Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1930, Page 28

Meetings This Week. Astor Camp, Stanley , United States Soldiers’ Priday — Miles Camp, Pythian ‘Temple, 1012 Nflflh street northeast. Monday—Der Auxiliary, Ma- sonic Temple, Eighth and F streets t. northeast. Friday—Miles Auxiliary, Pythian ‘Temple. Camp Visitations. Monday—Urell Camp visits Astor 4t Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers’ Home. Friday—Dewey Camp visits Miles at Pythian Temple. Judge Edward S. Matthias, com- mander in chief of the United Spanish ‘War Veterans, has announced the ap- intment of Lorin C. Nelson of the artment of the District of Columbia as 'llhe national historian of the organ- on. | Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp met October 6, with Comdr. George J. Mc- Dermott in the chair. James E. Smith made a report of the Philadelphia con- wgtiem. Harden Camp made & camp visitation and addresses were made by Q. M. Gen. James J. Murphy, Asst. Q. M. Gen. Harry B. Coulter, Department Comdr. Benjamin F, Motley, Depart- ment Inspector Charles A. Strobel, Comdr. E. M. Eshelmart of Urell Camp, Department Chaplain Samuel G. Maw- son, Department Historian John A. Gallagher, Senior Vice Comdr. Binkley and Comdr. Devlin of Harden Camp. ‘The meeting of Col. John Jacob Astor Camp was called to order October 6 by Comdr. John D. Patton. The following were mustered into the camp: James M. Mulready, Troop ©, 6th United States Cavalry; Lewis H. Diesendorf, Troop H, 3d United States Cavalry; Jumes E. McGlade, Hospital Corps, United States Army; George W. Mc- Allece, Troop F, 5th United States Cav- alry; John L. Franks, Company B, 5th Pennsylvania Infantry, and Charles A. Robinson, Company B, 23d United States Infantry. A committee was &ppointed to consider and report upon the pur- chasing of guidons for the camp. Addresses were made by Past Comdr. D. F. Cooney of Miles Camp and F. N. Davis of Astor Camp. The Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp meeting was held October 10, with Comdr. Victor L. Woolridge pre- siding. Elwood 8. Bonsall, United States Navy, was mustered into the camp. Vice Comdr. George C. Talbery made a report on recruiting. Junior Vice Comdr. P. J. Callan reported for the Sick Committee. Harry J. Davis, past commander, service officer, ex- plained about the filling out of appli- cations for pensions for widows and dependents of deceased members. George C. Parker, past commander, reported for the Good and Welfare Committee. Comdr. Woolridge announced that Dewey Camp will visit Miles Camp October 24. Pettit Camp, No. 3, now holds the record for the largest attendance at a camp visitation and the response to the request of Comdr. Woolridge indicates that the members of Dewey Camp are out to break the record. Pettit Camp paid & camp visit to Dewey Camp and remarks were made by Comdr. Charles A. Strobel, Senior E 3 , Department Chap- lain Samuel G. Mawson, Past Comdrs. Samuel Hubacher and A. M. Russell Comrades Luebner and w‘il” of Past . Arthur H. League Tegeler, Laroche and Bonsall of Dewey Camp responded. Admiral George De Naval Auxil- met, October 6 with the president, LeLaurin % M. Payne and Elsie E. Nolte were admitted te active membership. The following Shafrmian of the Enisriainment, Som: Entertainment - mittee: . Music Department of the Y. W. will continue its weekly music at 5 o'clock in the fourth assembly room, when the public is attend. end. An inter-club supper will be held in Barker Hall Friday at 6 o'clock, with the program under the direction of Mrs. Alice S. Morse. Reservations must h"rhmu on szedneodly. e Girl serve toy s! will of at the Y. W. C. A. y&m T o'clock. Mrs. W. M. Ritter, ol s large the shop this year, with all Girl Reserves assisting. Old or broken toys will be mended and sent to the chil- | dren in hospitals, missions and orphan- ages at Christmas. ‘The Executive Committee of the Girl | Reserve rtment will entertain the members of the Girl Reserve Commit- tee at luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday st 1 o'clock. An important business meeting will follow the lunch- | eon. ‘The Tuesday interest groups for busi- ness girls will meet October 21 at 7:15 o'elock, when there will be tap dancing, self-expression and arts and crafts. Registrations may stil be made for these groups. The Blue Triangle Club will have a music program Thursday at 7 .o'clock featuring the music of the Scandi- navian countries, with tap dancing, arts and crafts and dramatics at 8 o'clock. ‘The Silvérell Club will have a dis- eussion period Friday at 7:30 o'clock, followed by hobby groups in music and The Amicitia Club is having a house Seventeenth and K streets. The Prince- ton Chlm! will meet tomorrow at ‘Wallace morial United Presbyterian tion offices before Friday. given for the new mem- ub in the Industrial De- follow the THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 19, 1930—PART ONE. e PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH PHONE DISTRICT 4400 An Important October Offering! $200,000 Worth of Desirable Home Needs At Far Below Their Regular Prices! Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums, Portieres, Drapery Fabrics and kindred merchandise to malge the home more comfortable and attractive. Many groups of merchandise we have purchased at remarkable price concessions, and our customers reap the benefit. The opportunity offered here in some groups should be of particular interest to hotels, clubs, builders, schools, apartment owners, as well as to the thousands of thrifty Washington homekeepers. The Savings Are Great—The Assortment the Greatest We Have Ever Offered Any of these items, as well as many other home furnishings, may be purchased on our liberal Budget Service Plan, and suitable terms may be arranged with our Department of Accounts, on the 5th Floor. Great Curtain Values An opportunity, indeed, for those needing curtains, no matter what kind, style and price, You are certain to find your choice in this varied assortment. Irish Point and Other i#5e. 2.98 ues. Pair $6.95 to $8.95 val. 4.38 ues. Pair 1 $10 to 6.38 Remarkable Offering 2,000 Pairs of Dainty Ruffled Curtains $2.50 to $3.95 values. This sale 1.55 = Marquisette, Voile, Net, Rayon and Others Dozens of styles, Valance, Criss Cross, Dutch, as well as tailored effects. In white, ecru or colored. 1,000 Sets of Damask Window Drapes wa— " Made to Sell at ] l; $6.95, $8.95 and $10.95 Tomorrow at 5.50 = If you want dainty window hangings, here's your oppor- tunity to get them and save. Three other lots of Window drapes and portieres. Velour Drapes, $2.85 and $4.50 set Damask Drapes $3.50 and $4.50 set Damask Portieres $8.95 and $12.95 pr. ind Guaranteed Sunfast Imported and Domestic Style Panel Curtains Shadow and filet laces as well f: ve e S as fine imported nets. A great variety to select from. $1.95 to $2.50 values. Each. 1 .28 $3.50 to $4.95 values. Eavh.z 48 - . $6.50 to §7.95 values. Each 4.38 This Is a Damask Season Interior Decorators Are Featuring ‘DAMASKS Velour Portieres for Door and Window Hangings in every wanted color combination. You may select from 15 shades and have the same or a different color on T e e Three splendid groups at either side.- Made with French Edge. Our Own Special Grade, “Beauvel” THE PAIR THE PAIR THE PAIR $1 to $1.95 grades, [/ \ 50" wide. Special 54" wide and 72" wide and 104" wide and y } 6 5 C Yd. 2Y; yds. long. 215 yds. long. 2Y; yds. long. $9.95 Grade $12.95 Grade $16.95 Grade Vo ) 3 $139 1o 3189 predes, 50" wide. Special 685 8.85 12.95 § [NzmiVal | 95¢ ve. $2.25 to $3.95 grades, A 50" wide. Special $1.95 S4.in. Drapery Velours, 15 shades, 1.28 yd. N LER o AT Two outstanding Groups of Guaranteed 3 Window Curtains bt o i . o B el e and cut 36 inches wide by 6 feet long. == —that will surprise you, due to the low price. Remarkable values. Valanced, Kriss Kross, and plain Group No. 1. Special 50c »- 5| Group No. 2. Special Reversible Chenille Rugs Very beautiful and colorful— every wanted decorative shade, to blend with your color scheme. Reg. $5.95 Value 27'x54" size. Very special at o Embroidered on decorative felt in various color combinations, suit- able for the better rooms in the home. R H> 8.85 Rt e .85 Curtain Materials o Shades Special prices, too! ik sette or Natural Shades, 68¢ quali- Rayon Nets, ty. Special, At the lowest pr}:el in many seasons. you s 3 8C prefer to make your own 100 Cabinet Made curtains, see these mage- American Hol- rials. quality. Special. ] Curtain Rods Spanish Style of the Best C . Specially Priced Tomorrow! l ' Our special “Reliable” grade, S u aln exeluz‘v’ay at the Palais Royal. A.:: R d that will not sag or tarnish. o s 25¢ Single Red, 28 to 48 inches 181’ A dozen new styles. Wids. Bach. =X 1 Cedar Chests i:gg 2:?8 42-Inch Size Genuine cedar-walnut fini Seamless Axminster Rugs at the Lowest Prices in Years Reg. $29.50 and $35—100 Room-Size Rugs, 9x12 and 8.4x10%; Not discontinued patterns or “as is” rugs, but guaranteed perfect, first quality goods in 1930 Fall designs. " Another special lot Seamless Ax- Seamless Wilton Rugs at an unmatch- able price. A dozen minister Rugs, 9x12 39.50 choice patterns, 9x12 67.50 size. $49.50 value size. Reg. $95.00 value, PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor Two high-srade styles that were set. made special to our order and are marked " special for " this sale. . A Special Purchase of Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleum —enables us to offer $1.50 to $2.25 grades in a variety of patterns, all guaranteed perfect goods, in part and some full rolls. (Please bring room measurements!) Axminster Hall Runners exceptional quality, 055 7,65 =