Friend 8, Masonlc Temple, Anac 4 tion; Thursday, Dor O. F. Temple, election Naom! Lodge, No. 1, at its last ing, received a report from the committee, of which Past N, Rebecca A. Bowen is chai lowing which a recéytion w honor of Past Noble G M. Sanderson, who has just recc from a long illnes: The steamer Charl lester will | carry Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to | Marshall Hall next Wednesday, where | the annual Assembly day outing will | take place, and will consist of amuse- ments and field dav sports for all who ! attend. Past Noble Grand Maude C Rhoderick of Mirium Lodge, No. 6. chairman of amusements, reports that several ~handsome prizes will be awarded. Past Noble Grand Laura B. McChesney is general chair- man. The boat leaves at 10 a.m. and 2:30 and 7 pm Noble Grand Gertrude W. Gerhold announces special features in de- gree work, clection of officers and important business to be transacted at Dorcas Lodge, No. 4, next Thurs- day evening, this being the last mee ing of her term. She also directs at- tention to the following important committee assignments: Rebekah day excursion, Past Noble Grand Mar- garet rule; Odd Fellows’ Home ex-; cursion, Past Noble Grand Mary T. cgler. Press Agent Minnle A.j Butts extends her appreciation for! the support she has received from | the membershlp during the present term. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Mount_Vernon, No. 5, had Knight | Joseph E. Williams installed as outer | guard by Grand Chancellor Ellery W Heiss last Wednesday evening. Rank of page will be conferred” on a class | of ten next Wednesday evening and « | cordial invitation is extended to al Pythians. Webster, No. 7, will confer rank of | esquire next Tuesday evening, and | Sric| play of ‘unique and practical aprons. | Past Chancellor Samuel M. lu of Syracusian 10, president Knights of Pythias Bowling League, | will_present to " the former lodge the | banner won by it as leader of the | interlodge bowling contests held dur- | ing_the season of 1922-1923, Syracusians, No. 10, conferred rank of knight on a large class last Fri- | day evening, and active steps were | | taken toward rehearsals of the knight | ,rank team, which will confer this rank on a lass for the fraternity in | Baltimore in the near future. The first rehearsal for the drama ‘Damon and Pythias,” to be produced | by members of the order, under the | direction of the “Heiss-Hiesley | Class,” in the fall, was held at Pythian | Temple last Thursday evening, and | the enthusiasm manifested promises | to make the affair an unprecedented | succcess. ! The annual meeting of the Knights | of Pythlas Bowling League, at which | officers for the coming year will be | elected, will be held at Pythian Tem- ple next Thursday at 8 p.m. Friendship Temple, No. 9, Pythian Sisters met last Wednesday evening, combined with a soclal and the cere- mony of receiving applications. A class initiation will be held June 27. ' KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Keane Council Thursday evening will exemplify the second degree. No | business will be transacted at this meeting. Washington Chapter on July 101 will give its annual family excur-| slon to Chesapeake Beach. Special | attention will be given to the kiddies. For the various athletic events hand- some prizes are being collected. The Knights of Columbus Band of Wash- ington will furnish music for the occasion. Dr. Charles 1. Griffith, state deputy of the Distriot, chairman of the reception committee, will be assisted by the local grand knights. The program is in charge of Charles W. Aughinbaugh, secretary of the chapter. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. A large class will be initiated into Court District of Columbia, No. 212, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the ballroom by a program to which the members and friends are. invited. The cottage at North Beach was opened last Sunday. It is situated on the béach front, the rooms are large and bathing facilities are good. R =T eIl T T} Homestead No. ular meeting in Northeast Masonic Temple Monday night, at which time elg] 17 Bratton, state manage: trict, presided. der {8 making was the discusslon during the evening, and |be Miss Grace Spangler presided at the |losing side, the red, is to giv pia; me: of offi ice The brotherhood will give its first |will be married next week and who excursion to Chesapeake Beach next will leave the Thi th nent members of the order speak. The Boosters' Club of the order is|toward organizing a drill team. Two | doing a good work, and at its meet- | propositions. for ing voted to attend the excursion in received and referred to proper com- a Beach,” when it expects to glv chi o JUNE 17, 1923—DART 1. happy. members, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wi ilor liame, at West Riverdale, Tues e evening to extend their fellcitations | DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. |y "fid oconsion af their . 1 neil, No. 12, met last |Wedding annivers: Past _State Mm;’aa S ?": I 1ta hatl et 921 |Councilors C. H. Miller, L. . Thomp. | ht candidates were initlated and [Monday evenin o g °1lson and H. M. Miller applications recelved. Charles Pennslyvanla avenue southeast. The | present. h=s for the Dis- |blue side of the .membership cam-| Goodwill Council, No. 15, will here- | YEOMEN. 6409 held its reg- John t The progress the or-|paign was victorious in its drive for|after meet on the first and sgcond topic Of |the largest number of applications to | Mondays in Naval Lodge Hall, | brought into the council. The| The combined councils of the Dis- atrict will have an outing at Ches: no when a quartet sang. Refresh- supper to the winning side, the date!peake Beach July 12. It is planned | G nts were served and a committee (to be set later. After the regular|to h a ral nd reunion that one was appointed to carry to the | business the council d- [day, with pecial features {order of linen shower cream and cake. | JR.O.U. A M | p.m., cers on duty at No. 9 police station |journed, followed by a |to Miss Mary L. Whittinston, who city. Refreshments ursday, when the friends will hear several promi- members and | were served. Iae - ouncil, No. 6, last Wednes- | 4ay night with ¢ ded to ‘make speclal effort | low presiding. The retary ) | adelphia, ' announced and resolution was adopted expressing | ic copy of which was se ¥ membership wer body on June 28 to Chesapeake |mittees® The annt |8 held, headed by Mrs. Rosa Walker as | to th counclor. his fam A number of oflicers of Friendship | draped 1_elections w 1d a_token to remember the o, n. " Mr. Tip| has promis dered | resen Tomorrow is the opening day of the greatest sale of quality suites at such a low price ever held in Washington. Every piece of furniture we sell is of guaranteed quality, regardless of how low the price. 777727224 Refrigerators The “Wisconsin Peerless” This box is 1 a lifetime. It eral Wool” lined, with oak outer case and the sanitary glass trap. It does not cost any more than the ordinary box. Top Icer ...$11.75 Side Icer. ..$19.75 Front Icer. .$21.75 Easy Terms This is the type of furniture which will 1 const t soure delight for years to c 1€ Included in this handsc te is fortable davenport and two armchairs, uphelstered i attractive new tapestry and velour. All three picces have loose spring cashions, roll arms and coil spring construction thro out A splendid value! $10.00 Cash—Balance Weekly or Monthly ] I | Baby Carriages and Strollers They are finished in the latest shades, have a close- Iy woven fiber hood and body, back draft curtain easy springs and heavy rubber tires. Just see what this handsome four-piece suite includes! A full size bow-end bed. handsome chifforette, dresser with large mirror and semi-vanity dressing table with triple mirror. Beautifully made and finished. $10.00 Cash—Balance Weekly or Monthly Finished in rich walnut. See them now at this special price! The uncilor C. €. Kins- | ferenc th of National Memo . Woods of Phil-|for the £ civillan rules for use o flag, Sta council he 1 , be present and help make the children |Council, No. 16, visited two of their|ceived a letter from National Coun stating st |at Arlington. He announced he would turday. The council |ask the nd | George | Orphan Home Band would reac m June n all day elghth Ly phointed P. H D. Simpson 5 act in conjunction with the commit- | Ty were also | tce of the other five local councils to | (nf the band seeing. The June i e | WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. el | Woodmen Anacostia Council, No. 16, met Mon- |Fepresented at the national flag con- | last Thursday and Friday at|cyp; al Continental Hall, which was | B, purpose of compiling a code | Was a : Amer- w. | tion. er was Boost 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite A Walnut room Suite of Rare Beauty sight- e develo committee announced the | 11, the develop band woud give a concert at § o'clock | on the lawn of the District building. The band is rom National Orphans’ Home, Tiffin, front of the World were |drum corps at Manager Delos commission uncilor and one to | by the sovereign commander to rep- it the W Club heard a The small deposit of $10.00 is for a limited time. put these wonderful values within the reach of every one. Therefore we are making such low terms. The balance can be arranged in small weekly or monthly pay- ments to suit your convenience. uffets Reduced We have just a few colonial.- buffets, in golden oak, that we are going to close out at a big sacrifice. All have large size mir- rors, are massively con- structed and extraordi- values ::ri‘iue s‘pcd“l $19.75 price Just think of getting o designed period suites for the dining room at such a low price sensational value! $10.00 Cash—Balance Weekly or Monthly Tzrzzzizzzz 259, Off Our Entire Line of Fiber Furniture Here is a wonderful op- portunity to buy a beauti- ful suite for your living room at a greatly reduced ERTX = 2zl price. These suites are for all - the - year-round use. This sale is not of floor samples ‘or close-out pat- terns, but every piece is of the finest quality from our regular stock. With every purchase of $100 ihl m e H;1t or over a beautiful 42-piece : Dinner Set or a Rogers 26- piece Silver Set. EEEEEEEEEEEEEE -d are eight beautiful pieces—a handsome oblong table, rs and host's chair with genuine leather seats, and a large buffet. All pieces are beautifully nished in walnut and designed in the Queen Anne period style. A 7777777777777 777 7 vz report Tuesday night by Col. James Freeland on the memorial ceremony ecutive council for a la-ger appropriation next year to cover tha cxpenses of the Boosters' committae. 5 recorded a vote of thanks to Freeland for his splendid ent of the W. O. | memorial occasion in the District of Columbia. Important items of busi were discussed by Delegateg on of Hickory, Tippett of Oid mart of Oak, Dickey of Alphu, d of Elm, Litz of Maple aud Mudd of National. Willlam A. Riley to | Tenn A. Fraser Camp organized « n enthusiastic sessio last Monday ng. A committe | composed “of Clerk Willlam Dalkin William Helgesen of Com and Capt. Adjt. George M. ppointed to care for the and executive dutie e The uniforn i|be reorganized by the next meeting of the camp |regularly drilled for the prize con (Continued 'on Tw ag We wish to [e——=]o]——]0] zzzzzzzzzzzzZzZ7Z2Z77?727, RUGS All That Is New for Summer We have a complete line of new Summer Rugs in all the wanted patterns. The quality is strictly guaran- teed, no matter how low the price. 9x12 Grass Rug. $4.98 9x12 “Willow Grass” .. .. .$11.75 9x12WoolFiber.$12.75 9x10.6 Cong. 524 $15.75 Easy Terms Davenport Tables $1 6.75 The type of Davenport Table which will add con- siderably to the appear- ance of any living room. Beautifully finished in ma- hogany—and designed to command immediate ac miration. A startl value! Kitchen Cabinets You'll surely want one of these kitchen cabinets when you see them tomor- row. On sale 2 cue Ton SI0YS This Suite Exactly as Pictured Is of the best fiber con- struction and can be had in the beautiful baronial brown. The backs and seats are fully-up- holstered in beautifulcretonne. All three picces have coil spring seat d loose cush- ions. Former price $60. 15 With every purchase of $100 or over a beautiful 42-piece Dinner Set or a Rogers 26- piece Silver Set. lole——old—02jol=—xlol——nlole=—nalol =D lc—mo|l—— o[ —=]dl—= || —=|—= 0| c—=a sl === o] == || = | =—= |0 | —= ] l——olc——=]o]l——=[ol——=]o]——07W »