Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1925, Page 31

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D: C., FEBRUARY 1, 1925—PART 1. iture Co., 909 F St. [T $345,000 in Our Great Annual February [E MLE A Small Deposit will reserve any purchase for future delivery. Onceayear wise buyers find this is the time of times to re- create the home for years to come. Wity S n./rm st ) om Suite Is Yours for Co., 909 F Street, at Ni TenC2503 (S5 3 ST 3 Save $56 on 5 g A T his Suite ‘ - = 3 = s = S s S d-Davenport Suite are united in this worthy suite! lts$ Bed, large Dresser, full Vanity and reen all drawers, and center drawer. v All of America’s leading furniture man- ufacturers contribute their best to this sale. > of a convertible bed by night. Dur- $ velour 1n combinations of blue and Save §7lon . = T his Suite 1=y '© alnut Dining Room bu1te$ in service as it is pleasing to the ! server, five Side Chairs and one Arm- gh furaiture (o. ts Gan Be Arranged T FEntrance 909 F St. : Snvse $50 on T his Suite This $245 4-Piece French Walnut Bedroom Suite Note the graceful lines—come in and note: the sturdy con- struction and the beautiful two-tone fin- ish. Just as putured——Ldrge Dresser, $ Bow-end Bed, Full Vanity and Man’s Robe. Built for performance. CREDIT FBRMSTRE@SUIE fy . b onininnns —The Julivs Lansburgh Furniture Co.. 909 F Street, at Ninti Save $50 on This Suite This $245 Baker’s Cut Velour Living Room Suite Rich in appearance, designed for solid comfort and con- structed for a generation of duty. As illus- $ trated — Massive Settee, Armchair and Fireside Chair, deeply overstuffed and covered with Baker’s cut velour. CRED- EPMEERMS TOSULE . ... ... 0. ~The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F Street Save $30 on T his Suite This 10-Piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite Ready to take a prxdeful place in your home—this Gracefully Modeled Suite, of superior workmanship. Extension Table, Buffet, China Cabinet, $ Enclosed Server, five Side Chairs and one Armchair. CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT F Street, at Ninth Lester B. Eliff was installed as commander of Federal Post, No. 824, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at & Monday night. Other officers installed were Senior v mander, G | MeDerme | vice co 1A A quartermaster, W D. Roney; of the day, Burden; tru 0. C. Cott and C. | J. Lawlees. | The following appointments were mado by the new commander: Quartermaster rgeant, F. C. Luc sergeant- major, N. C. Cop, The . a3 utani, ofF LESTER E. ELF. Cott; guard, J. O'Brien; custodian of property, A. Zeaman; patriotic in- structor, Maj. Hall: post historiam, Maj. George A. Wold. Comdr. EMft enlisted in the Nav |at the outbreak of the World War { 28 a seaman, second class, and at the time of his discharge, October, 1919, was ochief yeoman on the U. S. S Pastores, on which ship he served his whole enlistment. He has the record of crossing the o 6 times. Up until the time of his cnlistment he was employed in the Department of Agriculture and upon his return to efvil life returned to this depart- ment, where he is employed In the Bu- reau of Agricultural Economics. The Kenneth H. Nash Post. No. £ American Legion, will meet in the Gavel Club rooms next Wednesday evening. when the membership of the post will | in prepara k t sership dr the post membership {of the district. O | portance, includin | tickets for Oriental ball o e held at the Mayflower Hotel March 17, will be discussed. Commander Johnson and Vice Commander Dr. Elliott A. Hunt | will _represent the post on the joint committes of the four posts having supervision of the affair. Ton more members will be appointed Wednesday night. The smoker has been postponed until February 18, The newly elected officers of George Washington Post, No. 1, the American | priate ceremonies at 8§ o'clock in th street northwest | installed include Wal {mander; Henry W | vice comm: nder, a as post surgeon. Following the installa- tion, Past Post and Past Department | Commander E. Lester Jones will pre sent the annual report Of the board of governors of d also the | budget commit During the p: losed with th |the dance to | American Legio 9 pm ranging | composea command: | Commana {neth H. Nash Post, vi vnal'lrr T‘hnm,< J. F will meet tal Post, Veterans of Foreign Wa held its first soclal e year last Tu: evening thian Temple. Mrs. Margaret J n, past president, was in electad rs wer roduced the T president, Mrs. Eliza- follows: Mrs. Ma | | | The Ladiss' Aux senlor vic esident; Mrs. Laura Weaver, junior’ vice preside | Bessie Quinlin, chaplatn {len, conductress; Mrs |retary; Mrs. May Clar beth Jelts and President Mrs, Mary G trustees; Mrs. Statsberg and Miss Ethe | or bearers; Mrs, Maude Coper, st. Mrs. Elizabeth Jeits presented a pro- gram of entertainers, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Clegg, songs and ic: Miss Esther Keull, piano solos; | Past Department \onmand»r H: Jacobson, recitation c features of the evening were presented by the fun makers from Federal Post | Auxiliary as follows: Mrs. F. He | Mrs. Adelaide Grant, Mrs. Emma Skog- land, Mrs. Olive Fitzwaters and Rich- ard M. Petty, costume. Equali -“aan Reed Post, No. 284, Veterans Foreign Wars, will r | Thursday evening at ‘\xh(fin Tfn‘[' | 1012 Ninth street 1 T will be a large r]a&u obligated and Com W ‘onvm.rmvs E entertainment, applicition and athletic, also appoint ber of this post to act as s ter to one of the local Scout troops. The “On to 7T lub™ of | this post that 1s now b ized | for the purpose of devisi | means of taking members to the natic | that is scheduled to be held at auditing If You Want to Sell Your Auto —advertise it in The Star Classified Section— and see what will hap- pen. It will increase the ef- ficiency of the ad if you'll describe the car— make, equipment, price, etc.—for then your in- quiries will come from those interested in just such a car as you are offering. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined, because Star Ads “pull,” as the say- ing is. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office Legion, will be installed with appro- | ary, National Capi- .] t: Mrs. May Cotter, | | & ama | Baltimore and Mrs. on o] or bearers: | |for consideration at a mesting Wed Okla., the last week fn August, is composed of Sam Berlin, president Myron D. Smith, secretary, and L. ¥ D ldson, treasurer. Tap Notch Tent, Military Order of the Cootie, the “playground” branch of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, held rd party and ladies’ nigh Monday evening at Redmen's Hall and r" Emma_ Stead, whon many of the veterans learned {o love during those trying days over on the battle front in Irance, where she was actively engaged in real welfare work among the American forces, was voted the most popular woman ano was presented with first prize. Abra ham Grudd, director of the Cootis Clown Band, was also presented with « distinctive emblem of his office. 7 . T. is arranging to hold snoths 500 card party February 23. There will be no ceremonial held by the Pup Tent during February or account of the Red Men holding = conclave in the hall, but a large class of eligible Nits are scheduled for March 9. Val N. Brandon, grand seam squirrel, 218 Ascot place morth- east, desires to obtain the name of any Cootie who will volunteer to ac as scoutmaster fon ons of the loca Boy Scout troops. Stuart Walcott Post, the Americar Legion, of which Lieut. Charles Rie mer is commander, {s making ar rangements for participation in the allied post costume bail to be held at the Mayflower Hotel March 17. The allied posts participating are George Washington, Stuart Walcott, _Sergt Jasper and Kenneth Nash. Twenty prizes are to be awarded. Department No. 1 of the Veterans of Forelgn Wars i1l hold its month Iy mv"( ng Wednesday at the Distric Na mory, Fifth and L streets when plans will be made for the national buddy campaign dur ing the month of May. Departmen Commander W. H. Carroll urges that all members bs present. President. George L. Tate of the building home committes will call meeting at 7 o'clock to plan soms method of financing and erecting a home for the Veterans of Foreign Wars, to be built in thie eity. Chalr man Frank Heise of the entertain ment committee desires that all the members of the committes be presen: to make plans for an entertainmen to be held at Mount Alto Hospita February 18 allation officers of the Stu Walcott Po: America Legion, took place at the Moun IIL asant Masonic Lodge rooms Janu 24 The officers were installed }) Past Department Commander Paul J. McGahan. n the installing plat form were Nztional Vics Com mander and Past Department Com mander Watson B. Miller, Department Commander Frank L. Peckham, P artment Com ahan, Past Americar Auxiliary, Dapartment of the bia: Past Presidents anklin, Mrs. Georgs ge P. Frailey, vice of Columbia De Cuarles Mille Jesse L. Hall, pos Dr. Charles E. R chap : Dr. Charles Det a Capt. A. M. Bre. Woole ar Mrs. Leon Arnold, president Ladies’ Auxiliary elected officers o Walco follows: President, Mrs. ¢ vice president. an Templeton, Ralph and Mre. Eva Ta h presentation a s accompanied the gift also recelved flowers. A eption and dance followed the monies, during which refreshme as served by the Walcott Post Bos cout Troop. The Walcott Unit w adopt a G out troop. 'he auxiliary to ll:e James Reese rope Post, No. American Le gion, installed officers Tuesday, ar the Twelfth street branch of the M. C. A.. as follows: Mrs. Katie ( oodloe, presid Mrs. Cora Your t vice president; Mrs. second vice president; Frances R. Wedge, secretar: Henrietta Boome, treasurer; ie West, chapla Martha Mann, hi o ”"‘*:‘rm Mrs. Anna Mathews, ser arms. The officers were in *|stalled by the national president, Mrs | Hoy of Arizona, assisted by de pertment officers as follows: Mre Leon Arnold, president; Mrs. Shana n. first vice president, and Mrs leanor G. Tietzs. Miss Nanie Bur roughs made an address. Fhe advisory committee appointed by Comdr. Daniel Leahy, National Cap |ital Pos 0. 127, Veterans of For | elgn Wars, to recommend members to comprise the executive and various committees submitted the following nesday evening: Senior Vice Comdr |R. D.” Priece, Junlor Vice Comdr. €. Muschlitz, Quartermaster G. berg H. Clements, o E. Foerester, Chaplair Willlam P. Cavanaugh, Edward Sul livan, Joseph Much, Francis Huhn Clarence Brower, William I. Jenkins Jacob Orkum, George J. Neunet, Hen Poulsen, Ernest Wikstrand, John avanaugh, A. J. Cotter, Michas Gulffre, John Weaver, Henry Love less, H. E. Ackerman, C. W. Acker man and R. D. Kestner. The post will hold its second serias dance February 14, at 0dd Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh street, - . ESSAY CONTEST OPENS. Highway Education Board of Dis trict Announces Subject. Announcement of the opening of the sixth annual essay contest by the Highway Education Board for Dis trict public school children was made vesterday by Supt. Frank W. Ballou ir |a circular letter to principals of the senior and junior high schools. The subject of the contest will be, “Eco nomics Resulting from Highway Im provement.” -— The number of passengers carried on commercial aeroplanes in Great Britain during the Iast five years was just over 50,000. The total distance covered amounted to some 4,000,000 miles. e Moro than 30 miles of streets in . Jose, Costa Rica, ars to be paved with concrets, asphalt and macadam,