Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1921, Page 20

IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Virtually all of the 62,000 District public ‘school children are looking forward. happily to the Easter vaca- tion period, which begins at the close of school Thursday and ends Monda April 4. mark the inception of the last lap of the 1920-1921 academic year, which ends June 22. The Dramatic Clyb of Western High School presented an interesting play. “Where Is Helen?" before the student body Tuesday. The cast inclyded Ruth Peacock, Jack _ Ritchie, Margaret Holmes. Crepps Beckham, Lady Jane Raby, Mary Tucker Furnish, law- rence Hunt, William Brown. Roger “ Harriman, Dorothy Walters and Hen. rietta Hall. That Ireland should be granted her independence was the proposition de- bated before the Debating Soclety of % Western High School Wednesday. The judges, Louise Barnes, Helen Wesson, Judith Barnes, Dorothy Walters and Thomas Brown, decided in favor of the negative. } _The Social Council of Eastern High School. under the chaperonage of Miss Ella Monk, factulty adviser, gave & picnic at Great Falls Wednesday. Pigns for a review and parade of the 'Washington High . School Cadet Corps early next month are being made by Stephen E. Kramer, assist- ant superintendent of schools. The final performance of ;"Monsieur . Beaucaire,” a dramatization of Booth i Tarkington's novel, by KEthel Hale Freoman. was given by studémts of Tech High School last night before a capacity audience in the auditorium . of Central High School. & Teachers and pupils of the Wallach School paid tribute to Joseph Parsons. janitor of the school for thirty-eight yvears, Monday afternoon. They pre- sented the retiring janitor with a pot containing '$50 in-gold. Addresses were made.by Alexander T. Stuart, director of intermediate in- struction, Hugh F. McQueeney, super- intendent of janito: and Dr. E. Kimball, supervising principal of the seventh division. Miss Julia M. Raw lings, principal of the Wallach School, . presented the pot of gold in behalf of the pupils and teachers. . Work of the nature study depart- {ment of the colored elementary “schools will be put on exhibition at Armstrong Manual Training School tomorrow. The exhibit will close Thursday. Class officers were elected by the senior students of Busimess High School Wednesday. They are John A. Reilly, president: Helen Wallerstein, vice president; Della Seufert, secr tary, and Frederick M. Blum, treas- urer. Meetings of the Dramatic Club of the Thomson School are held at the school every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The club has been organized . for the benefit of persons interested in expression, public speaking and amateur theatricals, Ralph K. Super has been elected president of the senior class of Tech High School. Other officers selected are Elizabeth Parker, Te president; Louise Sullivan, secretary, and Ed- ‘win Simons, treasurer. Eighty-five girl students of the Normal School of Gymnastics of New Haven, Conn., will give an exhibition at the Wilson Normal School, Tuesday . night at 8 o'clock. School officials and teachers are invited attend. The girls have come to Washington to inspect the work of the phyaical training department of\ the public schools. They are accompanied by *Dr. E. H. Arnold, principal of the school. ‘The Children's Dramatic Club of the < Thomson School meets every Friday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, it is an- 4 nounced by Mrs. A. C. Driscoll. The + club has been formed for the instruc. } tion of children whose parents are in- ? terested in expression and juvenile * drama. Senior students of Eastern High School will explain the different col- lateral activities of the institution at @ special freshman assembly Wed- nesday. ' Miss N. A. Rice, secrefary of the Washington wiimnae “of Goucher College, will address the students of Eastern High School Wednesday. Elaborate plans are being made by students of Western High School for the cabaret minstrel show to be given April 15, 16-and 17. - AMERICANIZATION SCHOOLS. There wiil be a club meeting of Schotts place mothers Wednesday i afternoon. Miss M ¥. Ball will be in * charge. - The faculty of the Americanization department will meet Wednesday aft- . ernoon. at §.45 at Old_Central High. Methods of teaching English will be discussed. The Americanization committee of the Women's Federated Clubs will meet Wednesday at 0 p.m. at 2006 Columbia road northwest. Reports of members working on a survey ‘will be given at that time. All members are urged to be present. Red Cross Americanization work has been started in Arthur place and in Georgetown. Miss Dorothy Donnally ia in charge. A special rehearsal.of the Ameri- canization Orchedtra will be held Thursday evening. Musicians inter- ested in orchestra work are invited to Join. Fhe Jewish Americanization Club has been organized. J. Meverowitz is president. The purpose of the club 1o bring immigrants coming into the city to the classes. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS. ‘William Clabaugh, instructor in the class of income tax of the school of accountancy, has bgen 1l for some days, and the class is now belng *“taught by Edward M. Tyler. New classes in the second semester in the school of accountancy will start Tuesday. The instructors will be: Law, Thomas J. Frailey: corporation finance, Kemper Simpson, and ac- countancy, John Berg. Visitors are invited to the opening messions on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. New classes for owners will b rted in: the automotive &chaol. Evening classes for owners will start April 15. Kew classes for mechanics also will start on this date, and will be held in the evening. Easter vacation of the day school will begin March 24 and will continue for ten days. The spring opening will be April 4, and a limited number of new students will be admitted. Edgar S. Wise, formerly connected with the educational department, who also served more than two vears in the world war in France, is going to China to engage in Y. M. C. A. work. The last of the series of Lenten lec- tures to be given under the direction of the educational department will be held in the assembly room Tues- day evening, begining at 6:15 o'clock. The speaker will be Rev. John Brit- tan Clark, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church. subject will be “His Death and Resurrection.” COLLEGES. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. Georgetown University's battalion of student cadet officers was inspect- k by officials of the R, O. T. C. divisi f the Waz Department, and by Cel. Rivers, commandant ef ¥ Weort Myer. “'The purPisy or the Imspsction was Thelr return to school will | ]e to determine the fitness of the cadet unit to be inspected by the general staft and awarded a distingulshed rating. Of the institutions in this corps area having R. O. T. C. units, there are six that have shown gen- eral excellence i nall branches. These colleges are the Virginia Milltary Institute, the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Pennsylvania Military Col- 1 Johns Hopkins University, jeorgotown University and Lehigh University. Only five of these can be given the honor of being placed on the distinguished list of colleges, This means that Georgetown, in the brief { time since the war, has gained a place in military circles equal to that held b; institutions which have had mili- training for years, says.the inspector of the 3d Corps Area, inspected the fitness of the university for the training :of cadets, and also the battalion which passed in review Wednesday and Thursday. Col. Frank J. Mdrrow, general staff, U. S. A.. who is in com- mand of the R. 0. T. C. division of the War Department, made a formal in- spection of the battalion Monday. and 1. Rivers visited the college Thurs- . Crawford. day. Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, §. J., dean of the department of arts and sciences, returned to the college last week from Cleveland, bringing a mes- sage from the newly organized alumni chapter in that city. While there he addressed the annual banquet of the chapter, which was attended by twen- ty-three prominent alumni, including Judge David C. Westenhaver, L.L. M., |'$4. upon whom the university con iferred the degree of doctor of laws at the golden jubllee anniversary of the Law School. Other speakers in- cluded Timothy J. Welch, A. B, '9 and Murray MacElhinny, president of the Yard. 1t is announced at the college that the university debating team. which recently defeated the best debaters from Yale and Princeton, will hold its next debate with Lafayette Col- lege on April 8. ! Senator Jagges A. Reed of Mis- souri will be the principal speaker at the next meefing of the Georgetown Union, April %0. “The union is rap< idly developing into @ source of real benefit to the university. Father Brock, the spiritual director of the union, 1 highly pleased with the work and especiaily with the interest that is being shown in the new movement by the student bodies of the professional schools. Joseph H. Dilkes, who was a graduate of the college in 1918, writes an_inter- 1o the Hoya, the students’ weekly news publication. He said: “In Manila I called’ on the fathers at the famous Atenes de Manila, and when I told them that 1 had graduated from Georgetown they gave me a most cordial reception. Father Jose Maria Cuenco, S. J.. George- town, ‘10, is here. He is an enthusiastic Georgetown University man.” Delta Theta Phi Fraternity gave a St. Patrick's day dance Thursday at the clubhouse, No. 1 Dupont Circle. Satur- day evening. April 2, the fraternity members _will hold their annual prom at the Wardman Park Hotel. From every indication the affair will be even more enjoyable than the dance held last vear. Interest was manifested at the college in the report that “Johnny” Gilroy, for- mer Georgetown gridiron star, = who ranked among the best in the country, has abandoned his business to toy again with the pigskin. He has signed to coach Wofford College foot ball team next seagon. Gilroy was Walter Camp's second choice for the All-American team in 1916. X Class rings Have been selected by the committee of the thirty-year class at the Law School, and are being dis. tributed. The committee in_charge consists of J. L. McNamara, 8. W. Wis- nioski, W. J. Smith. G. W. Carr, E. T. Bell, Lieut. McCall and J. E. Halti- gan. It was announced at the Law School that the fourth prize debate would be held the evening of March 29, the earlier date having been abandoned. Announcement soon is to be made of the judges. Prof. Edwin M. Borchard of the Yale Law School, lectured before the students of the Foreign Service School Friday evening, at . the National Museum. His discourse was on “The TUnited States as a Factor in the De- velopment of International Rela- tions.” “W. L. De Motte, director of person- nel for the American Express Com- ipany, was one of the recent visitors at the Foreign Service School. He also lectured at the school Friday | evening. . J of the season ‘was Held recently by the members of the Phi Alpha Gamma at their fraternity house. The chap- ter held another old-fashioned smok- er, March 7, many students of the university being guests. Members of the local alumni chapter spoke. Plans are being made for the senior prom of the Foreign Service School, which will be held early in the spring. The committee on arrangements, of which John J. Jacobs is chairman, is working hard to make the prem a success. Other members of the dance committee are H. Sandager of Rhode Island, Andrew Lane of Mississippi and Dayid Slesinger of Jowa. GEORGE WASHINGTON. The George Washington University Law School has decided to continue the honor system, which has been in effect for several years, ‘n connection with class work and examinations, according to announcement 1 of- clal Under this system any caces o: cheating that may arise are re(ecved to an honor committee composed of students. - es and recommend to the faculty such action as they deem' expedient. | The faculty invariably approves the recommendations. The system has worked well, according to members of the faculty. The following members of the hon- or committee for the second semester have been elected by various class Freshm J. Gronna, C. F. Price, H. W. Schmidt, H. A. Melton. Miss Pauline G. Wallace,” W. A. Hunter, and Raymond Wiseheart, ex officio; Junior—W. L Cleveland, Robert Mor- gan, W. W. Osness, Leslie Jackson, Brooks Hays and Marion Holliday, ex | oMcio; senior—Miss Edith Archey, | Harry Sokolov. 8 W. Lacy, J. J. Wil- son, Newell Ellison, H. T, Kay and Hurry Campalgh, ex officio. 8igma Nu Fraternity, which won the champlonship of “the Interf teenity Asszociation’s Bowling Leag: ‘was presented with a handsome lov- |ing cup at the Interfraternity Amso- | clation ‘prem, held Friday avening at Rauscher's. The names of the indi- | viduals composing the winning team | are inscribed on the trophy. The last of the series of eight spe- clal George Washington University Lenten lectures, by Dr. Langdon E | Mitchell, on “Poetry as the: Greatest | of all Means of Self-Development and of National Culture and Unity," will be given ai 11:15 o'clock Tuesday morning__in Concordia Lutheran Church, 20th and G streets northwest. The lecture will be open to the pub- lic as well as to university students and faculty members, “The Attitude of the Central Am ican States Toward the United States will be the subject of an address by Diego Chamuro, son ef the President of N cula Espanol, a Spa ganization ai the university, Tuesday evening, at 2017 G street northwest. The lecture will n Spanish. Fol- lowing it there will be dancing in the assembly hall of Lisner Hall, 2023 G street northwest, Three hundred woman law students and practicing attorneys attended reception given recently by Phi Delta | Delta Women's Legal Fraternity, at tha new heme of Lambda Chapter ef Phi Bigma Kappa, 1603 Massachusetts avenus northwest, The guests in- esting letter from the Philippine Islands | .One of the most successful dances| These students hear the | Law School, /woman lawyers now practicing here, and many women rominent in the political and soclal ife of the capital. The active members of the frater- nity include Misses Harrlet Barbour, Frances E. Park, Glenn Eno, Emma Wegener, Jeanette Jewell. Laura Volstead, Mary Covington, Edith Mar- shall Archey, Lois Gates Gorman, Bertha Pabst and Helen Carloss. Prof. Elmer Louls Kayser, secretary of { the university, has announced that total enrollment to date for the sec- ond semester is 4,059, an increase 260 over. the enrollment at the cor- responding period last ye: Registration in the various depart. ments of the university follows School of Graduate Studles, 214; Columblan College, 1,986; Engineer- ing College, 532; Teachers' College, 29%; Medicai School, 113; Law School, 892, and Pharmacy School, 14. “Justiceand the Poor” was the sub- ject of address by Chief Justice Walter PcCoy, of the Diatrict Su- preme Court, at a smoker given re- cently by the Phi Delta Phi fraternity at the Burlington Hotel. Seventy-five were present, including alumni, faculty members and guests from the tudent body. Harry Glllis presided. tertainment was furnished by John Daily. W. Burton Cameron and Victor Rogers. b Jack Daily will represent Kappa igma Fraternity on the Interfra- ternity Association ‘Council in the futyre. * Howakd K. Shaw of Pl Chapter of Kappa Sigma has enrolled In Columbian College and probably will ‘be a candidate for the foot ball team next fall. He played on the Swarth- more eleven last season. Stuart Smith of Omega Chapter of Sigma Chi, at Northwestern Uni- versity, has enrolled at George Wash- ington. Theta Delta Chi Fraternity has ini- tiated Eugene S. Thomas into active membership. Sigma Bhi Epsilon. Fraternity was entertained recently by Clarence Owens at his home in Cleveland Park. Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity held its Founder's day banquet Tuesday evening at the La Fayette Hotel. Spe- cial entertainment features were in- troduced between speeches. Miss Laura -Volstead, graduate of the Law School and member of Phi | Delta Sororit is on a trip to Pan- ama. A luncheon in her honor was given recently at St. Mark's. RESEARCH UNIVERSITY. Research University students are looking forward to a week of vaca- tion, beginning March 28. A number of new teachers will be added to the faculty, and several new courses will be offered during the spring quarter, beginning April 4. The new course in photography, taught by Prof. Bartlett, opened last week . with a good attendance. Mrs. Turin Bradford Boone started a class in penmanship Thursday, and Dean Goodwin of the School of Commercial | Art began his new course in commer- | cial illustrating last week. - Prof. Voorhorst of the School of Secretarial Science, will offer a new course on secretarial duties, begin- ning April 6, at 5 o'clock. Four students of short-story writing have reported sales recently—Cath- erine Dunlop, oster Burns, Gertrude Mackenzie and Ralph Egan. The classes. in interior decoration cially interested in a competition for the prize which has been offered all students of the university for the best design for a university flag. Dean Fagin of the School of Liter- ary Arts will lecture on the follow- ing authors in his modern llterllurel Qourse during the spring quarter: | Thomas Hardy, John ' Galsworthy, | Gustave Flaubert, Fedor nonoiev—' sky and Edith Wharton. The government recruited its force largely from the teaching profession during the war, and now, as many of the federal employes expect to leave soon and go back to teaching, the university authorities are giving especial attentlon to courses of value to teachers. Beginning April 4, there will be @ .course in public school drawing, and there will be new courses in psychology. principles of | teaching and other educational sub- Jects. The General Student Association | will hold a meeting Friday, April 1, | at & o'clock. Col. Brindley has ar-i ranged the entertainment, and Prof. Bartlett will take a flashlight of the students and faculty. Miss Lillian Shearer .obtained the highest grade in the Thurston test! of clerical ability given the class of | secretarial duties last’ week. This is a standardized test printed in book- let form and has been given to thom- sands of clerical workers in‘ large business houses of the country. Miss Alice Hopkins is having her new system of success touch-type- writing prepared for publication. Many manufacturers are contribut- ing to the exhibits of the Commercial Museum of the School of Foreign Trade. Students are thus enabled to see the processes through which many manufactured articles go. A new course in traffic management will be introduced at the beginning | of the spring quarter. The instructor will probably be one of the experts on transportation in the government service. Several beautiful framed picture have recently been given to the uni versity. As the university makes no | requests for gifts or endowments such gratuities as have been offered by individuals have been greatly appre- ciated. Dr. James H. Robertson of the School ot Foreign Trade has return- ed from the University of North Caro- lina, where he conducted a lemlnlry! i with several combined history class. | es. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. The apring term of the university will open tomorrow and continue to June 4 The bullding at 1901 F street, which was purchased some time ago by the university, but which was occupled by former Postm T Gen- eral Burleson under a lease until March 4, has now become available i for the purposes of the university. ‘The schools of religlon and citizen- ship will be located in this bullding. The Czechoslovakia minister, Dr. Pedrick Stepanck, will lecture to the | school of diplomacy at the F street hall Monday night, March 28, at § o'clock. His subject will be “John Amos Commenius, Schoolmaster of the Nation.” A report has been received from Ox- ford University, England, that Erwin R, Goodenough, a student there on a fel- lowship from the American University, has been honored by election to me bership in the Oxford Society of Hi torical Theology, He is the first u- dent to be thus honored in the history of the society, and he is now the only student member. During the spring term Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, professor of anthrepology, will lecture on_‘“The Racial Composition of European Nations.” The John Marshall Chapter of the Chl P'si Omega, post-graduate legal frater- nity of the university, has elected the following officers for the spring term: Chancellor, Maj. Robert P. Parrott; vie chancellor, F. K. Boal; chancellor, C. E. Mo L. Don: interesting and praetical course t: h‘am dmnx‘uwuflnx Wil be that in interstate commerce\by Prof. and commercial illustrating are espe- || Charles W. Needham at 4:§0 o'clock on ‘Wednesdays and Fridays. Abdul Hula, an Albanian student in the School of Diplomaey, recently ‘:u an Inhmtln{ Jnturo before the class in current diplomatic and forelgn tepics qn recent events in Aldania. e is & graduate of Roberts College in Constantinople, and wa. formerly chief clerk to the Albanian er of interior. The American University has given consent to the mitrate division of the United States government gontinue to occupy without cost the Ohio or McKinlay Memorial build- ing for the year ending July 1, 1932. ‘The university and the government will dispese of #he temporary bulld- ings erected By the chemical war- fare service at once and restore the grounds for school purposes. Many persons have applied to the nitrate division for permission to remove the bulldings for the material in them. Dr. Frederiek Juchhoff has been elected. dean of the new Scheol of Business Administration. The for- mal opening of this school will take place at the beginning of the fall term, but certain of the courses will be given during the spring and summer terms. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW. M. M. Doyle, formerly a judge in the Washington Municipal Court, de- livered the last of his special lec- tures on “Munieipal Court Procedure™ to the students of the junior and sen- lor classes Tuesday evening. Judge Doyle will conduct a course In real property, beginning March 28. This course is in addition to the regular course in real property. The course in testamentary law, by Prof. Willam Clark Taylor. deputy register of wills, began Friday. Mr. Taylor recently returned from Mass- achusetts, where he had been for sev- eral days on legal business. ‘W. G. Rugg, formerly of the junlor class, has gome to Curacos, South Ameriea, where he is employed as vice consul in the consular service of the United States. At a special meeting of the fresh- man class Tuesday, a class pin was adopted. The $1,000 club, which originated! at a mass meeting of the student| body of the school u few days ago, has proved a great success. and al- though it was originally planned to raise only $1.000 to be applied to the bullding fund, practically $2.000 has already been subscribed and sub-| scriptions from the alumnae are still pouring in, ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 1 Students of 8t. John's College School | of Commerce and Finance during the | next two months will make a tour of Washington's department stores, busi- | ness offices, banks and factories, as a | part of their school training. The board of governors of the School | of Commerce and Finance will meet | Thursday to make plans fer next year. | Mrs. S. A. Gatti, secretary of the la- | dies’ auxiliary of 8t. John’s. announced | & meeting in the college at 8 o'clock March 29. | Col. J. F. Morrow of the general staff | of the War Department made an_ offi- cial inspection of the Royal Officers’ Re- | serve Training Corps Friday. | Lieut. A. C. Strecker, director of mili- | tary work of the college, last weck was promoted to the rank of captain. | | Mrs. W. Adamson, Jjr, has been | | ing in February | a program of graduate work leading named chairman of a committee on membership, composed of chairmen of various committees in each Catholic Church parish in Washington. The elocution contests for the P. T. Moran and Bishop Shahan medal will begin next week. Students of the | senior and junior classes will hold | a preliminary contest this week. | A St. Patrick's day entertainment was given at the college last week., Thomas F. Finnin addressed the college students Monday on Depart- begin Wednesday noon and end Tuesday. HOWARD UNIVERSITY. | Howard University, by action of its | board of trustees at the recent meet- enjoys the distinc- tion of being the Rrst institution for | the education of colored youth to| promote graduate work by the estab- lishment of fellowships in various fields of learning. Recipients of fellowships receive compensation from the university for limited service, and must undertake to the master's degree. Howard University has received at the hands of the Congress which re- cently adjourned a total appropria- | tlon of $280,000—an increase over the appropriation for the year 1920-1921 of $37.000. Of this “appropriation, $116.000 will go toward additions to the home economics building, to in- clude dining halls and kitchens to accommodate tudents. [ —— In New York city there are 44.000 teamsters. who are organized in more than a score of local unions, accord- | ing to class of work in which the members are engaged. QUALITY 417 11th St. WEARS TWICE AS LONG AS LEATHER Guaranteed Best White Oak Leather. . .. LAST WEE To Get to Your Shoes for K FIBER 1.35, ‘ LEATHER HALF SOLES SHOE REPAIR N — — Armstrong’s Famous Linoleum Reduced You know Armstrong's to be il the very best make of Lin- oleum—and we are submitting an excellent assortment of pat- terns—printed and inlaid—also plain color. These reduced prices do NOT include laying. Variety of printed patterns— of two grades—reduced to $1.25 and $1.35 Per Square Yard Four grades of inlay—in many patterns—reduced to $1.75 Ve $2.85 Yard flCII'th Inlay Linoleum REDUCED TO $1.75sq. yd. Granite Inlay Linoleum REDUCED TO $2.00 sq. yd. Jaspe Linoleum REDUCED TO $245s5q. yd. Plain Brown Linoleum Excellent for business pur- poses, vestibule and auto. “B” Grade REDUCED TO $1.60 3q. yd. “A” Grade REDUCED TO Il $185sq. yd. Remnants = Short lengths—from 3 to 18 feet—printed and inlaid—great- ly reduced. Bring your meas- urements. Samples Yard-square pieces taken from our display racks. Handy for mats in front of stove, bath, sink, ctc. Printed 7 OC Each Inlsy QOc Each Texoleum Rugs Felt base, and very durable— size 6x9 g‘ee!—;sevcral patterns from which to select RE- 35.85 DUCED to. 5 « Seventh and Eye Streets House & Herrmann Very Attractive Bedroom Offerings Both Suites and Separate Pieces are beckoning lhroufih the markings of last season—but are in reality DOUBLY Specimen specials fo'low: attractive. Eight-piece Mahogany-finish Befroom Suite. consisting of Dresser with glass; Chiffonier with Four-piece Mahogany-finish Bedroom Suite, straight-line design, relieved with dainty bead- ing; dustproof partitions in all cases and supe- rior of construction and finish—large Dresser ‘with mirror, Toilet Table with triplicate mirrors, five drawers; Toilet Table with triplicate mirrors; attrac- tive Twin Beds Chair, Rocker and Hair-dressing Bench. NOW prices and drawer. Period Toilet _ Table, Chair, Rocker and Hair-dress- Formerly $415.00. that are not only far less than EDUCED—and are, therefore, doubly Four-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite. straight- line design, relieved by carved shield; Dresser with glass, Chiffonier, Table with triplicate mirrors full Formerly $360.00. Eight-piece Mahogany-finish Bedroom Suite, design—large with inclosed cupboard, large Toilet sized Bed. NOwW. P Dresser, Chifforette Twin Beds, Very many of the Suites can be broken and Chifforette with inclosed cup- ing Bench. board, full sized Bed with - NOW ... boxed foot end. Formerly $545.00. NOW.. single pieces selected. Samples of Separate-Piece Specials Golden Oak Dresser, with swell front; two large and two small drawers and mirror. A Golden Oak Chiffonier, with glass: four large drawers and two small ones..... BT Mattresses and Springs Cotton Mattress, full size; filled with clean, pure cot- $785 ton, covered with art ticking of durable. quality. SPECIAL.... Layer Felt Mattress, wall stitched and sewed; good grade of ticking. One of the famous “Conscience Brand” Mattresses. " s 80 SPECIAL, .. o Box Spring, well and covered with excellent grade of ticking constructed $27.05 terms. We've Revised' Columbia Grafonola Prices You should take advan- tage of this opportunity to own one of these wonder- .entertainers —make ful your : own model and Your terms will be our Type Was A-2— $3250... $30.00 C-2— $50.00... $45.00 D-2— $75.00... $60.00 E-2—$125.00. .. $85.00 F-2—$140.00. . .$100.00 G-2—$150.00. . H-2—$165.00. . K-2—$225.00. L-2—$275.00. out made glass: $3(:90 $3(-00 Princess lden Oak or ery Chifforobes A most convenient and prac- tical Bedroom piece. Double-door Chifforobes, simi- lar to illustration; full length clothing compartment on one side and five sliding 53150 drawers and com- partment on oth- er. SPECIAL.. Others in Mahogany, Walnut and Golden Oak—ranging in price up to $170. selection finish—and of Reduced to You'll want ‘Whitney. We are genuine Reed, .$125.00 .$140.00 $150.00 -$175.00 A Golden Oak Chiffonier, with- five Dresser large glass and one larg and two small drawers..... drawers—well 318,50 in either Mahogany, with Genuine Crex Rugs A splendid assortment of up- to-date designs and weaves—in the genuine Crex. All sizes that you may require—and properly matched. We give “jobs” and dropped patterns a wide berth—and se- lect only patterns that are pop- ular and which we know you will approve. Crex_is the best of all the grass Rugs—and while essen- tially a_summer-time floor cov- ering—is also desirable for all the year—in any room. Attractively Priced! Whitney Sulky to consult our stock of baby vehicles before you make selection anywhere—in e o ‘makes we feature—Lloyd's Loom and illystrating a Whitney Sulky—of with woed wheels and convenient folding handle. rubber-tired en seat, SPECIAL, $7.65 House & Herrmann Refrigerators It's your good fortune—this offering we are, making of Refrigerators of’ wall known make—and in practical sizes and Popular models. You can save by buying now. Lift-top style, of hardwood con- struction, nicely finished; will hold about 30 pounds of ice; gal- s 85 vanized lining. ... g With ‘Bnamel s 85 lining. ... o I larger size n Enamel lining; ica capacity about 40 pounds. o5 Still larger size in the lift-top style, holding ap- proximately 75 $1685 pounds of ice. $24'75 Snished; will hold . abou pounds lining. . $26°75 Enamel lining. . $28_75 Side-icer style. nicely made and of ice; galvanized Special Apartment House style, of the same quality of construé- . || tion and $ 7 pounds of i 2 JB5T AR Reed Chairs Rocker or Armchair—the ple- ture illustrates the Rocker. Made of Genuine Reed; Fumed Brown finish; back and loose cushions ocovered with fizured cretonne of attractive patterns; spring up- holstered seat. $14'75 Either Chair_ or Rocker—SPECTAL Porch Rockers *This is the Rocker with the wire-reinforced joints and the broad runners—that stands the strain of use and ex- $5.85 posure—and “rocks” 80 comfortably. SPE CIAL e Seventh and Eye Streets $1.00 SHOP - Midway of Square Tomorrow Begins a Week of Important Selling Important for two reasons. It feq@ires things in which you will be much interested—and quotes | prices that are unparalleled for the values involved. They are happenings you cannot well afford to miss. And, too, credit accommodation, you know, is yours for the asking.