Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1921, Page 46

oW o= p———— - 1921—PART --2. ographer of the Library of Congess. The public is invited. Columbian Women of ‘Georme Wankingto: versity will medt at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at -the Law School, 1435 K street.’ There will be a social hour and brief business meeting, and at 5 o'clock Mrs. Henry B. F. Macfarland will read a series of original poems. The hostesses will be Mrs. W. C. Clephane, Mrs. F. E. Edgington, Mrs. M. T. Price and Miss Koetz. THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY | NEWS OF THE CLUBS Women's City Club—Beginning next Sunday, the directors’ receptions will be resumed from § to 7 o'clock.|st Jollowing oeers rs. Sutton, president; Miss Guiton, Among important committee reports| "L PUC0% WG AT Miss Jensen, to be given at the business meeting junior vice president: Mrs. Temple, Wednesday evening will be the re-|Secretary; Miss Hamilton, treasurer p Mrs. Quackenbush, chaplain; Miss port of the law and legislation com-|JiF, Quackenbish, CaRIRIn: Mre mittee on pending measures before|Clements, Mrs. Woltz and Mrs, War- = 2 ner, council; Mrs. Fauth, guide, and Congfess, and the report of the com- 3 3 oand ) mittce on District soflrage. A com- e T ioant [EtnenandiCon: mittee will be appointed to actively | Mander Hiatt, advisory 2 take up the question of an adequate water supply fo¥ the District. me ‘of. Thursday the entertainment com- LESSTANST MoctnE R SIS, NO0L 27 mittee will inaugurate the first club|man “Vegent, presiding. . Reports day of the season with Miss Florence [ showed the chapter to be in flourish- F. Stiles and committee in charge of | ing condition. Mrs. Knight. division- arranging tables for cards, especially |al chairman of the savings movement, for members wishing to meet other|described that work. Appropriations card players. { Wl‘ll'ef m(:‘ida (llflt;he]]mm‘firlg::u:‘l?:; the library commit al fund an e Juvenile le"e"é.’i?.ii'é;'u‘lir'n:on il be Rich- | Association. Stella Waterman gave ard T. Wyche, honorary president of (readings. The chapter wn‘a“ holasits the National Story Teller's League, his | January meeting with Mrs. C. H. subject being “How to Tell a Stor: 3 The Twentieth Cemtury Club—The Dboard of directors met at the home of its president, Mrs, Lyman B. Sworni stedt, Thursday. Among the arrange- ments for the monthly club meeting January 6 will be an illustrated lec- ture on “Zion National Park,”: by Robert Sterling Yard, executive secre- tary of the National Parks Associa- tion. Miss Elizabeth G. Fox of the bureau of public health will also ad- dress the club. Guest cards may be procured by appliying to Mrs. Clar- ence G. Allen, chairman of the hos- pitality committee. The John Lindsay Chapter, D. A. R., held its December meeting at the residence of Mrs. S. Russell Bowen, Mrs. Charles. T. Windle. assisting SOCIETY M. Pasternak - The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Clearance Sale You will recognize this sale as an excep- - tional opportunity to secure Pasternak ex- clusive models at these drastic reduced prices. Group 1—Dresses reduced to. ... .. $29 Group 2—Dresses reduced to. ..... 349 Group 3—Dresses reduced to. . .... $77 Group 4—Suits reduced to. ........ $55 Group 5—Trimmed Hats, now$5 &$10 No Esxchanges at the above remarkable prices gown of seal brows uquet was of orch! id of Ml‘or. the B. Cochran, Dr. and Mre. Stewart Jamle- son and their house guest, Nl.Ilb. r. |Mr. ‘and Mrs. William |ana Mrs. Mauchlin Niven, | Mrs. ‘Charles' R. Hblden, Mr: Afd" i'nmmu Sebrell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. The second of the series of dances |erick G. Duvall, Mr. and Mrs, John T. of.the Saturday Night Cot!llion Club ' Stephenson, Mrs. P was held at Elks' Home on Christ-) $or& Jones Davis Davidson Maigne; Miss Kat' mas night. The chaperons were Mrs. | Miss Lida McLaughlin, Miss Elizabeth George Uhler, Mrs. J. Sidney Dous- Bootne, Misa Sarah Kemper: Miss ittie Herbert, M'ss Margaret ar- e Jrlan et e nd Yo% | wick, Miss Hattle Douglas, Miss Eliza Qancers were Maj. and Mrs, Kenneth Douglas. Miss Nellie Uhler. Miss Anne Harmon, of Fort Myer, and thejr C‘b‘all. Miss Louise Griffith, Miss 'lfl- bouse guent, Miss ery Taft, of genia Griffith, Miss Abbie Hoxton. New York city; Dr. and Mrs. Miss Fortuné Kirkpatrick. Misses inald. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. Fenton | Bilsabetn Bres s s as ooceiny sans Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burr/|ton, Miss Marie Gasson, Mits Nannie Mr. Randolph Harper and Mr. War- | Jones., Miss Blanche -Stansbury, Miss Y;fi: flw:v-‘-)r)::fi;to‘:-i I:llru m:::h llur:- Elizabeth Bryant. Miss Rosella Burke, and Mrs. Charles C. Smoot of North | Beperie: plCbgrts, Miss Mary Hunt Wilkesboro, N. C.; Miss Maude Peyton {!ioberlu. Dr. Lilewellyn Powell, of Rapiaan, Va: Miss Helen Reiy op| Vivan P. Berry, Messrs. Richard Chi- Tennessee, Miss Lee of wa York chester, . Luther Dudley, Jamesx W. city, Maj. Dilworth, U. S. Cs 'apt. James 8. Douglas, 4r. U. S. A.; Capt. Herman Pohl, U. S.- A; Col. James Monroe Love, U. 8. A.; Capt. Stanley G. ‘Blanton, U. 8. A.; Lieut. Franklin F. Irby, U. 8. A.; Ensign Ferguson Bryan, U..S. N.; Ensign Thomas L. Wattles, U. 8. N.; Cadets William Morton and Franklin K. Gurley, of ‘West Point, Midshipmen Roland Gaines and Ralph Gurley of Annapolis, r. Edward 8. Fawcett of New York city, Mr. Bruce Wallace of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Arthur Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Rathbone Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Selden Washington, Mr. and Mrs. C. Keith Carlin, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexandria Society. —Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. There will be public in- stallation of the following officers: Mrs. Orchand left for latter wearing a sul it tricotine and.a blue sat February 1, they will 30 Morningside drive, ‘where Mr. Orchard Columbia University. . Miss Francis Smith Davis, daug! M C. dolph Davis, and John Truxton Vinceat of Pittsbus ‘were married Saturday the home of the bride’ Prince street. Vietory Chapter, D. A. R., met Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. Horace K. Fuiton. ' It was - “guest night” with Mrs. Luella N. Tibbetts and Mrs. R. Colton Lewis as assisting hostesses. Reports showed that donatigns had been given to the committee on Americanization and for a rug ma- chine for the boys at Mount Alto. The Christmas gifts of the chapter included a fund to be used in the purchase of rolls for the player- piano at Mount Alto, and a gift ot fitty-five books, contributed by Mrs. David D. Caldwell, for the same in- stitution. | In reply to an appeal Gommittees on patriotic education and Americanization for a contribu- tion toward a fund for “nu?plyitng Ling ont, No. 8. will install its|Poster copies of the Constitution for e e Wed“,d,y‘m‘ schools, the amount was voted. r. h -nmoongt mother Yon The ceremony Rev. S?&nllél A Wy iscopal 4 The bfldm given.in marriage by her mother &nd was unattended. Mr. Vincent had s hb;i. est man )hf . H‘f:‘bvfl Haar. The wore _ her ing-away gown of blue cloth with a . gray hat and gray fox furs. Mr. snd Mrs. Vincent left for a southern bridal trip, after Which tney will Live in_Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. McKenna and their small son of Huntimgton, W. Va, are the guests of Mrs. Mc- Kenpa's father. Mr. Nevell S. Green- away on North Columbus street. Chdet Janney Yates of Virginig Mili- tary Institate, Lexington, is spending his Christmas furlough with his gar- e-ll-. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Yates. A rs. Columbia Chapter, D. A. R., held itz Roberts. Cameron and Allen Roberts, Beaudric Howell, Gardner L. Boothe, Jr. Bruce Morton. Randall Caton, Douglas Lindsay, Brouse Burke, Johnson McGuire, George H. Evans, from the Albert A. Smoot, Carroll Pierce, jr., Edwin Graham. Winslow Randolph. Chester Pierce, Henry O'Bannon Coop- er. Robert Bitzer, Emmett Reid Dunn, Albert Bryan, Laurence Fawcett and Thomas Moncure. 5 llllh- Doréthy Agnes = Johnson. aughter of Mrs. Mary agnes John- son."and Mr. John-Ewing Orenard. of ew York city were married Monday at the home of the bride’s mother on Duke street. The ceremony was pé formed by the Rev. Charles .Shears of the Episcopal Church at Mclean. The bride wore.an afternoon Hall. The in- | Miss Harvey spoke in behalf of the e e Taiatly with Lin- | Proposed state chapter house. Notice coln’ Relief Corps. All friends of the | Was given of the. ball, under the A. R. and Woman's Relief Corps “\IIMCQI of the committee on Al‘flaf- are invited to the ceremonies, which | )canization, to be given at ®the will begin at 8 o'clock. Hadleigh at an early date. A letter of greeting was read from an absent member, Mrs. E. R." Harvey of Port- land, Ore. Mrs. T. J. Kemp invited all members to attend the reception to be given at the Congressional Club The District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs held its monthly board - meeting Monday evening in the_Little Theater of the Post Office Department, Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- kins, president, presiding. Miss Lil- lian Williamson, general federation ¥ director, spoke of the proposed work|g of the federation for the closer co- operation of the departmental work and of the current affairs of the Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs. Miss Flizabeth Reiss, chairman of the Va. on New Year day. The address of the evening wlu‘ given by Senator Fletcher of Florida n “Thomas Jefferson.” Mrs. Joseph tewart, regent, introduced the state iaplain, Mrs. James P. Hart. Mrs. t. Clair, state regent, sent greet.ngs. : Stl;rtthg the New Year With 1 v Invest In Mrs. J. Edson Briggs, regent, presid- ed, and various, charities and pa- triotic_activities in which the chap- ter is interested were discussed. Mrs. Augustus Knight gave an account of department of education, announced that her department would hold monthly meetings at the New Ebbitt. when addresses would be given on Mrs. Court F. Legi will meet tomorrow night at the resi dence of Mrs. A. Pfieger, 732 13th street southeast. educational subjects. ith_delinquent work accomplished w Wood gave brief reviews of the Smith- . Mrs. Henry Fenno Saw- o of Mer work as regent of the | Towner, the Fess-Capper and the children’s chapter, C. A. R. Mrs. Ed- | Sheppard-Towner bills, all of which Win J. Ryan spoKe of the tercenten- | had been indorsed by the federation. ary celebration of the Mayflower's|The Curtis-Gard bill was indorsed landing. Mrs. J. Harry Dowling re- | during the evening. ported-the finances of the chapter as| Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins, chair- Tn splendid condition. Howell Windle | man of industrial and social condi- of “the University of Ohio, Who is|tions, urged members of her com- Spending the holidays in the city, | mittce to be present tomorrow at Was a.guest. A social hour followed, [ the hearing before the immigration in which an informal pregram Wwas |committee of the Senate. Mrs. Mary given. Wright _ Johnson announced that / speakers representing the civic and Collexe Women's Club—~At the first | legislative committees would be pres- tea of the new year to be held at the{ent at the hearing before the House clubhouse _tomorrow, from 4 to 6, Mrs. | judiciary committee January 11, when Edna K. Bushee will speak on “Pro-|the matter of District of Columbia tective Work for the Children of | suffrage would be taken up. The fed- Washington.” Wednesday Miss Mary | oration pledged support to legislation Anderson, chief of the women’s bu- | which will enforce stringest immi- reau of the Department of Labor, | gration regulations during the next wiil speak. The next club luncheon | year. Will be January 15, when Clyde H.| 'Miss Letitia G. Johnson of Georgia Tavenner, secretary of the Philippine | spoke as a representative of the over- ‘mission bureau, will be. the guest of [ seas unit of the federation. She an- honor and speaker. Mrs. Joseph C.[nounced that that unit had recently Zirkle will have charge of the club|organized and affillated with the gen- dance January 22. eral federation for the purpose of —_— aiding in community service and Eckington W. C. T. U. met in the | thrift work. yterian Church re- e B. Gibb, president,| State, War and Navy Co: J. W. Allison's re- | tional Union Assurance Society. at its rganization in fine | meeting recently in- Pythiag Temble financf Mrs. J. M. Nickles | elected officers for the ensuing year: Teported work dome at Central Union | W. W. Werntz, president: Peter M. Misaion. 'Bricks amounting to $25 | Kennerly, vice president: Willlam F had been sold for this cause. Mrs. | Lewis. speaker; John C. White, ex- Taura Miller, national superintendent | president: John D. Torrey. secrotury of women in industry, now residing | (re-elected); Charles J. Berner. fiman, fn this city, addressed the organiza- | cial secretayr (re-clected): 8, The Johnson-Powell Mothers' Club, in session Tuesday, considered details of club work by open discussion, in which all engaged freely, led by Mrs. Rafter, president. A report of the lynch committee showed that 898 cups of cocoa and soup had been served school children in three weeks, and that $25 of the’ original loan -for supplies had been repaid. The club voted to pay the loan in full. The Red Cross plan for co- ration in lunch work was explained akd motion carried to accept the offer. This assistance is to begin the second week in January. = A resolution was adopted to have a committee appointed for drafting for by laws an order regulating expenditurés of club money and the assumption of financial obligations. A vote of thanks was tendered to the unknown donor of a gift to defray ex- || pense of cutting door in the kitchen at Powell School. This improvement is to | be made at once. Mrs. Sanders, delegate, reported the building program proposed by board of education before Council of Mothers re- cently. - The club voted indorsement of the plan. Mrs. Rafter announced that favorable recognition had been accorded the survey of school buildings made by the mothers’ clubs of the city. A métion was carried to give co-operation to the Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Association “in taking census of our school district to determine, future requirements for school.” : For the largest 'representation of mothers at meeting, Mrs. Smith's third grade of Powell School is to be awarded pennant for the following month. All An Important Sale |\ Was en i - FURS! The sacrifice prices we are quoting on our stock puts the buyer in the position where " a ‘purchase can be made for less money than in years. . ‘We handle only the highest grade mer- chandise and our furriers are selected from the best skill in America. You pick up the most valuable garments in all the popular high grade furs at prices that make the purchase a good investment not only now but for the future. We Have Reduced Our Prices on Reduud “From LT $7.75, $10 and $12 _— These stylish,. $3%-inch Walking High Shoes bave been taken right out of stock. - Not bought for a sale. . but our own goods:'of the Family Shoe Store’s high et standard of ‘excellence. o They include Blaek Kid, Tan. Russia Calf, Gray and~ Field Mouse Kid and many two-tone effects; Cuban and French heels. 5 o ) All sizes in the combined lot, ‘but not all sises i» each style. And All Kinds of Pelts ‘We~cordially invite any comparison of prices knowing that quality for quality the values here are all excelling. SPERLING frelgmive This sale of shoes ot $5.85 is only one: of ‘many opportunitics, decquse we have made r * 2 doors from Ebbitt House. Farrier 1336 F St. AT 4 0 DY oAl 0., A Secure-this worid-famed Yarn in 1921 col- - #rsof Oppenheimer's Shop Unique—Sth at E. Inerva the Preferred by Gentlewomen long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. toilet counter to freshén your scalp; check dandruff and fa | Helen Your Hair Needs Danderine Save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of Don’t let it stay Jifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality, Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” at any-drug or hair. Your hair needs stimulating, beautifying “Danderine” to restore its life, color, brigh'ess. abundance. Hurry, Girls} tion. ‘he Sarah St. Clair Chapter, D. A. R., held® its December meeting at the home of Mrs, Sephen J. Murphy. 3153 Mount, Pleasant_street. The Tegent, Mrs. Tonnis J. Holzberg, gave a re- port of the meetipg for the C. A. R.. which was held at Continental hall and also told of her Americaniza- tion work. Several new members were enrolled. Mrs. George Barrass lead in, singing “The Rock of Liberty. Mfss Florence Spofford read a’ paper entitigd “The Pilgrim Xfothers.” -Mrs. C. Beach was a guest. idicules held its Les Precieunes ‘| December meeting at the residence of Mrs. Simpson, 1610~ 29th sireet, when the evening included the ren- dition of the following program: Piano solos, “Romance,” Grieg; “Rondino,” Kreisler, Mrs. Simpson; vocal solos, “Mon Desire,” Neriu; “Chanson_de Florian,” Gounod, ' Miss Hopkins, accompanist. Mrs, Simpson. A reading by Mr. Beeker, resident, “Le Chauson de Sau- and “Quebec, Christmas of Then fellowed a reading by the new vice- president, “Christmas in the Trenches.” Recitation, “Experi- ences at Noel During the War,” after which he sang “Noel” by Adam., “Madelon” was then sung by all presers, with Miss Marie Leontine Becker at the piano. The program concluded with a piano solo by Mrs. Anderson, who played a waltz, by Durand. The Ann Hill Chapter, D. A. R., held its December meeting at the home of Mrs. I, 8. Lipscomb, the regent, Mrs, Lipscomb, presided. The secretary read a'report of a board meeting held in November and favorable action was taken on its recommendation. An appropriation was made to the Ameri- canizafion committee. The regent, who is also vice chairman on that work, & a report of her attendance at the graduation exercises of that com- mittes, when she had presented a dozen American flags in the name of Ann_Hill Chapter. A donation per capita was asked for the Immigration Manuel, work of the patriotic education committee. The study of the catchism of the United States Constitution was taken up, Mrs. Morrill, the chapter historian, acting as reader. Discussion of the lesson was followed by a social tea hour, when the chapter adjourned to meet with the secretary, Mrs. Flavelle 5(10" 1230 Hamilton street, January Anthony League—Merrill E. Gates, Ph. D., LL. D.. formerly president of Rutgers College, New Jersey, and later [President of Amherst College, Massa- chusetts, will be the speaker at the meeting of the league Thus even- ing_at 8:30 o'clock at 2007_Columbia road. His subject -will be *Patriotism in Time of Peace and True American- ism.” Mrs. Charles Baker will be host- ess. Vocal selections will be given by Miss Lucille Hardesty and Miss Frances Corey, accompanied by Miss Ircne ‘Har- desty. The Wednesday afternoons will be resumed January 12. - Mrs." Nanette B. Paul will continue the class in par- liamentary law Friday evenings. All meetings of the Anthony League ‘are open to the public. Mrs. Pa: a class in Bible study every Monday at 8 pm. at the First -Congregational Church, 10th and G streets northwest. All Bibie students welcome. Lincoln Rellef Corps Auxiliary to Lincoln Post of the G.. A. R., gave a. reception at Grand Army Hall Mon- day night, in which the guests of honor were the members of Lincoin Post and Kit Carson Post. There Parks, treasurer (re-elected); Guy C. Prescott, chaplain; Dr. O. H. Coumbe, usher; John N. Manning, sergeant-at- arms; James L. Sollers. doorkeeper; = €oumbe, R. M. Kennerly and ‘W. H¥Lewis, trustees. The installa- tion loll officers will take place Janu- ary ‘18, The Sarah Franklin Chapter, D. A. R.. held its December meeting at the Home of Mrs. James E. Alexander, on Cameron .street, Alaxandria, Wednes- day afternoon, Mrs. James E. Mul- care, the regent, presiding. _The meeting was one of the most largly attended in the chapter's his- tory. One new member was recelved. It was decided to take up the study of the revolutionary war as a part of the winter work. Mrs. Louis Nelson Duffey was the guest of ghe afternoon. The historian, Mrs. Zulia Brownley Harrison, read a paper on “Delly Madison’s | Christmas at the White HoAule."‘ 5 social hour followed, wit] . Jamen E. Alexander and’ Moo ohn T. Wilkins as joint hostesses. Miss Margaret Alexander and Miss Anna Stump rendered several musical se- lections. The Shakespeare Society will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the George Washington Law School, 1435 K street. A lecture 24 Shakesperean are” it Cone Literature” will by given by H. H. B. Meyer, chief blblle- Including Eight 10-inch Buy Vict‘n:lola"‘ Now Start New Year Right January Victor Records Now on Sale j “Hear and Buy Them H'erc"A ) VICTROLA Victrola XIt.... .. .$150.00 Eight 10-in. 85¢ Rec- mothers interested .in the welfare of thelr children in the schools are urged to be present at January meeting of the club. —_—— PHILIPPINE STUDENTS’ BALL. The Philippine Collegians, an or- ganizatlon composed of men from the islands attending local universi- ties, held its first annual ball at the New Willard Hotel last night. M. A. Erana, chancellor of the association. was in charge of the affair. One hun- dred couples attended. 4 JOHN @. HEINL DIES. John G. Heinl, father of Robert D. home in Terre Haute, Ind. The elder Heinl. was a famous florist of the middle west and a life long friend of ‘William F. Gude of this eity. e Experiments have proved that it is possible to change the color of cer- tain precious and semi-precious stones by exposing them to the action of radium. A scientist put a number of sapphires of different kinds into a Heinl of this city, died Friday at his | 3 0s. box that contained a small guantity of | radium. A month later ‘the white sapphires had become yellow; the blue sapphires, green; the wine-colore sapphires, red; the dark-blue sap- phires, violet. j> Puts One in Your Home Genuine Victor Records ords . Ja it iy $6.80.- QAS lm .-nb ‘When you buy muslin, ask yourself these questions: Does it last long?: " . Will it look well -after, laundering? Is it easy to sci.on,? e ; Has it 2 name that stands for high Is- the price reasonable? - . - “Yes’” is the answer to these tions if you are buying: Fruit ‘ Loom. the Buy Fruit of the Loom by the bok. Use it ca. was an attendance of seventy-five — b for the, children’s-underwear and rompers; veterans, the largest number that has 3 - . .- o ?‘::‘ mln 1(;.. mfl.:ydwx da 'n.;. $156.80 t for pajamas, nightgowns, underskirts, cami- . - ables in - room, eac sk iandnd : 2 shirts: eating fitty, were flled twice, show- . , and pillow-slips; -for men’s shirts; for ing that with the veterans and .the ladies mpanying them there were quite 20 Besides the supper, which wa; d-fashioned “snack,” there n_impromptu program. Tiny Irma Gladman sang trundle-bed songs and gave two dances. Albert, E. Lang was there with his accom- panist, Mr. Simmons, and sang ughout the evening _the _song: rhlch the veterans asked for Ina ove. Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball was in charge of the program and presented the speakers, which included .Col. John McElroy, commander of the De. partment of the Potorhac; Maj. ‘Gen. John Lincoln Clem and Deputy Com- missioner of Pensions Frederick A. Royse. The staff of the dwnl commander and Department Prestdent Mary M. North and her staff were among the guests. v Lincoln Corps will continue pleasant evening affairs throi it the winter for the purpose of ng- J'z" t::cthfir l’n '“""ll:l and- 4 en early everyt! 8 was homemade. feytHng sevge e i The Daughters of v.m-."l,y. 8. A, \ Victrola XI, $150 / ur Talking Machine Records of 30,000 Records . UGO WORCH' PIANOS FOR $10,00 DOWN Balance Simall Moathly Amoints Interest on Mmljl\’ny-im From Our Stock s.ubu.f.eg 1879 middy blouses, aprons and dusi-caps. Most women prefer the 36-inch’ width for thess: : Look for the Fruit of the Loom. labe}— picture of fruit in colois. . Fruit of the Loom - is sold at every good store. . Made by B. B. & R. KNIGHT, Inc. S oo Five Points in Buying Muslin \