Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1921, Page 20

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. l | IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES |~ PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Appropriate exercises to commemo- rate the 189th birthday anniversary of George Washington will be held in virtually al the public schools tomor- row. Elaborate historical and mu- gical program$ have been arranged b ythe principals and teachers in all the schoolhouses. The schools will be closed Tuesday. The fifth semester classes at Tech High School will hold their first dance at Dyer's tomorrow night. Refresh- ments will be served. A “baby party” was given by the Fidelie Club of Eastern High School in honor of its new members Tuesday at the Blue Triangle House. The girls in the club were dressed in the garb of infants, and romped around, having 2 real “baby good time.” The playing of baby games featured the affa The party ended with the distribution of valentin Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, will attend the annual con- vention of the department Gf super- intendence of the National Education Association to be held Atlantic City from February 26 to March 3. The su- perintendent expected to make one of the most important addresses of the convention. The annual excursion of the Tech i iation will be given to 11 on June 10. The usual athletic events will be program of held. and prizes will be given to the winners. - The second session of the Teachers’ Institute will be held in the audito- rium of Central High School Friday. March 1S. The schools wil be closed on this day. Victor P. Reich, a student at Tech High School, has won the gold medal awarded by the Sons of the Revolu- tion and the Sons of the American Revolution for the best essay on “Work of the Women of the Revolu- tion.” Reich is the_editor-in-chief of Tech Life, the official organ of Tech High School. “Grumpy” is the title of Business High School's annual spring play to be given soo after the Easter holi- day: Changes in textbooks to be made in the graded schools next September will be announced at the next meet- ing of the board of education, March 2. The new books to be introduced in the high schools in_ September were anounced last week by Supt. Ballou. Granville Guae has been elected president of Tech High School's “T" Club. James Pugh was chosen vice president; Emery Shanks, secretary: Charles Wolz, treasurer, and Michael Parella, sergeant-at-arms. The club is composed of Tech letter men. , AMERICANIZATION SCHOOLS. All the scheols of the Americaniza- tion department of the public schools will have celebrations in_ honor of the memory of George Washington tomorrow. A special evening citizenship class was organized Friday evening at the civic center at Schotts place. The people of this neighborhood are in- vited to attend. A mothers’ club has been formed at the Schotts place center. Special demonstrations are being given: in home nursing. Foreign mothers of this neighborhood are especially in- vited Wednesday afternoons. The entertainment recently given by the students of the Americaniza- tion School for the benefit of the starving children of Europe proved a success both socially and finan- cially. Although the ticket receipts are not vet all in, the treasurer re- ports about $700 cleared. The aid given by teachers and students in making this entertainment a success is appreciated. A special class for preparation for naturalization of citizens has been organized and is meeting every Mon- day and Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the old Central High School. Applicants who cannot come to the evening classes invited to these classes. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS. The second lecture of the real estate course, which opened Febru- ary 15, was given by H L. Rust, on “The Management of a Real Estate Office.” The enrollment -for this course has stopped and manmy could not be accommodated at this time. The third _special lecture will be given by Frank P. Leetch at Tuesday evening in the assembly Toom, on the third floor of the Young Men's Christian Association. ‘The second series of lectures on vocational guidance, conducted by Dr. F. W. Weaver of Columbia Uni- versity, was given Tuesday afternoon and evening. The afternoon course at 7:30 tomorrow evening at Rausch- er's.” Students, alumni and friends of the university have been invited to attend. Reservations are being made by Prof, Elmer Louis Kayser, sece- tary of the university. - The centennial convocition will be held at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoss, George - Washington's birthday, ut Central High School, The centennial cration will be delivered by Charles 2 Richmond, president of Union Colleg: William Bruce King of the board of trustees will deliver the commemora- tive address. Degrees will be con- ferred on the largest midyear class in the history of the universit The junior classes will give prof at Rauscher's at 10 o'clock Thursday These classes will present a at evening. four-act comedy, “The Truth, Monday evening, ~February Central High School. _The fourth of the serfes of eight spe- cial university lectures by Langdon Mitchell, eminent Washington poet and playwright, on “Poetry as the Greatest ©of All Means of Individual Self-develol ment and National Culture and Unity, will be given at 11:15 Thursday n ing, in Concordia Lutheran Church, and G streets northwest. The lectug »§l deal with lyrical poetry. The importance of Spanish in ¢ *- mercial life and in the study and .p- preciation of literature was emphasized by Senor Pasalaqua, president of El Cir- culo panol, student organization, in an address at a recently meeting of the orzanization. _Stereopticon views of Cen- tral and South American countries were shown. Modeled after New York's famous Beaux Arts ball and the Pagan Route of Greenwich Village, an elaborate party was given recently at Lisner Hall of the university, by the Architectural Club. Students were garbed in picturesque smocks and tams. The smocks were decorated with tee-squares, triangles, artists’ pallettes, ow rabbits, and ! other’ bizarre symbols. Jazzy dancing lent a Bohemian atmosphere to the party. at a social “mixer” recently at Lisner Hall. The freshman class will have a box at the junior prom at Rauscher’s on Thursday evening. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Messrs. Preece, McPherson, Mayers and Thomas. Misse: ie McGarvin, Ruth Phillips and Maxine Rolle will have charge of the decoration of the box. “Safety first” methods in experiment- ing with high explosives were urged upon members of the Chemical Socigty at a recent meeting, by Dr. Charles E. Munroe, one of the world's greatest ex- perts on high explosives, and formerly head of the chemistry department at the university, Dr. Munroe pointed out many cases where lack of precision in laboratory experiments hid resulted in grave disasters. Members of Phi Sig- ma sorority served refreshments. The Fzculty Club at the university is planning to organize a_ glee club and three base ball teams. It is hoped to arrange a series of base ball games Ibelween faculty teams representing ithe arts and science department, the law school and the medical school. At the last meeting of the club talks were given by M. H. C. Davis of the board of trustees of the university and Dr. Frank A. Hornaday of the medical school. Prof. Henrg Grattan Doyle, president of the club, presided. The Wandering Greeks, 'a. society compcsed of students belonging to fraternities not represented by chap- ters at the university, gave a ban- quet recently at “the Garden Tea House. The society now has twenty- five members. Short talks were given by Dean Merton L. Ferson, Prof. Wil- son, Prof. Lavery and Prof. Collier. The society plans to establish.a chap- ter house and to greanize a base ball team. Benjamin C. Clark 18 secretary of the organization. Miss Loulise Strother has been elect- ed vice president and Miss Leota Sears Secretary of the Architectural Club to succeed Misses Esther Giltrude and Pauline Johnson, who have left the university. Thé University Art Society was re- organized at a meeting Wednesday evening. The organization is plan- ning an elaborate program for the second semester. Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give an open tea at the chapter house, 1750 Massachusetts avenue northwest, from 4 to 7 o'clock Tuesday. GEORGETOWN. With the work of the final semes- ter weli under way, Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J., president of George- town. University, is directing atten- tion to the medals that remain open for competition the remainder of the scholastic year. In more ways than one this year promises to be notable in George- town’s history, not only in the growth of the student body, but more particu- larly in the general expansion of courses in the various schools. Strees is being placed on the Im- Members of the freshman class held” is conducted for teachers and others | Portance of the competitions for med- who may be interested in a study |31 as Bn incentive to the student of the field of vocational guidance |body, and several additional medals service. The eveninz cousse ig de- |are being offered this year. Rev. W. signed for men who wish to find out [Coleman Nevils, S. J. dean of the more about the fleld of oppotunities and make a systematic study of the various vocations with a view of ;!&oo;lnz one for which they are best ed. A new class in public speaking will be started February 28 to ac- commodate those who could not be admitted in the class which started recently. Those who applied for it last month will have first preference in, this class. The course is con- ducted by Dr. Arthur Deerin Call of the English department. H. M. Rugg of New York, director of technical instruction of the United Y. M C. A. schools, was here_last week, perfecting plans for the Y. M. €. A automotive school, which will open here February 25. 'Mr. Drumm, formerly with the Bedford Branch Y. M. C. A. Automotive School, has heen secured to take charge of this department. Classes for women will be arranged. Day and evening classes will be formed for men. A few Scholarships are available for ex-service men. Many of the day schoolboys and their fathers attended the fathers’ and sons’ banquet held in the boys’ department Friday evening. Francis P. Lamphear of New York, educational director of the Twenty- third Street Y. M. C. A. was a_vis- itor at the local association Tues- day and spoke at the secretaries’ con- ference. Bishop William F. McDowell spoke at the assembly of the accountancy <chool Thursday evening. Many said that it was one of the most inspiring talks they had ever heard. COLLEGES. GEORGE WASHINGTON. The centennial anniversary of the founding of George Washington Uni- versity will be celebrated by officials, faculty members, students and friends of the institution all this week. The ceremonies were ushered in yesterday with the formal presentation to the university of a cannon captured from the Germans by the French and with two banquets, one arranged by the department of arts and sciences and one by the law school. The midwinter convocation sermon will be preached at 3:30 this after- noon at the Church of the Covenant, 18th and N streets northwest. The public has been invited. Centennial delegates, candidates for degrees, university officials and members of the February and June graduatin classes will assemblc In the chape at 3 o'clock for the academic proces- sion. They will wear academic cap and gown, which will be distributed department of arts and sciences, has Shipman, Pennsylania, and J. Kim- ball Smith of Utah. Victor Herbert, the composer, Who was interviewed by a student re- porter for the Hoya, is enthusi over the new course on the appr: tion of music introduced in the ss at the college. forward-looking step in edu- cation and one that should be gen eral throughout the United States,” remarked Mr. Herbert. Ralph C. Driscoll. 21 of the Foreign | Service School, sailed Friday for Rot- | terdam, whence he will proceed to | Warsaw, Poland, to assume his duties | as secretary to the American legation | \there. He i3 the second student of the Foreign Service School to leave for foreign posts with k. | Donald M. Flyn ) 2 | last Saturday week - charest, | Rumania, where he w S to the American legation. the first two students of the enter the diplomatic sery hool to Decided interest is being taken in the newly organized Georgetown | Union of students in the various pro- | fessional schools. There will be 10 meeting of the union today, but next Sunday Senator David 1 Walsh of | Massachusetts, who was active in or-| ganizing the young men, promised -shem he would have some one from | | the Capitol on hand to address them. | The Hamilton Law Club, named aft- er Dean George K. Hamilton of the vill hold a debate this 30 o'clock in room 446 building. The propo- discussed will be that should Recognize derated S | Law School, | afternoon 1 ate offi sition_to be “The United State: the Russian Soci g iet Republic. i the affirm- ative will be Me: Fallon and Craven, while the nogative Will be defended by Messrs. Koenig and | Manger. | The freshman class of the Law School is making extensive arrange- | ments for its dinner and smoker to-| morrow evening at the Hotel Wash- ington. Boxing, wrest’ng and vaude- ville are promised by *he entertain- | ment committee. i | Georgetown’s R. O. 4. C. unmit is graduating a bunch of crack riflemen, who promise to make # good showing | in the intercollegiate unals when they | are shot off. In the mptw with Drexel | Institute last week, re. W%~ in a tie, the score was 489 out 01.a possible 500 | points. The Junior-Freshman Debating So- | lciety held its fourth debate trials; last week and two speakers and an | alternate were selected to represent | the society at the fourth prize debate | | of the Law School next month. Owing | to the fact that Georgetown will de- | bate Yale and Princeton March 2 and | 3, it is possible the Law School debate will be postponed for a week or so. | Those selected to represent the Ju-| nior-Freshman Soclety were Ralph A. | Gilehrist, '22, of Yonkers, N. Y.; John | C. Blackwell, '22, of Hartford, Conn.,| and John W. Fihelly, '22, alternate, of | Plymouth, Mass. RESEARCH UNIVERSITY. Classes in about a hundred subjects are starting in the new term begin- ning this week. Dean Frank R. Eldridge, jr., of the bureau of foreign and domestic com- merce will lecture Saturday evening | at S o'clock on “The Technique of | Importing” before his class in “The Foreign Trade” Al visitors' tickets Principles of limited number of will be issued. Kenneth D. Whipple, & student in one of the short story writing classes, recelved a check for $80 in payment for a story recently submitted to a national magazine. Mr. Whipple now leads the class_in acceptances, al- though A. H. Rice and Mrs. E. M. Joyce are close behind. Students of the School of Literary Arts have decided on a name for the new literary magazine—the Research Light. The first copy of the maga- zine will appear soon. Dean Goodwin's class in interior decoration is stydying the different ordrs of architecture in their rela- tion to that subject. The class is also making a critical study of the water-color exhibit at the Corcoran Art Gallery. Mr. Goodwin has been commissioned to design a flag and bookplate for the university. A new class in china painting was started Tuesday evening, under the direction of Mrs. 8. M. Gill. The class in feature article writing is preparing for publication feature PIANOS, PL prepared a list of medals, which in- clude the Mallory medal, open to the entire university and given for the best egsay submitted. The Mallory medal was founded by the late Sena- tor Stephen Mallory of Florida, gred- uate of the class of 1869. The subject chosen for the essay is “Legitimate Influence of the President Upon Leg- islation.” The other medals, Dr. Nevils an- nounces, are open only for college students. These are ,the Quicksall medal for an oral examin&tion of Shakespeare; the Horace medal, for the best material translation of three odes of Horace: the Morris medal, for the best essay on a phase of history; the Lynch Pendergast medal, for the best English essay; the Ryan medal, for philosophy; the O’'Brien medal, to the junior maintaining the highest average in studies, and the Kidwells medal, in physics. These do not include such prizes of- fered the winner of the Merrick and other debates so popular at the col- lege. Maj. William E. Hobson, U. S. A.. detailed by the War Department as profeseor of military science at the college, is making arrangements for the participation of Georgetown stu- dent officers in the R. O. T. C. train ing camp which will open next sum mer, probably at Plattsburg, N. Y. Owing to the reduction made by Congress in the appropriation for the training of student officers, it is be- lieved that only about 25 per cent of the total enrollment of the R. O. T. C. throughout the country can be ac- commodated at the camps. The course will épen probably in June and Wwill extend through a period of abont six weeks. All expenses, in cluding railroad fare, will be de- frayed by the War Department. A prominent visitor at the college recently was. the Very Rev. Norbert De Boynes, visitor to the Maryland- New York province of the Jesuit order. He is appointed by the father | general of the Jesuits in Rome, and | it is his duty to inspect the various houses in_the province and report { on them. Father De Boynes has been {in this country a ydar. and having completed & survey of the Maryland- New York province, will proceed to inspect the New Orleans provinc Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., dean of the department. of arts and sclences, has announced 4 new course for the elementary Greek: class dur- ing the second semester. It will be conducted by Rev. John E. Grattan, S. J., and will summarize Greek lit- erature and the history of the lan- guage. from 2 to 3 o'clock. The junior classes will give a recep- tion from 4 to 7 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon at the Raleigh Hotel. Tea will be served and there wil] be danc- The bar examinations last week re- sulted in eight more Georgetown men occupying the double status of members of the District of Columbia bar and seniors at the law #chool. They are: James Brady, Massachu- Pianos & Players at Removal ale of PHONOGRAPHS All the Celebrated Hallet & Davis, Conway and Lexington Special Pathe Campaign Outfit. .<use o5 o+ <oee- $125 New Records, Your Own Selection: ..o sir=e - EASIEST KIND OF EASY TERMS McHUGH & LAWSON 927 G STREET N. W. articles that will treat the university as a unique co-operative educational institution. ‘Wednesday evening at & o'clock the class in sociology will take up the study of heredity and eugenics under the instruction of Prof. Frederick P. Myers. A new class in comptometry will start Friday night at § o'clock under jthe direction of Miss Hunt. At a recent meeting of the board of trustees the non-profit-making char- cter of the university was empha- zed by the adoption of the folow- ing by law _“After paying all expenses of opera- tion, any surplus income shall be used for free scholarhips, for increasing the salaries of professors and for the extension of the services of the uni- v and no part of the net earn ings shall inure to the benefit of any individual or group of individuals.” During the next term Dean N. B. F gin_ will lecture before the ¢ modern literature on Ibsen, Joseph Hergesheimer and Mark Twain. HOWARD UNIVERSITY. The fourth annual convocation of the schaol of religion of Howard Uni- versity will be held Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday. The subject for | the various convocation conferences | is “Brotherhood—The Gospel for TO-i i day.” The exercises will open Tuesday morning at 9:45 o'clocks with mStan- ley Durkee, president of the univers- ity, presidihg. The opening addr will be made by Dean D. Butler Pratt. Speeches also will be made by Re W. O. Carrington, Wayne B. Wheeie counsel for the Anti-Saloon League: | Rev. Paul Moore Strayer of Roches- | ter, Rev. William N. de Berr D ioner Boardman, Rev, William P. Hayes of New York and Rev. Julius S. Carroll. on Wedne: the’ exercises will | begin at 10 o'clock. Addresses will | be made by Rev. de Berry, Col. John T. Axton, U. S. A.; Senator Thomas Sterling of South Dakota, Arthur D. Call, Archibald H. Grimke, Rev. Fred- ick K. Lynch of New York, Rev. A. . Garner and Bishop Charles S. Smith of Detroit. Representative Fess of Ohlo will deliver one of the principal addresses at the closing cexemonies Thursday. He will speak on ow Befors the speakers will be Rev. James D. Buhr- er. Blshop_Smith, Dr. Lynch, M. W. D. Norman. James H. Dillard, Rev. William D. Jarvis, Dr. de Berry and Dr. Durkee. Dr. Emmett 7 Scott. secretary-treas- urer of the ‘m versity, has returned Country.” from Pittsburgh where delivered tha principal address at thioDouglass- Lincoln banquet held fhere Monday evening. in memory of Abraham Lin- oln and Frederick Douglass. Dr. Scott also spoke on Tuesday at Se- wickley, Pa. ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE. John B. Densmore, director general of the employment service of the United States Department of Labor, will be the principal speaker at exer- cisés to be held in the college tomor- row morning, in memory of George Washington, Rev. Bro. D. Edward, president of the institution, at these exorcises will present commissions to officers of the Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Corps. A silver loving cup, won by St. John's for having the largest enroll: ment in the Junior Division camp of the eastern department of the Army, will be given the colleze tomorrow. Rev. Fr. Ferdinand Zumbusch, for- mer chaplain of St. John's, and now director of the sanctuary choir of St. Joseph's Cathedral in Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting at the college this week. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the college last week elected the following offi- cers:_Rev. Bro. D. Edward, president: Mrs. W. Adamson, vice president; Mrs. 9. A. Gatti, secretary, and Mrs. E. J. Quipn, treasurer. “Baghelor Hall,” a three-act comedy, will-Be presented by students of the college at Carroll Hall, 10th and G streets northwest, on April 11, 12 and 13. 2 G The _senfor .prom and com ve arill of the college will be-held on April 23 in the gymnasium of the Catholic University. M For Masons B For Brotherhoods g L For Locomotive Engineet E For Eastern Star M For Moose 8 For Shriners And Many Which Cannot Be Listed At the Right Prices D. ALPHER, Jeweler, 907 G st. m AYERS and D. C, FEBRUARY 20, 1921—PART 1. Dining Suit g ' You’ll sece the wisdom of investing in one of these Suites when you compare design and quality with price. Mahogany finish; long linen drawer in Buffet; six legs on Round Table, extendable to six feet: s 00 glass-end panels in China Closet : o Side Table, with drawer these Four-piece Golden Oak Dining Suite; Buffet has mirror; 48-inch round Table, extendable to six feet; China Closet with latticed panels; Serving Table, with drawer and lower shelf; Four-piece Dining _Suite, in Walnut and finish Ten-piece Dining Suite, in Walnut, a Chip- pendale design, with shaped back on Buffet; 48-inch Round Table, extendable to six feet: China Closet, with two lower drawers; Serving Table and Chairs 0 MAteh. .uvuvrneenennencanans Bedding Two of many—in Ma- hogany, Walnut, Fumed and Golden Oak finishes —as well as Reed and Fiber. Mahogany - finished Tea Wagon, with removable glass tray; shelf be- ber-tired wheels Mahogany-finish Tea Wagon, with drop leaf and removable Blankets $6.50 t0 covsrincnccanoans .. . White Blanket, 66x80, part-wool. $8.50 0 c.eeeevenan Others up to $14.85, all reduced. Comforts Full-sized Comfort, quilted and fllle? REDUCED from $5.00 to. DUCED from $6.50 to... Others all reduced up to $11.25. Mattresses DUCED from $13.00 to.. Golden Oak Rocker, with shaped wooden seat and spin- dle back; curved de i ot §1(.00 ably poised..... ‘Mahogany-finish Rocker: shaped seat and paneled back; made. REDUCED from $23.00 to........... Others all reduced up to Pillows | on Dresser, Semi-Vanity Toilet T; Full Size Bed. Look for the “Green Tagged” tray; two large wheels with 3 5 rubber tires and No. 8. Simmons’ Three-plece Bed and Spring, revolving ru b - 44.00 Blanket, Comfort and Cotton Mattress. Former yalu ber-tired castors $54.50. SPECIAL......ccc00ne.. ‘White Blanket, §5x76, part-wool. REDUCED from REDUCED from Full-sized Comfort, well stitcheq and heavily qui attractive patterns in good grade of ooverlny[?u ted. All-cotton Mattress, good grade of ticking. Close at 1 P.M. Tuesday—Washington’s Birthday Our Co-operation Sale Continues Making features of those things which the coming of expected guests render nece —but that are at the same time needs for the comfort and convenience of the home. saving time. As always—credit is cheerfully extended. House & Herrmann A Bedroom uites Remember you are not making a ‘emporary invest- ment, but one that’ll enhance—when you select one of Suites. Seven-piece Bedroom Suites, turned design; mirror with shaped glass, triplicate mirrors on ‘Toilet Table, Chiffonier, Full Size Bed, Chair, Rocker and Hair-dressing Bench. In Mahogany In American Walnut.......... Four-piece Bedroom Sul! finish; Queen Anne design, with shaped mirror inclosed cupboard Here’s a chance to replace and re- plenish your sup- ply of Bedding— at very special prices. The Green Tags are bargain signals. 3 Combination offers: No. 1. Blanket and Comfort. Former value, $15.00. s .50 Special No. 2. Cotton Mat- tress, Blanket and Comfort. Former value $28.50. Special, $1750 $36.50 $5.75 $6.65 $3.25 $4.25 with cotton. RE- RE- $9.85 Layer-felt Mattress: good quality of ticking, well sl 4 85 > o $34.20. in Chifforette, able, with drawers at side, 25750 $279:50 $335% ny - 3.5 o Refrigerators You will find decided advantage in buying one of these Refrigerators right now—because; for example, the regnlar price of the first item is $36. Some saving to be made you see. Side-icer Refrigerator, as_illustrated; enamel lined, with lerge ice chamber and ample space for provisions; hardwood construction, ahfl finished in at- 3'28.5 tractive Golden Just three like above with Oak. SPECIAL galvahiged - fin- 526‘75 ish throughout. SPECIAL ....... designed on 513.00 graceful lines... Mihogany-finish _Rocker, of refinedly plain line, with former prices. All Pillows in stock have beetn remarked much below their 0il Heaters ed seat, covered with genuine leather.........s spring tpholster- $24.00 saving, very Rug, $105.00 Kitchen Table own se- lection op-.. 25 _$175 All for *150 2 $150 ~ALL FOR....$110 Stepladder Chair One of the real necessities Similar to'illustration, with- ter Living Room Suite Note the reduction we have made on the remaining few of these excellent Suites. Three-piece Living Room Suite, as filustrated—Mahogany-finish t-Seventh and out drawer; strongly made; ot every home. Stepladder tive pati neatly varnished Chair—very similar to above— Eaiunentivs frame; natural top 85 with cross slats; that folds All Tapest: of clear pine. “ into a regular chair, but is duced. ~ Prices SPECIAL......... quickly convertible into a 9x12 size from Better styles. s 75 ;trung. alzt: dlnfl s 25 with center andy ladder. Tithicente; : 6 asadriedses §2 $28.75 10 $42.50 Tempting Prices Our Floor Coverings offer a wide range of seléction, and because we have made radical reductions on most excellent Rugs of popu- lar pattern, ‘Wilton Velvet 9x12 size; reduced For example: $88.75 from to...... Large assortment of Axmins- Rugs, 9x12 size; attrac- in frame, with turned logs; wood panel back; spring Balance on terms that will suit your upholstéred seat comfi with ati ive pattern of 67 50 o - striped Blue Velour. Reduted fromh $100.00 to.csss-s $67- convenience, Grafonola Club We are offering the Y New E-2 type as the feature—at —but you can select any Machine and any finish— Pay only $5 And delivery will be made at once. Handy for the cold spell and the cold spot in the house. Also Coal Heaters and Cookers. Perfection Oil Heaters, of Standard Oil Company; Black Japanned trimming with steel oil tank. RE- DUCED from $9.50 s7 to Black Japanned trimming, with brass oil tank. REDUCED from $11.50 £0:.0deennnns Others up to $11.85; all re- duced. Coal Heating Stoves, mickel $23.50 to........ Others RE- trimmed; RE - ; DU CED from ‘18.85 DUCED trom § $42.60 to... as Cooking Range with prac- tical size oven; mounted on feet. REDUCED from $45.00 to.. $39.50 125 Seventh and lj:yeStreets ing. Centennial delegates. university | setts; James Barton, Ul offictals, faculty members, students|Coiton, District of m,:';(.nflf::; and alomni have been invited. Cohen.” Massachusetts: Glen 1. Fee- The centennial dinner will be held ney, District of Columbia; Sa : Eye Streets House & Herrmann Home of the Celebrated Hallet & Davis Piancs sid Pligess