Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1928, Page 21

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 14, 1928—PART 1. e | | » ol v { CAPiTAl VISI-I-URS | appointive pesitions from ambassador- | 14th to 23d. and will be attended by [mn annually visit Washington, when |to win any of the largest ornnizaunnn‘cRMK MONUMENT ’35352' ;ex‘]’xn\::ng:g‘;fienzy 5‘!\‘;&1}:’«“2 LODGEMEN PLAN TR'P. 3 i ! % . stitu- se of the pressure from every sec- f a s e it | ships to postmasterships and will be uUpWards of 8,000 persons. | holidays for schools and other inztitu- | because of Virginia district, and an address December—An outstanding month | . , i v t a e . B Cen: on hand the day following the election. | pomeeer ":; dtition to ';“_mlw organi- | tions give leisure for travel. tion of the country to have them select UNVEILING IS TODAY -craik will be made by Maj. Gen. Alsxandria Band to Accompany § i s M. W. Ircland, surgeon general of the | November 6. until well beyond March 4. | zatinns, two or more great international | APpril—A continuation of the Easter cities within their areas. : Iy e | Odd Fellows to Fredericksburg. | The newly elscted members of Con- | meetings will be held. The Pan-Ameri- | week invasion and the big delegations | Experts have figured that a conven- | peccendants of Continental Army The hvmn “How Firm a Founda- < o s | e 2 can Conference on Conciliation will | that come to the National Daughters tion of 2,000 delegates will spend 860,000 | oIt Jmn “How Firm 8 Founda- | seciat Dispatch to The Star i | srcss. both Representatives and Sena- | e “gelegates from the 21 republics of the American Revolution meeting, |a week. This amounts to $5 a dav, per | Surgeon to Take Part in Cere- |led by Mrs Harrie White. -Hope" wili| ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 13— [tors, who will be elected next month, |of tne Western Hemisphere, while the | the National Soelety of Children of the | delegate. for a convention week of five monies in Alexandria. be sung bv Mrs. Evelyn Howard Sher- | Six local lodges and the Alexandria ‘alsfl are expected to come to Washing- | International Aeronautical Conference | American Revolution, National Red days. On this basiz of computation it | |idan and Miss Margaret Howard. The | gitisene: Al fon during the Winter to select places | will have 58 nations represented. Then |Cross convention. National Society of is estimated that much more than | special Dispaich to The Star | teclcatory address will be made by very | Citizens' Band will take part in the i live and_ to ook over ‘the Capitol | the Nationzl Rivers and Harbors Con- | Daughters of 1812, Colonial Dames, | £1.000000 will be spent by convention | ALEXANDRIA, Va,; October 13.—The | feaicyory MAress will be made by Very | ozrum arranged for the anmual meet L t Number in History |here they will serve for two or six gress, the International Boys' Work |Ameriean Society of International Law | crowds in Washington this season. program has been completed for dedi- of the Cathedral at Louisville, Ky. ing of the Northern Virginia Odd Fel- argest Nu S | years respectively. But their sorvices | Conference and the American Mining |and the largely attended meeting of | by next June. : . it s - - ) e oot Riselatic s Wi RN Sk will not begin until December. 1929, Congress will pack the hotels with 1,500 ' the Chamber of Commerce of the Washington now is well equipped with | ¢ .0 a monument to James Craik, Shrewsbury Craik of Louis 2 . 3 2 Will Come Here for COn- [unless an extra session is called after [or more delegates. With both presi- | United States. | hotels. ~rooming _houses. _restaurants. | chief physician and surgeon of the Con- Thursday at Predericksburg, Va.. under | fourth in " desesnt from Jame: ventions This Winter. March by the new President. dential candidates strongly advocating | May—Delegates to the chamber's yl:rr‘;l:;«;d:ng_hgth&l fa'rfy““'f'e“?hrf:,“gh;"‘l: | tinental Army. at the old Presbyterian | Benediction will be offered by Bkhr\p‘:)us‘!.’i s of Myrtle Lodge, No. 50, I O. Conventions Listed. ‘};:2’:;?’Eoi?ri‘s‘l°'§ffi"ra&’l' Siver it o e e ‘Matiret, ‘DXt | the Winter and Spring. Real estate | Meeting House tomorrow at 3 p.m. | Nerris Potomac Lodge. No. 33. and Sarepta | | St e e xwh"-im"m' “ration of Day Nurseriss likely will be | dealers are finding a demand ior homes | Several descendants of Dr. Craik will |, SPeCial Invitations have been issued | ,qge No 46: Canton Alexandria, No. | dealers are e | | by Craik descendants tn members of il 5o January—The United Roofing Con- |in session, the National Parent-Teach- | bY promincnt people who consider that | take part, patriotic societis and others. _After 3 | Li, Patriarchs Militant; Liberty Re . p i bekah Lodge, No. 16; Samarian Re- - G The exercises will open with invoca- | p.m. the doors will be opened to the 2 v o s o . No. 27, v En- #hic season, plus the inauguration cere- | zates, are as follows: tions scheduled with others that will | other conventions now being booked. fig:r”p":“p:"_":“:?,’)‘r' e m:um'fr':f,’[],‘;h°" | tion by Rev. James Craig Norris, Bishop | Public. :‘:;‘m}fi?‘;,n?'; T t‘.:’flo’fa'l"';i,"m_ meny next March. will bring the hrgrsl‘ October—Besides the Episcopal assem- | zwa]l the temporary population. Somes of these organizations meet d e . ‘nl the Panama Canal Zone. The song, | zations that will ve: r'priser{ted at the number of visitors to the city in its| bly and the thousands brought here! February—National Marine Engineers' | Fégularly in Washington, but others PR = | “America” will be sung by Mrs. Evelyn | o e < of |[meeting. The Citizens' Band will lead * history. according fo advance reserva- | bv i, the American Dietetic Associa- | a‘roeiarion T oo only aften keen camipetl | aaauont fn.x whitlpol inthe) Buiiaw | Howards SHieridant anditine weeonipants |, T Deshoopes wities ttes eyest oft G EUNEE 0t S e st o i o tions at hotels and other advices. | tion and the Patriotic Order of Amorica | " e tion with other ecities. Augustus Burn, near Glasgow, Scotland. Alexan- | mert will be dlayed by Mrs. D, C. Book | ground birds act as refleetors and an- | radey whica: whi star® st 2 ochiet ® Added to the foregoing invasion wil! | will bring from 700 to 1,000 each. Big Easter Threzg, Gumpert, afrector of the Wasiington |der Scott. aged 21, was rescued by fel- | on the oldest known church organ in | able them to observe the approach of | John M. Morris, grand master in Vir- be the army of office-seekers who come November—The Naticnal Grange. ons | March — Following the inaugural | Convention Bureau, is negotiating for |low workers after he had been carried | America Kipling's “Recessional” will | enemies from behind. declares Prof | ginia: Thomas 'finmn deputy grand Tith each change N administration | of the oldest and most influential farm | crowds. the latter part of March will | conventions as far ‘ahead as 1036 It |beneath the surface and badly bruised | be sung by Mrs, Harrie White. An ad- | Arthur Thomeon ot Gx o oreserge master. and Rev. Homer J. Councillor These men and women will be seeking organizations, will meet hers from th=|get part of the great Easter throngs ! usually requires from two to four vears by the force of the water. dress on “James Craig and Gen. Wash- FEngland. " Wil deliver the principal addresses NSNS0 e _Feiees Zara Searah Farnitaare Compamy I et amee—568 F Stresr N3~ R The Opening of a Radio and Phonograph Department Causes An Unusual Sacrifice of 18 Handsome Dining Suites Room must be made for this new department. \We have decided to decrease the number of the 76 Display Dining and Dinette Suites to provide the additional space required. This is a timely occasion to effect great savings right in the Fall season, when a great deal of attention is focused on the Dining Room. Accordingly, we have made arrangements that on Monday morning at 8 o'clock 18 beautiful Dining Room Suites will go on special sale at 209% DISCOUNT We illustrate six of these desirable suites below—in addition, there are twelve Convenient Deferred Payments, as usual, may easily be arranged. A small % 5 % 5 i 5 deposit at time of pur, : ¢ thers, equally desirable, at this great discount in a wide price range. on’e, o convenienc: chase, and small monthly payments arranged to suit every | ings In Washington, omitting those h= | e i yorthy Conventions booked for Washington | which will attract fewer than 500 dele- | tvactors 1s one of the larger conven- |°r Association with 1200 delegates and | (his Will be a noteworthy Winter in the | $350 10-Pc. Jacobean Walnut $159 7-Pc. Spanish Design $369 Sheraton Mahogany Dining Room Suite, Discounted to Dinette Suite, Discounted to Dining Suite, Discounted to A truly magnificent suite of the distinctive Jacobean Appealing beauty is the outstanding feature Period. The Gothic paneling on the doors accentuates Attractive in .dcsign and fil?ish. Of solid of this massive suite. The style is most attractive . the beautiful design. Of large dimensions, the buffet is $ oak—early English finish. The suite con- $ and popular. The fluting and heautiful finish are . 66 inches long.. The long table has a beautifully designed sists of a buffet, table, china cabinet and very artistic and make the whole nite fitting to pedestal base. The whole ten pieces match perfectly and four chairs, with choice of tapestry or red grace the finest dining room. Conirises Pedestal hayve heen created to add charm and cheer to the well i Table, 72-inch Buffet,"crowned China Cabinet with drawer, enclosed Server furniched dining room. leather seats. Regularly $139. Arm Chair and 3 Side Chairs. Artistic Appearance ; e | f o, ‘ S ; An Attractive Suite High-Grade i : N d 3 3 - § ; of Enduring Charm Construction and Service Proven Popularity o . : =Pc. g $159 10-Pc. Walnut Dinin Dmmg Room Suite, Discounted to Room Suite, Discounted to Room Suite, Discounted l% A massive suite of the ever-desirable style . 4 originated in the happy time of “good Queen $ ZO Attractive Tudor design, carefully constructed of wal- A popular suite with heavy understock, ar- Bess.” This suite is of distinctive design. having e 1 ; tistically turned. Pretty design adds greatly to . nut veneer and gumwood. Comprises in- A iy e = 3 heavy overlays, enhanced With beautiful two-tone ; i d f‘“ b '. d _' prises 60-inch buffet, in its attractive appearance. Genuine walnut veneer ;«;‘adyln: "‘n selected \d\;'dmn l:mrl '({um\! nr‘v'l.‘ e e closed server, china cabinet with wood panels, grilled cen- and gumwood. Comprises 60-inch bufiet, large e s - ent-out a ed s < add to its heauty. s i i WA ancsornely” cut-out and turned stretchers ac 9 ot P ter door, nhlong extension table, 5 side and armchair with of all the pieces are large and symmetrical. Truly a suite that will please the g center-door china "“‘“"‘“: mf‘_”»‘fd serving table, ; discriminating buyer who loves the unusual but correct reproduction. genuine leather seats. oblong extension table, five side and armchair with tapestry seats. Blankets and Rugs $2.95 Ruffled Curtains Marquisettes, splashed voiles and plain voiles. $1.49 Panel Curtains Filet nets, shadow lace and nottinghams. $3.95 Rayon Window Drapes Various colors, green, gold, copper, rose and blue $3.95 Ravon Bedspreads - ' i An Initial Offering of Richly Designed to Give (758 || iz 4 I | Green, gold, rose, blue and orchid i This New Styl Solid Comfort § : : $1.59 Boudoir Pillows A £ New;Styie Lace covers in blue, rose, orchid and green. Filled with Kapoc. 1 Period Furniture B $7.95 Tapestry Couch Covers ‘iw‘—.fi._.__. BEDDING $98.00 Wilton Rugs 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Carved manogany-nnished top raii, pane's and $12.50 Deuble Wool (bt Four handsome picces. comprisinz Dresser. Return- 1 X ’ Gy = ' end Bed, Chest of Drawers with gallery, and Vanity. A base. Beautiful moquette reversible spring l"\l"h' Blankets e A $9 95 . beautiful example of furniture (lz;ig|1i1| Solidly con- jons. Lovely mchair upholstery with seli-tone %5.95 Part Wool $8900 Wilton Rugs d P S —— structed of genuine Walnut Veneers and Gumwood, with velour on outsides and backs. Blankets N cee. 2 3398 8.3x10.6 ft. decorative carvings and overlays. Convenert Deferred Payments T - = = s e Cecnvenient Deferred Payments Fhe pfulius Lanshurgh gfurniture (%, S s “Quality That Endures” En,trance 909 F Street N W. . "Quality That Endures” O