Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1925, Page 30

THE FRATERNITIES buffet gram. SUNDAY STAR, WASHING' ‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIlllllllllllIllllIllllllIlllllllllllllll = Snow Flake Cross Stripe day joined Loyalty Chapter, No. :s."i : Sllmmel the occasion being the latter’s third G Curtains birthday. The program, arranged by | Mrs. Rose Hyer Hartung, to have been | g in rose, Special-—- given in Areme Chapter, was shared $1.69 Pr. 1925— PART 1 Kresge Department Dainty Summer Jie DALAIS ROYAL The Fair, Chicage, Il1. I.. S. Plaut & Co., Newark, N. J. Courteous Service Quality Merchandise Marquisette luncheon concluded the pro- MASONIC. Roland S. Robbins, chairman of the Almas Temple entertainment commit- tee, has announced that elaborate preparations are being perfected to entertain the vast assemblage expect- at the annual Masonic and tern | Star field day v, June at the American Le: ark. For this sion the In ut Band is pianning numerous res. All the uniformed hodies. including Almas | Military Band, Arab Patrol, Oriental Band, ‘Glee Club, Drum and Bugle Corps, as well as the Legion of Honor Guard, will make their appearance in | full regalia and participate in the various concerts and exhibitions to be staged. In the meantime Manager Walker, assisted by Coaches Green and Sterzer, are putting the Alma base ball team through hard practice and perfecting the teamwork of the infield. LOD nday—Dawson 16, E. A. ey, M. 24 M inity, No. 41, M. M —Federal, No. 1, E. A smpers. U. D cation lled off Mite Curtains vith stitched $1.00 Pr. with Loyalty Chapter. The artists|® of Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Philg psilon, National Honorary Musical | Sorority, furnished the program as piano ¥, solo Edith 3 solo, Miss Lois | Miss' Mary Thompson san accompanied by Miss Stuntz. Areme Chapter had as honor guest C. E. Gutteridge. grand patron of the State of Florida, who gave a talk. The dormitory com mittee announces a card party at the home of Claribel Gay, 5009 Thirteenth street, tomorrow at 8 o'clock. tan, blue and green. edges and hem- Special— second % Takoma. Wednesday ciation Aseo- cial a 30 p.m Friday—st. John's. No. Hope. No. 20. E. A Saturday—School of Inst ROYAL ARCH CHAPTE Monday—Mount Vernon Royal Arch Hiram. No Frid apitol M. E. M Eureka, No. 4 Mt. Pleasant, No. 13, plano 3438 EEREREREN she was No 0. No Royal _Arch 11, P. M. and Royal Arch Capital Brand Ventilating Porch Shades, pressly for the Palais Royal. Aerolux High-Grade Porch Shades Green and White Slats 7 Feet 6 Inches Long Mizpah Chapter, its twenty-seventh night. The g o. 8, celeigated . rand matron, grand patron and several other officers of the Grand Chapter and Past Master Alexander, Past Grand Murch and many of the matrons patrons of 1925 were present. After a short business session the was entertaingd by the “Barnyard Blues” by the' Mu Delta Sigma, two dings, James Whitcomb Riley's hat Old Sweetheart of Mine” and e Spangled Banne given by Dr. Alice V. Jewel, and “The Nuptials of Horatlo Gehorsaphat and Rosemarie Phoebe S " as presented by the Dramatic b of Anacostia Lodge, No. 21. The enfertainment | was followed by the cutting of a birth day cake. The chapter will entertain their friends Thursday in the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The degrees will be conferred June 16 and a ter party given at Keith's June of the warm W marks the close of activities An. comes that the| bodies, while from time to time, will have sree work until the Fall season sets in. Similar announce ments of this character may ex pected now from the blue lodges and chapters, which usually call off dur ing the Summer 1E comir er usually ritualistic nouncement Scottish made ex- Adjt. J has announced that the next sting of Almas on of Honor will be held Friday, at Almas headquarters. Capt. 3 Weirich announces that there are several vacancies in the Legion Guard, which must be filled prior to the M ic field dav. June and only former vice men are eligible for these vacancies. meeting —_—= no more d: e e Green or Brown Slats $4095 e VAR £ 557 % ) 544 soee s $5.45 RNy T ST e $6.45 4 feet wide, 514 feet wide, e 6 feet wide, Lodge, No. 11, announces program in _connec fion with its degree work Friday eve N, when Senior Warden S. M. An- gelo will head the official line. There will be other entertainnment, tol Ma Masons gener: St. John a special n At the second {eon meetin held in the b approximately ladies’ day"” lunch- of Almas Caravan Club, llroom of the City Club, 300 Shriners and then ady friends were in atten e. The uest of honor and principul speaker n Scott, executive offic A Tounbes n's € nized eall off” its July and Au-|Other speakers were Maj. ind that the degree team | Patterson and Maj. Robert 1 Club will assist in the de-|bold. The musical program , which | 0f popular songs by Mary McFarland ication | Gessner, soprano, and orchestral mu- | sic for dancing by a Shrine orchestra under the direction of Mever N. { man 7 feet wide, 974 feet wide, 10 feet also which invited e 8 feet wide, de, $11.30 Lodge 11 S Trinity that it wil Fust meetin; of the Gay gree work tomorrow evenir will mark also the last commu of the lodge until September. Cathedral Chapter. No. 14. will meet Wednesday and have lloting and entertainment. Gol — B} henos Chaoie will oslshiais 16 annual “Kiddies' night” Tuesday eve ning. All children of the membe of the chapter are invited The ente tainment will be in ch: e of the retary, Mrs. Lillie McKenzie. freshments will be serve fter the en- tertainment A short business meet- ing will precede the social part of the evening. Window Awning Roll-Up Style Drop Awnings For porch, camp, bungalow, ready to hang. All 8 feet long Grade 1 b-ounce Stripes cottage, Summer home. All complete w ith fixtu Mounted on a strong frame and complete with all fixtures—ready to hang. 60z., $1.95 Each Blue and white, tan and white, brown and white, tan and gray ilian stripe, plain khaki. 8 0z.,$2.85 Each Green stripe stripe. Dayton A. Gurney, master of Daw son Lodge, No. 16, announces that Robert le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, has issued an invitation to its degree work Friday evening at 8 o'cloc 1 the Auditorium of Masonic Temple. This is the Masonic order boys, whose work in the District has excited wide interest among Masons. Master W. B. Furr of Lodge, No. 1. announces that Giclas will deliver a lecture on of Liberty” the Tu evening communication of the when Junior Warden Haliday head the line in the degree work. Wednesday evening Almas Temple's Military Band, under the leadership of Noble White, will give a concert, corfimencing 9 o'clock, at Bright- wood Commandery fete champetre. EASTERN STAR. Miriam Chapter, No. 23. will cele Louis | Prate its eighth anniversary tomor- e | 1ow night nd Matron Nellie Fletcher, Patron Charles Shreve and ma- trons and patrons of 1925 as well as and pa s have been invited. The entertainment Grade 3 6-ounce Plain K haki $3.45 Blue and white, and white. brown and white 5 feet wide 5 feet wide, 6 feet wide, Grade 2 6-ounce Sicilian Tan and gray stripes $2.95 $3.45 $4. $2.45 $2.65 Federal Chapter birthday neeting with Nellie Fletcher, ( Charles S, Shreve, Past tron Tillle C. Chaunc Patron William G. Bett Patron _Gratz Dunkun Grand Matron Gertrud ociate Grand Patron ociate Grand Columbia fourteenth the last rated its anniversary at atron ron Ma - Grand Statue Grade 4 8-Ounce Green and White Painted Or Sicilian tan and gray stripes lodge. will and white Tan and gray painted lay Sicilian Next Saturday and Knights Templar pilg from Washington will move to New York n v for the three-day celebration of the committee, Ethel | 112th annual conclave of the Grand F. Boyce, chair. Commandery of New York. The com-| - man, prepar- mittees in charge are endeavoring to ed a program to have the local knights 2 New follow the busi- York by p.m. Sunday A bi ness meeti Re. gram of entertainment has been freshments will be ranged by the rk Templars. served and danc inz in the banquet True M hall. June 29, 30, June issue iy 1 fum Cathedral ( mage sale for the of the late M benefit of the chap- | Mevers; moving _pictures of Yellow- who was a ter will be held |stone Park, by R. Rochester Re. Consistory street northwest. |freshments were served. The chapter will have a very short business meet- | of the Lamb- |ing tomorrow night will meet in| next Thursda, the | s 5 feet wide, 6 feet wide, 10 feet wide, 5 feet wide, rge Plitt, Conductress Sallie Bogley, Grand Lecturer Mary Teachum and a number of 1 trons and patrons guest Patron James L. Evans presented for Henry Lansburgh a silk flag chapter. Conductress Lena presented n gavel to the matron, Mae . Shade, from a few of the mem bers. The following program was rendered: Western songs. by John White: stories, Fred Pratt: solo, George 6 feet wide 8 fcot v 10 feet wide asonic tribute is paid in the of the sScottish Rite lendar the memory | Gen. Nelson A. ) er of Albert Jurisdiction. CHARLES SHREVE. me! of thi; Superior Quality Grass Rugs Featured for Monday Selling—$14.95 Value—Room Size 8x10 feet. Special, each, at 1713 Seventh The ladies’ auxiliary skin Masonic Club Northeast Temple evening. 8 o'clock Takoma Lodge. . has called off its communication scheduled for Tuesday evening and has set apart Juna 16 for the formal opening of "T new temple and June 19 for a specia o past masters’ night for the M. M. de- |, The \:"men:} Eastern gree. The grand master of the Dis- [United States Treasur trict is expected to be present at the { Will meet Friday at opening of the new temple, for|home of Mrs. Rose which doubtless a program, not fur- [ Picnic supper will be nished for publication, has been pre- | Present and past officers pared. At the Past Masters’ night |Women's auxili of Past Master Derrick is announced to [ C!ub, United States stage a ‘“come-back” for the fir have been masters’ degree in the new temple. 58.29 the time to replace your Winter rugs with these beautiful Summer rugs, William F. Hunt Chapter. celebrated its annual men's after the last business meeting, with Joe Bennett, past patron, as chairman Readings were given by Patron W. C Carter and Mr. Wheelock of Gavei Chapter; solos by Arthur Jett of Alex andria, 'Va. and_Harry Forker of { Hunt 'Chapt Refreshments were | served. The dormitory committee will meet tomorrow night. Thé program for the next meeting will be furnished by the children of the chapter mem. bers, under the chairmanship of Mrs. | Pearl Trullinger, and the Bethel, No. | 1, Job's Doughters, will be guests. No. 16 night Now the newest designs and patterns to harmonize with your Summer draperies. Other sizes can be had to match the room size rugs. $7.45 Value 9.85 |4l/2,~<_7l/z Feet, 2.95 Val $1.95 Val - 85.65| Ba5viues] 85| S tane,, $1.25 The New Delart Fiber Rugs Combine Beauty and Economy Ten attractive patterns from which to choose. In green, taupe, tan, blue and rose. Place a Delart Rug in vour sun norch or any room in the home and it will be a constant delight and joy. A complete range of sizes: 9x12 Feet 6x9 Feet 3x6 Feet s 4.75 Room Size ’20 Room Size,’]3- 50 Scatter Size, 3.00 8x10 Feet 415x7"% Feet ~ ~ | 27x54 Inches 18 075 Royal—Second Floor Star Club, Department, p.m. at the Flood, when served. The of the the Craftsman Veterans' Bu invited $16.45 Value 9x12 Feet, $9.95 Value 6x9 Feet, ’3.85 as enter 1 ening with the | following pro Solos, Mrs. Flor ence Norris and Stanley Foltz; Juanita | Frochlich, concert artist, and John J. 1 0t , P. Mullane, character songs. with S. munications except in At pand | P Holland at the piano. The chap. even in that month it expects (o have | 1o, LTS, & (R Diano, The Shap: the M. M. degree on or about the |, ; ihg of July and August and the 31st. firat § pifey | meeting in September. The dormi A8 i 9 at thel > [tory committee will meet Friday eve. | jpne 17. 18 and 19 at thelold Naval| Ghanel iodse, No 42wl k. 3 | Hospital grounds, Ninth Street and have. charge of the services at the | 2AnE at the home of Mrs. Naomi John- | pennsylvania avenue southeast, | Masonic and Eastern Star Home next 2 | = Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, When | The following was pre. Rev. Edward O. Clark the lodge | sented at the hom Adele Leib. chaplain, will officiate. |ert, 5013 Fourteenth street northwest, = | under the auspices of the dormitory committee of Bethany Chapter, No. i Vocal solos, Miss Morgan: dancing, | Miss F eth Sasscer and Miss | Dorothy ton: vocal solos, Ward E. Kuentzel; recitation, Miss Brown; Dick | Leibert and his “Powhatan” Trio in three numbers: vocal solo, Miss Volk- |man, accompanied by Mrs. Guy Stevens | the Ano: recitation, Mrs. musical fantasie, 5 sung by apter members, accompanied at the piano by | Mrs. Jewell Downs: recitation, Miss |Trma Matthews: vocal solos, Stanley Quine, accompanied at_the piano by Mrs. Jewell Downs. The grand ma- |tron and the grand patron were |among the guests. A henefit theater {party for the chapter will be given at | Keith's Theater tomorrow evening. | The degrees will be conferred at the | meeting June 10 Hope Lodge, No. 20, which paid a return fraternal visit to Concordia Lodge, No. 13, of Baltimore, Friday evening. will not “call off” its com- Palais Roval Hope Chapter, No. 30, will meet next S Floor Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. - There will Sccond l oot be an entertainment at the close of the meeting. The ways and means committee will hold a gayden party Chevy A new chapter, to be known as Fed. eral Chapte was instituted at the Mason direction of Grand Patron Charles Shreve with the following officer Ruth A. Furr, matron; C. W patron; Virginia ughan, matron: Liz: Alice Grau marshal; Dorothy points, Adah, Ma Mary W. Curtin;: lipps: Martha, Electa, Mary E. Hall Runners ! by the yard 36-inch Width. Yard, 18-inch Width. Yard, After the business session at <t stated communication, Sg ympers Lodge, U. D. was enter- tained by Dolly Leishear and his Hummingbird Orch ra and with features provided by Lewis Levy. A second communication of the lodge is scheduled for Tuesday evening The Drill Team Brightwood Commandery, T., will open its fete champetre Georgia avenue and Quincy street to- morrow evening. and from then until and including June 13 it will enter- tain with various forms of amuse- ment, including feature attractions and dancing. An important incident of this celebration will be the award of a free round trip, including trans- portation, meals, Pullman accommo- dations and tour features outlined in the itinerary of the Grand Com- y of the District in its e to the triennial c nd Encampment of Templar at Seattle, V Monarch L. Whiting his return from Indianapolis iz Paul, chaplain; star Shepherd: Ruth her, Ethyle Phil Margaret Lingback Curtin; warder, Mat tie Maloney: sentinel, Louis Giclas: or- ganist, Margaret Hurlebaus; associate conductress, Lillian Elliott. The offi-| |cers of the Grand Chapter were pras |ent and also the grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Maryland, Past | Grand Patrons Betts and Duncum. | Stanley H. Ridings, past master of | Federal Lodge, No. 1. F. A. A. M..| made an addre It was from the! lodge from which the chapter was named, and he also presented the ma. tron with flowers from the master of Federal Lodge and from the Fellow craft Club of Federal Lodge. Numer- | ous other presentations in the way of | paraphernalia and flowers were made. | For the present the new chapter will | meet the first and third Saturdays of | each month in the chapter room, No. of the Masonic Temple, except July and August. when it will meet the first | and third Thursdays. The matron of Friendship Chapter, No. 17, announces an official visit from | the grand matron and grand patron next Tuesday evening. The chapter will call off its meetings during July and August. 0DD FELLOWS. Memorial services will be held this evening at St. Paul's English Lu- ! theran Church, Eleventh and H streets northwest, at 8 p.m. The mem- bership of the order will assemble at | the church and attend the special Inesday evening. ~Following a | Services to be held in memory of those 1| short business session, the degrees | who died since last memorial services. | were conferred on six candidates. An | Grand Ma 1 Joseph B, Kinder is Room Size, Hall Size, Scatter Size, Housewares and Labor-Saving Devices Matron Mae M. Odenwald of Wash- |ington Centennial Chapter, No. 26, has appointed the following committee to | arrange for the annual picnic; John ‘| Walker Fenton, jr., chairman, with after [Subcommittees ‘as Finance, stat ter M. Culler. chairman; Jessie E. that he will soon make unnwunro.;.\hvul\lm\ lla Woodward; transporta- ment of several Grotto affairs of in-[tion, Clarence J. Warnick, chairman; terest. The Summer program includes | W. Bean, Edwin T. Holland: ath’ the annual family outing Prendergast, chair- which are now under imidt, Alfred J. Birm- Past Monarch Samuel F. > and dancing, Olive M. chairman of the convention commit.!Shively, chairman: Lillian E. Alber, tee, again issues a warning to proph-|Hannah H. Munrce, Arthur E. Cook; ets to make hotel reservations through ; hospitality and child welfare, Mary H. him for the full three-day program |Bavles, chairman; Florence Lee, Eliza of the convention. The Atlantic C beth M. Vivian, Verna V. Kidwell; fire- prophets have outlined an enjoyable |Works, John J. Odenwald. chairman: time for the visiting prophets, it is|Minnie E. Rich, John Walker Fen- said |ton. jr. The picni be Prophet Joe Leverton. captain of | Galesville July 11 the Grotto base ball team, announces [ that his plavers are fit and ready for | .2 the annual zame with Almas Temple | {7 for the benefit of the Masonic and | KEastern Star Home, at Amer | League Park, on Saturday, June Tambour Clock Sets |#ld{{{/[} 79c Carpet Brooms Made uality corn Aluminum Cooking Utensils $1.00, $1.39 and $1.69 Values, Choice Good serviceable quality, highly | polished: choice of Roasters, o 88 |@nd round shapes: Tea Ketiles, | quart _size; Double Roilers, 2.quart ‘ ! ing Kettles, Water Pitchers, 2% and 4 quart sizes Covered Kettles, Pots and Saucep: Many of the above items can be I 500 Pieces Cut Pretty floral and combi- Special nation cuttings. Choice of bon-bons, spoon trays and pickle dishes in a variety of 88c shapes. Fine for bridge parties and June wedding gifts. The clock has a beautiful mahogany-fin- ish, hand.rubbed and polished, 21 inches long, 10 inches high and has a 6-inch silver {dial. Guaranteed eight-day movement and has a rich mellow gong Garment Bags Air tight. dust and ‘moth DProof: business suit size. Bpe- of good have ve ‘rowa of stitching and blue painted handles Special 69¢ that strikes the hour and half hour.” Complete with two candlesticks. Special, size; Dishpans, 10-quart size; Water Pails, 3-pc. Saucepan Sets, Preserv- will held at meeting of Joppa Lodge Chapter, 7. was held in Joppa Temple entertainment and refreshments fol- when the Grotto Band, Drill Corps and Drum and Bugle Corps will con tribute to the program. The Washington Railroad Club had a Memorial day when Past Grand Master James W. Witten delivered a to those who have “gon result of the supreme sacrifice they made in the World War, and, rapidly retrospective, he called attention to the Spanish imbroglio, the Civil War and the “Spirit of '76.” Rev. C. R.. Stauffer, chaplain of the club, eulogized “the man who deliv- ered the Gettysburg address, whose rugged honesty and steadfastness of purpose places him in a position un. occupied by any other mortal, out- standing, separate and apart, the massive outlines of his commanding figure ever engraved and enshrined in the mind and memory of all, Abra- ham Lincoln.” C. Roy Blanford of the Railroad Square Club, who served his country “over there” as captain in the A. E. F.. was vividly affected as he paid tribute to his late comrades. The entertainment features included Raymond E. Donogue and his Mount Rainier Band, E. H. Donohue, “Billy” Donohue and E. O. Miller The Railroad Square Club Saxo- phone Quartet—Charles W. Jones, Al- fen 8. Edwards, William L. Cissel, Leslie M. Dries, with Mrs. Alice K. Dries at the piano—is expected to play Square | meetin; Judg tribute west” as a at the next meeting, Cigars and &' short business meeting last Wednes- | lowed. | invited guests. | meeting until September 2. the past matrons Brookland Chapter, No. 11, will be the This will be the last Mrs. Blance Carnahan, president of the Matrons and Patrons’ Association of 1923, and Mrs. Tillie C. Chauncey, past grand matron, and James West, past grand patron, with 40 members, went in a body to Cottage City, Md., for the purpose of surprising one of its members, George Babcock, who has been ill for nearly a year, but is re- covering his health slowly. Through Past Grand Patron James West they presented Mr. Babcock with a couch swing, which was installed by Ed Riley. Past Grand Matron Chauncey made an address Temple Chapter, No. 13, will meet tomorrow. There will be work. A card party and luncheon will be given June 16 at Elks’ Hall from 11:30 to 5 p.m., Alawn party will be held at 1201 Ken- | nedy street northwest June i8. Naomi Chapter, 3 will meet next Wednesday. The auxiliary home board will entertain the chapter. At the last meeting Matron Ella B. Bla- den and the chapter welcomed Past Grand Matron Strait, who had spent the Winter in Florida Areme Chapter, 10, after its At the next meeting, June 17, | | the degrees will also be conferred and d past patrons of | | chairman of the memorial committee. The pastor of the church, Rev. John | T. Huddle, will deliver a speclal ser- mon. Members of the subordinate | bodies are requested to assemble in | the Sunday school room of the church at 7:30 p.m. Canton Washington, No. |1, P. M, led by Capt. Willlam P. Pumphrey, will escort the grand offi- cers of the Grand Lodge, the grand officers of the Grand Encampment and the officers of the Rebekah Assembly. General membership of the order will be requested to form in the Sunday school room. Metropolis Lodge, No. 16. will eon- fer the second degree Friday might and for the first time will use the new regalla and paraphernalia recently purchased by the lodge. Past Grand Brnest L. Loving will direct the team in the conferring of this degree. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 21, will confer the first degree Tuesday eve- ning in the lodgeroom of the I. O, O. F. Temple at 8:30 p.m. | The date of the conference of all noble grands, vice grands, wardens and conductors with the grand master is set for Junme 22 in the auditorium | of the temple, and the officers of all subordinate lodges are expected to be present. Lodge, No. 7, will confer (Continued on Page 31 Eastern Oil Stoves For light housekeeping, camping and cottage use— wickless, blue flame type, Fans finished ‘with black baked- $3.79 12-inch blades, oscil- | o anomae). lating. operates on al. | © praTaed e, Sy ternating _or direct |2-burner size. Regu- $5 QR | lensths. regulariy $5.95. current. Special larly $3.50. Special o Special. $ 13.95 3-burner size. Regu: 37.49 larly $9.50. Special. | o Corrugated stsle, fully guaranteed. 25.fi lengths, regularly $4.50 Specia 45c Glass Water Pitcher Hall Boy styls. Optic finish. 1-quart™ capacity Special, $16.95 Electric Has 4-star Burners, porcelain door panel, bak- ing oven 16x17x12 inches. Black enameled tray, ad- justable valves to meet varying gas pressure. Exactly as illustrated, Very specially priced, regularly $24.98. Special, 1922 cial, Size cial, Window Screens Guarantesd to have perfect adjustment, wood frames. Size 18x33-inch, regularly 49c. Spe- 28x37-inch, regularly 79c. Spe- 39¢ 69c Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower Has 8-inch drive wheels, steel-tempered blades, self-sharpening, stationary cutter bar, M-inch size. Special— . $8.79 $6.95 Imported Luncheon Set Prettily decorated with blue Copenhagen design. Set consists of 6 large plates, 6 bread and butter plates, 6 fruit dishes, 6 cups, 6 saucers, 1 platter and 1 open vege- table dish. Tdeal for light house- $5 69 keeping, 32-piece set. Special, o Palais Royal—Fourth Floor $2.95 and $3.25 Screen Doors Have 4-inch stiles “-ineh thick, good avality_lumber. ‘nat Gral - wood - fimish, varnished and filled \ith galvanized wire Sloth."" Sizen 50x7R- in. and - 32x80-in Clioice. special, $2.79 $3.69 and $3.95 Screen Doors Same style. choice of sizes 34x84-in. and 36x84-in. Special, $3.39 A LS FE RN B EN FENER NN RS RNERARALEREREAREIRE B ERERELERE B R Continuing Our Demonstration of Florence Stoves and Ranges A gas flame at the price kerosene. - These stoves really burn gas—gas that formed from kerosenc by burners of highly scientific designs. They are wickless and heavily con- structed. Two finishes to select from—gray and black and blue and black. Prices on the stoves range from $18.00 to $40.00. The range illustrated $81,00 is priced at is FEENNANEANR N A ENEENAEANEE NN EE NS EMESENE®EN NSNS NMEANE EEENESE DD EEE NN NN ESEE SN NI E I EE NI RN R NN RN ENNNNNEE REBENMBRAASR s