Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1923, Page 23

FRATERNITI MASONIC. LODGES. Today—Tomple Helghts, 4 p.m. Serv- Ices upder auspices o Gru: Iedge. Rev. Dr. Henry Alle Tuoper, q Monday—Washington Centenalal, No. 14, M. M., # 1 at 8 p.m, Mount Pleasant, 38, M. special at 6:30 p. The New Ji %, No. 26, E. A. King Solomon, No. 31, E. A, at 1 pom. 0. 4, M. M. La Fayette, No. 10.'E. A., by pro- fclercy committee, . Wi R. Singleton, 30, ed off. No. 37, called off. Masonic ‘board of rellef. Friday—Letanon, No. T, No. oseph H. Milani . 38, F. C. Saturday—8chool of instruction, calied oft during August. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. Tuesday—Eureka, No. 4, Royal Arch, special at 7:30 p.m. ‘Wednesday—Columbia, No. 1, called Brightwood, No. 9, called off. Fridus—School of instruction. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COM- MANDERIES. Wednesday—Potomac, Friday—Columbia, No. EV. DR. HENRY ALLEN TUP- PER 1is announced as the speaker at the Grand Lodge services at Temple Helghts this afternoon at 4 o'clock. His sub- ject will be “The Six Mysterious Vells.” Rollin Bond, director of ,the ‘Washingtonlans, it is announced, has \promised an unusually fine musical program. Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge, under whose supervision the services are held, states that Dr. Tupper has given no Intimation as to the trend of his cryptic subject for his ad- dress. Much interest is being manifested in Masonic circles by the degree work that Is being presented In La Fayette Lodge, No. 19, by its profi- ciency committee. Another exempli- vill be given by this body ‘fhursday evening, with the stations occupled as follo Charles W. Fague, master; Willlam_J. Fisher, senior’ warden; L. Lee, junior warden; George Godine, senior dea- con; W. Earl Grovermann, junior deacon; "Andrew D. Soverhili, senior steward; C. Armstrong, junior stew- ard, and Arthur Atwood, master of ceremontes. J. Ernest Dulin, master of the lodge, has aeked for encour- agement of "this enterprise on the part of the lodge committee. Senior Deacon J. J. Ferber will head the line in the degree work in King Solomon Lodge, Wednesday afternoon, starting at i o'clock. The lodge also has & special program of work for the ocoaslo Senior Deacon Elgin Smith will ofliclate in the station of master in e, No. 7, Friday even- Mg, during the degree work. While Paul F. Grove is officially charged with the arrangements for the annual outing of Kalllpolls Grot- to at Chesapeake Beach on. August 8, announcement is made that he will } be assisted by Past Grand Monarch Edward S. Schmid, Monarch Henry J. Gompers, Chief Justice Willlam P. Jacobs, E. W. Libbey, secretary and Kllll_polll Grotto's representative in the Supreme Grand Lodge line; Past Monarch Charles D. Shackelford, Gail to Judd; Mitchell Phillips, L. H. Berg- man and J. S. Freedman, who prom- iso “the occaston will be a “hum- dinger,” whatever that may mean. Among the events scheduled are an all-day concert by the Grotto Band. a fancy drill by the drill corps, an ex- hibition of its accomplishments by _ the drum and bugle corps, besides many athlétlc contests, particularly for ‘the women and kiddies, with handsome prizes for the winners. Saturday. August 26, Kallipolls Grot- to will disport itseif in a picnic and carnival at the Municipal Bathing Beach, when many novel features W_l" be staged, with Chief Justice ‘;‘llliun P. Jacobs directing the show. The Kallipolis Kronikle is author- Ity for the s hat the Grotto- Shrine base ball gamew at American League Park since 1918 have netted returns of $63,819.90 for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. In 1919, the receipts took a leap of nearly & thou- gand dollars, and in 1920 they jumped from $5.541.40 for the preceding year to_$13,065.05, and in 1922 to $16,- $59.80. ' The receipts for 1923 are ex- pected to greatly exceed those of 1922, although they have not ye: been definitely tabulated. The altruistic work of Masonry and of the Order of the Eastern Star in the District of Columbia_iv almost entirely certered in the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, it is sald. No less an authority that Past Grand Monarch Ed Schmidt is credited with the .explanation that cider is being { southeast, closely watched and almost put under & ban today because woman has never forgotten nor forgiven the charge that it was she who brought sin into the world bK tempting Adama with an apple. The explanation {s sald to have a peculiar significance to proph- ets and Shriner. .. The memorial fund being raised by TEnglish Masons in honor of the Ma- sonic dead in the world war now amounts to more than £277,000, which ought to be pretty near, if not in ex- cess of the propowed amount to be raised, although a milllon in England means much more than it does in America, More- than 100,000 young Americans are mow enrolled in the Orded of De Molay, which 1s represented in the District by Robert De Bruce Chapter, which meets in the Scottish Rite Ca- thedral, at 3d and E streets north- west, and has a membership, accord- ng to the latest Masonic calendar, of nearly 400. Mersbership is open’ to young men between the ages of six- teen and twenty-one. Its meetings are open to Master Masons in good standing, but not membership in it Canadian Masonic lodges are now olding “father and mon nights” on hich occasion special entertainment provided for the sons by their Ma- sonic fathers. EASTERN STAR. The Matrons and Patrons’ Associa- tlon of 1922 held a dinner meeting last Tuesday night at Temple Heights. Owing to the inclement weather the dinner and meeting were held indoors, where the evening was spent in games. Mrs. Helen B. Strait, assoclate grand matron, entertalned the Asso- ciated Matrons of the District at her cottage at North Beach, Md., July 21. The Ruests ‘honor were Assoclate grnn Patron Willlam G. Betts and 8. etts. The Past Matrons and Past Patrons’ Association of Ruth Chapter, No. 1, held a_business meeting, followed b: a chicken dinmer, at Commonwealt! Farm, Colesville, Md., Wednesday night, which was attended by thirty- eight members. Elise Zimmerman, and .George Plitt, o Robert Andersoh. ca g—pfllod to Mr. Plitt and a gavel to orthy Matron Eastwood, organization, presented Crawford and Frank Pollard. Grand Matron Loffer, Grand Lecturer Teachum and Grand Se« Ty Yost were ai g the guests. The association DI nted each lady with a string of bead 0DD FELLOWS. The following officers have been installed for the new term at Friend- ‘Yhip Lodge, No. 12: Urban E. Goerner, noble grand; Edgar W. Parks, vice grand; Joe T. Allison, recording sec- Balsden, xatarys Thomas £y secretary; Joseph B. Kincer, treas- urer. These appointments have been announced: Finance committee, C. Brown Lampe, C. Dent Fogle and Willlam A. Greer; entertalnment, Edgar W. Parks, Monroe Marshall and J. Milton Johnson. Past Grand C. Dent Fogle was reappointed as press agent. The initiatory degree will be conferred Wednesday evening. With the best avallable talent within the ranks of Odd Fellowship. the jurisdiction will be afforded an opportunity tomorrow night to wit- ness the conferring of the initlatory degree, the staff to be selected from the various subordinate lodges, with Past Grand Frank M. Roller of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 20, heading the ofMolal line. This is the first of a series of important attractions to be inaugurated by Arthur B. 8. Consol during his incumbency as noble grand, Prominent members from nearby Maryland and Virginia lodges have accepted invitations to be present. New officers of Covenant Lodge, No. 13, for the term beginning July 1 are follows: Elgan L. McDonald, noble grand; Wallace R. Florance, vice grand; Willlam E. Clapp, record- ing secretary; James E. Chamberlain, financial secretary; Edgar C. Black- man, treasurer. The annual excursion and fleld day of the Odd Fellows' Home Associa- tion was held at Chesapeake Beach last Thursday. Amuse ts and fleld sports were in charge of J. Milton Johnson, and the prizes awarded were donated by Washington business men. The first-prize winners included Charles Thomas, Anna Larner, Agnes Teates, Noble Ward, Charles 8. Jacobs, Thomas C. Ferriro, Kenneth C. Rag- low, Theresa Langers, Nellie B Mett- ler ‘and Mrs. D. R. Miller. Col. Wil- ltam J. Rogers, president of the Home Assoclation, accompanied the party and commended Chairman Kincer on the success of the affair. The fea- ture of the day's outing was the initiation of certaln curious women unbelievers into the harem degree by being. conducted over the hot sands of the beach by the Sanctorum Clown Band degree staff in full keep- ing with the anclent humility becom- ing_to neophites. The grand flapper secret was im- parted to the following sisters: Mrs. Josephine Thomas, Miss Vera Hager, Mrs. George W, Orem, Mrs. Amelia Herbert and Mrs. Sophle Cornfeld. The degree was conferred by the Court of His Clownish Highness Gink William Greenberg, assisted by his retinue, consisting of Joseph Corn- feld, Wopp jester; Charles A. Thomas, devil: Henry White, high priest; An- thony L. Solomon, herald; James L. Kidwell and George W. Orem, hobo musicians; J. Milton Johnson, Harry K. Johnson, Reuben A. Boss and Ray- mond B. Plager. attendants. The neo- phites were accompanied by the reg- ular horse doctor of the sanctorufn. Another feature was the newly or- ganized drum and bugle corps, under direction of Musical Director James L. Kidwell, who is head of the well known Boys' Band of Washington. Tribesman Charles A. Thomas reports that advance engageéments are being registered at his office, 605 E street and that the clown band will have a busy summer season. The next big event scheduled for Mithras Sanctorum, No. . is a joint cere- monial with Jahaza Sanctorum, N 169, to be held at Duedel Park, on Middle river, near Baltimore, Septem- ber 1, when it is expected that more than 500 candidates will receive the degree of humility. It will be an all-day affair, and the degree nuf(, from Mithras will confer the degree, assisted by the clown band. ‘With the Cincinnati session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge but a few weeks distant and the 1928 committee busily engaged with detalls for the excurslon which will 1 ton September 15 at man George B. Johnston reports that indications point to a larger delega- tion from the Natfonal Capital than any previous year and which will be supported by representatives from nearby Maryland and Virginia lodges. The executive committee in charge of entertainment of the Sovereign Grand Lodge for 1924 anticipates a record- breaking attendance in Washington for the one hundredth session of the grand body, based on activities now centering in the office of Executive Secretary Bert V. Wolfe, who is located in I. 0. O. F. Temple. Through his office arrangements have been made for a base ball game to be played at American League Park August 18 at 3:30. between a team from northern Virginia and District 0dd _ Fellows, the proceeds from which will go toward the building fund for a new temple at Clarendon and the 1924 fund. ges. A fraternal welcome i extended visiting members to attend the regu- lar session of Dorcas Lodge. No. 4, Thursday evening, when the degree will be conferred, with Noble Grand Annie Blalock heading the official line, assisted by Vice Grand Kate C. Twitchell. A speclal committee on regalla, consisting of Past Noble Grand Josle Ison, Vice Grand Kate C. Twitchell and Warden Martha Goode, ‘will make a report. In the absence of President E. Pearle Windsor, who is on vacation, Vice President Margaret M. Royston will preside at theé meeting of the Assembly Home Circle Wednesday evening, according to announcement by Becretary Maude C. Rhoderick. Final arrangements will be completed for the lawn fete and reception to be held Saturday night on the la lawn at Odd Fellows’ Home, 3233 street northwest, a report of which «1ll be presented by Past President Ella V. Mallory, chairman of the general committee. President Wil- llam J. Rogers reports that there will be amusement and refreshments for the old and young. New and novel features are being introduced by several of the lodge team captains in charge of raising funds for the 1824 session of the Soverelgn Grand Lodge, all of which point to co-operation and success. The latest, and one receiving favor able comment, has been devised by Chalrman Maude I. Taylor of Esther Lodge, No. 6. who has placed a large map of the United Btates on the walls of the boardroom displaying activity in an automoblle race from Wash- ington to Los Angeles, Calif., and return. Vice Grand Stacey I Medders is leading the contest by several miles. JR. 0. V. A M. Anacostia Counell, No. 16, met last Monday, with Councilor W. A. Staubs presiding. F. Prather, chairman of the good of the order committ announced that tomorrow at 8 p.m.,! the council would hold a social ses- sion. Invitations have been sent to John L. Burnett, No. 4; Andrew Jack- son, No. 6: Star Spangled Banner, No. Mount Vernon, No. 10; Reno, No. 46; Vi . Gienn ers will addre; All_be . B, committee, Tangements ha een made for the reunion, August 16. Tiokets are now on sale for the same by the committee. The council do- nated $100 for the Anacostia celebra- August 3, as the ground will broken on that day for the park. .;Peauhel were made by E. R. Thomas, " C. Prather and John Thompson. Benning Council, No. 21, held a largely attended meeting last Mon- day evening, when several applica- tions were recelved and acted upon. C. U. Douglass and Lewis Milbourn gave a description of the activities and progress in connection with the ed members’ fund of the council. e good of the order committee, in conjunction with a like committee of Unity Council, No. 17, Daughters of America, are making .arrangements for a lawn fete and social to be held in their community the first week in August, Lewis W. Gray, chairman of the excursion. committee, announces his committeee has made complete arrangements to take care of the jurge number=os-members €0 on the Jr. O, U, A, M. exoursion to Chesapeake Beach, Thurldl{. W T. Douglass, chalrman of the publicity committee, gave his report. Edward 5 Ross Councll, No, 26, ‘Thursday evening decided to confe: the degrees on twenty candidates the next meeting night, and that in fu- ture the first meeting night In the month only would be d e night. It was also decided to brate the twenty-nfth anniversary of the in- stitution of the council by an outing at Idlewild, Md., August 4. Past Councllor Harry M. Burton won the third prize, a handsome smoking set and pen knife, given by C. L. Cad- wallader, secretary F. B. A. U. 8. of Philadelphla, Pa., for recommending the third greatest number of accept- able candidates. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Amaranth, No. 28, will not hold any meetin Monday, August 6, August 20 and September 3. Syracusians, No. 10, had a social last Friday evening, under the direction of entertainment committee, with Kanht L. B. Thornton as chairman. Webster, No. 7, held a business meeting last Tuesday evening. The next meeting of this lodge will be held August 14. Mount Vernon, No. §, assisted by Grand Chancellor Ellery W. Heiss, conferred rank of knight on several candidates, including one from Cen- tury-Decatur, No. 30, lust Wednesday evening. Remarks were made by Grand Vice Changellor Albert E. Gore ham and Past Chancellors John E. Paul and Samuel M. Pearson of Cen= tury-Decatur Lodge, No. 30, and Syra- cusfans Lodge, No. 10, respectively. Other visitors present: Knight E. L. Graham, Champlon Lodge, No. 681, Columbus, Ohio; Knights Sidney Solo- mon and §. J. Athey, Century-Decatur, No. 30, and Past Chancellor Carl F. Crouse, Syracusians, No. 10. Friendship Temple, No. 9, Pythian Sisters, was paid a visit by Sister Piege of the Domain of Indlana last Wednesday evening. Initiation cere- mony is scheduled for next Wednes- day evening and the chairman of the soclal commiitee is planning a eur- prise for this meeting. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Judge A. Grant Mathews of Mem- phis, head consul of Tennessee, will be in Washington next week as the guest of Bovereign Delegate Eckloff and will probably visit Oak Camp and Alpha Camp on Thursday and Fri- day nights, respectively. The report of the Soverelgn Camp's convention at San Antonio will be heard on these occasion: W. A. Fraser Camp, . 14, heard the report of the drum corps com- mittee Monday night. Regular re- hearsals were arranged for the re- crufts. Clerk Dalkin and Banker Whitworth announced & profitable in- vestment of the sick relief fund. All members of the uniform fank are to meet at union station, August 5, at 7:16 a.m., to entrain for the en- campment at Lancaster, Pa. More than 1,000 men are to take part in this outing, which is free of expense to the uniform men. Past Consul Commander Willlam G. Stott of Oak Camp received an en- thuslastic reception at his camp's last convention upon his reappearance fol- lowing a serious fliness, Fifty per cent of the membership of Hickory Camp_ turned out at the last meeting. Consul Commander Tennyson reported that the audit showed the finances in good condition, and the new clerk was installed. Consul Commander Riley read mes- sages from Past Consul McPherson at Friday’s session of Elm Camp. Sov- ———— 31 Yearsat. 935 F St. erel McPherson is encamped in Kentuoky with the Parkersburg, W. Va., Ax Men. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Following are the newly installed officers of Golden Rule Council, No. 10, to serve for the ensuing term: Councilor, Bessle Bryant; associate councllor, Charles Hillengass past ocouncllor, Marlon Pettl olate junior past councilor, Amon Brown; vice = councilor, Elisabeth Bht&h‘ associate vice councllor, T, Montgomery: conductor, Ollle Montgomery; wgrden, John D. Simp- son; inside senfinel, Eva Bury; out- lde sentinel, Frank Bury; recording ecretary (re-elected, third term), Ethel Windsor; financial secretary (re-elected, third term), J. B, Flynn; treasurer, ' Nellie Teeple; trustes | (elghteen months), Effle Tancill; rej 41 Tesentatives to state council, J. K Flynn, Mary Freeland and A. Simp- son; alternates, Al Windsor, Effle Tancill and F. E. Potter, ‘The following members were pre- sented with gifts: Mrs. Eva Bury, a handsome tray, for bringing in "the | higheést number of new members; | Elizabeth Shepherd, a gold bar pin. An invitation from the Junior Order | United American Mechanics to atten the reunion at Penmar Park August 16 was accepted. New members de- ' siring to go are requested to com: municate with John, D. Simpson of this councll. At the last meeting of Unity Coun cil, No. 17, of Bennings, two candi- | dates were initiated by the newly or- ganized drill team. The Golden Rod Club met with Mrs. Ella_Chappell in Tenleytown, after the business session and a luncheon | was given one of the members, Mrs. | Anna Hill, when a large cake, deco- rated with candles, was brought In, in honor of her birthday. The after- noon was spent on the lawn with games and other recreations. Wednesday evening a reception was glven In honor of the wedding of Miss Carrie Milburn to George B. Melle of Unity Council at the council hall in Bennings. The state council secretary an- nounces that the State Council an- nual sessions will be held September 10, at Naval Lodge Hall, and Septem- ber 11, at 3d #traet and Pennsylvania wvenue southeast. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS AMERICA. At the last meeting the report of the delegates to the convention in Kansas City, Mo., was received with enthuslasm. 'There are at the present time 820 courts in the national order Catholic Daughters of America, with representation in every state, Panama and Porto Rico. Bishop Lillls at the conventlon congratulated the organ- ization on the institution of a court in Kansas . and the renewal of the act City, Kan., including the founding of & scholarship to be given, where most needed. An orchestra,” with Miss Helen McMahon in charge, Miss Annie Murray, directress, and a glee club in charge of Miss Katherine Rudolph have been organl by Court 212. It is planned that the first appearance of the clubs will be made at the ban- quet in October. when the archbishop of Baltimore and all the national offi- cers will be guests. The home at North Beach, Md., is meeting with success. It {s necessary to secure accommodations In adjoining cottuges for the extra guests. A bazaar is planned for the early winter. Dr. Mary Olephant is in charge of ar- rangements. On Invitation of “the boosters,” K. of C.. a delegation ac- companied the excursionists to At- lantic City the past week. Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, chaplain of Court 212, is also chaplain of Keane Council. Court 212 will meet Tuesday, August 7, at the Hotel Raleigh. All applications for the September class must be presented at this meeting. OF quest that all tribes.and counocils turn out « full representation on the ex- cursion to Cliesapeake Beach Wednes- duy. The proceeds are for the bulld- In nd. xll the counolls and several of the tribes have selected the date of Au- gust 16 for a forty-mile trip on the steamer St. Johns. . Past Sachem Fred A. Madison and Past SBachem Al Thompson are in charge of the musi- cal program to be rendered. Charles Hopper will have charge of the lunch. Waneta Council held & shower i1 honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wil- llams last Tuesday. P A whale is capable of swimming | twelve miles an hour. N | " f.."ll||||;||x|||||ll|l'i',j"'\fl U $200,000 Worth of Fine, High-Grade Furniture Goes on S2le in This Great Mid-Summer Event Tomorrow is the beginning of an event of unparalleled importance to every home in the city. Furniture of the finest character goes on sale at price economies that will make real history! Savings are so compelling that you cannot afford to miss this wonderful opportunity to secure that new furniture for your home you have so long been planning on. Everything in our entire stock, including all the newest fall designs, is thrown into this great August Sale at reductions as great as 50 per cent. IMPROVED ORDER ' OF RED MEN. Meeting of building committte of Great Councll wis held in Red Man's Hall, 19th and Pennsylvania avenus northwest. The report of committe: on securing site for new bullding was presented, but action was. deferred until details on_several other sites ed. The subcommittee on for entertainment - and “other events were about completed. A committee Wwas appointed to take up with the {rihes 8nd,_tounolls e Suemtion of ng a “trading post” and “India village” this tail © 2o 5 e great sachem has issued a re- the excursion of Friendship Council of Alexandria to Marshall ¥all. FRATERNAL ORER OF EAGLES The Old Guard Club presented class for initiation at Washington Aerie Thursday evening. Many local and visiting Eagles enjoyed the work of the ritualistic team. Junior President Hayes will leave here in a few days to attend the ses- sion of the Grand Aerie at Denver Colo. The excursion committes is busy arranging for the contests and stunts at the excursion to Chesapeake Beueh on August 1. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. At the meeting of Hope Council, Tuesday, Initiation was the special order of the evening, five candidates being initiated. Mrs Bessle Long presided in the abaence of the coun- cillor, Mrs. Mabel King. The com- mittee in charge of the lawn party to be given August 3 at the home of Mr. and Mre. Zollenhofer, at Cottage City, reported all arrangements made. Mrs. Sadle Jenkins, in oharge of the degree team, reported that the team would be ready for work by Septem- ber. The council has called off llll meeting of July 31 in order to attend i [ (g A | | Ilmuunuum"" il i One glance at the values in the sale will tell the story! Act quickly. “Kroehler” Bed Davenport Suites Cane and Mahogany or Overstuffed The cane suite as illustrated here is of the very best qual- ity 3-piece living room suites. By night it makes a most comfortable bed with the well known _“Way-Sag- less” Spring, full size. The covering is of fine quality vélour. The price is now reduced to— EASY TERMS We have many different style Over- stutfed Suites of “Kroehler” make from which to choose. Every one is fully guaranteed by the manufacturer and by us. The bed is entirely invisible by day, the suite be- ing of the best style liging room furui- ture with the Med as an added featwre. Price— EASY TERMS KROEHLER Davenport “Bed Che Jnvisible Bed Room 935 F St. Growing Confidence and Diamond Values Customer confidence has been steadily growing since first we began business more than thirty-one years ago—as a direct result of Value-giving in Diamonds and reliable dealing. And because we appreciate this customer confidence, it spurs us on to continuous effort to live up to it. 1 Blue-White Diamon: ceptionally brilliant; weigh- ing just one-half carat; a very good value at this low price. $90 1 Very Beautiful and Bril liant BlueWhite Diamond; weighing 1 and 12-100 carats; « very exceptional value. 3355 Adolph Kahn, Pres. Jewelers 1 Beautiful Biue-White Dia. mond of exceptional bri liancy; weighinf 85-100 carat, or 15 points less than one T $295 1 Perfect Blue-White Di mond; beautifully cut and of rare brilliancy; weighing 1 and 48-100 carats, or 2 points less than 135 carats. $565 . Arthur J. Sundlun, Treas. 935 F Street 31 Years at the Same Address - (T IF DOGS COULD TALK All would eay *Please kill my fleas!” Fleas ruin a 's te: d health s mper an p-Flea Soap kills t00. fleas andlice. Harmless, lathers freely in hard makes or soft water; does not mat hair b ut it soft and fluffy. Strictly & high-grade soap, effective also for human use. Sers geant’s for d¢ cats—will not irritate or mu'mte.m and Price 25¢ each; at stores, toilet counters, evoriag BSods siomes st sheces a4 Dot Whoge, Free D feed!: tralning, with on care,f oadines, ning, There's also & ‘Tribute to a Dog.” Write tgday. Sergeant's Sure Shot Capsules for worms, 60c; Sr:r'nnk N:‘lldne for every dog Condition_ Pillsfor generalweakness, 60c. ‘silment. Standard for 50 years. A3 Our Free Advice Dep't will answer any question about your dog's health free. PdkMillerDmeo.,lnc,Z}lGovaL,Mmd,Vfi. - i B A Walnut Bedroom Suite of Rare Beauty Just see what this handsome four-piece euite includes! A full size bow-end bed, handsome chifforette, dresser with large mirror and a semi-vanity dressing table with triple mirror. Finished in rich walnut. Beautifully made and finished. See them now at this August Sale price! $10.00 Cash—Balance $2.00 Weekly Strollers Our entire line goes on sale tomorrow at this big reduction. There are many different stylee. A great opportunity. EASY TERMS Refrigerators Our entire lot of “Wis- consin Peerless” boxes go Here is a wonderful op- portunity to buy a beauti- ful suite for your living room at a greatly reduced price. These suites are fo all-the-year-roound use. This sale is not of floor samples or &adse-out pat- KR LA Vo the dining room at such a low price as this! Included are eight 40% Off Our Entire Line of Fiber Furniture The backs and seats are fully beautiful pleces—a handsome oblong table, five chalrs and host's on sale tomorrow at the chgir with genuine leather seats, and a large buffet. All pieces . . This Suite ON EASY TERMS upholstered in beautiful cre- tonne. All three pieces have . e . 8-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite big reduction. Many dif- gre beautifully finished in walnut and designed in the Queen ferent styles. Anne périod style. A sensational value! August Balo price, Is of the best fiber con- struction and can be had in coil spring seats and loose cushions. 4-ft. settee. For- Just think of getting exquisitely designed period suites for $ EASY TERMS $10.00 Cash—Balance $2.00 Weekly 1 2 9 the beautiful baronial brown. mer price $65. the finest quality from our regular stock. With every pur- chase of $100 or over a beautiful 42-piece Dinner Set or a Rogers 26-piece Silver Set. ‘With every pur= chase of $100 or over a beautiful 42-piece Dinner Set or a Rogers 26-piece Silver Set.