Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1925, Page 42

MASONIC. LODGES. Today—Temple _Heights. under ausplces of Grand Lodge at 4 pm,. Rev. W. L. Darby. secre. tary Washington = Federation of Churches, speaker. B, Frénch, No. 15, a off Anacostia. No. 21, F. C Peatalpha, No. Mount Pleasant.” No.' 33. called Tuesday- 2 c M Services called off. 28, E. A No. 17. called Harding, No. 30, called off. M. M Warren G . Chevy Chase, No E. A George C. Whiting, No. 22, F.C. Friday—St. John's, No. 11, cailed off. Hope. %0, “called oft. 5 -Sciiool of Instruction. called ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS Wednesday—Washington-Naval, No. 6. called off Washington, No. 2, called . Wm, R. Singleton. No. 14, called Friday— No. 4, called off. Capitol . catlea off Mot Pleasant, No. 13 called Wednesda off. ROYAL AND SELECT MA! Mondas—Washington Council, called off. CCORDING to the schedule furnished by Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masans of the District, the services to be held at Temple Heights this afternoon at 4 o'clock will be con ducted as usual. Rev. Dr. C. R.| Stauffer of the Ninth Street Christian Church will deliver the address. The | general public is invited. Special guests of the occasion will be Day ton A. Gurney, master, and Dawson Lodge, No. 16; Clinton R. Colvilie, master, and Stansbury Hodge, No. 24 and Mrs. Beulah M. Capper and Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7; Mrs. A. Lillian Volkman, matron, and Friend- hip Chapter, No. 17, and Mrs. Lilllan ¥. Shinn, ‘matron, and Takoma Chap- ter, No. 12, Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Bell Fale of Naomi Chap ter, No. 3, O. E. S., will sing several selections and W. T. Wade of B. B.| o. 15, will play cornet | French Lodge, selections. It has been announced by the Grand Council of the Order of De Molay in Kansas City, Mo., that Jo- seph G. Motyka and John A. Patter- son, jr., both members of Robert Le Bruce Chapter of this city, have been selected as ‘representative De Molay: This is an_extraordinary honor, it is sald, that has been conferred upon the local chapter and upon Masters Motyka and Patterson. Each year the Grand Council of. this order picks from its membership of nearly 200,000 boys a certaln few who, by their labors and pleasures, have shown themselves {0 be repre sentative of the ideals and teachings of De Mol To be selected means they are all-around boys, not only scholars in study, not only star ath letes, not only hard workers in chap- ter activities, not only church wark- ers, but all-around good fellows. The tests to be ed are of a high char- acter and the honor conferred is an event of a lifetime. Wednesday next the XKalliolis Grotto base ball team wil go to Richmond, Va., to measure possibili ties with the team of Samis Grotto of that city. Joe Leverton of the local grotto has the inside information on this visit, but has failed to furnish it for publication. Monarch L. Whitiog Estes, however, will be on hand in a clean white suit and with his grotto fez a la Henry. At a joint meeting of the units of Almas Temple last week it was unani- mously voted that the local temple shall be represented at the seashore ceremonial to be staged at Atlantic City, N. J., September 25, 26 and 27 In order to raise funds to defray the expenses of the uniformed organiza tlons, it was decided to hold a series of 10 theater parties at Kelth's Thea ter, commencing July 17, and every Friday thereafter, for 10 weeks., Ru fus W. Pearson, president of the patrol: Robert Heiner, business man- ager of the band; Myer M. Goldman, | director of the orchestra; John P. Shaddick, director of the chanters; D. A. Dollarhide, vice commander of the legion, together with Assistant Rab. ban Roland S. Robbi are working out details to make these weekly par- tles a success. Potentate Henry Lansburgh, who de- sires to make a creditable showing in the Atlantic City pageant, will charter a special Pullman train to convey ap- proximately 1,000 Shriners, their wives and families. At the last meeting of the Caravan Club, held in the biue room of the City Club, 1t was decided to continue the weekly luncheons during the Summer months. An unusually large attendance was present, and Poten- tate Lansburgh stated in part “that the Caravan Club is a success and growing in popularity is indicated by steadily Increasing attendance; how ever, there is still room for new mem- hers, and every Shriner in good stand- ing, whether a member of this or other temples, is invited to join and enjoy the privileges and good fellow- <hip of the club. No application or any formality is attached to this or- ganization. There are no dues., no by-laws, no constitution or anything except a live set of officers, who are the only ones that know what is to be pulled off at each meeting.” The officers of the club are: John J. P, Mul- lane, president; Maj. Gen. Amos A, Fries, vice president; H. Schuyler Shepart, secretary-treasurer; Martin Smith, business manager, and Capt. Robert E. Doyle, sergeant-at-arms. The potentate has announced that Noble Ralph H. McGarity of Almas Teglon of Honor, at the national rifie matches won the individual small-bore champlonship for this vear. EASTERN STAR. Lebanon Chapter's committees for the bazaar to be held in October are planning various activities during the Summer to insure the success of this annual event. The committee on aprons, Mrs. Eleanor Hoofnagle, chair- man, will give a 40-mile moonlight ex- cursion down the Potomac tomorrow evening on the steamer St. Johns, leaving Seventh street wharf at 7:15 p.m. Hope Chapter, No. 30, will hold tts plenic next Saturday at the reservolr grounds, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets northwest. The chil- dren from the Masonic and Eastern Star Home will be the guests. There will be games and contests, which will start at 1:30 p.m. All members of the chapter are requested to bring their families. The grounds will be open from 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. * At 3 o'clock this afternoon Ruth Chapter will conduct the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Rev. Mr. Smith will de- liver the address, and the choir of the chapter will lead the singing. All members are requested to attend. The matron of Friendship Chapter announces that the members of the chapter will join with other chapters this afternoon in the religious service at Temple Heights at 4 o'clock. ODD FELLOWS. Past Grand J. P. M. Duvall, with his Installing staff from Eastern Lodge, No. 7, installed the officers of Federal City Lodge, No. 20, last Fri- day eveping. Following the installa- tion and the close of the lodge, all were escorted by Past!Grand Willlam H. McConnell, chalrman of the enter. tainment committee, to the dining room, where supper was served. The ! officers installed were: Noble grand, Willlam F. Stansbury; right support er to .the noble grand, Simeon N. Mallory, past grand; left supporter to the noble grand, Past Grand Ralph A. Boss: vice grand, C. S. Kaiser; right supporter to the vice grand, Past Grand Willam F. Estes; left sup- porter to the vice grand, Past Grand C. C. Warner; recording sec- retary, George G. Wilson; financial secretary, E. L. Weber; treasurer, Charles E. Pyle, past grand; warder, C. J. Gentzier; conductor, Charles Garrells; inside guardian, P. A, Gro- lock; outside’guardian, W. W. War | right scene supporter, I left scene supporter, J. W. Stansbury, and outside guardian, Robert Leonard. Federal City Lodge, No. 20, under the leadership of veterans, Past Grand | F. Dement, Henry Weber, H. L. Rust, Harry O'Donnell, ' Charles Garrells, D. V. CHisholm, Me- | Neil, G, G.- Wilson and others, for vears occupled an enviable position in the Soverelgn Grand Lodge degree competitions by winning first prizes at the sessions held at Richmond, Va.: Baltimore, Md., and Philadelphia, Pa. Eastern Lodge, No. 7, conferred the inttiatory degree last Wednesday eve- | ning on a candidate under the direc- torship of Past Grand Wilfred E. Lawson. Next Wednesday evening the first’ degree will be conferred by the first degree team of the lodge. Arrangement$ are being completed | for_the coming trip to Frederick, Mdy to witness the dedication of the newly erected home buflt by the jurlsdiction of Maryland. Prominent members of the order, including the grand sire of the Soverelgn Grand Lodge, will be | present, as well as the high State of- |ficials of the State of Maryland. | Grand Patrlarch W. E. Lawson has | issued a call for all encampment mem- bers to attend. and with the co-opera- tion of the grand master and the jointly will have a large delegation to attend and witness this dedication. The train will leave at 10 a.m. and re- turn about 8 p.m. Central Lodge, No. 1, conferred the fnitiatory degree on Louis N. Yokel- Harry Rubin last Friday and at the last meeting conferred the first de- gree on five candidates. Next Friday evening the second degree will be ex emplified. Columbia Lodge went in a body-to {a river resort on its annual outing. A base ball game between the Past irands and the Third Degree mem- |bers was the first event, the score be- ing 5 to 4 in favor of the Past |Grands. The fat women's race was | won by Mrs. Alice Kirby; the. free-for- | all race, by Mr. Burkar; running back- | ward, by Chaplain Fred Aylers, and |the thin women's race, by his wife. | Chaplain Aylers also captured another | prize in the mixed relay race. Din- | ner was served. and when the wmem- | bers engaged in a bowling contest, the first prize went to L. B. Thornton, the second prize to Fred Aylers and the third prize to Jim Strobel. Mrs. Alice Kirby tied the highest contestant in the ladies’ bowling event and in the roll-off defeated her oppoment by one pin. A special car has been engaged on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for the use of this lodge in its partici- pation in the dedication of the home at Frederick, Md., July 26. Rebekah Lodges. The president of the Rebekah As- {sembly, Mrs. Bdna E. Rankin, will hold a conference with the noble and | vice grands of the Rebekah Lodges at | the 1. O. O. F. Temple July 24 at 8 o'clock. . Nrs. Jeanette Tavlor and her corps of officers from Martha Washington Rebeka® Lodge, No. 3, installed the officers of Friendship Rebekah Lodge, | No. 8, July 7. as follows: Noble grand, | Mrs. ' Catherine Norton; vice grand, Miss Vers Nally; recording secretary, Mrs. Rosanna Teates; financial secre- . Mrs. Mae Keiler; warden, Mrs. Garden; conductor, Miss Minnie ; right and left supporters of noble grand, Mr. Frank Ricker and Mrs. Christine Proctor; right and left supporters of vice grand, Mrs. Jean- ette Greer and Miss Ruth Thorne; chaplain, Mrs. Phloris Nally; musi- cian, Miss Allle Hohn; inside and out- side’ guardians, Miss Ola Hohn and Mr. John Biddle. The treasurer not being present, will be installed at a later date. Mrs. Rosanna Teates pre- sented the installing officer with a | lemonade set. Mrs. Phloris Nally pre- sented Mrs. Agnes Herbert with the past noble grand’s jewel. Mrs. Her- bert was also presented with a vanity case by Mrs. Edna E. Rankin in be- half of her husband, George Herbert. Mrs. Belle C. Thomson, in behalf of | the Noble Grands' Association, pre- sented the president of the Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Edna E. Rankin, with a cut-glass bowl and olive dish. { At the last meeting of Martha Wash- | ington Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, the | officers were installed by Mrs. Phloris Nally and her corps of officers from Friendship Rebakah Lodge, No. 8, as follows: Mrs. Hallie Harkrider, noble grand; Mrs. Gertrude E. Underwood. recording secretary; Mrs. Minnie C. Sacrey, financial secretary; Miss Mollie E. Edmonston, treasurer; Mrs. Beulah Mahoney, warden; Mrs. Bessie Feliman, conductor; Mrs. Orra L. Pfrimmer and Mrs. Caroline M. Schippert, right and left supporters of noble grand; Mrs. Agnes_ Arnett, chaplain; Mrs. Norton and Miss Minnie Butts, inside and outside guardians; Miss Alice C. Thompson, musician. Mrs. Samuel Taylor was appointed degree director. Mrs. Elizabeth Enterline, the vice grand-elect, and her supporters, Mrs. Margaret B. Tyng and Mrs. Sybil, are to be installed at the next meeting. Mrs. Florence Walters, on behalf of the lodge, presented the installing of- ficer with a silk scarf. Miss Mollie E. Edmonston presented the past noble grand’s jewel to the junior past noble grand, Miss Florence Anderson. This lodge will give an excursion to Mar- shall Hall September 1. The officers of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No. 11, were installed July § by Mrs. Spekenheir and her staff of officers fram Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5. The elective officers for the ensuing term are: Noble grand, Mrs. Eva M. Jack: vice grand, Miss Helen Osborn; recording secretary, Mrs. Elsie C. Wilson; financial secretar; Dorothy O. Ehlers; treasurer, Frank W. Alexander. At the close of the meeting July 22 this lodge is to have a celebration in honor of its first an- | niversary, it having been instituted { July 31,1924, President Margaret Royston of the Ladies’ Auxillarv Washington, No. 1, requests a large attendance of the | members at the meeting next Satur- | day evening. An invitation has been | recetved to join with the auxiliaries or | Maryland in the dedicatory exercises |in connection with' the I. O. O. F. Home at Frederick, Md., July 26. A calendar of work and entertain- ments for the next six months is be- ing made up by Noble Grand Margaret Seymour_of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4. Degree work has been called off until September, when the degree dates now forming. Master and Grand Representative | John H. Wood, Past Grands W.| president of the Rebekah Assembly, | son, Samuel Liber, Maurice Miller ahd | will be conferred on & class of und!-. B. P. 0. ELKS. The national convention of the Be-| nevolent.and Protective Order of ElKs was held in Portland, Oreg., last week. Members from 1,500 subordingte lodges, representing the total membership of 500,000 members, attended the conven- tion. The grand exalted ruler, John G. Price of Columbus, Ohio, and the zrand secretary, Fred C. Robinson of *hicago, Ill., were given a welcome in he name of the city and of the lodges | oy Exalted Ruler Joseph F. Reisch of Portland Lodge, No. 142, which was extended to all the visitors. During the three days of the con- vention a series of the most brilliant and spectacular parades and pageants ever attempted in Portland, Oreg., took place. The majority of the sub- ordinate lodges were represented in the line of the parades. George L. | Hutchin, famous in the Rose City, as | master of the electrical pageants of the annual rose festivals, with Clay S. Morse, chairman of the convention, both members of Portland Lodge, suc- ceeded In making the electrical parade the paramount feature of the conven- tion. Washington Lodge {s waiting for the return of the Washington contin- gent to get reports of what took place at Portland. The official reading of the report of the convention will take place at a meeting of Washington Lodge in the near-future. The lodge had & large attendance at the theater party heid at the National Theater June 30, The party was held | for the benefit of the Frederick Club, | organized to attend the Frederick state convention to be held September 1, 2 and 3. A large percentage of the Elks from Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia will attend the convention.. P. J. Callan, presi- dent of the State association, compris- ing this jurisdiction, has made a visit to the various lodges in the associa- tion, and is of the opinion that every lodge will take a very active part in the proceedings of the convention. Washington Lodge expects to organ- ize an automobile caravan. A large class of candidates was ini- tiated by Washington Lodge last Wednesday night, after which & so- cial session took place. The exalted ruler presided over the social sesslon. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The Dokey Club had a grand rally last Monday night and plans for the perfection of the Temple of D. O. K. K. were made. The meeting was presided over by Grand ChanceHor Heisley. A smoker was held, with | refreshments and drin The ways and means committee gave the annual outing at Marshall Hall last Saturday, with the co-operation of the subordinate lodges of the District of Columbia. Century Decatur, tomorrow. Washington Company, No. 1, Uni- form Rank, will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday night. Mount Vernon met last Wednes- day. Past Supreme Representative J. B. Dickman stressed the reasons why Washington Company, Uniform Rank, should be reorganized and asked all members to turn out ‘Thursday night. Frdnklin Lodge, No. 2, met last Tuesday night and the revised by laws were given their first reading. The next meeting will be held July . Past Chancellor J. G. Angeman of Franklin, No. 2, one of the “fifty- year ‘veterans,” gave an interesting talk. Chancellor Commander Reid of Century Decatur, No. 30, talked of the advantages of the D. O. K. K. The lodge made an apropriation to help entertain the D. O. K. K. auto caravans which will p through Washington in August on their way to the convention at Providence, R. I | Stated convention next Wednesday at 8 p.m. Reports of committees and plans for an outing will be discussed. Vernon F. Reid is in the lead on the ‘membership drive. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. The Modern Woodmen of the Dis- trict of Columbia will hold their annual excursion and fleld day at Marshall Hall August 1. The program is under the auspices of the fraternal relations committee, composed of members of | Columbia, Georgetown, Home, Lincoln {and Washington Camps. The steamer | Charles Macalester has been chartered | for the day. The Newsboys’ Band will furnish music on the boat and at the park. The afternoon events will in- clude a 50-yard dash for boys, a 50- yard dash for girls, a 75-yard dash for men, standing broad jumps for boys, a tug-of-war by Woodmen, with Neigh- bors Logan of Columbia and Leroy of Washington Camps as captains; a three-legged race, a sack race and a re- lay race by three teams representing Columbia, Lincoln and Washington Camps. The evening program will con- sist of an amateur vaudeville contest for boys and girls under 16 years of age. Any boy or girl who can sing, dance or play a musical instrument will be permitted to compete. A prize 0. 30, will meet and second prizes will be awarded to the winners of all events. The For- resters’ team of 50 men will hold an exhibition drill, and a troop of clowns :;r»m furnish amusement for the chil- en. ROYAL ARCANUM, At the meeting of Kismet Council last Wednesday evening George M. Evans, member of the committee on council work of the Supreme Council, was the principal speaker. Among | other guests present were Grand Re. gent Joseph F. Brashears, Grand Orator J. T. Whalen, Field Deputy Herbert A. Davis, R. L. West, R. E. Hess, R. §. Childs, S. G. Chestnut and 1. 8. Childs. The meeting was con- ducted by Regent R. A. Jama. Capital Council at its meeting next Tuesday will initlate several new mem- bers. The degree will be conferred by the new degree team. Supreme Com- mitteeman George M. Evans, Supreine Representative _George C. Shinn, Grand Regent Joseph F. Brashears, Deputy Grand Regent R. A. Jama, Field Deputy Herbert A. Davis and several other invited guests will be present. Refreshments will be served. All members of the order are invited. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. A joint excursion of the local camps to Chesapeake Beach tomorrow will be featured with many novelties. The athletics committee has provided nu- merous attractive prizes for winners of races and other contests. W, A. Riley is in charge of entertainment and reception. The Sovereign Lawmaking Camp of the Woodmen of the World ‘\ for all Fraternal Jewelry Rings. Charme. Buttans, Pins, ete. Bieeiua Sriee Guotations for duna: waltz will begin at 8 o'clock p.m. First | WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY convention at Detroit, Mich., from July 1 to 11, inclusive. Sovereign Delegate Eckloff addressed the Boost- ers’ Club on Friday evening and re- ported the proceedings and changes in the law The W. O. W. base ball team, com- posed of members of Silver Spring Camp, is_defeating all rivals. The camp will hear reports on athletics and dances next Wednesday. The camp is preparing to build its own hall. Consul Commander Lanford and Soverelgn Brownihg will speak upon the plans of construction at this ses- sion. Eligibility of candidates to State camps has been extended to include any camp officers who have served their camp for one year. Upon the recent visitation of the Washington degree team to Forestville 35 new applicants were initiated. Thurston G. Brown was degree mas. ter and John Hohn was consul com- mander. Maj. Green commanded the supporting uniform rank company. State Manager Jones made an ad- dress. JR.0.U. A M. Anacostia Council, No. 16, met Monday evening, with Councilor G. L. Law presiding. The council received notice that the Siate board of offi- cers would be present tomorrow eve- ning and present to the council a token of appreciation, as this council had the largest number of members that attended the visitation of the councils during the year. The State Council received notice from the na- tonal board of officers that the Orphan Home Band would be In Washington on August 25. E. A. Diehl, vice president of the Pen Mar reunion, announced that arrange- ments had been made to take the Jr. 0. U.'A. M, Band to-the reunion there August 13. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Golden Rule Council, No. 10, met last Friday night in the Northeast Masonic Temple, with the councilor, Mrs. Eva M. Bury, presiding. One application was received for member- ship. The installation ceremonies of the newly-elected officers were held, with State Deputy Mrs. Margaret Hartman, presiding. Past Counctlor T. Benjamin Monigomery was In stalled as the assistant recording sec- retary, vice Mrs. Ethel Windsor, re- signed. The outgoing councilor, Mrs. Eva M. Bury, was presented with a past councilor's jewel by Past Councilor Mrs. Effie Tancill, while her associate, Junlor Past uncilor Frank Bu was presented with a past_officer’s jewel by Past Councilor John D. Out-of-Town T A Stmpsom\in behalf of the members of the councl. A personal gift was also presented Mrs. Bessie Bryant, the re- tiring chairman of the good-of-the- order committee, by National Repre- sentative@irs. Anzonetta Flynn. Past Councilor Mrs. Floada M. Reagan reached her goal in having obtained he largest number of new members n the recent membership drive. Ad- dresses were made by the associate State councilor, Miss Isabel Wilkerson, National Deputy Councllor Mrs. Mabel Hall, and Past Councilor Mrs. Ethel Miles of Mayflower Councll, No. 11, Triumph, No. 8, met Tuesday night, with the newly-elected Councilor {Myrtle Case in the chair. Myrtle Schneider was elected and installed as conductor; Elsie Hill as 18-month trus- tee and Emma Buell as representa- tive to the State Council. Louise Schwenk was reappointed chalrman of the good-of-the-order, and she Is planning a lawn fete to be held August 15. Progressive, No. 9, will meet at the hall at Fifth and G streets northwest tomorrow night. Installation of offi- cers will be held. Friendship. No. 16, installed officers for the ensuing six months Friday evening, with Deputy Hattie Miller in charge, as follows: Junior past coun- cilor, Minnie Richards; associate junior past councilor, Rose Johnson; coun- cilor, Maud Frye; associate councilor, Clara Armstron vice councilor, George Frye; associate vice councilor, Annie Berry; warden, Cora Manoly; recording secretary, F. M. Raltz (re. elected); financial 'secretary, Mabel Newman (re-elected); treasurer, Rose Lanham (re-elected); assistant record- ing secretary, Jessie Lowe; inside sen- tinel, J. Milier; outside sentinel, N. H. Lanham; trustee (18 months), Mary Mills; representatives to Lhe State Councll, Mary Mills, F. M. Raitz and N. H. Lanham. Kenllworth Coupcil, No. 13, met Tuesday evening, with Councilor Ethel Keefe in the chalr. Officers were in- stallod ‘as follows: Councilor, Dunkley;. assoclate councilor, 5 Sherman; vice councilor, Gladys Alex- ander; associate vice councilor, Wil- ltam Kraft; junifor past councilor, Ethel Keefe; “associate junior past councflor, Benjamin Peyton; con- ductor, Madge Paylow; inside sentinel, Virginia Curtis; outside sentinel, Car- son Adair;’ recording secretary, Bar- bara Kimmon - (re-elected); assistant recording secretary, Esther Dunkley: financlal secretary, Sire Jennings; treasurer, Nice Payton; representa- tives to the State Council, S. J. Drig- gers, Nellle Dunkley_and Pearle Hud- dleston. Deputy Mrs. Montgomery was presented with a parasol by Cla: (Continued on Fifteenth Page) % 19, 1925— PAR The values you know—and there are still some of each style in most all sizes. $Q.85 A Little While Longer— Artcraft will continue its Clearance Sale for a short time to afford those who have not already availed themselves of the oppor- tunity to purchase these remarkable shoes at prices far below their normal price. RTCRAFT FOOTWEAR/ #1311 -F- STREETP Pay $ Only Jordan’s Gigantic Sale Now In Full Swing!! Sweeping Clearance of all Traded-In and Shopworn PIANOS---PLAYERS---GRANDS!! 10~ Balance $2 Per Week PRICES CUT TO ROCK BOTTOM On all Traded-In and Shopworn PLAYERS *18§ | $198—$215—8$235—$298 Without question this is the greatest piano selling event in our history! Many of these pianos are priced below actual cost. be delighted Come—see for yourself—you will with these great bargains. « Free Trial Offer * Choose any one of these 200 great bar- gains—use the piano for one year—then if you are not pleased we will exchange without one penny loss to you! ATTENTION Buyers Attend this great sale! We Cannot be told from brand new. Just as il- lustrated — beautiful tone—dainty case de- sign. °357 ~'D. ALPHER 907 G St. N.W. Open a Charge Account will pay your railroad fare within 100 miles of Wash- ington if you purchase one of these great bargains. Unbelievable—but true! Come —bw that long wanted piano NOW-—while prices are next to nothing! Trade in your old piano at full allowance. MORE THAN 200 PIANOS IN THIS GREAT SALE! PRICES ON GUARANTEED PIANOS! - OWE IT TO YOUR FAMILY TO NEVER HAVE WE QUOTED SUCH YOU INVESTIGATE NOW! = ! [ i i ilitth