Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1921, Page 18

18 THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., APRIE 10, 1921—PART 1. | IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | | L PUBLIC SCHOOLS. | With the annual competitive drill of the Washington High School Cadet Corps only about six weeks off, cap- tains of the tweity-one companies are putting their men through intensive drills three times a -week. Already University of West Virginia, to be held Friday evening, April 22. One i debate will be held here and the other will be held simultaneously at Mor- gantown, W. Va. The proposition in both debates will be, “That the legislatures of the sev- eral staes should emact legislation to provide for the establishment of courts of industrial relations, simi- lar in principle to the Kansas City court, but allowing for some varia- speculation is rife as to which of the | tions in the composition of the tri- comparies will 1be ecvent, which is considered the greatest of the year by school chil- dren. i School military authorities predict that unless more improvement is shown by companies at the flve senior Ligh schools, Company M of the 2d Regiment of the O Street Junior High School will win the prize flag at the drill which will be held at American l.eague base ball nark May 23 and 24. Company M of the Junior High School is in its infancy. It was organized last October, and is mow considered the best in the cadet brigade of the wiite schools. A eale of homemade candies, cakes and other “goodies” will be held at Ihe Wallach-Towers Group School Tyesday from noon to 5 o'clock. The Mothers’ Club of the schqol and Miss Julia M. Rawlings, principal, have charge of the sale, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the pur- chase of playground and garden ma- terials. take first honors in| bunal. The George Washington teams will be composed of Mlisses Edith Archey, Kathleen Duggan, Sarah Tilghman, Helen Carloss, Katherine Gayle and Filimora Wilgus, with Misses Lillian Audas and Marion Holliday as alter- nates. The two debates will be the first intercollegiate contesis ever taken part in by George Washington girls. The girls are planning for debates next season with Vassur, Cornell, Smith and other well known institu- tions of learning. The Columbian Women of the uni- versity will meet at 4:30 Tuesday aft- ernoon in the alumni room at the Law School, 1435 K street northwest, to act upon a proposed amendment to the constitution of the organization. University officials are elated over the constant growth of the institu- tion. Statistics compiled by Prof. Elmer Lo Kayser, secretary of the university, show that the university “Morris Blum was elected president of the John Burroughs Audubon So- ciety of the seventh grade of the Grover Cleveland School at its meet- ing Monday. Other officers selected sre Evelyn Neslin. vice president, and dernard De Boskey, secretary. Western High School has under preparation a cabaret minstrel show to be presented Thursday and Fri- day evenings, under the direction of the deputies of the institution. The performance will be in charge of Mrs. Frank Byram, musical di- rector of the school. The minstrel waiters will Lee Douglas, Jack Steward, Charles Yageage, Archibald Atkins. George Grainger. Charles James, Wiley Rog- ars. Alfred May, John Dawson and “Willard Lewis. Others who will take part are Page. Jones, Berrall, Griffith, Lyman, Whelchel. Stephens. Baker, Reeve, Knox, Conlyn, Wise, Simmonds, Shear. Stephenson. Brad- ley. Mosely. Dawson and Berg. Members of the Alumni Associa- tion will furnish a short program be- fore the beginning of the minstrel show Thursday evening. Those who will take leading parts in this are Mrs. Gawler, Mrs. W. T. Reid, James include K. Young, Edwin Callow. Julius Sokolor and George Thompson. The Western High School Dra- matic Association will present “The Garroters.” by W. D. Howells, as a feature of the Friday evening per- formance. Those having parts in this play are Katherine Wrenn. John Ritchie, Charles James. Thomas Neill, Margaret Holmes, Alva Daugh- ton. Henrietta Hall and Julie Hume. Receipts from the two entertain- ments will be divided between the plano fund and the athletic associa- tion. Troop 39 of the Boy Scouts will give .’;1 entertainment at Eastern High School Friday evening. Aside from scout “stunts” an interesting program has been prepared. Mrs Warner Gibbs will sing a group of songs. the Wallach-Towers group School orchestra will play selections and Miss Vietta Droney will recite. Girls of Eastern High School will give folk song and dances. The troop of scouts is composed principally of Wallach School pupils and is under the direction of Miss Julia M. Rawlings, group principal of the Wallach-Towers buildings. Christopher Lancaster 18 troop- master. The O Street Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association will give two motion picture performances at Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater, 18th street and Columbia road, Wed- nesday afternoon to raise funds to provide athletic equipment for the school. One performance will be giv- en at 2 o'clock and the other at 4. The stellar attraction will be Doug- las Fairbanks. in “The Mark of Zor- ro.” There will be several supple- mentary features. Music will be furnished by the school orchestra. “Grumpy,” a comedy., will be pre- sented by students of Business High School in_the auditorium of the in- stitution Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday evenings. The cast will ~be composed almost entirely of senior students. Among those who will take part are Lena Miller, Della Saufert, ‘Hobert Craven and Merwin H. Brown. French poems. monologues and games. formed the program of the last meeting of the “En Avant” the Western High School French Club which was held in the home of Mrs. William Hard. Virginia Weakley and Eleanor Hard were the hostesses. New classes in Gregg shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping were opened at Business High Night School last week. A new class in shorthand dictation will open tomorrow even- ing and will be taught by Mr. Mitls. There are now thirty-seven classes in shorthand at this school. Eastern High School Alumni Asso- ciation will give its annual excursion to Marshall Hall June 17. y Schools of the District have a chance to win three prizes offered by the National Security League in the for the best original cha- dramatizations or pageants which illustrate how the Constitu- tion guarantees the liberties of the people. Children of thirty-five states are entered in the contest. Pupils of the Fairbrother School, augmented by a number of Washing- ton’s Juvenile amateur actors, will give an entertainment in the audi- torium of Central High School Wed- nesday night at § o'clock, to ralse funds to purchase equipment for the school playground. National songs and folk dances will be features of the affair. More than 250 children will take part. The class in real estate law of Busi- ness High Night School, which has been meeting, on Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings, will now meet on Mon- day and Wednesday evenings, it was announced yvesterday by F. E. Lucas, principal. The class is taught by L. M. Denit. AMERICANIZATION SCHOOLS. A reception will be given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the American- tzation School, 7th and O streets, to the men and women who have been naturalized in the Districy court dur- ing March and April. The D. A. R. the public schools and the naturaliza- tion bureau co-operate in giving this welcome to new citizens. All inter- ested friends of the Americanization work are cordially invited to attend. The citizenship class for the men of Hchott's place meets every Friday evening at § o'clock. Men of this neighborhood are invited lo attend. Mr. Slatterly of the American Legion is in charge. Speclil classes are being opened in all the Americanization csnters for instruction in hyglene and home nursing. All fereign men and women interested are invited to make ap- plication for entrance. The following men from the Ameri- canization School were naturalized in Judge Stafford’s court Monday, April 4: Joseph Patane, Anna Louise Har- vey. Zdenek Vaclav Pigcek, Ernst Thalman, Max Segal, Fillibo Capanelll, Antonio Bonanno and KRobeo Krcale Fagiolo. COLLEGES. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Plans have been completed for the debate of girls of George Washing- | son University and girls from the has had a phenomenal growth in the last ten years. The University‘'s Alumni Assoclation will hold its annual meeting at 8 o'clock Friday evening, at the Wash- ington Club. 1701 K street northwest. The business session will be followed by a reception and dancing. Sixty of the university's students of biological science are members of the Biological Society of Washington. Prof. Paul Bartsch. head of the biology department at the university. has advised the students to join the society, as he considers it a seminar for the discussion of Lhe latest dis- coveries in biolog: The soclety meets on alternate Saturday evenings at the Cosmos Club. Diego Chamorro, son of the presi- dent of Nicaragua. addressed El Cir- culo Espanol, student Spanish organ- ization at the university. at a meet- ing held recently in the university lecture hall, 2017 G street northwest. “Basal Metabolism"” was the subject of a talk by Dr. E. Clarence Rice at a recent meeting of the George Washington University Medical So- ciety. William R. Thomas of the New York Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity has affiliated with the local chapter. Fifty active and alumni members of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity at- tended the recent Founder's day ban- quet of the fraternity. held at the Raleigh Hotel. A. Owens recently en- tertained the members of the frater- nity at an informal dance at his home in Cleveland Park. The annual spring ball of Alpha Nu Chapter of Kappa Alpha was held recently at the Hotel Washington. The event was chaperoned by Repre- sentative and Mrs. McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Hinton. Mrs. William R. Myers and Mrs. H. C. Jones, sr, of Charlotte, N. C. y The Kappa Alpha Sister Club gave a buffet supper recently for the mem- bers of the active chapter. A number of outside guests enjoyéd the affair. Phi Delta Phi has elected George Nelilson, '22, as its delegate to the Inter-Fraternity Association. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. Ground will be broken this week at Georgetown Preparatory School, in Garrett Park, for the construction of a new dormitory building to complete the building program of the institu- tion. Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J., presi- dent of the university, declares the new building will be ready for occu- pancy when the next scholastic term opene. It will be of colonial architec- ture, three stories high, and will ac- commodate fifty students. It will pro- vide for two large playrooms and a reception and reading room on the first floor. Students of the third and fourth year chasses will occupy the building. The need of more dormi- tery space to accommodate the in- creasing number of students has been keenly felt. Senator Reed of Missouri will ad- dress the meeting of the newly or- ganized Georgetown Union, which will be held this morning at 9:30 o'clock. in Gaston Hall. “larence H. Churchman of the Law School. president of the union. will preside. Students from the profes- sional schools also will speak. It is reported that the membership of the union, which was organized for the purpose of centralizing the activities of the professional schools of the uni- versity, has passed the 500 mark. Prof.- Edwin M. Borchard of Yale University Law School addressed the student body of the Foreign Service School Friday night. He spoke on the United States as a factor in the development of International rela- tions. Establishing & new scholastic stand- ard. sll the students of the George- town University Preparatory School passed the March examinations, ft was announced at the reading of the marks Wednesday. The president of the university con- gratulated the students upon their re- markable record. A. Molina led the second year class for general excellence in studies, séc- ond honors going to A. Angel and third honors to Conrad -Reid, jr. Daniel O'Donoghue led the first year class, while John Laughlin and James ‘Walsh followed in second and third places. Announcement was made at the pre- paratory School that two gold medals had been founded by alumni to en- courage public speaking. The first is awarded by Thomas J. O'Reilly of New York to the student each year who excels in_elocution. while Henry Naylon of Buffalo, N. Y. has offered a medal for the best debater in the school. With the organisation of several debating societies, the stu- dents at the Preparatory School are :r};klng rapid progress in this direc- ! tion. The junior class of the Dental School began’ work in the infirmary last week. doing prophalaxis and cement filling. (lass day exercises will be held for the first time in the history of the School of Law in connection with the university’s commencement week in June. The principal event of the class day will be the unveiling of a bronze me- morial tablet in honor of the 100 or more students and alumni who gave their lives for their country in the world war. These names will be en- graved upon the tablet, which will be placed in the new law library. Georgetown's unbeaten e team is engaged this week in shooting a match with Yale University. “The Hova,” the weeky college pa- per. will make its rpapmaranc‘e s week after a temporary absence due to the Easter recess. The student editors, expect to make another drive in behalf of the erection of an audi- torium for indoor athletic events in the National Capital. _The School of Foreign Service will give an informal dance in the ball- room of the Ralegh Hotel S a evening at'$ oelock. SRRy RESEARCH UNIVERSITY. The spring quarter of the univer- sity began last week, with the largest attendance yet attained. Classes in a number of new subjets were begun and most of the old subfects w. a ere continued. A number of new instruc- tors have been added to the facult The General Student Association of the university held a party Fr:‘dauy night. Among the entertai v Genevieve Crist, violinist, with Made. line MacGregor. accompanist; Miss Josephine Montague, vocalist, with Miss Mary Daly. accompanist. Mrs. Grace B." Liner. with Miss Ruth Linger as accompanist, san, 3 a - ber of familiar songs. Miss Yvonne Rapeer. sang songs for which orig- Lr;n:lgrwg‘rds dhnd been prepared. The »gram and social were v program were followed by A free class in dahcin, a provided for students of };;es 1:;:‘1: versity. Mr. Russell Duff, the in- ;truclar. Will meet the class every aturday evening from 8:15 to 11:30: Word has been recei ved from ;I;rez\-sur,\' Department that, b&cause”:)'{ S _mnon-profitmaking character, the university has taxationn. Bech iexemptedytrom Students who desire i copies fia-hllxzfl photographs !all)(en :: ::i 'z’;'a';'ficf;”f{?y evening should see Mr. . the n g - REclenr, ew instructor in During the quarter just 5/ than 200 new students were stered, the registrar announces. School of Literary Arts had the QBIQ registration ‘with the School of usiness Management ranking next in respect to numbers. Free visiting cards will i 3 be eallsh'eek and next to Der!onsg’v:;: llkue u;'l::;e‘e:; research classes are ke jiTnon apply first will se- The university I touch ‘with 75,000 ¢ more reg- The larg- Week i 75,000 teadhers of 'the coutry, laying before them the offer g yummer school ¢lassés beginning y 5. _and 200 ._correspondance studies. Fifty subjects:in the field of teaching for teacherf and super- intendents are offered by correspond- ¢hce. and a number will be given in .a:fl:en!. lence course at the summer Alton R Hodgkins, a Student of the university, n‘,fi'u‘.".“,'.‘fi records this week on the Thurston peychologicnd examination. making 155 on & possible score of:168 in.thirty minutes. Ruth Stevens set a new standard by completing the entire test, on a second examination, in sixteem minutes with but nine incorrect: gb- lutions of the 168 tests. A new su- perior intelligence test.hag beén” or- |- * dered, to determine which bf these two students takes the uyniversity | honors. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. Definite plans for “the summer school have bee formulated, will begin June 15, and continue, with sessions twice daily, five days a week for a period of ten weeks. As usye “Blackstone'’s Commentaries, part of the regular winter curriou' lum, will be given to afford students the opportunity of gaining._an ®Bight into the underlying histori- cal phases of the Englsh common law. Evidence, legal liability and a jects will be offered. A maximum of No Corns Today unless folks let them stay | Millions of people nowa- days keep completely free from corns. At the first sign of a corn they use Blue-jay—the liquid orthe plaster. The pain then stops. In a little while the whole corn loosens and comes out. People who pare corns keepthem. People who use old treatments—harsh, un- scientific—do themselves There is now a scientific comender. Afamouschem- ist perfected it. This world- famed laboratory supplies it through druggists every- where. It is at your call. A touch will apply Its use seals the fate of a com. At least 20 million corns yearlyare nowended in this easy, gentle way. Apply it to one corn tonight. Watch what it doe.. Plaster or Liquid Blue-jay -~ The Scientific Corn l;nder BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Blakers of B & B Starils Surgical Dressings sad Allied Preducts fivg credits toward a degree may be|Washington, last Monday night gave “Lithuania and earned by undergraduates during the|a full summer term. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, ha: been indicted for the murder of Polonius, court chamberlain, and will be tried I the criminal section of the law moot court at an early date. J. C. Davis, the prosecuting attorney and his assistants. Levin- and ;S. Shapiro, will conduct the trial for the Distr R. S. Johnson, Philip Herman a: .. J. Willensky of the moot court bar have been retained for the defense. It is anticipated that the de. ferke will interpose the pléa of in- sanity. The trial will b held at the law school and will bé open to the public. 7 ul o unds will be addec siver- Justices Irving’ Williamson. Hayden [roll Hall. 10th and G streets. A spe- :il_\"s s:}:r[rl|nlas un’}‘;(:n:fl’ i Johnson and L. Cabel Williamson of | cial matinee show will be given at 2| Among the guests of honor will be the moot court of appeals Wil re-|oclock tomorrow afternoon. President William Miller Collier of sume sessions April Al causes _j the university, members of the board tried the lower courts for which | The drill of the Reserve Officers’|of trustees. members of the pre appeals are pending, will be h(.;“dl"l;ml‘!‘nn!: l'nrpu‘\\."x'l‘l wf ”-‘\:Vl :‘:s”‘l‘,fig (:on:' rnulm"xl. members of the presi- g he gymnasiu [ L a dent’s select counci deans the beginning that date. ; | P tvessite, e il will be followed | Yarious densrtoente moniiers ot the i The fourth debate between repre-|by the freshman prom. The follow- | hoard of managers of @tudent activi- sentatives of the Samuel' F. Miller and | in& committee from the Ladies' Aux- ¢, members of the board of educ: Riohard. H.- Alvey. debating socteties, | iliary of the college is in charge of principals of ethe high schoo proliminary to .the annual prize de-|the dance: AMrs. Bdward J. Quinh-|and other university patrons. wenergl chairman; Mrs. Charles J. Co- Tl Shea, president of the senior bate for the prize offered by the fac- Uity fo® tha bAsC sppsk e VILL B mittee; Mrs. W. W. Adamson. mem- | ma i on Saturday, at the law ucllxloo‘n bership; Mrs. T. W. Dunworth, tick- nfl:fiy)fifl:r& f‘:’i’:‘n!‘\‘llflu‘v;“'l:fllu(.,,‘:;&\:. | proposition for dcbate 15 “That the|ofe. Mrs. S. A. Gattl music: Mrs. | fant af the reshman Dretl Philippines should be given carl Charles Aughinbaugh, rofreshments: | bian (ollege: Miss Lois e or dependence.” The affirmative wi irs. Michael Hennessey, decorations, | (i’ Law School, John Paul upheld by M. H. Howard, A. Gold-land Mrs. T. ¥. Finnin, Aoor commit-|;c' 68" h 7 Nedical School stein and L. N, Goodson of the Miller | tec. Aok b sdicall pehoald soclety. The negative will be repre-[ 4 s W00 ugiee agxilinre has| Miss Josephine Houston of sented by A. K. Moore, M. F. Barrett [yt formed al- e college, with the [bian College. and E. D. Lujan of the Aley S0~ ifollowing members: Misses Helen [ The chairmen of the special com- ciety. Quinn, therine Carr, Madeline | mittees follow: Thomas Lodz Law | The National University Masonic|Aughinbaugh. Josephine Fleury and #chool, finance; Earl Manson, arrange- <peci: -eting 4 Margaret Tucker. ments; Miss McDaris, tickets: My Club held a special meeting at the med e MeDatts, ticketar M Ebbitt Hotel Thursday night. Bdwin | mye hoard of governors of St John's | prizes Do o e @nd Miss Houstom D. Deitweller was elected delogate, | coilege School of Commerce and| Others on thé various committ and Charle J. Diller. alternate. 10.pinance will give a dinner Saturday lare: Miss Martha Waring, Colum- represent the society at ”“} 921 f““'v n honor of Peter A. Drury., presi-|bian College: Ilmmett Doherty, Law o ik a7ill-he haigisn deutofithe boasd. School: Migs Vivian Bradley. Colum- Washington early in May. This clut | A threa-day retreat, conducted by [Rian College: Waldo Clark, Columbian was organized last fall, active mem- | Rev. Peter Guilday of Catholic Uni- J. Fuller Spoerri, tnlumlgaln bership being restricted to students | versity. came to a close yesterday at m";';':]eegf‘-h:‘f(::xnfln(--nfl:flf;é of the law school who are members of the Maonic fraternity. The Cy Press Club, composed of Miss Martha Dunham, Co-1} woman students in_the law school. STATION IS RELOCATED. {ilumbian College: John Daily. Law | has petitoned the Kappa Beta Phi| The Smithsonian Institution an-|School; Alfred Powell, Engineering Legal Sorority for a charter, under | nounces that its solar radiation sta-|College; Howard Espey. Law Scheal: which to conduct a chapter of that{ Waiter Engineering College: | organization. to a mountain some ten miles south|bodeck, Columbian College; Granville péri"('iai.°22‘.‘,2$.x“u‘f’ s e %ot | of that place in order to secure the |Dickey, Engincering College; Charles Columbia. will begin his cours |advantage of clearer es. Tele- ;.g‘o““i-,flfi"gru‘fi?fiz?ung;]g:‘:‘_ Eugene Conflict of Laws next Tuesday. graphic reports of observations, which {fred De Voe, Celumbian College A.llel’! MacCullen started his course for the past several years have beer Olive Prescott, Columbian Colleg Sales;laat week. sent to the Argentine meteorologica Richard Vidmer, Law School William Elections of class officers were con- | 3¢rvice for use in connection with!Smithwick, Columbian College; M Aunted e Sentor and post.gradu. | Weather forecasting, are mow also jine Ralle, Columbian College: James ate classes last week. The senjor|SCNt o the Brazilian metereological | Duggan. Columbian = College. and class chose Bert C. Gardner, presi-; Service for the same purpose. Helen Haddon, Columblan College. dent: F. D. nresident: Bl ——— D de Bosk MF, Mocar. | SERESTSaseTeaeeaesee——esss s thy, treasurer: D, M. Davis, htsto: €. D.- Little, clags orator, and V Doble, sergeant-at-arm (he graduate class selected ¢ ler. president; Paul B. president; 1. N. May. F. Hassin, treasurer; R. historian, and N. Levin. class tor. The remaining ciass elections will occur next week. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, professor of an- thropology in the university, has just | received a diploma from the Uni-! versity of Prague, conferring the de- | gree of doctor of aclence. This is the second oldest university in the world, having been established in 1348. Dr. Paul Kaufman, professor of English, has begun a graduate course in an intensive study of Emerson, | and one in a similar study of Milton. | The classes in_the Schools of Re- | ligion and_ of Citizenship have all| been transferred to the building on | the corner of 19th and ¥ streets. Richard C. De Wolf, legal adviser the Lithuanian commission in to Phonograph. $5.00 lectu League showed a phase of the actual work- ing of the league and present European politics. Duncan’ of the fac- the School of Religion, has written a book now being published Introduction to the Dr. G 1ty of n “An re on of Na eorge Outline New Testament,” of which are a historical and a complete bibliography of the subject. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. “Bachelor Hall," a three-act comedy, will be presented tomorrow night by students of St. John's College, at Car- lufbus, chairmar the college. tion at Calma, Chile, Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. S. tions,” the of patrone the in which he s status in| grudents of George University will stage querade carnival. a d tion at the institution. which will be an will be held in the ball a t chief features analysis will of “the carnival proms combine univers ganizations during the ¥ s com- 3dward ‘Brown been moved | FAGr So annual Arcade on the evening of May 3. The council and the freshman and senior | classes. Funds derived from the carnival will be used to defray expenses in- curred by student activities and to meet de ts incurred by various or- , Columbian College. Clarence Owens, Columbian Coiumbian College Washington May mas- inct innova- This event. festival, room of the the annual ity student car. Surpius | ix chair- | . Columbian WIRELESS APPARATUS DE automatic stop that makes the Columbia the only MODERD number of other substantive law Seventh Street Mayer & Co. Between D & E This Fine Grafonola will be deliv- ered at the special price of $60 to your home upon a $5 pay- ment, and you can pay the bal- ance on the Convenient Club plan. Here are the savings Grafonolas at the to DISTRIBUTORS FOR FOREST WIRELESS 715 12th St. N.W. You Save $15.00 on This Columbia Grafonola The price of this fine Grafonola is now only $60, and it has every Columbia special feature, including the wonderful NON-SET will deliver it to your home on the Club Plan Make your selection of $25 worth of Columbia Records and we’ll deliver them on the Club plan— pay $1.00 down and $1.00 week- ly—and have all the new music all the time. be had on Columbia New Pre-War Prices L2 was $275 now $175 E2 120 K2 was $225 now $150 l iy mOwR s HZ was $165 now $140 Dz was $75 now $60 G2 was $150 now $1zs | €2 was $50 now $45 F2 was $140 now. $100 Az was $32.50 now $30 New Columbia Hits—85 l.oo,l{’l :.:’n't. the Silver Lin‘nz.g X Home Again Blues. Frank Crumit. A 1 Never Knew. Fox trot. 3378 Ding-a-Ring. Al Jolson. 3378 Answer. Fox trot. % A My Mammy. Fox trot. A O-h-l-0. Fox trot, 3376 Do You Ever Think of Me? z 3372 # s/ | T G. W. U. STUDENTS PLAN | - MASQUERADE CARNIVAL ""'“'“llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllIH!H!II% T e Who Said High Prices? High some places, maybe—or high on some kitchen cabinets—but on Hoosiers —say. you'd never think that such a fine cabinet could be sold at such a low price. Compare them yourself. Hoosiers now are priced lower than you'd ever expect such a high-grade cabinet to be marked. Come in—any time—we’re always glad to show you at the Lifetime Furniture Store. Mayer & Co. Seventh Street Between D 8 E Nurse Not Needed Got a baby in your home? Yes? Con- gratulations! Want a piece of furniture that can be used as a crib, a bassinet or a vard in which the baby may tumble around and play? Here it is—the incom- parable Kiddie Koop. very young babies when Mother wants to have the little one near her all night long: simply drop the hinged upper third of the Kiddie Koop, push it up by the side of mother’s beid; baby is now on a couch all to herself, yet connected with the larger bed, is perfectly safe and you can reach out from your own bed and touch her any time. During the warm days the Kiddie Koop, on its quick turning adjustable wheels, may be rolled onto the veranda or even out into the yvard. There is a mosquito net as ar equipment that goes over the top. and the baby may now enjoy a nap in peace with the bright sunshine, the gentle breezes and the fresh air all around. Have you ever visited the Lifetime Fur- niture Store? Kiddie Koops are only a tithe of what we carry for the little folks. Sedans and sulkies; gondolas and stroll- e ; jumpers ; walk- ers—Oh! Why should we go on? Bring the babies with you. We like to see them anyway vou'll then be sure to get exactly the right things. Mayer & Co. Between D & E ; beds and bassinets nd, besides Seventh Strect i o ]