Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1923, Page 4

). J. BOOBAR HEADS $ LODGE OF MASONS {Temple-Noyes Election of Of- | ficers Followed by “Night in Egypt.” The annual meeting, election and nstallation of officers of Temple- Noyes Lodge, No. 32, F. A. A M, last evening in Masonic Temple, 13th street and New York avenue, was followed by “A Night in Egypt.” The slection resulted in the choice of John J. Boobar to be master, Charles B. Lyvddane to be senior warden, Elisha Hanson to be junfor warden, Francls A. Sebring to be secretary (re-elert- ed), and C. Fred Cook to be treasurer (re-elected). Claude F. King was re- appointed marshal, and Rt. Rev.! James E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop | ©f Washington, reappointed chaplain Prior to the eclection, Eugene C. senfor deacon, and Merritt O. junior steward, announced e ithdrawal from the official line, because of lack of time to de- vote to th dutles involved. The ‘master advanced Joshua B. Callahan, senlor steward, (o the office of senior deacon and appointed Karl W. Corby to be junior deacon, Willlam L. Rad- ffe to be senior staward and Adoiph | E. Gude to junior steward. Soclal Session in Theater, Practically the entire attended the business the soclal on that the promenade lounge of Keith Theater, through the of Manager Roland S i of the lodge Egyp! which was 'de L, d and censored” by Past Master <. Fred Cook, chairman of the enter- tainment committee, served to prove that the newly elected master was qualificd to hold the office. It was elaborately presented, speclal Scen- ettings and properties being ved, and for additional “at- mospher incense was burned. Those in the audience wore Egyptian shelk hats and the participants were ap- yropriately attired. The cast was made up of Messrs. Boobar, Callahan and Kelper, A buffet supper con cluded the fostivities. While in the lodg official line of Chapter, N 13, the retiring mast is an offic ppeared and presented him with er token, of unique design, in gold. At the soctal session Mr. Ford was presented with a dia- ond-studded past master's jewel by @ lodgr, and he, in turn, as a per- gift, pre: ted to his successor silver sq the jewel of his office. new master also received a gold- ounted gavel, t of Past ster L. Whiting This pr entation was made, on_behalf of Mr. Estes, by Deputy Grand Master Charles Roberts. be membership meeting and Jllowed the B, F courtesy Robbins, oom the Mount Ple A. M, of which| Stephen O. Ford, Stage Director Gets Token. The lodge then expressed Iits thanks and handed to George T. Thompson, stage director and scenie artist of the Keith Theater; a token appreciati in the form of S d Manager John C. Cbevalier, assistant manager, and the others of the theater staff for their co-opera- tion The Maste Roberts, nd Masters Matthew Trimble, William G. Hender- son, J. Claude Kelper, Charles E. Baldwin, Lem Towers, jr., Joseph H. Milans, Harry Cunningham and Charles Cyrus Coombs,‘all of the D trict of Columbia; Past Grand Master Randell of Texas and Past Grand Master John H. Cowles of Kentucky, scvercign grand commander of the Anclent and Accepted Scott Southern Jurisdiction. Mr. Trimble an_active member and Messrs. Hen- rson, Kelpor, Baldwin, Towers, Milans and Cunningham are honorary members of the lodge. C. R. WILSON ESTATE ESTIMATED $100,000 Clarence R. Wilson, former TUnited States attorney for the District of Columbia, who died suddenly Decem- ber left an estate estimated at $100,000 exclusive of his interest in the law firm of Wilson, Huidekoper & Lesh, according to the petition of his widow. Mrs. Eleanor Ashton Wil- son, for the probate of his will. Mrs. Wilson is named sole benefigiary of the estate and execut but has ask- ed the court tr the American eourity and Trust Company to ad- minister her husl estate in her place. Mr. Wilson 1 life insurance tc Bnd other pers e of $2,500; u est tate of his father, and in the estate of Th Davis, mated at more than $ wnd his in the law fi ST, = nds and 00; cash in e I the es- Wilson, ydore M. 25,000, =S 1923 * 3 Ibs. for 3 |1ara PECANS Heads Masonic Lodge JOHMN J. HOOBAR, | Elected master of Temple-Noyes Lodge, F. A. A. M., lust night. UBINSTEIN CONCERT WINS HIGH FAVO Mme. Gauthier in Delightful Pro- gram in Willard Hotel Ballroom. One of the finest concerts of this season by ‘a local organization was given last night by the Rubinstein Club, of 100 Washington women, un- der the splendid direction of Claude | Robeson, with Eva Gauthier, famous Canadian mezzo-soprano, as assisting artist. The large ballroom of the Wil- Hotel was completely filled with a representative audience of lo- cal musicians, singers and others so- clally prominent who are patrons of the musical art. Although it is re- grettable that Mme. Hulda Lashanska should have had to cancel her en- gagement for this concert because of illness, deep interest was manifested in the delightful program offered by Mme. Gauthier. The club opened the program promptly at 8:30 with the Rubinstein- Ly¥nes “The Dream” and Spross’ “Will o' the Wisp.” There are many rich volces in the club, the Sopranos being unusually well unified in their blend- ing of tonal guality, while the deep contraltos gave a mellow and effec- tive foundation for songs. “Flve Little White Heads,” by the late Dr. John W. Bischoff, the famous blind organist, =0 prominent in the local sic_circles for many years, was given In fine form and shared popular lar aproval with Bemberg's “'Tis Snowing,” among the lighter selec- tions. The Beethoven-Ebel “Night” was full of soft solemnity of-tone. Mexican Songs Interesting. Unusually Interesting was the group of Mexican songs, Which wero select- ed by Mr. Robeson last summer-while in that country. The first four were specially arranged for the club by Mrs. Elizabeth Collison-Hill, & mem- ber of the club. The last' was the well known “La Paloma,” which was sung with apparent gusto. The fina number was Bantock's “Elfin Music. Mrs, Adele Robinson Bush gave fine accompaniment at the piano. Mme. Gauthier was evidently in the mood to please her audience, and her charn & personality, with its allur- ing suggestion of French brilllance, s a large factor in gaining sincere attention. Mme. Gauthier's volce is solorful and she sang with legato and dramatic emphasis. Her first group of old Itallan and English songs, was full of contrasting melodies and moods, Her aria was Rossini's “Una Toca in the a key 3 h original cadenzas written for Marietta Aloni by the composer, which is very aifficult to sing. Madame followed the arfa with a delightful little m, Koechlin's “L/Hiver.” The accompaniment of this song is quite as beautiful as the melody itself, and Max Jaffe, Madam's excellent accompanist, with the singer particularly i ~iving an exquisite moment of music. The audlence insisted upon its repe- tition. The last group of Mme. Gauth: fer's songs included Winttar Watth' arrangement of Sara Teasdale's poem, “Wing of Night”; a fascinating Ch nese melody, fie Gathering Flow ers” by Griffes; Debussy's delicate ana de Falla's eccentric and eguedilla.” In her encores, e sang Carl Engel's “Marching Song,” the old English “What Can the Matter Be” in which M. Jaffe gave a piquant’ and unusual accompani- ment, and a French music hall waltz that will surely galn popularity over here with its rare melody in delicate setting, “Je te veux" by Erik Satle. Madame preceded all her songs with charming but brief explanations. T = = ™ i Crop $7 00 10 Ibs. for $2.98 1332 F St. N.W SO I "H I You'll Appreciate Residence London BHall Thirteenth at M Street N.W. for four very important c onsiderations—convenient downtown. location—complete Apartments of com- pact rentals— size — high-class building—and reasonable $55 to $65 Per Month They are ‘renting very fast—so prompt in- spection—day or evenin Interesting to Physici: g—is imperative. 4 ans—a two-room Suite on the ground floor—suitably equipped. Boss & The Home 1417 K Street Phelps of Homes Phone Main 4340 (Members Washington Real Estate Board) THE . EVENING STAR, WASH 49 Nations Represented At Diplomatic Reception President and-Mrs. Coolidge Give First Affair of Kind With Traditional Ceremony and Hospitality. Iyn Wadsworth, Senator Reed Smoot, | Senator Samuel Shortridge, Senator Leo 8. Overman, Senator and Mrs Henry ¥. Ashurst, Senator Holm O. Bursum, Senator Albert B. Cummins, Senator’ and Mrs, Henry W. Keyes, Semator and Mrs, David A. Reéd, Senator Willlam E, Borah, Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses, Senator and Mrs Claude Swanson and Sena- for and Mrs, ePter Goelet Gerry. Also Representative and Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, Representative ~and Mrs. David Kinchelos, Admiral and Mrs Cary T. Grayson, Admiral and Mry. Edward R. Stitt the Misses Stitt, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Leiter, Mr. and "Mrs. Henry Price Wright, Mrs. Wright, M. Willlam J. Boardman, Miss Mabel Boardman and thelr house @uests Mrs, Whitelaw Reld and Mrs. E. H. Harriman; Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore W. Noye: Miss Prentice, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Dodd and Mr. Frank W. Stearns of Boston, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Thomas. F. Walsh ~Mr. and Mrs. Frederic L. Huidekoper, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Keuffmann, Mrs. {John K. Williams, Judge and Mrs. Charles’ C. McChord, Mrs. Le Roy Boyle, Mrs. John A Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauft- mann, District Commisstoner Cuno Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Miss Natalie Ham- | mond, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Kauftmann, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Churles Wood, Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckermann, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Kauffmann and the latters mother, Mrs. Hoy: of Albany; Mr. and Mrs, Johh Callan O‘Loughlin, Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore, Mins Sara Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, the Rev. and Mrs. Wailace Kadclifte, Mr. and Mra. Frank 8. Hight, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walke Mr. and Mrs, Ernest G. Walker, Mi Dorothy Dennett and Mr. John Bar- rett. FIRE DAMAGE, $2,000. Result of Blaze in Park Transfer Company Warehouse. Fire in the warehouse of the Park Transfer Company, 2117 5th street northeast, last night caused damage estimated at $2,000. The bullding contained bodles of six automobiles, lumber and other property. Quick response and effective work of the fire department, according to employes of the transfer company, prevented a serfous conflagration. Sparks falling on the roof are be- lieved to have caused the blaze. Fire was discovered in the stable of Rufus King, 20th street and Hick- ey lane northeast, last night. Fire- men responded to zn alarm sounded from box 629 and quickly extinguished the blaze. Damage to bullding and ontents amounted to $200. President and Mrs. Coolidge held white satin made with a 'short train the first state reception of this ad- u\g ‘:’lmmed ;vl:;- l;lflns- ot ':f"r:' | ministration at the White House last A4 clusters of irridescents, and she {night, entertatning 1n honor of the | Mo ooy Tut Bl ather fan. = Mrs New. wax tn black velvet, trimmed | |diplomatic corps and receiving the | with rhinestones, white lace, forming | representatives of forty-nine world & V-ghaped neck in front. Mrs. Dén- |powers. The necessary and tradi- kDY WOXe pearl gray chiffon. incrusted tional air of ceremony obtained " with silver heads, the low waist line [ marked with a 6ft roll of the chif- | throughout the reception, mingled | fon and.long draperies of chiffon fall- with a spirit of informal American iiNE fronr the shoulder. Mrs. Work {hospitality never exceedgd, In past ladllllnlx(ru!ionx. [ work pink velvet; with a belt rather Guepts arriving early asgémbled in low of rhinestones and draperfes of | the Btate dining room, theified draw- chiffon. Mrs. Wallacé was in orchid rocaded chiffon. Mrs. Hoover w {ing room And atthe far'eyd of the lonk Red corr{dor, giving: heavy: black and gold brocade made wxgh A short square train. ime. Bryn, wife of the minister of | ground: for the apening citkmony of the recéption, the march of the Presi- dent ‘apd MFs. Cooltdgs ‘and:members orway, was in white satin trimmed ‘fof the Cabinet and thelr lagiés, down !wllh brilllants, and wore a pearl col- lar and other ornaments. Miss Laura the broad State stairway and to the Blue room, preceded by the White {Bryn was in orchid satin and silver lace. Mjss Inger Bryn wore cinnamon brown satin-backed crepe. Mme. Peter. wife of the minister of Swi zerland, was in white satin shot with silver thre: a House aldés. Two trumpeters from | Chire: ‘edmad with 1 L ioroof (oiaited the Marine Band orchestra stood gaple at the bottom forming the skirt, forth at the foot of the stairwa and she wore & Mislo Berae of sound the fan fare, the notes of “Hail | b0S, ShQ wore o sin he far X 1 pea e enberg, wife of the to the Chief” immédiately resounding | PUSTS, SIFG WRTenbers, wite of the through the mansion [oeivet and cioth of M wm n:{.“'i»""“.?.'q'\:‘: o e ; { Panaretoff, wife of the minister of marines stationed on each side [Diinaria, mars Hby Ted velvet wvith door to the state roses and carnations fillcd the vases on tha mantols in the drawnig-roum suite, while in the banquet hall, u at state receptions for asembling the ain, and trimmed with sil- {ver, x bow and streamer of the vel- vet lined guests, there were palms, ferns and pale lavender asters with, silver placed &t | side marking the waist lin ¢ {wore @ band of velvet and silver cloth in er halr. Countess Szechenyl, wife of the minister of Hungary, was in Unusual Notes of Interest. There were many unusual notes of interest besides the event being the first diplomatic reception of this ad- ministration. The ambassador of yellow velvet made in panel effect back and front and the low walst line Cuba, who has just reached Washing- ton, was present to bring up the line marked at each side with rhinestones and rhinestones over the shoulders. She wore a_ single large pearl- shaped dismond hung on & fine chain about her neck, diamond pendant garrings and a dlamond corgnet in e s /ther |her hair. Senor de Sanchesz Latour, Sfp];';fi‘“:fl‘;.";n ‘:;“:‘L,OAI“":“;( other | wite of the -minister of Guatemala, e e o el in [had.a costume of pink velvet draped their honor in the White Hous gar Alver olath. - Senarside Olave O e e e wife of the minister of Colombla, s Y iblte, ois tiue 98- | was in red velvet with flounces of mer ampassador to Russia; Mr. Tles | Dlack thread lace, and she wore a Wells Russel, former minister to Persia: Mr. Lawrence Townsend, one time tor to Belglum and Itfy; Mr. npson Gary,, former minister 1o itzerland, and’othér notables repre- senting this goverament at foreign becoming band of red r in her urts, were in the company, as were hair, " Gown of Mrs. Chilton. cabinet members of tions, including former Secre Mrs. Henry. Getty Chilton, wifa of the charge d'#ffaires of Great Britain, had & gown of pale orchid brocaded Treasury and Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw, for- mer Secretary of State Robert Lansing and Mrs. Lansing, Mr. Wickersham, satin’ with draperies of orchid chiffon. Attorney General in_the Taft adminis- Senora de Gonzalez Pra wife of the charge d'affaires of Peru, was in tration, and Mrs. Wickersham. Recelving of Guestx. maroon satin-backed creps, made mply and fashioned with a very long skirt. bateau neck bodice and no sleoves. Mme. Prochnik, wife of the charge daffaires of Austria, was in a gown of cloth of gold and gold The President and Mrs. Coolidge 5tood at the west entrance of the blue room to receive, th retary of State and Mrs. Hughes recelving with them. Mrs. Coolidge wore; a coming gown of white brocadéd satin made brocade, a wide band of gold cloth wross her brow. finished ' at ether side with clusters of gold grapes Mme. “de Labouluye, wife of the counselor of tha French embaesy, as in dull green velvet and milve In a gracerully draped skirt and bod- | puil! ® {RTIO% band of silver in her fce and without trimming, being all | wife of the counselor of the Hrmcil: the more effectixe.hecause of its sim- | gy em Wwore black velvet trin- plicity. She carried' a small bouquet | mea with - fouches. of sileer® ‘At of white rdses’ -Mrs Jughes was in | Loftus, wife of the secretars of pink lace.draped over \pink chiffon. 3 the lace {orhung sleeves and fallin over the skift, She.wore & collar o pearls an@crrled La France roscs. ime. Jusserand, wife of the am- bassador of France, dean-of the corps, was in black velvet; the bodice em- se legation, was in laven net and sequins. Mme. Tilmont, wife broldered in rhinestones and the short train lined with cloth of silver. of the secretary of the Belgian em- wore a collar of pearls and diamonds | bassy, wore pink velvet and silver, the skirt made with a pannier ef- fect ig the b from which hung a short train. ~ Senora (alderara. wife of the air attache of the Italian and a narrow band of diamonds in her hair. Senora de Rlano, wife of the ambassador of Spain, was In black velvet with rhinestohe straps over the shoulders and a band of black em- embassy, was in white satin and rhinestones, and her mother, Countess broidered in_rhinestones about her | head. Baromess de: C wite bt ote Ghiselll, wore black velvet. _Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, wife of the the ambassador “of Belgium, new-blue velvet with u wWide band of | bottom of ommercial coun: of the British chinchilla fur ‘abott the onet in her and Mrs. assa- Handcraft! All Martin instruments are “handcraft.” And when a saxophone, trumpet or trombone is'made by hand, you get a richness of tone and an ease of playing that 1s not possible in instru- ments made in the ordinary manner. The best workmen make Martin Instruments; the bhest players prefer them. You will see the reason why if you will stop in the store and play one or hear it demonstrated. Martin Saxophones, $85 & Up Martin Trumpets, $77 & Up Martin Trombones, $65 & Up ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, Inc. 1221 F St. N.W. repe, heavily em- brotdered in steel ads. Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the undersecretary of state, was in gera- nium pink chiffon trimmed with ko- skt fur. and wore pearl and dia- mond ornaments. Mrs. J. Butler { Wright, wife of the third assistant secretary of state, had a costume of gold brocade made in panels back and front, the skirt falling over a gold lac skirt. Mrs. William R. “astle, jr., was in black velvet with hes of silver. had & gown of black jetted the skirt, a_diamond co; ing a di Mme. Blsseroff, wife of tha sec- rian legation, was hair, her other jewels L mond and pearl cotlar apd strings of pearls falling almost to her waist Frau Wiedfelt, wife of the ambas- sador of Germany, was in a gown of black jetted net, the waist cut rath- er high and the akért falling from | a normal waist line, was full and long. M Hanihara, wife of the | ambassador of Japan, was in a soft white brocaded satin, made with semi- fitting walst and a lon, rt with a train. She wore no onragents Miss Mellon in Black Velvet. Miss Mellon was particilarly ty in black velvet,n on the and graceful draped model. the only trimming being-gtrings of pearls which fell from the shoulders and the low waist line, and about her Senator Lodge Present. at the reception were Sena- Cabot Lodge, his daugh- ter-in-law and granddaughter; Mrs. ‘abot Lodge and Miss Helena ator and Mrs. Robert L. nd Mrs. Capper, Sen- asker L. Oddie, Sena- arles s, and his brother- fn-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Georg 1 nn; ‘Senator and Mrs. | Ralph Cameron, Senator and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr.; Miss Eve neck she wore a beautifully matched string of peatis.. Mrs .3V s BLACK WALNUT ICE CREAM THi‘ SECOND“FORTNIGHTLY FAVORITE” K ING CHARLES I offered to pension his chef for 2 - life if he wouldn’t divulge the secret of making “~Jce Cream. Yet he knew of nothing' to equal this: Pure Ice Cream, made from fresh pasteurized Cream and the.finest Cane Sugar, flavored with a bountiful supply of choicest Black Walnuts! Jts piquant nutty flavor will warm your heart—and those of any guests you’re planning to entertain within the next few days, TRY IT! . ORDER FROM OUR NEAREST DEALER —in bricks or bulk The Velvet Kind PRESI- DENTIAL Ice Cream is being sold in our regular cartons until the new.ones (illustrated ;o the. left) are received from -the manufacturer.. " CHAPIN-SACKS CORP, Phone Franklin 4800 D. O, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1923 DEFENDS SCHOOLS - CITIZEN TRAINING Kramer Says Best Possible Under Circumstances Being Done. “The public schools are training for efficient citizenship as best they can under present circumstances, statement was the answer of Stephen E. Kramer, principal of Central High “Are the Pub- lic Schools Successfully Training for Citizenship?" which was debated last night at & public meeting in the Co- lumbia Junior High School. Mr. Kramer was supported by George J. Jones, head of the history depart- ment of the senlor and junior high schools, while Mrs. Raymond B, Mor- gan, member of the board of educa- tion, held that the schools have been training for culture and vocation in- stead of citizenship. Mr. Kramer emphasized that the school is a social institution and will produce that product upon which the public places & premium. “The pub- lic ought to demand of the school a a4 hewn product, efclent intellectually and mor- Mr. Kramer. Not Demand of Public. “Does the public set that ideal for the achool und demand it today?" asked Mr, Kramer. “No," was his answer. “What public today would approve of a school principal who withheld a diploma from a pupil be- cause the pupil was not physically ' Mr. Kramer stressed the need of in- dividuality in thinking. “The school,” he declared, “should develop & human being with real power in moral eval- uation—a mind and spirit so develop- ed that it can break up a moral sit- uation into {ts component rts, “How can we do that? It depends on tndividuality—strong men and women who think for themselves. OQur best means today is by creating Will Fill That Oculist Prescription Chfinr Ophul c,,: il G = ity Club Bid, ©pen Evenings The Famous French Indistructible arr (Artificial Pearls) $3£ 24-inch length; 14-kt. solid white gold clasp; guaranteed permanently not to peel, break or dis- color; complete in hand- some silk-lined case. Open a Charge Account. Buy now—pay next year . SELINGER’S 820 F St. Cor. 9th “Look for the Big Clock” | ANSE!| —————1 Washingtons — Largest Victrola House we can that normal contact between men and boys that ought to exist.” Mrs. Morgan outlined five things which she declared show the _de- ficlency in the public schools. They are: Absence of respect for law; lack of interest in public affairs; lack of regard for the rights of others; lack of a critical capacity of our eiti- zens, and the lack of a civic con- sclousness, Demand for Citizens. “The reason is,” she said, “that our schools have been training for cul- ture and not citizenship. The new idea s that the training in our schools should be for eitizenship and that culture and vocation should come as a by-product. “If our democracy is to fill its pur- pose it must bring up a generation of citizens trained for service so that America may take its place in the world. The qualities of a good citi- zen are independence and responsi- bility. Compulsory Amerfcan history courses in the high schools, the new course in soclal science, civics courses and_the cadet organization are all combining to train the District school children in citizenship, Mr. Jones ar- gued, He algo expressed the belief that the pupils of Washington schools are better citizens because of the spiritual train- ing they get at the opening religious services In the schools each day. Advanced History Course. “Fifteen years ago only a handful of Washington high school students took the advanced Amerl said M “Today eve! is required to take the advance before graduation. That is making for better citizenship.” More than 200 parents attended the meeting, which was held under auspices. of the Parent-Teacher A atic f Columbia Junior High _School. Jerry South, president of the orgariza- tion, presided. § NEW JUNIOR SCHOOL READY DECEMBER 21 Langley High, at 2d and T Streets Northeast, Will Be Dedicated “ in January, The Langley Junlor High Schonl twin to the Macfarland Junfor Higl School, with be occupied on December 21, according to the present plans of school offictals. The Macfarland School was opened several wee Approximately 350 tending junior high the Emery, Eckington schools, wil make up the stu of the Langley School. De ercises will be held E new school is located streets northeast. Nothing Succeeds Like Success Starting with a little shop in Washington a few years ago, Fannie May Candy has grown in favor and is known throughout America as the purest and finest homemade candies. APL7U/ “The Best Candy Value in the United States” Quality rarely comes at a low price, but when it does everybody wants it. A box today will be un- usually welcome in any home. ‘———|c] Sent Anywhere Fannie May Candi es always_displayed in Dainty Ribboned Baskets FOR XMAS The Famous Fresh Today and Every Day THE CANDY THAT'S MADE BEFORE YOUR EYES BY OUR OWN FANNIE MAY GIRLS On Sale at Our 3 Stores o] c——=|ojc—=|o]——=|ole——=3lalc——|p|c—= |a| =] in the World 1010 EN.W.—614 13th St. N.W.—3100 14th St LL, BISHOP & TURNER, ) =——\EIE=—==OPEN SUNDAY S==10 =" inc. IRRERIERY e 105 Eve. Until GENUINE VICTROLAS No matter what wood finish, period design, console style or upright style you have in mind—WE HAVE IT—and AT TERMS WHICH ARE LITTLE SHORT OF SENSATIONAL!! NO CASH PAYMENT Nothing to Pay ’til Next Year Purchase INSTRUMENT IS DESIRED. NO RED TAPE! the few records, which you must have, anyway, and WE WILL DE- LIVER IMMEDIATELY OR WHEN THE Come in and buy at once! Don't wait until the last moment — and be 1" disappointed. and we GIVE—-FREE! —OUR— Gold Seal Bond! 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