Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1921, Page 52

SOCIETY NEWS OF THE CLUBS (Continued from Seventeenth Page.) Mussey will address the meeting. Every local chapter is invited to send representatives. The League of American Penwomen entertained the assistant secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Gordon Woodbury as guests of honor Wednesday after- noon at the clubhouse, Mr. Woodbury addressing_the assembly informally on the subject of the United States Navy and its inventions of vital inter- est. Mrs. Florence Parbury of Lon- don spoke of London clubs for the penwomen. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes presided at the meeting. A reception be given at the clubhouse Wedne: evening_at $:30 o'clock, Jane Manner, dramatic reader of New York. as honor gues Saturday evening of this week the league will give the first of the Sat- urday evening at homes, when the club will be turned over for members and their friends to meet for cards, games and dancing, if requested. The headqaurters will be open every Sat- urday evening hereafter. Mary Washington Chapter, D. A. R., met Tuesday at th- Washington Club. A large number of chapter members were present. Miss Janet Richards, historian, made a short ad- dress. The election of delegates and alternates resulted as follow Eugene Gibson Herndon, regent; Janet Richards, delegate Miss Aline Solomon: regent alternate; M ‘Whickersham Mrs. David F Cornwell, Mr: P reception to the pres eneral and national officers. as well as celebrate its twen- ty-ninth birthday anniversary in Feb- ruary. The date Wwill be announced later. Miss Janet Richards will give a morning lecture shortly for the bene- fit of the Continental Hall library fund, which the chapter is working for. The chapter's mnext patriotic card party will be given January 20 at 2:30 o’'clock. The chapter has lost by death within a week two old and useful members. Mrs. Sanders Johnson, aged eighty-two, and widow of Gen. San- ders’ Johnson. She s the first genealogist of the National Societ D. A R., and gave many vears of he life to this work, ha i twenty-two volumes on this subject. She was buried by the side of her husband in_Arlington. The American flag draped the casket, with flowers from the National Society, as well as from her chapter, of which she was a charter member. The death of Miss Nettie Louisa White came as a surprise to the chapter. Miss White was for many years chairman for the prevention of the desecration of the flag. Her casket also was draped with the American flag she had so long defended, and flowers from the chapter were sent. The American Liberty Chapter, D. A. R., met Saturday at the home of Mrs. E. H. Jackson, when Mrs. James C. Lombard presided. Money was donated to the national society for the Ameri- eanization fund for Georgetown School for Foreigners. Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss Mary Parks Clements and Mrs. Justine C. Clements contributed a musi cal program. The Capitol Hill Club met Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis, with the president, Mrs. A. H. Frear, presiding. The author chosen for discussion was “Thomas Dixon.”” The principal talk was given by J. W. Davis. The first chapter of the composite story was read by Mrs. Blanche Tyler Beaton, the title being “The Mystery of the Mid- .” The musical numbers Ironing ily S SERVICE 2o 28— b ) bed and table etc., immediate use. BED LINEN, LL Flat R A A~ S Y 20 e 2o o S S &N carefully washed, USE. Corporation, 1336 to 1346 Phone North 3954 or 3955 FAMILY-FINISHED SERVICE COMPLETE Washing and Service that removes the entire fam- ing and iron- ing from the home. Ap- parel is ironed individ- ually by HAND, and no pieces are marked. THIS IS DEPT. A SEMI-FINISHED Knewn a “Reugh Dry.” HE wearing ap- parel is washed, DRIED and returned ready for the iron. All is washed, IRONED and FOLD- ED, returned ready for THIS IS DEPT. B TABLE AND Pieces, such as Sheets, Spreads, Pillow and Bol- ster Cases, Towels, cloths, Napkins, etc., are THIS IS DEPT. C Manhattan Laundry Florida Ave. N.W. ings by Miss Lawson and Mr. Selah; vocal solos by Miss Cecil Sale. Remarks were made by Miss Anna MacLaren Smith. J. W. Davis will write the next chapter of the composite story. ‘The Colonel John Donelson Chap- ter, D. A. R., met Tuesday at.the Dewey Hotel, at which time all regular business of the society was transacted. Several matters of special importance came up for attention, among which was the resignation of Mrs. Robert P. Shealey as registrar. Mrs. Edwin F. Geyer was appointed to complete the term. It was voted that each member contribute toward a chapter flag, the balance, if any, to be taken from chapter funds. ~Donations toward the Hoover Fund and for tickets to the Americ zation ball were contributed by indk ual members. A delegate and several alternates were appointed to the con- gress to be held in April. After ad- Jjournment a social hour was spent. The District of Columbia Congreas of Mothers and Parent-Teachers As- ciation held its annual Council of presidents of ociated organizations Tuesday at the Teachers’ Club. ~At the morning session Mrs. William W. Smith Bave a report on the efforts of her com- mittee to secure better films for chil- dren. This was followed by an outline of the membership drive to be conduct- ed under the direction of Mrs. L. D. Smoot, chairman of the membership committee. A general discussion about hool playground space, s and equipment was held, in which presidents of more than twenty schools partici- pated. After luncheon had been served. Miss | o Mary Pond sang and the discussion on playgrounds was concluded with a_re- port by Mrs. J. B. L. Beene. M George Fraser read a summary of the work done by the clothes conservation committee, in which she stated that seventeen complete outfits of clothes for school children had been furnished and 112 garments made and distributed dur- ing the past two months. The speaker of the afternoon was Rep- resentative Clyde Kelley of Pennsylva- nia, who strongly advocated suffrage for the District and a wider use for the schoolhouses. The following committes on school playgrounds was appointed: Mrs. G. Rafter, Mrs. J. B. L. Beene, Mrs. Russ, Mrs. M. Ayers, Mrs. &. Fleming, Mrs. Hellbach, Mrs. Frank Ballou, Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, Mrs. L. D. Smoot, Mrs. J. Saunders and Mrs. F. W. H. Weishaupt. The regular meeting of the congress will be held in the crystal room of the Ebbitt Hotel Tuesday at 2 p.m. There will be a talk on school sanitation. The Woman’s Club of Chevy Chase will meet Wednesday evening at the Chevy Chase, Md., school. Mrs. M. V. Ayers, an officer of the Progressive Educational Association, will speak of “Progressive Education in the Pub- lic Schools.” All interested in educa- tional matters are invited to attend. The Capitol Hill History Club met Wednesday at the hame of Mrs. Charles Fisher. A paper on “Trades Unionism of Today” was read by Mrs. F. F. Rorke, a former member. Mrs. A. J. McMillan and Mrs. J. B. Reed were elected to membership The next regular meeting will be held January 26, with Mrs. C. E. Stoddard, 632 E street northeast. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Cale- donian Club installed its officers Wed- nesday night, as follows: President, Miss Bessie Frase: ce president, Mrs. Jean Robertson: recording sec- retary, Miss Margaret C. Maclea financial secretary, Mrs. Mary Dun- can; treasurer, Mrs. Agnes McGint chgplain, Mrs. Jane Maclean, guard, Mrs. Elizabeth Grant. The new Chief of the club, Hugh Reid, was in- stalling officer. Owing to_the sudden death of the vice chief, John Higgins, the planned musical program was canceled. The annual Burns ill be held “A prophet is save in his own are not yet aware linen, cleans Blankets, niture Covers, e ETC. Table- You'll profit neatly ironed and evenly folded —returned READY FOR Service Half Dozen Different Ways equally true that some Washingtonians here in their home city, is located one of the most comprehensive, thoroughly modern laundering, dyeing and clean- ing establishments in this country. Do YOU know the scope of MAN- HATTAN SIX-FOLD SERVICE? Do you know that, in addition to “regu- lar laundry work,” such as the launder- ing of shirts, collars, flat work, family washing, or even the entire washing and ironing, “The MANHATTAN” Rugs and Carpets, etc., as well as Dry- cleans or Dyes all kinds of apparel for men and women? with Manhattan all-inclusive service—Read the boxes around this adv. How Can “The Manhattan” Serve YOU This Week? Phone North 3954 or 3955 THE SUNDAY STAR, JTANUARY 16, T92I—PART 2. January 25, at 7:45 p.m., at the Gar- den Tea House. The committee in charge is composed of Alec Douglas, John Duncan, W. S. Crawford, Dave Black and William Grant. Meetings of the club are changed to the first and third Wednesdays of each month at Pythian Temple. Columbia Heights Art Club held its current meeting at the home of Mrs. M. A. Winter, Miss Hill, president, in the chair. Mrs. J. D. Croissant gave the first paper, “Life at the Vatican, and a Tourist’s Visit to the Pop Discussions were followed by Mrs. Augustus Knight, who gave a talk descriptive of “Famous Paintings in the Vatican.” Roll call was respond- ed to by members with individual ex- periences in Rome. The Anthony League will meet Wed- nesday from 3 to 5 o'clock at 2097 Columbia road, when Miss Myrtle on will talk of her war experi- in France, and of the debt America_owes to that nation. Mra. George B. Taylor will be hostess and Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler will have charge of the music. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul will conduct the class in par- liamentary law Friday evening. Mrs. J. J. Lacher, chairman of the motion picture committee of the D. C. F. C, spoke on the service of the films at last Wednesday's meeting. Misa Lil- liam Willlamson had the pro n charge, and Miss Margaret Le Hayne played piano sclections. Mrs. 8. H. Cunningham and Mrs. Alfred Har- destry were admitted to membership. Mrs . Ellen Spencer 1. D. of V., ut its recent meeting Grand Army Hall, held its annual in- stallation exercises, at which the in- stalling officer was Miss M. Genevieve Spencer. and guide, Mrs. Hettie T. arner. The elective officers were: President, Mrs, Hermione Sutton; sentor vics, Miss Katle Guiton; junior vice, Miss C. A. Jensen; chaplain, Mrs. S. Quackenbush; treasurer, Miss J. Hamilto! patriotic instructor, Miss L. Bertle Milligan. Council—First member, Mrs. B G. Clement; second, Mrs. H. T. Warner, and third, Mrs. S. Wolts. ‘Appointive officers—Secretary, Mrs. Helen Temple; guide, Mrs. Mary Fauth; press correspondent, Miss M. E. McKenny; guard, Miss Albright, and assistant guard, Miss Helen Stone. Color bearers—First, Mrs. G. Mur- rell; second, Miss M. Maynard; third, Miss Lillian Guiton, and fourth, Miss Marie Arrington. ‘Advisory council—Adjt. Gen. O. H. Oldroyd, G. R: commanders, J. Clinton Hyatt and Everett F. Warner, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A. Mrs. Ella_Grose Clements, the re- tiring president, was presented with a gold badge and complimented upon r success in Increasing the tent membership and finances of the treas- ury during her term. Col. McElroy gave an address and ere were recitations, music and re- ‘ershments. Maple Butterscotch Pie. Beat together one cup of sweet milk, one egg, one heaping table- spoonful of flour and a pinch of salt. Melt three-fourhts of & cup of butter with one cup of grated maple sugar. Combine the two mixtures and cook the whole in a double boiler untll it is thick. When it is cool pour it into a2 baked pastry shell and cover it with 2 meringue made of the stiffly beaten white of one egg, in which has been added. one tablespoonful of maple syrup. Brown it in the oven and serve it cold. REMOVAL SALE DIAMONDS W ATCHES JEWELRY and Jewelry Novelties AT BARGAIN PRICES Every Article to Be Sold—Nothing Reserved— Nothing to Be Carried to Our New Store at 7047th St. N.W. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO BUY Wedding Gifts and Gifts for Next Christmas Come in and Inspect Stock and See How Low the Prices Are Silverware, Cut Glass, White Ivory Goods, Clocks the and Co Wor never without honor, country.” And it’s of the fact that, right the and arti Lace Curtains, Fur- tc.; Cleans or Dyes Dye: parel, such as Women’s Coats, Suits and Dresses, Men’s by getting acquainted etc. man like S PN SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, ETC. ticles as Men’s Shirts, Miscellaneous Wearing Apparel. THIS IS DEPT. D CURTAINS, ETC. kets, Furniture Covers, Rugs Rugs and Carpets to look like new. THIS IS DEPT. E DRY CLEANING AND DYEING TH IS department Dry-cleans.or dyed and made to look ‘THIS IS DEPT. F HIS branch of service includes washing, starching irgning of such ar- I1lars and Cuffs, men’s Waists and BLANKETS, HIS branch of service includes cleaning of Blan- Lace Curtains, Carpets and similar cles. We also dye s all articles of ap- Suits, Overcoats, You no doubt have y articles that can be new, at small cost. Modern Laundry Service in All Its Branches Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Phone North 3954 or 3955 Six Bi.g Bargain Days— Beginning Menday —— event in our eleven years is the actual money saving—every nounce is absolutely legitimate, marked down from our regular lines in the sale are our own high-grade, carefully bought b':;wd':::u‘xd QUICK CLEARANCE OF ELEGANT COATS, Sold up to this time at $35 to $45 anted Bedwear Plaid “Downap” Wool Finished Blankets, pink, blue, tan plaids; crochet edge; standard sizes, 66x80 and standard weight; $2 98 . sold formerly at $6.98, Nap Blanketn; in recently at $4.98 plain gray and” white or plaids; Nashua Weol N: standard sizes, 66x76 $3.98 and 66x80; sold for $6.98 and $7.98. Now ‘Woolen Blankets, reduced as fol lows: Plain White, sold for $12.98, now $7.98. 1ds for $12.98, now $7.98. Plaids, sold for $14.98, now $9.75. Gem Crib Blankets, sold sgc for 98c. Now Esmona Crib Blankets, scal- loped; nursery and animal pat- terns; 36x50 _inches; $l.49 $2.49. 72 Comforts, which sold until recently at $4.98 and $5.98; for double beds; silkolene $2_98 DOWN GO Pl ed; carded cotton filled NIVERSARY they are! inciuding All-wool Velour and Silvertone, Polo Cloth; deep collar of real fur, and some with self-cloth collars; navy, deer, French blue. Velour and Polo Cloth, in Black, Navy, Bro_wn, Tauge and some high $19 75 shades. All sizes up to 48; former prices, $45.00 to $75.00..... . med. Exactly ¥ price now. Broken lots and broken sizes: sizes up to ered models; sizes 16, 36, 38, 40, 52; sold for $12.50 and $9.795. Now.. sizes 48 to 52; sold for $15.98 and $18.50. 36, 3%, 40, 44; this lot includes every dress in stock marked $19.75, and $35.00. It’s the store’s eleventh birthday anniversary—and we have planned to make it the biggest merchandising occasion Inylu historyl We are to celebrate this eleventh price reduction we an- prices, and all of the In a great number of the lines the sale prices we have made are away *14.75 Of course, you are surprised. We never thought it would be possible—but here A lot of about 38 coats in sizes from 16 for misses to 42 for women: large cape and shawl brown, rein- Sold for $35.00, $39.00, $45.00; take your choice..... 5 $l4~75 including silk-lined Broadcloth, Bolivia, Another lot consists of our finest Coats, Salt’s Seal Plush Coats and Coatees; silk lined; deep cape collars or fur trim- $35.00 COatS DOW...cocomeccmmransooncesaannosasesnes $45.00 Coats $50.00 Coats $60.00 Coats $75.00 Coats $100.00 Coats $12500 Coats $35 to $45 Silk Dresses, $15 black, taupe and navy; sls'm emb.r..om-. ss'oo BOWeeseraenoeoonn NOW.suveeemansossosscasssscssones Extra large sizes in Silk Dresses; stylish “stouts’ sold for $35.00 to $45.00. NOW........ = ’s Silk Poplin Dresses, in black. navy, taupe and Burgund; Wome! Women's extra large sizes in Silk Poplin Dresses; black, navy and taup Now..... e ‘Women’s All-wool Tricotine and Serge Dresses; black and Men's Fline Dress Shirts, all small lots group- ed into one big navy; sizes 16, $25.00, $29.75 Now Extra Large Size Dresses, in all O‘Ol serges, in beautiful models to fit the g % stylish stout women; navy and black: s'zes 48 to 52; sold for $35 and $39.50. Now $15.m lot; makes in- Women'n Silk Dreases of real heavy satin; mostly black; sizes 16, 13, 35, §19 5() | clude Arrow 42 only; sold for $35.00 to $45.00. Now. Brana, Vindex Women's Skirts: sold for $9.75 and $10.98; all-wool poplin. i S i . wool plaid and check; gray and tan sport mixtures; silk poplins in extra size: o many plaited models among them. Mostly 26 to 30 inches waist...... $5.00 | woven usdzen 2 42 dozen White Voile and Organdy Dress Waists; plain and lace trimmed: also oSl Men's Famous W. L. Dougl: 8 dozen black blouses of voile and poplin; all sizes up to 48; sold for $1.98 and §f ()) Lok Lo Shoes in all leathers and all sizes; | €53" Now = e e B :3“; o for Dres Cnonlam oy e Crepe de Chine, Tub Silk and Georgette Silk Blouses, in white, flesh, black, Now §1.00. medium, broad and English toes; each pair is price stamped by the factory as follows: $10.50, $11.00 and $11. during this 8.75 sale 5 Women's Laced Boots in black, tan and gray leathers; Goodyear welts_and Mackay sewed makes; sizes 3 to 7, widths D and a pair sold for less than $6.00, most of them for $7.00 and $8.50. Your $2_95 choice patterns; in the sale at .. 36-inch Silk Poplins, in colors onl sold until recently for $1 Now 72-inch Mercerized Table heavy quality; linen finish; Zlso children’s patterns; in the sale at. Genuine Amoskeag Dress Ginghams, in pl colors and plaids and stripes. 32 inches wide. Now 32-inch Kiddy Kloth, in dark and light shades; very desirable. Now .... 36-inch Plaid Dreas Goods; the ideal for children’s school dresses or skirts 69c yd. Now . 38-Inch Unbleached Muslin; has been selling 121/25 for 19c vard. Now . 38-inch Genuine “Fruit of the Loom Muslin; in the sale now at............ 36-inch “Hills» Blenched Muslin; fine soft {Q. finish. Now . 27-inch Amoskeag and Lanscaster Apron Ging- brown checks. hams; biue, green an 27-inch Outing Flaunel sold formerly at 35c yd. Now Scalloped Shelf Ollcloth, in white with gold or G blue borders. Now 5-4 Best Quality Table Oflcloth; all perfect; dowiectt 39 we never sell seconds; dark colors. Light colors and white. Now 4Se. 18-inch Stair Olicloth; for the sale reduced to 27-inch “Red Star” Diaper Cloth; 10 yds piece. Now, for the piece WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S Now Fi plain and large; sold for $1.75, $2.00, $2.50. Cotton Jersey Bloomers; white and flesh Now. sizes 8 sold for 59c. Gowns; Now... sses and women; Children’s Flannelette 12 years; sold for $1.50. ‘Washable Satin and Silk Jersey Camisolex; sold for $1.98 and lace and ribbon trimme: $2.50. Now Women's a plain tucked bottom; sold navy, taupe; plain beaded and embroidered models; broken lots left over recent sellin; Children’s Coats, $5 vears in one big lot; consists of velour, plush, pompon cloth, and beet root; sold for $6.98 and $9.75. fur-trimmed all-wool broadcloth and velour; sizes 4 and Now DOMESTICS and | WE SAVE YOU $100 TO $250 MUSLINS GOING 36-inch Windsor Perealen; all attractive new Qo Damask; F,rs:al. $ 1.00 sold for $1.75 27-inch Flannelette for kimonos and dresses; real heavy quality UNDERWEAR Black Sateen Petticoats; in regular and ex- tra sizes; deep ruffle; sold for $1.98 and $2 nelette Nightgowns; with and without collars white, pink and blue stripes; cut full $lm Misses’ Muslin Drawers; lace and r 69c and 75c. Now. . Children’s Muslin Drawers; hemstitched and tucked bottoms; sizes 2 to 12 years; sold for 39c. from $2'98 ; formerly sold for $4.98, $5.98, $7.50 and $8.75. NOW......ceceeerene Girls’ Coats, $12.50 Girls’ Very Stylish Coats, in sizes 8, 10 and 12 years; silvertone in brown and blue effects, with deep crepe collars; lined throughout; .sold for 512.50 $19.75, $22.50 and $24.50. Children’s Stylish Coatw, in sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6 reindeer, Copen Also includes $5.00 kersey; brown, green, taups onl; sold for $12.50 and $14. Now.. ON THE BEDROOM SUITE One immense floor filled with Bedroom Suites alone—that shows how extensive the choice is. Few, if any, Washington stores show such a well-selected stock. All the modern styles and periods, all woods and finishes. And we guarantee to save you $100 to $250 on the suite! An immense overstock is the reason for this Walnut and genuine Mahogany—(not the 0Odd Dressers and Chiffoniers cheap stained sort)—Queen Anne period or Also matched pieces of Dressers and Louis period Dresser. Chif- Chiffoniers, in oak, mahogany and walnut. forette or Chiffonier; full size $195 Exactly one-third off! $30.00 $250 Four-piece Bedroom Suites of American 19¢ BR29c Bed and Toilet Table; sold for Dressers and 39 : Chiffoniers. .$20.00 material $35.00 Dressers Chiffoniers. .$23.33 sold for 29C 5295 $42.00 Dressers Chiffoniers. .$28.00 <= $45.00 Chiffoniers. .$30.00 .$400 $30.00 Chiffoniers. .$33.34 .$450 $60.00 Chiffoniers. . $40.00 Bleacned. 19¢ e $75.00 Chiffoniers. .$50.00 ’ e sof #%50 4-plece 8800 $95.00 Chiffoniers. 36334 Choice 'of large Vanity Dressers, Semi- | Period styles and plain colonial effects, ity Tables. Vanity Dressers, Toilet with large Square mirrors, etc. Special! RUGS $3250 Here’s the big surprise! A lot of 34 genuine 9x12 Alexander Smith's Axminster Rugs and 9x12 Magee Carpet Co.’s Wilton Velvet Rugs; each one perfect; at less than today's factory prices! All-wool worsted yarn used in both makes; patterns are suitable for Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Room or Living Room; all-over and medallion centers, $32.50 in soft~colorings; until recently priced $65.00, $69.00, $75.00. Jgp OFF ALLDINNG JJ /0 ROOM SUITES! 14c 14c Now.... = . 19e to $1.98 50 $1.00 Now. for 29¢ ! $1.00 $1.00 39 19¢ Think of it! Elegant Dining Room Stites in genuine American walnut, Mahogany, Jacobean and Golden Oak; most desirable designs, mostly Queen Anne and William and Mary periods. Another point: Our Dining Room Suites are in 10 pieces; this means 5 Side Chairs and 1 Armchair to match the other 4 pieces perfectly; upholstered in genuine leather In blue or Spanish, or Tapestry; chairs alone in suites Sold by other stores cost $100 to $150 extra. z s All $495.00 Suites. ? Women's Nightgowns, of nainsook, muslin and SPECIAL—Only 6 Suites—10-piece Dining | X crepe; lace and embroidery trimmed; sold for &1 () All $595.00 Suites. Room Suites in Jacobean or golden oak; Adam $2 and $2.50. Now. .. P All $650.00 Suites period; 60-inch buffet, square china case, Serving | Children’s Ribbed Union Sui high neck, long ¢ table, 45-inch extension table, 5 chairs and arm- sleeves and ankle length pants; sizes 4 to 16 years: All $750.00 Suites. chair in genuine leather. A $295 §549 (0 heavy winter weight; bleached ribbed finished with All $575.00 Suit Sulilats o SRS e e warm flecce; each garment is perfect; sold for 4 3 s ! $1.00 and $1.50, according to sizes. Now, any size ©7C Shirts and Drawers for Children; sizes 6 to 16; qualities same as shirts have high neck and sleeves; pants are ankle length; sold for 69¢ and heavy ribbed, fleeced and white; the union suits; 79¢, according to size. Now, any size House Dresses Bungalow Aprons Rack” braid; sold for $1.98. House Dreuses, made of fancy percales; full cut and 22.50, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00; including many | $35. Each mattress is labeled and guar. well made; sizes up to 44. Sold for $2.50 and 98; of square steel tubing; in white $16.98 anteed as to workmanship and $19£ $2.98. Now. “aoon’ =25 and ivory; generally sold at $35.00 | material used.....ceecececccemens ‘Women's Bungalow Aproms, made of good quality percale; belt all around; trimmed with “Rick- long 3% 25 TO 40 PER CENT OFF BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Every High-Grade Mattress Greatly. Re- duced. Include Regent silk floss, highe grade of Capitol Brand layer felt mattress “The Gordon” “Bancroft” and Barcalo “Dallas.” These brands sold for $30 and White Enamel Yron Beds; 2-inch contin ?us posts, with 1-inch fillers; full height: 1 size (4 ft. sold for §g3 50 s 98c Finishell Beds, in full sizes only; sold for