Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 13

,\ CABINET CONFERS ONREORGANIZATION Elimination of Overlapping o.f Departments Sought—Last for Mr. Hays. Plans for the reorganization of the government departments with the view to eliminating overlapping and duplication and the establishment of still greater ecomomy, it is under- &tood, were among the more impost- ant matters discussed at the bi-week- 1y cabinet session today. However, this matter will be taken up in a more formal way at future cabinet meetings, and will be discussed also by the President with individual mem- bers of his eabinet, ‘especially tho: whose departments are greatly a fected. by proposed’ ‘changes, bafore formal* consideration of the plans. It is known that' the President has been requested to_expedite somewhat consideration of ‘the reorganization plan as submitted to him more than five weeks ago by Walter J. Brown, chairman of the joint congressionai | committee “on reorganization of the federal departments. It was explained to the President that the committee will require some time to revise its an to meet the changes which are pected to be suggested by the T'resident after considering the mat- ter with his cabinet. 1t. therefore, has been pointed out, that no time should be lost in getting the plan be- fore Congress at this session. if the necessary legislation to be ob- tained. It is recognized by those interested | in the reorgunization program that | the President has no easy task in bringing about a unanimous agree- ment among hix cabinet members re. | zarding the changes and transfers, but nticipated - that he will eventually succeed in this re- spect and at the sume time maintain the same good feeling that now exists in his ofticial family. It is believed that the President will have little{ difficulty in bringing those three or four cabinet officers who are known ! Tow to oppose the proposed.changes 1o come to his way of thinking and 10 reach some unanimous agreement. Consider Post Office Vaeancles. Postmaster General Hays, who at- tended his last cabinet meeting today before retiring from public life tomor- row, is known to have brought up the matter of the vacancies in the offices of first and second assistant postmasters Senerals. Postmaster General Hays is known to have called to the attention of the President George W. Perkins, Jr., of New York, his private secretary, for consideration’in connection with one of these vacancies. However, it is not « ered likely b those high in the . ils “that Mr. Perkins, de- spite his brilliant record while asso- ciated with Mr. Hays, will be so favored when the time comes. Leonard Lane of Vermont, executive head of the rail- road mail clerks, has béen prominently mentionel for appointment to one of these places. = Meyer Bloomfleld of Boston. an au- thority on social and economic mat- ters, who has been engaged in an ex- haustive investigation of conditions throughout the countrv, especislly -x they pertain to unemployment and ; trade, made an informal report to the President today of his observa- tions. He said business is being re- tarded awaiting action on the tariff legislatioin, and he said he was con- | vinced business would be improved this matter was definitely settled. e said imprgvement of trade rela- ms with forelgn countries also | uld help, all of which naturally | improve the employment. sit- | SEEKS CUSTODY OF CHILD. Mrs. Hazel H. Berger has applied to the District Supreme Court for & writ of habeas corpus to get the custody of her five-year-old daugh- ter, Arline Berger, who was placed by her husband, Alfred E. Berger, at St. Ann’s Infant Asylum about a month ago. *The wife claims that the husband took the child unlaw- fully from Worcester, Mass.,'to Hunt- ingdon, Pa., and later brought her to Washington. Justice Hitz has directed that the child be broaght to court Tuesday. Attorneys Archer & Smith and God- frey I. Munter appear for the mother. | H PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 4 or 83 months. It B Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary Graduste . Eyes Examined MeOormiok Medical Glasses Fitted Cellege DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 400410 MoLacnlen WHAT 1S AND WHAT ISN'T RHYTHMIC LEG EXERCISE. PUZZLES SCHOOL HEAD Is walking a rhiythmic leg exercise? A principal of one of Washington's higir schools contends It is. There- fore, he is in a quandary as to how to enforce an order he received today from Stephen E. Kramer, acting su- perintendent of schools, stipulating that.rhythmic leg exercises which tend to produce vibration can be held only in the basement of schools ~and not then ynless the floor is rest- ing upon the ground. LOCAL BUSINESS WOMEN WILL FORM ZONTA CLUB Object of Organization Stated to Be to Encourage High Ethical Standards. Decision to form a Zouta Club In ‘Washingion ‘was reachéd by a num- ber of prominent local professional | and business women at a dinner held at the Blue Mill Tearoom, 919 15th sreet, hast night. The Federation of Zonta Clubs organizing in various cities have as their purpose among the business and professional women the same ideals and work as the Rotary and Kiwunis clubs have among men. The objects of the club, as defined in the consti- tution, are ‘to encourage high ethical standards in business and professions and to stimulate the desire of service. Membership will be limited to one representative from each business, or classification. It is estimated that in a large city there are some 0 classi- fications from which .to draw mem- bers, and Washington has some pe- culiar to itself. in addition. It ix also necessary that a member should de- vote 60 per cent of her time and ob- tain 60 per cént of her income from the business or profession that she representn. ince the organization of the first club in -Buffalo, are now sixteen ous large cities in the east and middle west. The meaning of the word Zonta in ‘the Indian language is trustwegthy, and the club has as its motto, T straight ‘road and the square w. The federation also has an official publication known as the Zontian. Under the chairmanship a temporary executive committee was formed to deal with_ the organization of the club. Those present at the dinner were: Mrs. M. C. Van Winkle, Mies Gertrude Van Hosen, Mrs. W. R. Street, Mrs. M. W. Sigman, Miss E. T. Hahn, Miss I M. Thrasher, Miss Emma B, Wells, Miss Cora Mae Ellis, Mrs. H. C. Brown, Miss E. C. Harris, Mrs. M. ‘L. Biondi, Miss Alicz Deal, Miss Lazenby, Miss Alice Mayna Mrs. M. C. Busrell, Mrs. M. H. Worrell, Miss L James, ‘Mrs. E. C. Salishury, Mrs, Clifford Lewis, Mrs. Williun Witt, national secretary, jand Miss Marion de Forest, natlonal®crganizer. RITES FOR GEN. TAYLOR." Noted Army Officer to Be Laid at Rest in ArMington Cemetery. Religious and military services will mark the burial in Ariington national cemétery tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock of the body of Brig. Gen. Asher C. Taylor, U. 8. A., retired, who died at the Letterman General Haos- f;lin:l, at San Francisco, January 20, Father Buckey of St. Mat- Church will conduct religious Gen. Taylor Rev. théw's services at the grave. |was born in New York February 21.. tation,”*from “Thais.” Miss Floravanti |eivil war, in various Indian cam- paigns and in the Spanish war, and was retired for age January 22, 1904. Since that date he has made his home in California. COL. BUCKEY RELIEVED. Col. Mervyn C. Buckey, Coast Ar- tillery Corps, has been relieved from duty in the office of the assistant secretary of war and ordered to Fort McPherson, Ga., for duty on the staff of the commanding general, 4th T BLLEJTPLANED l/fouse COmmittee'Also Fa-[ vors 115,000 Army, With Quota of 11,000 Officers. The enlisted streiigth of the Army | WHi - be -cut' from the present nam- ber, 137,000, to 115,000, and the quota of officers from 12,900 to 11,000, start- g July ‘1'next, under the Army ap- propriation. bill now belng drafted, members of the subcommittee of the House appropriations committee in charge of this bill said today. In all, at least $50,000,000, and more likely $60,000,000, will be slashed ifrom the estimates submitted by the budget bureau,/ according to the pre:ienl plans-of the committee. » War Department® tstimates were revised and pared down by the bud- jget bureau to approximutely $363.-: 000.000 for the coming fiscal year, | {of this amount $293:000,000 being re- {quested for the Army and the rest for non-military work, such ,as im- proveme=ts to rivers and harbors. | The draft of the bill, it was said, practicalty had been completed, but must be reviewed by the full com- mittee, which may make changes Chatrman ~ Anthony has said the meusure would be reported next [ week. Lump Sum Plan Denied. As drawn by the subcommittee, the bill, it was said, does not provide for lump-sum appropriations as requested | by War Department officials. Such an | !arrangement would ‘have permitted | | department heads to expend funds un- | ider general headings ax they saw fit, aftording them an_ opport | streteh economies where possib { expend amounts greater than the esti-; mates on other activities, If the total | expenditure authorized was not ex- creded. The bill. ax it will be report- ! jed te the full committee, ho i { was emphasized, will specify for what; purpose each aliowance is to be used. ! Concern has been expressed ini | Army_circles over ihe prospective| . forced reduction of the regular estab- | lishment to 115,000 men and 11,000 of- | ficers. A reduction of the Army to 115,000 enlisted strength, it was pointed out by department officials, would mean an actual effective force of little more than 105,000 men, as the regular turn- over, due to expiring enlistments, re- cruit training and other conditions, | keeps about 10,000 men on the averawe continuously out of the active ranks. ————— {GIVES ADDRESS ON DANTE. ! ='l‘lu'nnas Nelson Page Speaks Before A ! Circolo Italiano. Thomas Nelsof Page, former ambas- sador from the United States to Italy. told of Dante's influence on Italy and |on the world's literature, in an address last night befof® members and guests of the Circolo Italiano di Washing- ton, in the ballroom ,of-the Italiun embassy. . Mr. Page is honorary president of the circolo, together with Senator Ro- land! Ricci, Italian ambassador. Following the address there was musical program, in which Ernst Viadimir Ladovitch, violinist, accom- panied by Mrs. Thomas J. Echols, and | Miss Clella Floravanti, soloist, accom- | panied by Miss M. Greenhalgh, took part. The violin offerine was “Medi- | sang the popular Italian romanza, “L'Ideale,” by Tostl, and other salec- | tions. . _— | MBS. DOMER'S WILL FILED. The will of Mrs. Lydia L. Domer, KIWANIS CLUB URGES UNITED ON ON CIVIC BETTERMEN . ACTI Rotai'y.. Civitan, Cosmopolitan and Lio ns Clubs Are Invited to Join jfi Improvement Movements: In order to conserve time and en- ergy in all matters pertaining to welfare of the District, resolutions seeking the - eo-operation of other citizens' bodles were unanimously adopted at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Wash- ingtén yesterday afternoon. n In presenting the motion, which had. been framed by the board of directors of the club. President Charles F. Roberts sald that much time was wasted by individual clubs fathering civic betterment move- ments along=separate lines, and that invitations would bLe sent to the Ro- tary, Civitan, Cosmopolitan, and ‘similar clubs to appoint mittees of three from each organi- zation to work in conjunction with a like committee from Kiwanis on issues vital to the community. K resolution specified, further, that the joint delegates be known as “the ecivic club council,” ‘“the duty of which will be to Investigate and inquire into projects of all kinds and legislation of importance and benefit to the District, and, if found wgrthy and necessary or essential, to take action in each respeative lub as will insure united efforts in upport of same.” bar, governor of the Capital District of Kiwanis; Victor B. Deyber, presi- dent ond National Bank: former nresident of C. Rogers, anger, it o Timit the “co! w ided : <il” to those clubs mentioned. Gave $,000 to Boy Scouts. A lctter from Huston “Thompson, president of the local Boy Scout or- ganization, was read by Mr. Roberts, tharking the Kiwanis Club for the in- terest and financial support given that association last year. The Kiwanis Club donated more than $9,000 to Boy Scout activities in 1921. Mr. Boobar suggested the forma- tion of an “Old Scout” club, as is car- ried on in certain cities in the west, the dues, etc., to be given over in full to the Boy Scouts. A committee consisting of T. W. Barrett, J. Maxon Cunningham, John | Bartram, Howard Foley, Charles Par- doe and W. Pearce Raynor, was ap- pointed by the chair to co-operate with the Rotary Club for the supply- ing of automobiles to takecare of vis- iting Rotarians in Washington during the forthcoming conference of the fifth district of Rotar: Among the out-of-town guestis present at the luncheon were five members of the Cameron, W. Va. Kiwanis Club who had come to Wash- ington to participate in the burial at Arlington of one of their comrades in the world war. They were Thomas S. Wilson, vice president; Roy W. Jolliffe; Archie N. Cook, W. L. Burton and W. E. Plerce. S William B. Ritchie, president of the Port Angeles, Wash., Kiwanis Club, and Lieut. E. E. Harmon, U. S. A, divided the prizes for the most hand- ome and homeliest guests present on a 50-50 basis. Announcement was made that “Ca- nadian week” would be observed by the Tocal club the first week in April. Civitans Plan Camp. Following 3 ‘proposal of Chester H. Warrington, president of the War- rington Motor Company, that a sum- mer camp be established for children within easy distance of the city. Presi- dent Rudolph Jose appointed a com- mittge to draft plans for same at a meeting of the Civitan Club at the new ity Club yesterday afternoon. widow -of Rev. Samuel Domer, dated April 1, 1920, has been filed for pro- bate. She directs that her property be distributed among her six children, one share each to be paid to Mrs. Cordelia_D. Alleman, Mrs. Eulalle D. Rheem, Willlam A. Domer and Harry T. Domer. The shares of Melvilte THose selected by Mr. Jose to study the proposition were Willlam B. Hoge, chairman; Vernon G. Owen, Fred McKee, T. William Barrett and Walter J. Humphreys. Messrs. Jose and Warrington will serye ex officio. The committee will report March 16. Riter brief speeches by John J. Boo- | the chair that hereafter the luncheons would start promptly at 1 o'clock and strict adherence to the rule would be ; observed. Would Piek Reputaple Papers. Streuln; the importance of adver- tising and service to any successful business, M. A. Leese, wholesale manu. facturing and jobbing optician, ad. dre the members of the Cosmo- poli Club at the Hotel Harringten yesterday afternoon. Mr. Leese sald that through adver- tising the customer came to a busi- ’I":‘a!fl establishment and “service holds o A “Most men make a mistake,” he con- | tinued, “in rating advertising s an .overhead expense. Advertising pro) ierly handled—I mean placing advér- 1 tising In reputable, high-class papers, Inot in a newspaper that will accept any kind of ‘fake' advertisement for the sake of the money involved—is not an expense. I would rather have a ismall advertisement in a paper of known integrity than to have a dou- ible-page advertisement in a paper ilhll accepted shady advertising with a circulation of 100,000. Servico is the small attention to |detail that satisfies @ cusgomer and {brings him back. -Your corffplaint de- partment is one of your best aids, it properly handled,”. Mr. Lease said, in conclusion. ~ Plans for a ladies’ night were dis- cussed, and A. S. Gardiner, president of the Standard National Bank, was | named cosmopolitan of the day for :next Thursday. —_— “THE ROSARY” FEATURE OF BENEFIT CONCERT Francis Rogers, to Whom Song Wu' Dedicated, Will Aid Women's Overseas Service League. Francis Rogers, baritone, who has appeared on the concert stage both in this .country and abroad and who, with Mrs,- Rogers, was one of the first to go overseas to provide enter- tainment and amusement for mem- bers of the A. E. F., will give a con- cert in the New Willard baliroom Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'cloc the benefit of the Washington Chap- ter of the Women's Overseas Service, iLeague. He will be asristed by Mrs. Rogers, who has acquired fame in pre- senting monologues. An interesting number on the pro- gram will be “The Rosary,” which was written for and dedicated to Mr. Rogers by the composer Nevin. Mr. Rogers will also tell the story sur- rounding the composition. | The proceeds of this concert will he devoted entirely to ' the Women's Overseas Service League, which is carrying on welfare work among the convalescent and disabled veterans of ‘Washington hospitals. Membership in the .league is open to those women ‘who served overseas in hospitals, can- teens, huts, etc. At presept a bill, fathered by Representative Graham of Pennsylvania and providing for a charter for the national organization, is pending In Congress and all indica- tion point to favorable action on the measure in a short time. Miss Mar- garet Lambie of the Chastelton apart- ments is president of the Washington chapter. | OFU.S.DIPLOMATS 1 Posts by State De- Coast Artillery district. The order|Blair Domer and Charles 8. D. Domer takes effect on his discharge from treatment. at the Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital silc. You won'’t season. Crepe de Chine, models c broidery. Al sizes. even at $25. Compare care- fully and see if you can. Here’s a purchase that far this Tricotine and Jersey Sport in effecti 2 are. to be held by Willlam A. and Harry T. Domer in trust for their ‘benefit. . We Beat the Town With'.Tll_e New Spring Tricotine Suits Also Tweed and Sport Suits Wonderful quality of trico- tine—wonderful character of making; wonderful models— plain tailored—and braid and embroidery trimmed — and lined with wonderful quality of { match them Canton Crepe, Taff: and coml The committee on badges was in- structed to frame the club’s charter and have it hung in the blue room of Next Door to R _Harris & Co. the City Club. It was announced by L WHOLESALE SHIFT 'Many Secretaries Given New partment. | A general reassignment of the per- sonnel of the diplomatic service of the United States in-all parts of the world is announced at the State Depart- ment as follows: ‘Warren D, Robbins, from the De- partment of State to counselor of the embassy at Berlin, Norval Richardson, from first secre- tary of the legation at Lisbon to first secretary of the embassy at Toklo. ‘Willlam Walker . §mith, from first secretary of the legation at Bern to first secretary of the legution at Te- gucigalpa. ‘- . _ Stokeley W. Morgam, from first sec- retary ‘of the-legation Bt La Paz.to first secretary of-the legation at Bern. Elbridge Gerry Greene, from first secretary of the legation at Sofia to firat secretary of the embassy at Parls. Ferdinand L. Mayer, from the De- partment of State.to- first secretary of the agency and ‘constlate general st Tangier. Francis White, from first secretary of the embassy at Buenos Aires to the Department of State. Ray Atherton, from second secretary of the legation at Peking to the De- partment of State. -Clarence B. Hewes, from second sec- retary of the legation at The Hague to second secretary of the legation at San Jose. Walter €. Thurston, from second secretury of the legation at San Jose {0 zecond sceretary of the embassy 8l purtments—the cafeterfus and swim- ondon. 2 . z . ming poel— sufficient o cover | James C. Dunn, from’ sécond secre- [ 12K D o mot Nt X0 oover ltary of the embassy at Madrid to sec. ond secretary of the legation at Port au Princ . Samuel §. Dickson, from second sec- | retary of the legation at Asuncion to second secretary of the legation at Lisbon. Walter H. Schoellkopf, from_second secretary of the legation at Panama to second secretary of the legation at La Paz. - Henry I Dockweller, from second secretary of the legation at Peking to second secretary of the legation at Santo Domingo. Alan F. Winslow, from third secre- tary of the legation at Pragye to third secretary of the legation at Bogota. Benjamin Muse, from third secretary of the legation at Copenhagen to Tiird secretary of the legation at| Managua, Curtis €. Jordan, from third secre- | tary of the legation at Port au Prince | to third secretary of the legation at | Heisingfors. Jefferson Patterson. from the Depart- ment of State to third secretary of the legation at Peking. Percy A. Blair. from the Department of State to third secretary of the em- bassy at Buenos Aires. ‘William A. Taylor, jr.. from the De- partment of State to third secretary of the embassy at Mexico City. George R. Merrell, jr., from the De- partment of State to third secretary iof the legation at The Hague. Robert S. Burgher, from the Depart- ment of State to third secretary of the legation at Panama City. COL. TALBOTT RETIRED. Lieut. Col. Edward M. Talbott, Med- fcal Corps, has been placed on the retired list of the Army on account of disability incident 1o the serviee. | BOYHOOD SWEETHEA’_RT WILL BE THIRD BRIDE OF CIVIL WAR VETERAN Joseph B. Pugh, seventy-nine years old, a veteran of the civil war, after being twice married, has returned to his boyhood sweetheart, Naty R. McConnell, who has remained single. Tugh's second wife died two years ago, and today he applied to Col. W. ‘A. Kroll for a license to embark for the third time on the matrimonial sea. He confided to the ‘colonel that Miss McConnell, whose age he gave as eeventy-eight years, was his first sweetneart. Mr. Pugh lives at 217 12th street southwest. Rev. John H. Jelfries, pastor of Ryland M. E. Church, is named as officlating clergyman in the license. MASS MEETING AND TEA AT F STREET Y. W. C. A. iss Agnes Peters One of Speakers Scheduled for Opening of $45,000 S Fund Campaign. Miss Agnes Peters, seoretary of the committes of friendly relations with foreign students of the national board, Y. W. C. A, will be one of the speak- ers at the mass mceting and-tea 1o be held this afternoan at the ¥ street branch of the “Y” in the interest of| the associatlon’s-coming $45,080 cam- paign. The méeting will bfthg $o- gether committee nnd chapter. mem- bers, team captalds, lieufendnts and ‘workers of thd home"womer's division of the campaign., Detalls’of the ca=- palgn plans will then be given out by Miss Grace M. Axtell, the campalgn “The Washi never be self-guppdrth Miss Axtell, in'an sddresd before the Twentieth Century “Club : yesterd afternoon, “because the revenue from director. e : ngton Y. W: C. A. can the two entirely income-producing de- neome-producing depart ments. This budget difference for 19, will be approximately $45,000.” Miss Axtell said that the assoclation is a philanthropy and that if it were self-supporting it would. fail -in its purpose to serve girls and. women of the world. “If it were self-support- | ing,” she continued, “it would at once become & commercial club, with mem- bership and class dues too high for girls earning a small amount to af- ford the privileges offered by the as- soctation.” CITIZENS TO CELEBRATE. Petworth Residents to Have House- warming for New School. | Citizens of Petworth are to have housewarming for the to th worth Sch ing. ch 14. delayed since This fun the opening of the school year, when the building was | put in commission. 10 await install: tion of electric lights. This work has | been completed and the residents of | the community will gather in cele- bration. The District Commissioners, school officials and members of Con- | gress handling school matters are to | be invited to join in the :elehratlonl and there is to be a musical program and inspection of the school plant. T e COL. ZOLLARS RELIEVED. Lieut. Col. Charles O. Zollars, Quar- termaster Corps. has been relieved from duty at the Washington general intermediate depot. this city, and ordered to Governors Island. N. Y. for duty with the or; Better Late Than Sorry " “declared gun, WY SLLTORES N LTS OF THRE KellverkAgrees, But Trolley Companies Fail to Take Initiative. Col. Charles Keller, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, de- clared today he would not object to the sale of street car tukens at three for 20 cents, as well as six for 40 cents, If the companies desired to do s0. Neither of the companies, however, indicated that they would take the initlative Ly asking for permission to sell the tokens in lots of three, as well as six. J. H."Hanna, vice president and general manager of the Owpital Trac- tior ~Conipany, said company would follow s of the commission, thought of taking up the matte 9 William . Ham, president of the Washington ~ Railw and Blectric Company, expressed the belief that to sell tokens at three for 20 cents un- doubtedly would reduce the number of cash §-cent fares and thereby af- fect the company’'s revenue. Officials of both companies believe that to sell tokens in two amounts would delay service in the rush hours, Mr¢ Hanna said the Capital Traction Company has always encouraged the purchase of tokens im- large numbers at a time. Asked if the wage agreement would be reopened this year with the motor- and cond Mr. Hanna of apital Traction Company pointed out that the time has in whieh er side could g notiee of its futention to t up the ques- tion. Capital Traction Company's it with its men 5 nge gave thirty notice has not been given. Mr. Ham of the Washington Rail- way and Electric said he has n. thought of the wage question sin, the reduction in car fare was an- nounced. —_— AID CONVICTS’ FUTURE. Anthony League Hears of Effort of Federal Prisons. Effort- of the government to help the future of those now serving s tences in prisons was outlined by Herbert Votaw, superintendent of fed pris in an address last night at a meeting of the Anthony League. “We are making an honest effort to help men who are in the federal prisens prepare themselves to- take their place in xoclety, when re- leased,” said Mr. Votaw. Vocational training in the prisons, it was pointed out, was of great benefit to the men. 'Mr. Votaw said that in the Atlanta penitentiary there is a $1,000.000 mill, operated by the inmatés, who turn out, among many other things, canvas mail bags that have been pronounced above the re- qy@'rements set by the bureau of standards. The speaker added that men who enter the prisons physically unsound. wsually gain from forty'to sixty pounds in SIX or eight months. Dr. Kate Waller Barrctt, the g of honer, 2nd C. C. Bradford, Was ington altorney, also gave talks’ prozram of ral —and. sorry you will-be if there happens to be even the smallest - little piece of furniture you want—and you don’t buy it." tomorrow—ithe- last-day . Furniture. of the Sale prices -on- Lifetime —And more th:;rf 'g'&ting a 500d-laakin§ p‘ie;:e of furniture, 1t will : + be good—for tomorrow at. the Sale prices you. can buy- real . Lifetime Furniture—built’ to last your children’s children—at a price you nary kind. : . would consider low for the ordi- 8 : Tomoz(ow%Sagurdqyg—iq the-las-day! ifetithe Furniture.Is: More Than a Nam Mayer & _(;0. + BeweeADBE