Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1925, Page 30

o THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, DECEMBER .27, 1925—PA BT -1 Every straw that might have 3 an ne kind hanging armory of = on the end of it is being seized upon by the officials of tie National Guard of the District of Columbia in their clamor 1o provide # roof over the citizen svl ery after June 30 next, when the Guard must vacant its present rented armory a L street | In the recent discussion over the proposed movement of the Depart ment of Labor from its rented build- | ing to the Pension Office Building there appea the statement that the Lahor Department did not want this build But the Incal National Guard, facing a serious plizht. is will ing to take it and be thankful. Off cials of the ¢ are planning o ask the Publi Commission, of which Senator Reed Smoot is chair man, to assign this building for the use of Guard as an armory, but e chance that vill be s organization in view of were are so many Gov erenme Artments in rented quar ters S0 in need of space In this proposition, as in the others that have heen put forward, the Guar is facing strong opposition to havinz the val Government provide a he e it The Pension Office Fu s a Federal structure When the ¢ d recently asked Sena tor Smoot to include provision for a National Guard ey in the public buil gs bill, he took the position that the Guard was a local proposition and’ the District of Columbia should pro vide it with a home So far. nothing has heen found in the wa a building that would be suitahle fo the local Guardsmen vhose reputation as f < and de of the list in all the Nation's conflicts, To keep must irain and have « proper place in which to drill, vet on all sides i< pointed out, there seems to he no one willing to help it pro such a place. Even the meager rental armor sufficient to zet proper quarters in which 1o earry on its work Efforts also will he made during the week have the chairmen of the House and Senate District committees introduce bills in the House and Sen ate authorizing the erection of an armory for the National Guard and settle once and for all the armory question and permit the Guard to down to a sound training basis in its own home. The Distr anization is in' a peculiar =i It is a Federal force. coming directly under the Prest nt, as does the Regular Army. The War Department requires that the various States provide proper storage places for the protection of the ex pensive equipment furnished for train ing purposes. In the States this is provided r by the local governments but the local Guard depends for its appropriations from the Federal (‘on gress. On the one hand it faces the opposition on the zround that it is a | District force and the armory should he provided by the District. and on | the nther hand it faces 1 1 op sition | on the ground that the Federal Gov ernmer hot provide it In the middle ground stands the Guard. prob. ing hoth sides. with the possibility it | will be out in the street with no roof over its head while the opposition presses tighter on both sides As soon'as the two bills are intro duced in Congress and referred to the District comn ees, they will follow the usual course and be sent to the District Commissioners for comment It is the hope that the local city heads | will zive their approval o the meas. | ures. which were opposed at the last session hecause in violation. it was =a of the President’'s orders for economy But the matter was not so pressing as it is now. with the ar mory lease ending on June 30 and no armory building in sight. Officials of | the Guard. with the aid of officials of the Public Buil Commission. to find & | n which could he hut to date with no result vhe have heen approached oposifion of putting up a the use of the e given dinzs have heen searching the city suitable ed iilders vith buil E the ture especially Guard al the rents by Congress have declined something is done at the Congress the local military organization faces the proposition of havine itself divided and various parts of the city allowap, | present placed in | a company District National Guard | Mareh 15 Company A, | tillery | cordance afforded the inspector by | commanders in the armory and should be arranged associated with the local citizen sol diary First Lieut. John I'. Shepherd. Bat tery A. 260th Field Artillery, has ten he af as an offic dered his resiznatic se of the pressure of busines 1 airs, it was announced at headquar ters, where {t was said that the paper would be forwsrded to the War De partment with a recommendation that i be accepted. T = | ! i American Legion. i Col. Joseph M. Heller of has heen recommended to serve as a | member of the national rehabllitation | committee of the American Legion by i Capt. Juiius 1. Pey department commander. Dis trict of Columbia Department, It was announced at lo- cal headquarters Col. Heller’'sname Serst. John Bradford, 60th was suggested (o “anst Avtillery, has heen recommended the national head by Maj Walter W. Burns, command- uarters of the or- ing the organ m. for promotion anization at Indl over the grade of second lientenant anapolis following to that of first lieutenant to fill the receipt of the res vacaney to he created by the resigna ignation of Mal tion of Lieut. Shepherd. It was said ien. W. A, Bethel. w1 headquarters that the reason for | He was born in vecommending this jump of one Staunton, Va., and wde wus mude In view of the fact served with dis | dos. M. Heller. tinction in the that Serat. Bendford had organized O i ind_entisted in the Coast ATHEry |14 woitd Wars. During the former enough men 1o form Battery PUL | conflict he entered the Army as a when the men had been obtained and | 00 0 (GWIng the declaration everything made in readiness by the | of" 00 Germany he enlisted on iocal militia for the muster into Fed-{ jyne 15 1917, serving as chief surgeon eral service the War Department re- {or the 80th Division fused to recognize another battery | He is a member of the Army and here. At that time Serzi. BradfordNavy Club, the Congressional Country was slated to command the new hat-{ Club, the National Club, the tery, with the rank of captain. It was | American Medical Association. the intimated at headquarters that faver. | District of Columbia Medical Society +ble action mayv he taken on the rec- {and the Military Surgeons of the ommendation for this promotion | United States. Col. Heller is a grad — lvate of the Georgetown Medical Pvts. John €. Brightman, John M. | School Cassell and Phillip R. Clagett, Com pany A, 121st Engineers, have been | Additional boxholders announced at ordered honorably discharged on ac. | the regular meeting of the committee count of removzl from the’ Distriet of { in charge of the annual ball to be Colimbia. Pvt. John! J- Ryan' ‘Com. | Eluen by the igtnier of Golumbla De; panv R, 171st Engineers, has bean | PATIMent, the American Legzion, it iim 10 entisc i the United Stoies | Included :Mrs. Thacker' V. Walker, Coast Guard {president of the American Legion Aux liltary, the Sergeant Jasper and the The following order for the annual | SCGroarty-0'connell Posts. The total by the War Department to determine | \yi0 0 K@ ¢ Saen, (St 0O heoln the field efficiency was issued vesterday he annual armory inspections of organizations of the National Guard of_ the District of Columbia will he made at the armories of the respective units on the dates and times th “Administrative of the local outfit speci staff Headquariers, 2 &30 pm. March 16 Police Company, 830 pm., th Division 2th Military 30 p.m.. March Headquarters, 121st neers, 8:30 p.m.. March 18 Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers, 11 am 121st March 21; ngineers 1218t March 18: Compan xineers, $:30 p.m.. March 19: Company 121st Engineers. $:30 p.m.. March 23; Company 1. 121st Engineers, 8:30 pm., March 24 Company E. 121st Engineers, 830 p.m., March 25; Com pany F. 121st Engineers, $30 p.m March 76: Headquarters, 260th oz Artillery, 8:30 p.m.. March 24; Rattery A, 260th Coast Artillery. 830 p.m., March 24: Battery B. 260th Coast Ar ) p.m.. March and Com pany’ A Infantry (former 1st Sep arate Battalion). 830 p.am.. March 22 “Uniform: Service, under arms, with equipment asx required by the in spector Records and United in possession of orgunizations will be inspected at 10 a.m. on the dates set the inspection of the unit cerned Information an the inspe. annual Medical Detachment %30 p.m.. March 16 ngineers, $:30 p.m R. 121st En ex property con data fequired by shown by the last inspection report. will be pre pared prior to the inspection and sub. mitted tothe inspector when called The annual inspection i< a test of armory Instruction of organizations in | order that the War Department may have exact information as to tha state of discipline and training of e ganization, and whether or not organization, its arms, equipment and | uniforms are being cared for in ac with regulations condition for military service. Also that the records and administrative papers of organizations are being kept in_proper manner It is important to expedite a personnel and are in that complete equipment every facility inspection of and records he organization All property must be in storerooms and lockers as required by standing, orders. Complete at tendance of personnel is required. here and a company there. which is| All members of the comman. mnt conducive to good training. as |should realize the necessity for neat Where the commanding officer of @ |nesas of uppearance, proper wearing of Temiment or other larzer unit mayv |equipment, steadiness in . rampks, e el hie commands directly under | promptness and orderliness of forma Him. where he can supervise and di-|tion and attentiveness to commands, e e inine The attention of all e ned is called to article NTIL. paragraph 516, Inveniories of property vecenty | National Guard Regulations, taken by Capt. Clay Anderson. United | “Organization commanders will as Slates Engineer Corps. instructor of i sure themselves that all deficiencies he Incal National Guard. ha< shown | noted at_previous annual inspections hat the local citizen soldiers have |of the organization have been correct. Kept their material in excellent shape led, and are directed to make every during the vear. Capt. Anderson said |effort to prevent the notation of like i he was very much pleased with |deficiencies at the coming Inspection the conditions he found during the in Government emploves will he given Spections and had much praise for | certificates covering the service per the loral outAt. Most of the com- formed in compliance with this order panies had only small shortazes. but Unit _commanders are authorized D e whole there was no great 1o suspend drills of their organiza ee shown and thera was no tions during the period Mareh 18 to alling back from lasi yes 26, inclusive, as may he deemed ad et ot neers. the Headquarters | o T mpany and Company D The Medical Detachment, 121st Engi passed 100 per cent inspectiol Every neers. Maj. George I. Allen. command Dieee of property which had heen |ing, heads the list of organizations in Peued o these commands was on Dercentage of attendance at drill last S or ihe Inventory. and Capt.|Week, with a rating of The T e thought this worihy of esne. |Other organizations. in the order, and cial recommendation. and Maj. L. . |their percentages follow: Band, 121st Brinton, U. S. A., chief instructor f:nxlnefls, X‘m Company (. 121st dispatched the following identical iet. | ENgineers. 58.06: Batters B, 260th lers to the commanding officers of | (0ast Artillery. 5781 Batlery A. 260th e o h Coast Artillery 38 Company A, 372d Infantry, 51.35: Company A, 121si is desired to commend Company 3 Y L | Engineers, 3848 Company F. «t Engineers (sne rdguarters | 1 4 nn'dylj\%‘ .4'n!\wln:‘n‘v£’lh|; Tesults EnBineers, 47.76; Company F, sl invent P ey | Engineers! 46115. Company D, of the ennual inventory of DIOPRILY | o nee b Semnany D, just completec e prope wau | Iinsin: : Hende ftl'\und to he on hand as charged, well .‘;‘;'(‘7’ 'flfllin’(r:v':rdnnm"\]-[!(‘ ”m?mneex». cared for, menerally clean. neatly ar- | €00 8710, v . 1218t ranged and finally pr serited for in- | 9% ventory and inspection in a conven-| .:“n' and systematic manner. | Naval Reserve, “The conditions found reflect # | Review of the work of the United proper_appreciation of property re- | States Naval Reserve during the last Eponibility on the part of the officers | fiscal year and the reorganization of A tien of (bé orgdnization: It is|fhis outht 15 contiined Tn the armusl hoped and anticipated that the stan- report of Rear Admiral W. R, Shoe qard reached this vear will he main- maker. chief of the Bureau of Navi tained gatlon of the Navy Department, in his — | annual report to Secretary Wilbur of Company B. 12181 Engineers. held ithe Navy Department its hanquet the armory | After explaining the reorganization during the week. Capt. Childs. com- [of the reserve and the preparation of manding, was the toastmaster, and pew regulations to govern the reform- he urged the.men to keep up their led outfit, Admiral Shoemaker says cood attendance and fine showing at [ “During the past fiscal vear 15.day drills and he prepared to take a large unit tn the annual traininz camp next mmer. 2 | The annual banguet of Company € | Association, composed of officers and | men of Company C, 121st Engineers, cruises were conducted on vessels as. signed to naval distriets and on ves. sels of the regnlar service. a numher of reservists heing permitted to ac- company the hattle fleet during -the maneuvers in the Pacific. Two de strovers have heen assigned to naval was held last night a1t Schnelder's | districts for the purpose of training Cafe. Lieut. Col. Harry E. Gladman, [naval reservists: The U. S. S. Fox In executive officer, was toastmaster.and | the third naval district, and the U. S. he praised the officers and men of the | S. Hazelwood in the twelfth naval dis. command and urged them not to let |trict. These vessels are commanded down the bars at any time on the by officers of the regular service. traditions which they were required | “During the past fiscal vear offi- to uphold The officers of the asso. |cers of the Fleet Naval Reserve, class clation are Col. Gladman, president: |1. the Naval Reserve, class 2, and the Capt. William T. Jorgensen, com. |Naval Reserve Flying Corps, class 5, manding the unit, vice president: [have heen carried in & combined lineal Lieut. George Harbin, treasurer, and | precedence list for purposes of promo- Bergt. Winfred Garlick, secretary. | Guard headquarters has requested the adjutant general of the Pennsyl vania_National Guard to discharge from Battery D. 108th Field Artillery Pennsylvania National Guard. Serg!. Edwin P. Holbrook. for the purpose of | enlisting In the 260th Field Artillery | of the local Guard. Sergt. Holbrook. | it was sald at headquarters, taken up his permanent residence In the District and is anxious to become tion. Officers were promoted upon passing the necessary physical and professional examinations by senfority to fill vacancies in the next higher srades. About 330 officers were ex- amined for promotion. Approximately 1.000 officers were examined for con- firmation or for qualification in their provisional ranks, as required by law. “Computation of the numbers of ef had | ficers due for promotion in the Fleet Naval Reserve has been made semi annually, on July 1, and January 1, L] Post, the ant Jasper Post, No. 13: | the TS, 8. Jacob Jones, the President | of the American Legion Auxiliary and | the MeGroarts01 onnell Post Ravmond A, Burke reported as Chairman of the decorations commit and T Norman Templeton, treas and chairman of the ticket com announced that tickets to every member of the District of Co lumbia Department, the American Le gion. with an explanatory letter that the posts would receive 15 per cent of the proceeds on all tickets purchased by post membhers or sold through the { post. would be released tomorrow |7 The next meeting, Sentor Vice Com | mander Thomas J. Fralley. general { chairman. announced. will be held { Wednesday afternoon at 430 in de | | urer mittee partment headquarters. the Invest ment Buildinz. Al committee heads are requested to give a report at this meeting An entertainment was given Wed nesday night at Mount Alto Hospital by the welfare and hospital committee of the the American Legion, with Charles Kohen as chairman. The George Baldwin McCoy Unit, headed by Mrs. McCoy, served refreshments | "Thase who contributed to the program {were: Babr Corcoran, five-vear-old anc Miss Iamona Newman, so Miss Estelle i, readings Whalen, - songs: Miss Rae Ralkin Miss Marie Corcor Charleston dancer. The invilid diers at Walter Reed Hospital entertained Friday from o'cluck by Happy Walker's Oy Veterans of Foreign Wars. Reed Post, No. 2 Foreign Wars, under the prano Charles solos were to 1 hestra 1 | veterans of quality-Walter | Qirection of its hospital activity com mitree, consisting of Jay D. Coulter. | Wiliam G and Myron D <mith, will present a program of din music at Walter Reed Hospital. Year day for the henefit of the pa presenting a half-hour program 1 general mess hall, start- Later one hour of Jamieson ner New tients in the hospita |ing at 12 o'clock | music will be presented in the Red | Cross recreation bullding. 3 | This V. F. W. unit has elected uhe following officers for the new vear: Commander. L. E. Donaldson: senlor vice commander, Michael F. Curran Vice commander. Guy H. Bisd Capt. John Hall: quar Thomas W Junior sell; chaplain termaster (re-elected), Jones; officer of the day, Ernest St. Jaques: trustees, John D. Wischhusen and William G. Jamieson Arrangements have been made to installation of officers of Equality-Walter Reed Post and tlonal Capital Post, with the former acting #s the host, at a meeting to be held Januxry i. There will be as guests delegations from several other V. 1. W, units, and the Military Ovder of the Cooties, the playground branch hold the joint and officers found qualified from those dates Enroliment and re-enroliment of of ficers in the Naval Regerve force were made up t.June 30. 1925, when all au thorizations for enroliment were auto- tically canceled due to the tr: promoted m insfer of all reservisis to the new Naval Re. {serve. Officers who were not enrolled {or reenrolled prior to that date must i fulfill the requirements for appoint | ment in the new Naval Reserve by taking another physical examination “With a view ta abolishing all pro- visional ratings in the Naval Reserve force commandants of districts were directed to confirm all enlisted men who had performed at least three months’ active service and to make future advancements of such men only in confirmed ratings. aval Reserve aviation stations have been maintained at Great Lakes, 1IL; Fort Hamilton Y., and Squan tum, Mass. An additional station has {vecently been authorized at Seattle, Wash. These statlons have given pri mary training to 34 men. who were then sent to the naval air station at Hampton Roads, Va. for advanced training. upon completfon of which they were commissioned as ensigns in the Naval Reserve Flyving Corps and designated as naval aviators. In ad- dition, @ considerable number of avi ators have been given their regular | { training duty_and flights in lieu of | drills at the Naval Reserve and naval {air stations. - 1l paper work in connection with Naval Reserve activities has heen r {duced to a minimum commensurate | with the maintenance of proper rec | ord he hureau has made every effort to permit reservists to train on ve: sels of the Regular Navy and in car {ing out this idea has recommended that vessels now assigned for training reasonahle number of destroyers com manded by officers of the regular serv ice. such destrovers to devote thei entire time to the training of resery. “The hureau has authorized the en- rollment of a number of technical off cers for duty in time of war, in ac- cordance with the policy approved by the chief of naval operations. The bureau has requested commandants of naval districts to enroll 6,000 qualified radio operators, their instruction to be undertaken by the director of naval | communications through the district communication officers. These men will not be expected to drill or cruise. “A number of the members of the Naval Reserve force who were holding temporary appointments in the United States Coast Guard resigned from the Naval Reserve force in order to retain their connection with the United States Coast Guard, for the reason that the new Naval Reserve act does not permit members of the Naval Re serve to be members of any other mili- tary organization except the Naval Militia. of reserves he gradually replaced by a | Veterans of Great War his city | of V: co-operating with Willlam G. Jamie: #son, past commander of Equality- Walter Reed Post, for staging a joint | installation of National Capital Post, 127, and Kqualitv-Walter Reed Post officers at the first meeting in January the fun makers Foreign Wars of pital, and other milij Tuesday night the of | of the grand officers and T. N. T. for | the year of 1926. Grand officers of the | olumbia are: Frank R. commander, or grand seam | squirrel: W. L. Richardson, senior vice shal. lumbia, Marvland and meet In Baltimore Janugry 16 “scrateh.” T, The Milltary Order of the Cooties, | Cooties were elected at the meetjngs Cavanaugh, insignificant .provost mar- Veterans , ave the firat of a series of entertalnments at Mount Alto Hos- | District of hospitals last | Heise, e Cooties from the District of Co- Virginia T. degree team will S at Pythlan Temple. All members of | i o 5 -oe, | cOmmander, or grand blanket bum. |initiate a large class of Cootles from of the V. K. W.. under the leadership | both posts and members of the ladiex’ | i iiemimg na Bismen ek an wing | Thomas Murray. junior vice com. | MArviand, afoer which there wit 1 in 1 N Brandon. auxiliaries are invited to he present. | qLu€hUO% A0 Bishob, buck and Wk | mander, or grand hide gimlet; . B.| ainment Thomas W. Jones, quartermaster,|The installing officer will he selected | Jaryy Ripp, (Charleston dancer: Joe | Gardella, quaitermaster. or grand cus. | - | has established his office at 2018 Rhode | by Department Commander krancis C. | Beattie, musical monologue: Tom Mur- | todian of the crummy duffle bag: Wil . Jsland nvenue northeast, and all mail | Huhn. Tt and Bootty Horver " wo Shoek | lam J. Keefe, guard, or grand jimmy Crow's Court Real. ntendes or w v-Walte lee —_— re '. g s " egs; Abe Grud ofdcer o, da or | "henever 2 1 Post, m order {0 avold felay. shouid | The Ladies Auxiliary, Natlonal Cap: | Troob: and a Couple of Shocks. Mu- | 585 Abe Hufd, sfficer ¥, (of| TWhenever a eiczle of hlack crows be Houwardedito that sl adaress. ital Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, | 8i¢ for the program was furnished by e seen in a fleld cawing and chat : distributed its Christmas cheer among | the Cootle Orchestra, C. W. Acker-| The local officers of Top Notch Tent | taring with great excitement. it may The advisory council, National Capi- | the various hospitals in the District. |MAan conducting. The entertainment | were elected ax follows: Thomas W. |y 0 o0 ¢ t [tal Post. 127 Veterans of Foreign|The auxiliary celebrated a Christmax | Was pronounced a success and the | Jones, commander, or insignificant reasonilily assumed that ithey, ars | Wars. held it« final bi-monthly meet- | tree festival at itu meeting Tueaday | COotles have promised Mount Alto an- | seam squirrel: J. Buffalo, senior vice holding court and “trying” a delin | ing Tuesday evening. Past Command. evening at Pythian Temple. Mrs. Mar- | ©ther one in January. | commander, or insignificant blanket | quent member of the flock. If in the The committee in charge of enter- | bum: T. J. Murray | of 1 { | { | | | ning committee will complete its plans for | at the next meeting George J. Neuner presided. Begin- | garet Lidstone, president, was assisted One $269 3-piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite $225 Sale Price. A valuegiving and opportunity. From one of the hest makers of upholstered Made up of wing chair nd davenport. One $345 Italian chair club Heise, with the meeting January 11|by her officers and members. ~Mrs. |tainment was: Frank there will he an entire reorganization | Lidstone announced that a @peial with | Grudd and Tom Murray. committees. The entertainment | the installation of officers il be held — he grand and local officers of the | Coulter, in: END-OF-THE-YEAR Sale of Furniture AT THE PALAIS ROYAL An Important Four-Day Event —during which great reductions have heen made on one-of-a-kind suites in Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room Furniture and many odd and occasional picces. Living Room Suites junior vice com end the accused crow is acquitted thes Abe | mander, or insignificant hide gimlet | Joseph Gardella, insignificant keeper |#1l flv away, but if the consensus is of the erummy duffle bag: W. J. D.|zgainst him, he will he pecked gnificant jimmy legs; W. ' death. One $495 3-piece Taupe Mohair Overstuffed Living Room Suite $395 Sale Price, A most attractive suite covered in silver taupe mohair that will add m to any living room. Three e pieces, a davenport, club chair and Coxwell chair. Renaissance Design 3-picce | Living Room Suite Sale Price., $235 Covered in a htful Tacquard velo One $275 3-piece | Overstuffed Jacquard | Velour Living Room Suite | $225 deli shade of g = fl o ) A (O] N w = Sale Price, Genuine Three-Piece | .co s Mohair Living Room Suites Two $195 3-piece Opverstuffed Living Room Suites | Sale Price, $I45 will he proud te own an S4.inch and club chair. settee, wing cha Two $295 3-piece Ventura | Blue Living' Room Suites | | Just think of it! A genuine mohair suite with all-web-bottom A\ lovely suila; dnva color construction, Marshall springs, loose cushions, spring edges and spring $ y i $245 L : : g g | o e S tue Allel Sutmong Joovesen ‘\ locks. Fuvery suite is guaranteed to be of the best construction and of Sale Price, hoth sides. Made up of davenport genuine choice mohair. Consists of a large restiul davenport, wing | Large. restiful davenport izh wing chair and ciuh chair The chair and club chair. e e s same material | and upholstered in same material on One $545 3-picce One $229 3-piece Overstuffed Kidney-Shaped Living Room Suite | Overstuffed Living | | Room Suite Sale Price, $145 ‘t | on in the ‘ | | | Sale Price. $43 5 | Upholstered in velour in a taupe and rase One Corsican Walnut Living Room Sale Price. reverse si 295 3-pi 2 $ plecelCaneihack Two $145 3-piecce Cane Living Room Suites, $125 h Suite Sale Price. $245 Davenport, chair and rocker } This suite has 2 high back chairs. a lon Y This suite has solil mahozany color combination. Snite includes a daven- ey C , hack chairs. a long | cane backs and sides.. Ope is in rest ettee overed in jacquard velour hlue and gold and the other fn taupe frames. ~ Distinctive In design and | pory, wing chair and club chair and including two pillows and roll and brown % individual in beauty L] a and brown. Palais Royal—] rth Floor Palais Royal—Fourth Floor | Palais Royal—Fourth Floor — Without Interest Bedroom Suites Two $226 4-Piece Huguenot Walnut Veneered Bedroom Suites, $1 84 Dresser, large Vanity with triplicate Walnut vencered with gum Exactly as illustrated—a large. roomy mirrors. Man's Chifforobe and double Bow-end Bed posts. Following are several 4-Piece Bedroom Suites, which means they are made up of double or twin beds, man’s chifforobe, dresser and wvanity. $210 One $289 Semi-Poster American ‘Walnut Veneer 4-Piece Suite, Veneered Bedroom Suite, One $269 4-Picce French Walnut $ 1 95 Quaintly charming and with individual Exquisitely mitered mirrors are one of * beauty. the attractive features of this suite. Two $365 4-Piece French Wal- 295 nut Veneered Bedroom Suites, o $122.75 Four - piece Birchwood Mahogany-finished A handsome suite of graceful design. - Lodroom Sustes, One $229 Cafe au Lait 4-Piece $189 Bedroom Suite, Just the suite for voung lady's houdoir. One $379 4-Piece Huguenot 295 ‘Walnut Bedroom Suite, Beautifully grained and well constructed. One $145.50 Three-piece French Wal- 1 15 nut Veneered Bedroom Suite, An attractive group of bed, dresser and semi- vanity. One $210.50 Three-piece French Wal $ 169 nut Veneered Bedroom Suite, 4 Consists of a large vanity, man's chifforobe and double bow-foot bed. \ neered Bedroom Suite, $135 To please many tastes. A large, full-length vanity, man's chifforobe and single or double four- poster bed. One $595 Seven-piece Mahog- any Decorated Veneered Bed- room Suite, $489 At a glance vou will recognize its great beauty and value. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor the Furniture Wil Quality Merchandise One $169 Three-piece Mahogany Ve- The Fair Thicage Palais Royal—Fourth Floor One of the high lights of this big clearance sale buffet. gla top extension table, 3 side chairs covered s Two $345 Corsican Walnut Veneered Room Sui An unusually attractive suite, with seats of the chairs upholstered in tapestry. Two—S§1 Walnut Room Suites, Undeniably One $289 10-piece Huguenot ‘Walnut Room Suite, Chairs are covered in a good quality tapestry. Be Shipped Free of Charge to Any Shipping Point in the United States Kresge Department Stores - So that all may enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modern home—we have arranged ---CONVENIENT TERMS OF CREDIT--- Few people wish to make the entire outlay for furniture at once—but prefer to pay out of the family budget. Plan—a liberal, dignified credit service enabling you to purchase furniture, rugs and draperies with a small initial outlay. See Advertisement in Post for further Furniture Offerings! Without Interest Ask about our convenient Club Dining Room Suites Two $379 10-Piece Walnut Veneered Dining Room Suites End-of-the-Year Sale Price 3265 As Nlustrated Ten beautiful pieces—72-inch double door inclosed server, 8-leg shaped and 1 armchair, made with cane backs and tapestrs- ss front and sides; China Closet Earh of the following suites mentioned as a 10-piece ome means that it consists of a buffet. server, china closet, table, five chairs and one armchair. Two $197.50 10-picce Hugue- not Walnut Veneered Dining 155 Room Suites, Charming in every defail to the tapestry covers of the seats of the chairs. Room Suite $310 Roth the chair seats and hacks are cov ered with a very fine quality tapestry. One $975 10-piece Burl Wal- $795 18-piece es, Dining $281 the 95 10 picce Huguenot One $395 10-pi A i Veneered Dining e Dioiay Walnut Veneered Dining $145 $210 heautiful. Veneered Dining nut Italian Renaissance Suite. With classical heauty and charm. Chair seats and backs are covered with mohafr. One $395 Corsi al n Walnut Veneered 10- ng Room Suite - $289 Chair seats are covered in a strikingly attractive Jacquard velour. Conrteous Service Zie PALAIS ROYAL One $635 10-Piece Corsican Walnut Veneered Dining Room Suite $510 In delightfully pleasing design. The seats and backs of the chairs are covered with plain mohair. .. S. Plaut & Ce. Newark Palais Royal—Fourth Floor o 3% b+ 5 %