Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1928, Page 70

(Continued from Tenth Page.) with April, to every Monday evening. Prizes for bringing in new members wore awarded Max Katz and Paul Brashears. The thirty-sccond anniver- sary of the institution of the tribe will b2 held March 19, in Pythian Templc. Idaho Council celebrated its thirtieth birthday anniversary at the last meet- 3. A program was presented by the Dramatic Club after which a banquet was served. Mrs. Edith McDonald, chairman of the paraphernalia commit- tee for the degree team, announces a card party to be given in their tepee, March 9. at 8:45 pm. The American Knights of Nem Der at their last regular monthly mecting had a Washington's birthday party. The Eighty-third Great Council Fire of the Great Council of the District ol Columbia was held in Red Men Nineteenth rect and Pennsylvania 2venue. Monday and Tuesday eveninas. The principal business was the consum- mation of the work of the committec concerned with the compilation of the great council laws. The followin; the great officers elected: Great sa A. H. Dyer: great scnior sagamor great junior sagamore. W great prophet. A. E. Thompson: great chief of records, W. M. Alexander: great kecper of wampum, W. B. Garne The following appointments were als made: Great sannap. W. N S\\”.X\dl‘]' of Mincola Tribe: great mishinewa, W S§. Doleman of Seneca Tribe guard of the wigwam. C. P. Sherrer of Red Wing Tribe, and groat guard of the forest. L. D. Pictrie of Sioux Tribe The committec P will b: announced latel ORDER OF DE MOLAY. Robert Le Bruce Chapter will hold {is first “Winter inning” at the Y. M. . A. Friday at § pm. fius feature will be held annually as a parallel to the “Summer o'mmg‘ Through the courtesy of Mr. Fleming. arrangements have been made whereby tine chapter will be the guests of the Y. M. C. A, and all planning to g0 may get their p: s from Tom Hall There will be several novelty swimming events to hold the interest, but inabil- 1 participate is no attending. Come down anyway Ip us splash. 1 hv‘lPhe clfi:p(ct entertainers will pre- sent a program for Cz_n:srcss Chapter, . E. S.. tomorrow: night. oCapt. DuBois of the fancy drill patrol announces that unit is now prepared to accept engagemenis for exhibitioa i This activity in the chapter maintained for the purpose of ente taining Eastern Star and Mason bodies free of char, Appollllmt:llh must be made 10 days ahead of tim with Capt. Chester DuBois, Adam MODERN WOODMAN OF AMERICA. A. R. Talbot Camp was host to 150 members and friends at a banguet in the camp hail, Thursday cvening. Representative Edgar Howard of Ne- braska, and Representative Thomas D. McKeown of Oklahoma, delivered the principal addre: . o 8 Joseph Giove, in Italian songs: “Hoot” Kennedy, Scotch comedian and Escort Heft of Georgstown camp, sieight-of-hand performance, furnished the entertainment. Vergne W. Potter, chairman of the tice, presided as toastmaster. Fifteen members whose birthdays are in the month cf Febru- ary, were special gussts. camp is preparing to do its sharz in the silver anniversary cele- bration, commemorating 25 years of ccntinuous sarvice as head consul, of Adolphus R. Talbot of Liacoln, Nebr. ‘The following members of the camp Bak all and have boen appointed on the comn:ittee | 1o lcok after sick members: H. H. Millard, V. W. Potter. Waiter F. Black, M. puther Dicus, Justin P. Di2sman, Julius H. Durand, William K. Pattcr- son, Ankers Nielsen, Emery F. Weight- | man, Fred. O. Arnold. W. W. Green- well, George Lickner, Thomas J. Reidy. THE MACCABELS. BMount Vernon Tent 2t its mescting Februery 27. passcd resolutions of co- operation and suppoit in the develop- ment of the junior department of tn order, and the commander has ap- pointed the following committee: Nich- oias H. Auth, Harry E. Scngstack, Sid- ncy Haas, Thomas DeLozier, Frank J. Steckline, Louis N. Bailey, N. J. Shives, use for not in | committee on this trip will ¢communi- cate with the chairman of the col mittee, Edward J. Murphy, or William IS. Shelby, at the Elks Home. | KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, | Franklin Lodge has arranged a recep- I(lon and dance at the Millard Hotel March 10. | " Grand Chancellor A. Lacy Embrey | | was elected an henorary member of the | ways and means committee last eve- ‘ning. The grand chancellor is arrang- ing_for a circus to be held this Spring | at_Fifteenth and H streets northeast. Webster Lodge and Calanthe Lodge are amending their by-laws to conform to the grand statutes, promulgated after | the last convention of the Grand Lodge. The inner guard of Hermione Lodge | will be installed Wednesday evening by Grand Chancellor Henry G. Wagner. !, Men of Friendship Temple enter- tained the women and visiting members | Wednesday cvening. A program was | presented by Samuel Banks, after which a banquet was served. Dent M. Freeman was elected trustee at the annual convention of the Grand Lodge last week. The grand chancellor visited Webster ay evening. He was ac- companied by Grand Keeper of Rec- ords and Seal William Kimmel and Grand Inner Guard Cleveland Kenni- cutt, each of whom addressed the lodge. At the regular meeting of Rathbone | Temple, Pythian Sisters, Mrs. Lawson, | most excellent chief, | Etting, chairman of cans committee, plans for the 500 card party. She also announced that in the laiter part of ! May a play would be held under the direction of Mrs. Lawson, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. King. Mrs. Marks re- ported that the supreme chancellor and his wife spent an afternoon with Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. Hooper was nominated to serve on the home board. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Crowthers. Friendship Temple met on Wednes- day evening, Mrs. Garnet Furtune, pre siding: Mrs. R. E. Nalls was initiated and made an address. Remarks were also made by Lacy Embrey, grand chancellor; V. C. Velander, grand lec- | wrer; A. H. Woody, grand vice chancel- (lor; E. W. Heiss, supreme representa- tive, and William Kimmel, grand keeper of records and seal. A talk was given by Joseph Davidson of Gauntlet Tem- ple, Chicago, during which he gave a list of the many temples he has visited throughout the United States. Th> eighteenth birthday of Friendship wili b2 celebrated next Wednesday. A pro- gram has been arranged under the di- rection of Mrs. Audrey Gibson. There 1l be altnrd party at Pythian Temple Mareh 31. ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS. | The Ancient Order of Hibernians and Ladies’ Auxiliary are making prepara- tions for the observance of St. Patrick’s (day. Pontifical high mass will be sung at St. Patrick’s Church at 10 am. A sermon on St. Patrick will be given by a priest from the Catholic University of America. In the evening there wiil be a banquet at the New Willard Hotel ;at 7:30 o'clock. Several addresses will be_made. The committee on arrangements | meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in ihe cabinet room of the Wil- lard Hotel. The personnel of the com- mittee is James T. McCarthy, chair- an; Patrick J. Haltigan, Joseph A. Daly, Daniel M. Stantion. James S, Dugan, Michaeld J. Dowd, James J. Corbett, Francis J. Raftery, Leo A. | Craven, Michael E. Buckley, Maurice J. Sheehan. James P. Moriarity, Edward | +L. Tucker. John T. O'Connor, Timothy ganlon and Thomas McGrath, secre- Ty, The Ladies’ Auxiliary is represented by Miss Elizabeth Lynn, Mrs. Catherine Feagan. Mrs. Bessie Lawton O'Learv, Miss Theresa Collins, Mrs. Margaret B, 1y, Mrs. Rose S. Martin, Mrs. Dora George. Mrs. Marie McCarthy, Mics Mary Cleary, Mrs. Ella Stanton; Mis Louise Eckstein, Mrs. Irene Wheatley, Mrs. Mare Prick, Miss Catherine Down- ipg. Mrs. Nellie B. Kelsor and Mre. Marzeret Squires. Loyzl Order of Moose. | Columbia Lodge met with Dictator F. | . N. zilhmen presiding. The headquar- rs of the lodge will in the future be located 2t 902 Pennsylvania avenue There will be a smoker and soclal s, 1stafl of officers paid Francis Scott Key clation will meet with Francis Scott Key Council Tuesday in its hall, 623 Louisiana avenue. e president, State Deputy J. R. Currler, requests all deputies to be present. Anacostia Council met Monday eve- ning, with Vice Councilor Wax pre- siding. National Representative Smith- son reported on the insurance bill now before Congress which will include the Jr. O. U. A. M. and the Daughters of America with other maternal orders. Plans were completed for receiving the State councilor and staff officers tomor- row evening. Brief remarks were made by N. E. Kemper, Howard I. Bell, P, Martin and others. Andrew Jackson Council met Tues- day evening in Jr. O. U. A. M. Temple, with Councilor @, O. Sunday presid- ing. Reports were made bf' all the standing committees and plans were made to participate in the bazaar which will be held in the ncar future. Remarks were made by Past Councllor Willlam M. LaRoche, Past Councilor G. W. Hall, State Deputy Charles H. ! Hild and others. | State Councllor Oscar T. Harlow and | Council their annual visit Tuesday eve- ning. The State officers were presented to the councilor, W. C. Dahler, by the acting _marshal, Past State councllnri Price T. Groves. State Secretary John Prender and State Chaplain George L. ! Myers made addresses. Past State | Councilor Jesse O. Jolliff presented | Deputy State Councilor Price T. Groves with a token for his services rendered the council. Past Councilor J. R. Cur- rier of Edward J. Ross Council gave a | brief outline of the plans for the an- | nual carnival. Press Representative Malcolm Reintzel made a brief report on the results obtained through pub- licity. Others who spoke were State | Councilor Oscar T. Harlow, State Con- | ductor W. L. Sudwarth, Past State | Councilor R. H. Yates and Councilor | W. C. Dahler of Francis Scott Key Council. Grand Oriental Court will mect Thursday evening in Northeast Ma- sonic Temple. ~An entertainment and turkey banquet has been arranged. HE United States Navy Band Or- chestra will rrcsmt the weekly concert at the sail loft in the navy yard tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. In | arranging this week’s program Lieut. Benter has selected a few new and Interesting numbers, together with some favorite orchestral works. The program follows: March. “Mignonne” . Overtiire.” “Lege Grand scenes fr [ i . Fanastie Volga” . Paldind | Caifot | Vale, “Love | omzak | “Rondo_ Capri delssohn | Star Marirncr Band b:ograms. THE United States Marine Band and band orchestra programs for the | current week, given at the barracks au- ditorfum, Taylor Branson leader and Arthur S. Witcomb second leader, will | be_as follows: Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. (orchestra): March. “The Chamber of € ertiire. “Moyntains of the N s e Clavion *Lindsay. ) Grand scenes from “Natoma" ‘ fa) “Romance' D) “Pralude Rhansody. -V, Marines Hym “The Star Spanzled T ‘Thursday, 7 p.m. Russ (by the band): (Second’ e Two Brelides i i e Youns . Rimaky ardar” from * i} a- i s STTMRDY “The Halis of A m|unn‘|’|."’ spangied Hapner Friday, 3:30 p.m. (orchestra): March charucteristic. “The Cavalea Buch | n Lindsay where she was heard in a very success- ful sacred concert Sunday evening, at the United Church. Mrs. Spengler was given a cordial welcome and fine com- ment in News and Observer. The sclections were the oratorlo solo for soprano, ‘Refolcc Greatly, O Daughter of Zion,” preceded by the beautiful “Pastoral Symphony” for the organ and the recitative for soprano, from “The Messiah,” by del; Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,” by Liddle, and “Recessional,” by De Koven, in addition to several selections by the regular church cholr, accompanied by J.|Mrs. Cavaness, organist, ‘The music committee of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, com- posed of Frances Gutelius, Mrs. Paul Anderson and Mallette Roach Speng- ler, chairman, presented a program for the local chapter of the organization YIS VYV VN in_Memorial Continental Hall Friday, Helen Belt, violinist, gave several solos, accompanied by Mrs. James Shera Montgomery. Mary Apple, contralto, accompani by Christopher Tenley, sang the Solo “O Rest in the Lord,” from Mendelssohn's “Elijah.” Mrs. Spengler, accompanied by Isabelle P. Taylor, sang a soprano solo for the opening exercises. At Calvary Methodist Eplscopal Church today the music, under the di- rection of Mabel Linton Willlams, will | be as follows: Organ, 0 Sanct . Silng My S Duet, “T Wi nachiein endelssohn “Posthude’ Hilmant ng a Lenten organ re- | cital will be given, the selecti being | “St. Cecelia,” by Batizte; “Tales of | $20 ALLOWED ON YOUR OLD SUITE—NO MATTER IN WHAT CONDITION EERLESS F Hoffmann" musie, “Seven Last Words," by Dubols '(bass solo by Arthur Tal- butt), and “Abide With Me.” Later, the music at the evening service will include two quartets, “Hide Me Under the Bhadow of Thy Wings,” by West, and “Lamb of God,” by Nevin, with thc postlude, ‘Vesper Hymn" (with chimes), by Harker, Next week Anna Sloan, violoncellist, will be soloist at the organ recital. | Floyd C. Willlams will be tenor sololst | Linton Willlams as accompanist. . Concert and Operctta | Planned by Y. W.C. A, INTERESTXNG plans for March at| fund being raised by the club to pur-| chase new choir robes for its pumlci eases for this concert, which includes : number of prominent women in tig city, both in music and in Y. W. C. A work appearances, will serve to Introduce to o Washington a new soprano from New | York City, Marian Holmes, who is sec- retary of the national hoard Young Women's Christian Association, Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of patron clation feature two outstanding musical ' events to be held in Barker Hall, in ;lhe K street building, the first of which ‘ance at the Board of Trade banquet at the | will be a benefit concert to be given by operetta | Mayflower Hotel Saturday, with Mabel the Glee Club, directed by Miss Imogene B. Ireland, Tuesday evening, March 12 at 8 o'clock. Although the Glee Club i over a year old this will oe the firs formal public concert to be given by all of whom live at the Elizabeth Somers House, Eleventh and M streets. Thy of the B u ‘The officers of the Glee Club are Katherine Erwin, president; 2 Ight, lirarian; Lucile Watson, treas- Vivlenne Wheaton and’ Editn: Dawson, accompanists, and Alta Smith assistant director, The second musical e » vent of impor- Is to be the presentation of the “The Pled Piper.” by the Gir! » March 23 and 24, under th al direction of Miss Ireland, and dramatic direction of Mrs. Alicr orth Morse. Miss Ireland, inei- Y, 13 the only music secretar: Reser: | this organization of 38 young singers, connected with Y. W. C. A. work in th entire country, her entire time bef given to the ‘music department of the the Young Women's Christlan Asso- ! concert, which is for the benefit of the ' local association. URNITUR CO., 827-829 7th ST. N.W.! AAAAAAAS AbAAAAAAALN Allowed on Your Old Suite—No Matter in What Condition Here's an unconditional offer that is just like picking up twenty good American dollars. Instead of giving that old Dining Room, Bedrcom or Living Room suite away in order to get rld of it, come in tomor- row—pick out a brand-new Peerless suite and you’ll not be required to make an initial pay.ment—lhe $20 allowed on ycur old suite will take care of that. The balance on easy terms over a period of months. Extension Davenport Tak!le $18.75 CHESTS $9.95 Priscilla SEWING CABINETS $2.95 GJ New Style Davenport Table—of Fin e Hard Woods—Finished in Mahogany /4 Attractive Cccasional ' erained choics of rox octagonal shape N Wonderful 16-Piece Living Room» Cutfit — Includes Everything Now you can comp liviug room in n low price! living room has been meluded velous outfit! an interior decorator would do t ci Splendid 5']’!2’072{:’ Gre your yie at an extremely Everything vou need for your his mar the Ay And o Furnish your he ~Cempleis at Only IN ADDITION, YOU GET EACH SUITE a large size dav able, a handsome floor lamp and + handsome fluted wrought iron WITH enport shade. bridge sional Sale of | March 13. Moidai). sy payments. mp and shade, end table, occa v—.. William Seifert. Raymond J. Henley, | John Morris, who, with Mrs. Alicz B. Graul. Annie E. Nalley, Daisy L. Cress- man, Mattie E. Bennett, Catherine Mor- riz, representing Eureka Hive, Miss Ma- bel Beavers, Court of Jewels; Jack Reagan, Court of Industry. and Miss Anna Moore, Court of Bervice, will sponsor a dance at the Gavel Club April 11 for the benofit of the jewels Plans are being made for the training and cquipping of the degrec team of Mount Vernon Tent. Eureka Hive, Mrs. Alice B. Graul, commander. meets Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Northeast Masonic Temple, to which members and visiting Maccabers ar: nvited. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The leap year banquet was well at- tended by members of all the camps and groves. Addresses were made by Staie Manager L. C. Jones for the District of Coiumbia, Capt. William G. Stott for the Nauonal Temple Association, Sovereign Meynell for Oak Camp, D. W. Thayer for Alpha Camp, Willlam Schonberger for Mount Vernon. Wil- ham Wolfley of Elm Camp spoke for the women of the Woodmen Circle, Charles N erillat for Boosters' Club. Other speakers repr Maple, Fraser and ¥ A program ~ndered and stern High School c piees of Company C of will feature Camp March s degree team i | for the purpose of & of wore MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA, West End Camp will mect 10omorrow evening #t the Pythien Temple and A R Talbot Camp will meet Thurs- day evening at Naval Lodge Hall The officers € in conferring the degrees X n of West End Cump wer Jorisul E rihar R unishury cseont, CE Andrew Lindbrz Colugsdo, made un g those out pust consil, L Miller, and banZer A. Hunter - orchestra or completed near future son of e lections will Those neminated Nuthun Wed) ght, Jubn Joyal knght nea locturing George #. Blrong wnd Willism Beyen: secrelary, Willam by Weusurer, Michael G McCormick sder, Thomug J. Kiug, tustee, 3 yeats doseph Hegerty Initiation night 800 v iarge Llae Wi their degrecs erverteiument will follow regiilar wesrion. Al ebUertanment featuriig athletic spoite snd rtrechments will be hwld Merch 21 The session March 28 will be pi ®aed over by Exuiwd Kuler John K Lynch, who will \iicn retire fiom bis chislr of office P dnstallation offcers will tuke pluce April 4 wiere kght will e March 14 e ot “The Misimd Clib expects 1o entertain | 101 the Grand Lodge reunion st Mism) ¥is. with 100 memvers Membors de- sirg wturmetion for the plene of U wented Old Glory, | Dition | e presented viath | cllor Harry A, Beck fs ehajrmun Promiuent spearers sna | Members of the second degree, Moose- | heart Legion. participated in the month- Iv frolic in Baltimore last Sunday.- On i““ last Sunday in April all members {of the Women’s Legion are invited to | Recompany local Legionaires to Balti- 1more. where they will participate h women from Delaware, Virginia and Maryland in a frolic. The second de- gree is created for the purpose of sup- | porting Moosehaven, Fla. where the Moos= have a home for the aged and dizabled members of the order SONS OF JONADAB. ! Good Will Council at the meeting Wednesday night was presided over by | Past Chief Edvward Cowan. The degre team initiated a_class of 23 members. Vize Soverelgn Chief Otcar Roth, Sov- erelgn Lecturer William B. Keilv and Sovereign Patriarch John. T. Smalley | madc addresses | Hope Council met vith Worthy Chief | George Neumam presiding. Remarks were made by Sovercign Chief John C. | Foster, D. J. Proudfoot, William Hancs Rhapsody, A" al A L Hayd Manines’ Homn” “The Halis' of ‘Mont te: n Woud “The Star Spangled Banner. uma; Soldiers’ Home Concerts. | In this group we include a handsome das 0dd Dreszers Deautifuily con structed of genuine walnut vineers N ’]"Hz following programs will be glven, | beginning at the usual hour of 5:40 | pm. in Stanley Hall, by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra arch. vertire. clude 3 Py fra ¥ “The Alps 1rom ‘musical i “uite. om Switzerland Fri o Excorpts Fox tiot. “Here 1 Am Brokenh Valse Orientale Finale, “I'm W, The st Thaie' P DAY The Booater™. . . riuniphal” Band fro Murch, Osvertiye. 1 Suite nna Sketehien. " Ixee ), musical comedy A K me the’ Cradie and John I Nau. Songs were sung by James Foley and Charles Mitchel! Ploneer Council met with Vice Chief | Leslie McLaughlin in the chair. Harvey | | Chown clected worthy chief and Thomas Hinds guide. Remarks icorge Edwards, Percy Clem- catsen, William E. Penning and others | £ongs were sung by John Eller, Charlcs | Henyon and Martin Emerson pmmi e by Willlam Armsirong, jr., and Oacar Freth and banjo solo by Horace Ager. The good of the order program | vias in charge of J Wilson Garper, John C. Daley Council was presided | over by Charles Mitchell, worthy chief, | program was furnished by the Jonadab Orehestra, The Jonadab ng. Boosters' Club has arranged an lainment March 29 In Jonadab 1. 623 Loulslana avenue. The executive board of the Boverelgn Counetl will hold a meeting at 809 Mount Vernon place Tucsday at 8 pm. 0. U A M Mount Vernon Council met February 4 11 Northeast ) unciior W. A 5 of Import Viee Councilor A, G. Columbus, Btate puty Btate and Recording od. Ther | I Curr retary John M. Small- soon be u complete nized by this council un- der the directorship of Prof. Harkett kd Rons Council met in Jr Temple, 808 1 strect, with Councilor Btanley Travis g Councilor Htanley ‘Travis was wwsrded o sl of dishes, Add were anade by Past Btate Cou | Marty A Yeck, Dr.o v A Robbing | Past Counellor SR Currler. All mem- bers are requested o be present March | 15 8t the colebration of veterans' night | entertainment | Prepurutions for the first annusl cur- { ntvad and funfest w be held i Jr, O LU A M. Temple the st vieek of Muy (e being made. 1L will be given under | the wusplces of the Junior Order Hall [ Amsociution, of which Pust State Coun- Liberty “Bell Counecll my 15 - Northeast Masonle celebrate s sunlversary. State Con- LOucor WL Budwarth, Blate Warden G Mangum, Deputy Blate Councllor [ 1L Thomus, Past fstate Councilor (3 W Ackerman, Past Councilor Malcolm {Hemiteel of 0 Morgan Hewd, Past | Counctlor € . Hilad Chapisin 1. K, Rector, ‘U W, Grimmith of Liberty Bell, February Temple 1o were | }- 3 | 7. ¥inale, | man’s “At Dawning” and MacDowell's | "Long Ago. | Bteven Foster, Mrs, Jumes V. Bennett Pust Councilor A 1. Dahler, secretary of the Pen-Mer reunion committee, and olhers made addresses The Diputy Biste Councilors' Asso- Put Your A ¢ They Santiey Wi} o/ e Coiam™ ] 4 The Star Svangied Banner. FURDAY. [ 5 L B Walls suite ¥ “Nothing Could Be Sweeter.” y Youmans The Star Spansled Banner.” MUSIGRAPHS __(Continued from_Fifth Page.) Herndon Morsell director, has given a number of entertainments during the season, including a musical at the Methodist Home for the Aged and a program of old love songs Monday at the home of Mrs. M. Rea Shafer, Mrs. Tobert Le Fevre was in charge of the Iatter program, the notes on the com- posers being given by Mrs, George Gravatt Mrs, Jumes Shera Montgomery ace companied Mrs. Marshall C. Guthil soprano, when she sang the arla fr “Bumson and Delllah,” Bhub ‘Berenade,” “Habenera” from “Car men.” Mrs. Montgomery also played for Mrs, M. Ien Shafer when she sang Cad- Mrs. Le Fevre sang Love Lies Dreaming,” ome Where My hy accompanying and Mrs. Dawson Olm- steud played the plano solo, “Serennde " ‘The rection 1s meeting for rehesrral ench Wednenday, preparing for the an- nual concert to be given in May. ‘There will be a spectal musical sery- Ice by the vested cholr of BL, Margaret's Church this afternoon st 4:30, with the following program: Anthem for soprano and chorus, "0 lord, We Bessoch Thee' (Muarks) wnthem for tenor and chorus, "Out of the Deep” (Murks); anthem for con- Lralto and chorus, “By the Waters of Bubylon” (Howell); duet for tenor and haritone from the "Bl Cecllia Gloria™ (Gounod); ut the offertory-—quartel “God Bo Loved the World" (Btahier) ; vesper hymin, "Peace” (Bottomley) “Bhe. woloiate are: Mrs. C. C. McDon- nell, Mra, W. H. Beck, W, W. Ganlz wnd E, R Kidwell. D B Macleod Is arganist and cholrmaster Mallette Honch Bpengler, soprann hus just returned from Ralelgh, N, three p reversible fully guaranteed ery with Varze 1105 Chifforobces $15.75 BEDS %A Com Flaor Spinet DESKS $13.95 sation this enport, and or club ch. fine grade of contrasting velours on all outside pieces. All Another tomorrow, bedroom ur choice of large wing chair just as shown, covered in « Jacquard or cut velour, with s have loose cushions, which are Fine spring construction startling value-giving sen A beantitul pieces (your choice of three styles) comprises suite - a large bow-end bed, chest of drawers or robe, and your choice of Targe dresser or vanity table SPRINGS for all Size Beds $3.98 | cabinet or French vanity, constructed of gen uine walnut veneers and other Strictly superion wonds, a high-grad suite that has been specially priced and pronped plete Bedroom Of Sixteen Useful Pieces It is in WITH EXCH SUITE YOU GET* a guaranteed steel link pring, a pair of fine pillows, pretuy frame, two hand some pictures indecorated trames, a French plate etehed \ murror with colored cord, casel one able, a decorated mag andsome table scarf. 1 pair book ends, i silver-plated novelty bird ar beautiiul console mirror in polychrome frame. - For wll Sivteen $20 Allowed for Your Old Suite, No Matter What Condition enetian throw rug, one silver-plated bird, one pretey clectiie: boudoir lamp and sha de, wmlt boudoir trame, one silk hed light, one anburst velowr pillow and one mattress $2¢ Allowed for Your Old Suite Out-of-Town Customers Get the Same Loose-Cushion Overstuffod Davenport Bed i NI Wihol "$22.85 AMAAAAAS val | Loy whis (ll slea bt Wer mensational Bavenpor it ke Waiiash L A TR AAAAL ANAAS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAvAvA‘ Ao AAAAAAAAAAA A d We Prepay the Freight H and Eye | h St. NW. 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