Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1923, Page 22

BANKERS' BANQUET HILARIOUS AFFAIR “0ld Dinner Bell” Summons Guests to Tables at New Willard. BOOBAR IS T4asTMASTER e Keeps Diners in Merry Mood by Unmerciful Grilling of Favorites. That the time-worn adage “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” applies to embryo bankers as well as to members of other trades and profes- lons, was clearly demonstrated last night at the New Willard Hotel, when more than 500 members and guests of the Washington Chapter, American In- situte of Banking, gathered around the festive board to enjoy the nineteenth 2nnual banquet of the organization. Many out-of-town guests, with their women—men prominently identifled with other €hapters of the institute—were nattd in the assemblage in the small Tallroom, where for nearly an hour preceding_the dinner a reception was held by William A. Dexter, president of the local body: James C. Dulin, Jr.. chairman of the dinner committee, and Dis assistants. The “old dinner bell” finally was rung. s & signal for the and march to the dining hall. “America” Is Sung. Following the singing of “America” the entire gathering, Rev. John C. mer, pastor of the Washington Hleights Presbyterian Church, invoked the blessing. _After a brief address of welcome by President Dexter, John J. introduced as toastmaster. uries D. Boyer Bank. both E ttiute, were unmercifully by the genlaul 3 and when he had finished wuizzing John Poole, C. B. Lyddane, Victor B. Devber, Frank R. Stetson, Roy Neuhuuser, Frank J. Stryker and George ©. Vass, all fellow members of Temple- Noyes Masonic Lodge, it was e lent to all that they were willing to sit down. When visiting members of the na- tional organization were called upon to &and. the following responded: John A. Graham, Baltimore, and Norman T. Tiayes. Philadelphis, members of the Lixecutive Council, A. 1. B.; C. J. Tully, president Philadeiphia Chapter: Frank Totten, president, and Love, vice president of the New Chapter ; 1L R. Rever, president, Baltimore Cha, tor: Miss Isabel R. Trowbridge, chair- wan, woman's committee, und Miss Adeline E. Leiser, past chairman of the same committe Representative Feas Heard. “hairman Boobar soon had things inz _smoothly again and after ral more old folk songs by the wudience, Representative Simeon D. “vss of Ohio was introduced and the rious note of the entertainment sounded. The senator-clect from the Buck- eyve state complimented the organiza- tion on the splendid work it was ac- complishing throughout the country and sald that no set of men were in Letter condition to combat “the real danger that dally threatens the life of our country.” “I am not one of the kind who quiver over the so-called problems of America,” said Representative Fess. know and you know that the nited States can and will meet its ax obligations; there is nothing to fear in the financial bugaboo con- tinually exploited, nor any of the other sceming difficulties, but I do fear, and fear much, the anti-gov crnment agitations and movements that repeatedly spring up in different sections of the land which endeavor to undermine American Institutions rap the Constitution. . “No industry in the world has bet- ter opportunity to oftset such an- #rchistic tendencles than yours, and it is up to you bankers to utilize every effort to crush the hideous viper that would destroy the very vitals of the greatest, freest country on_the face of God'w earth.” The speaker said in conciusion that any agency that emphasizes the meaning of thrift. that endeavors to accumulate something for a rainy day, was the surest and only cure of Jishevism, communism, I W. W.ism 1d other like destroyers so prevalent toduy. An ovation way tendered Rep- resentative Fess, who left the dinner to attend a farcwell supper to Rep- resentative Joe Cannon. Throughout these ccremonies, W. It Schmucker, song leader, kept the ®uests in high spirits by calling for old numbers touching on certain characteristics of different places and personalities. Federal-Ameri of the i A solo by Horace Lake brought der once more, and so enthusiastic was the applause that the singer had 10 answer several encores. George De- land accompanled the singer. Not satisfied, however, Toastmaster Boobar, returned to his tantalizing tics’ by calling for the “baby” banker officers of the city, all whom Loasted certificates from the instit- tute, and are still chapter members. The following responded: H. J. Burn- ant cashier, Farmers and Bank, Georgetown; F. Cox, assistant cashier, Commercial National Bank, and T. H. Leith. man- ager of new business department, Se- curity, Savings and Commercial Bank A commotion in another section of the hall diverted attention for & mo- ment. and some said it was caused by Frank G. Addison. jr.. vice presi- dent of the Security. Savings and Commercial Bank. and chalrman of the dinner committee for the past wine years, who was much chag{ned because Eckloff of the Nat®nal Metropolitan Bank had gotten the place cards *all mixed up.” Joshua_ L Jr., president of the District Bankers' Association and one of the charter members of the A. I B., then congratulated the organization on | its wondreful growth and assured the {Had Been Well Known in| TWO TONS COAL DUMPED.IN-SEWER WHEN DRIVER MISTAKES MANHOLE J. B. Gordon, sanitary engineer of the District, was passing & rou- tine day in his office yesterday, scrutinizing the blue prints for @ome new sewer, with nothing in particular to worry about. i The door swung open and one of his men hurried in. “There's trouble at 7th and Mas- sachusetts avenue,” the excited employe announced, an ominous tone in his volce. N . Gordon dropped the blue prints and dispatched an emergency crew to the scene.. It was the business section of the city and the sanitary engineer had visions of a back-up of water on Tth street. Then followed a period of anxious walting. Finally the tele- phone rang and Gordon prepared himself for the worst. This was the message he heard: “It's all right, chlef. MRS. A. N. BARBOUR CLAIMED BY DEATH Nothing Church and Philanthropic Circles. Mrs. Annie V. Barbour, widow of James F. Barbour, widely known in church, soctal and philanthrople circles, died at the family residence 1741 Rhode | Island avenuc northwest, Friday, after | & short illness. ! Funeral services will be held tomorrow | morning at ten o'clock from St. Mat- thews Catholic Church in Rhode Island | avenue, when solemn requiem mass will | e celebrated by Father Buckey, pustor | of the church. The interment will be in a recelving vault in Rock Creek | cemetery until @ private vault is con- ! structed. At the request of Mrs. Bar- | bour, the orphan boys of St. Joseph's| Orphanage, in which Mrs. Barbour had | been interested all her life, will be the pulibearars. | Mrs. Barbour was a native of this| cily, and had spent all of her life | here. She was the only daughter of the late William Orme, who was the | president of the Washington Gas Light Company, and Anne Moore | Orme. She wax prominently identi- | fled with the work of her church. was well known in the best sociad circles | in which she raoved, and was deeply | interested in_the promotion of the interests of Providence Hospital, be- ing a member of the board of di- rectors of that institutior, as well as St. Joseph’s Orphanage, in which she took a personal interest. It had been ! her custom for years to sponsor the| annual benefit for Providence Hos pital and the Christmas, Easter and | other hollday parties for the orphans | of St. Joseph's Orphanage. | It was through the efforts of Mrs.| Barbour that the bulldings of the or- | phanage were enlarged some years | ago. One of Mrs. Barbours ancestors. a great-grandfather, was Capt. Richard | Townsend of Virginla, who, at the age | of seventeen years. with his parents. | came to the Virginia colony in the| English ship Aberquile in 1620. After maturity he served the colonial gov- | ernment of the king and was re- | called to England by Charles I and nominated as a member of the council board of Virginia. His son, Cel. Rob- ert Townsend. was the father of two daughters. One of the daughters mar- ried Francis Dade of Virginia und the other married John Washington, a connecticn of the George Washington family. Mrs. Barbour was related to| the Barbour family of Virginia, distin- | gulshed {n the military and naval serv- | ices, on the bench, at the bar and fn other professions. Mrs. Barbour was a member of the D. A. R. She is sur- vived by one daughter and one son, Mrs. George Louts Mayer of Philadelphia, Pa. and Frederick K. Barbour of this oity’. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Ameriean Society for Steel ing will meect Tuesda: $ p.m. New Interior Department bujld:ng. J. V. Emmons, metallurgist of Cleve- land. will speak of “Machinability of | Tool Stecls. Coolcy-McCullough Fost, No. American Legion, will meet Tuesday. 8 p.m., in Board of Trade rooms, Star building. The Woman's Clab of ethesd: will meet Tuesday, 3 p.m dence of Mrs. C. R. a jr. Eagemoor, Md. Mrs. Frank E. Tdg- ington will speak of “Woman in Religion and Philosophy.” The Soclety of Spommors. U, S. Navy, composed of women who have named U. S. ships, will hold its an- | nual meeting at 10:30 a.m., Willard Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday. As- sistant Secretary of the Navy, Col, Roosevelt, will speak at Tueésda meeting. ; { The Progressive Education Awsoci- | ation will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m.. in| Montessori School. 1840 . Kalorama } road. Dr. L. J. O'Rouke, director of research, U, 8. Civil Service Commis sion. wiil speak i The Jown Soclety will give a re-! ception in honor of the lowa delega- tion in Congress Wednesday evenin at Rauscher's. Dancing and musical program. Carle Whitehead, past president of the Colorado Mountain Club, will give an illustrated lecture, “High Spots in | the Colorado Rockies,” Tuesday eve- ing at Central Y. M. C. A. The Soclal Hygleme Soclety wi young bankers the continued support of the oider body. i W. J. Waller, the retiring president, ! wan’ then presented with twelve silver | sherbet cups, as u token of apprecia- ; tion for his services during 1921.22, from members of the chapter, after ! which the guests retired to the small | Dallroom, where general dancing was in- | indulged in for the remainder of the { evening. | Myer Goldman's Orchestra played | throughout the entertainment. H The dinner committee was composed of Mr. Dulin, chairman; F. H. Cox, secretary; H. F. Kimball, 'treasurer, and the following: R. T. Highfleld, A. W. Sherman, Joseph Keene, William Taylor, T. Hunton Leith, H. W. Burn- side, C. D. Boyer, W. J. Waller, V. B. Deyber, George Shisler, J. P.' Foley, Theodore Bogley, 8. Cross, C. L. Hcks loff, F. G. Addison, Jr.; Mrs. Helen D. Reed. Miss Laila M. Sioat, Miss Florence 1. Benge, Miss Fiorence M. Willer, Miss Mitdred C. Woodcock. Those at the head table were J. C. e La Meter, Kenneth Brooks, T. Stan- ey Holland, E. H. Thompson, A. G. Nichols, F. Joseph Donohue,’ Y. E. Booker, jr.; J. L. Fugeitt, F. M. Sav- age, R. E. Claughton, Roy L. Neu- hauser, Willlam A. 'Nikert, Isasc Gans, Carl Chaffee. john A. Graham, W. T._ Galliher, C. F. Jacobsen, Joshua Evans, jr.; Rev. John C. Pal- mer, Willlam A. Dexter, Representa- tive' Simeon D. Fess, Robert N. Har- per, E. E. Mountjoy, C. J. Tully, jf.; N. T. Hayes, L. B. Thomas, T. Hunter Leith, A. C. ' Waller, S. M. Hann, R. L. Withers, H. C. Sheridan, F. B. Sever- ence, D. Esch, Stanley H. Fischer and Normand Fischer. —_— The Audubom Soclety will meet toe | smorrow, 4:45 p.m., at Thomson School 1o inaugurate a spring bird class, which will continue for five succes- sive Mondays. The class leaders will he ornithologists, Any one interested in the study of bird skins is in- vited, No charges meet tomorrow 8:15 p. m., in audi- torfum of Interior Department. Dr. Valerie S. Parker will speak of “Past and Present of the Social Hygiene Movement,” and Dr. Abram Simon will consfder: “The Social Hyglene Program.” The Alumni -Association of - Uni- versity of North Carolina, will give a dinner at_the Garden Tea House to- | ‘morrow, 7:15 p.m. Prominent speak- { ers. ! The Minsonri Noclety will meet | Thursday, 8 p.m., at Hotel Roosevelt. Representative Simeon D. Fess will make address. Music, dancing. The Columbia Womem of George washington University will have & benefit card party tomorrow. 3 p.m.. at Wardman Park Hotel. Bridge and five hundred. . The free lohby comcert at - the Y. M. C. A., 1736 G street northwest, will begin promptly at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. The program will include Miss Margaret Russell, Miss Madge Kanode, Miss Rose Fokol, Miss Inez Jennings, Miss M. G. Davis, john Paul Jones, John J. Jennings and Charles Jennings. Men and women are invited. rd party and emtertainment by s Vernon Review, No. 2, will be held Thursday at Pythian Temple. - Mrn, Clara Sears Taylor, a mem- ber of the board of rent commis- gloners of the District, will speak on “Discriminations Against Women in the Government Service” at the meeting this afternoon at National Woman's Party headquarters, 1st and A streets northeaxt, at 4 o'clock. Mi Laura Berrin, chairman of the Wom- an’ Party Government Workers' Counoll, aleo will speak. Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, a writer, will be est of honor, and Miss Ina C. Ermery witl e Hewtese. ! la ma | blings, ! bandits, was beli |The flecing’ robbers took serious—only two tons of coal in & sewer.” Now, it was reassuring to know that everything was *“all right” but department officials couldn't exactly figure out what two tons of coal was doing-in a sewer. A bootlegger might hide a quart of * some rare concoction under the sidewalk, but it was mystifying. to say the least, to run across a pile of real, honest-to-goodness coal in & sewer. Sewer department officials say they found a coal driver had mie- taken & sewer manhole for the inlet to a sidewalk cellar and dumped his precious cargo. Fortuntely, the manhole was ncar the dead end of the sewer and no serious consequences resulted as the coal thundered down from the wagon. Sewer employes scooped it out. ALLEGED BGANIT MARRED D.C.GRL Harvard Astrologer Sought in Effort to Recover Maine Woman. Special Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON, ebruary 2 Donald R. Smith, prominent Harvard graduate and astrologer, who has been sought throughout the length Mass., and breadth of the lund on Mann act | charges, now is declared by the local ! authoritles to be a three wives. Smith fled Augusta. Me., last September, taking with him Miss ®isic Leuchte At the time Smith- ulso is have been possessed of “wives.” Just what became of these latter ix a matter of more or concern to the police. Svldence hus been discovered. it is claimed, showing Smith advertised in matr fal journals, secured a long list rls names and corresponded with them. Prior to hls disappearance, Smith was living in a cottage at Augusta with what is presumcd to be his first wife_ Later, police say, he appeared in Boston ' with another “wife.’ Mrs. Smith” said she came from Wishington, D. C., where she was em- played &t @ department store. To occupants of the house, the young woman often told of her happy ro- mance which terminated in the giving up of her position at Washington for marriage. A most caréful search rlage records of Washi tectives fafled to reveal age ceremony in that city During the local investigation, another alleged wifc of Smith traced. ‘Mis voung woman the trologer is alleged to have mar Philadelphia. Smith has be as Willlams and Dinsmore and the polic numerous other names used. Got Letter From Daughter. During September Leuchter was on a western trip, and returned to his Brook- Iyn offices, there to find & letter from his home in Maine, and in the hand- writing - of his daughter. The con- tents of the letter were of such a startling nature as to thoroughly aiouse the father. To use Lix own ex- pression, it appeared as though a “dis- ordered mind” had concerned the missive In it it was set clear tha e girl had decided to leave her home, that she had decided to go away with a man-and be married to him. All the efforts of the frantic father to e tablish communication with his home by telephone or telegraph proved un- availing. The Maine express already had departed and necessary t he day In New York. in her letter to her father the girl intimated that she and the man of bigamist, with is said to have £ the gton by any mar de- was as- d in n known in his ram- believe that have been spend an entire i her choice intended going to Canada and there mar The detectives but could find no trace license or ceremony. DRAGNET FOR BANDITS WHO SHOT BANK OFFICER By the Associated Pres STEUB ILLE, Ohio, February 24.—Although_practically every mile of road in Jefferson and Belmont counties had been ‘traversed by deputy sheriffs, no definite trail of the four bandits who attempted to hold up the Peoples’ First National Bank at Mount Pleasant this morn- ing bad been picked up at dusk this evening. Harry Price, assistant cashier of the bank. who was shot by one of the ved to be dving at a Wheeling, W. Va.. hospital tonight with them a wounded member of the gang who was shot in the chest by Cashier V. Jones. Money in open vaults and being made into mine pay rolls totaled approximately $100.000, bank officials ald. The bandits got none. Cashier Jones and Ernest Haines, a coal operator, were in the bank ault making up a pay roll when two of the robbers entered. Jones opened fire on them from the vault. Dashing from the bank after the robbers had re-entered thelr car, Haines sald he obtained the license number of the machine. . Officia issued last Wednesday to George Stevens of Mingo Junction. They were tryIng to locate Stevens tonight to ascertain whether his machine had been stolen. Inquiry at Mingo Junc- tion, officials said, elicted the infor- mation that Stevens had lelt there last June. Stevens' mother is sald to live at Central., Kentucky. Start a Rose Garden This Spring-and Start it Right 1t is casy to have magnificent flowers all summer, and every summer, when you start with the right kind of Rose plants. irfax Roses, ous, thrifty, sturdy— wintered nut-o!-t)loou and full of vitality. Plant them cut-flowers worth many times w. hfiv Free Book Tells ow toGrowRoses My buutifull( *‘Fairfax Roses™ 128 kinds of Roses grown in my nurseries, where every condition of and climate helps to make the plants truly superb. for the bushes 50 they will give you perfect blooms. It tells, too, about my . chrysanthemums, ferns and hardy flowering plants. Your name on postal brings the book—write todsy. and photographs | trice of | suill as a result it was ' xaid state records | showed the license number had been | ITEM FOR BOTANIC | GARDEN 1S PASSED |$117,635 to Remodel Con- servatory Wins Over Insis- tent Attack by Members. The recommended appropriation of $117,635 for rebuilding the main con- servatory in the Botanic Garden, which has been pronounced unsafe and a menace to workmen and vis- (lmra. weathered a fight against it in the House lato yesterday by Repre- | sentatives Cooper and Stafford of Wisconsin. Representative Stafford sought to || have the section cut from the bill on a point of order that it was new legislation on an appropriation bill. He argued that the appropriations | committee could not direot the re- construction of a building. Representative Finis J. Garrett of Tenncssee, acting minority leader. took Issue sharply. He said the work outlined is to reconsgruct on the present foundations the large build- ing which houses rare tropical plants. {This work is absolutely necessary, he explained, if the plants are to be preserved. It is dangerous, he told his lcagues. for any person to walk through that conservatory now. || aes is falling and the ironwork is ,’ | col- Totting away. Representative Thomas L. Blarton, democrat, of Texas cited | three precedents under which appropriation {s justified and this not | | subject to a point of order, arguing || principally that it was continuing work. Mr. Stafford’s point of order | was overruled. || | Represcntative Cooper first moved j{to strike out $117.635 and to substi- || tute $25,000. and later asked unan- | imous consent to withdraw this and | | {attempted to strike out the entire jparagraph. but failed in both moves. i He reminded the House that there has been & long and blitter fight over removal of the Botanic Garden, with the fight centering about Director Hess, who he said had powerful in- fluence and exercised it. Represent: {tive Garrett insisted that the purpose of the suggested amendments was to remove the Botanic Garden. “You might just as well not appropriate ything as to appropriate only §25.000." he said. { Blanton Defends Conaervatory. Representative Blanton told his.{ colleagues that he was one of those ! fighting the propaganda to move the garden “and let some folks unload a lot of land on the government at cx- orbitant price: He sald he as in of 1 & the Botanic Garden , where it is, where it is accessible ery one. Many of those who visit { shington, he explained, see only | sights as they, can reach by walking or on a street car, becausc cannot afford to hire taxicabs. Representative Simeon D. Fess of {Ohio told the House that the rarest | | collection of plants in & emall space { to be found anywhere in the world is | {in the Botanic Garden. “We could not l | e those plants for a miltion dol- ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY The Alumnae Association of Holy ! “ross Academ: 1614 T street nients for the to be held March 1 will meet, 4 o'clock, || to perfect arrange- | | dance and card party { at Rauscher’s, 1 1 | \ i The Wanderlusters' hike is to start from Wisconsin and Massachusetts avenue at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Cora i Handy will leud. will lec- || Rev. Jobn Lake, of Chin [ture in Cantonese. and show views of i | | Tai-Kum Leper Island at 3 o'clock, | in Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church. | | Al Chiimse and others interested in | i Chincse Sunday school work invited. | The Assoclation of Work for Poor | Churches will give a series of ser- {mons in French by Rev. J. Bruneau, beginning this afternoon at 4:45 | o'clock, in chapel of the convent, 1419 | ;\' street, ] Red Triangle Outing Club will meet ¢ at Congress Heights at § o'clock, for a cross tountry hike. Mr. Jones, leader. Senator Watson. of Indiana. will speak at 12th street branch. Y. M. C. | A. 4 o'clock. under auspices of the { Century Club. i The Landscape Club will have an ibition of pain gs beginning 2 k. at 1221 15th street, and con- | tinuing daily until March 11, Open weel days from 5:15 to 9 pm, | Women's party national headquar- | ters, First street, northeast: Mrs. Ida Tlusted Harper will be honor guest at 4 o'clock te which the hostess will be Mis Smery. Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor will speak of omen in Government Service.” Phyllis Wheatley Y, W. C. A.: In- spirational meeting, 4 o'clock. The twenty captains who are working in financial campalgn to raise a budget of $10,000, will relate experiences in bringing in individual quotas of $500. otre Dame de Namur Alumnae sociation will have a mass for de ceased members at 8 o'clock, Convent Chapel, North Capitol and K streets, northeast, The Young People’s Society of the [parish of the Chnrch of the Ascen- sion. will be addressed by George R. | Wales, United States Clvil Service mmissioner, 4t 6 o'clock, 12th and assachusetts avenue. All friends of the society, especially young per- sons. invited. 1 TONIGHT : Kevin Barry Council, A, A. R. L. R, will meet. 8 o'clock, 1006 E street. | IONIC CLUB ENTERTAINED. The Tonic Club of Master Masons of | the Treasury Department. general ac- | counting office and the Capitol held a }meeflnz Friday night at the Raleigh | Hotel. Musical numbers were given | by Barl Carbaugh and Glen B, Co-- | row, recitations by Arthur B. Plerce | and’an exhibition of dancing by Jack | Hoftman and Miss Hoskins. grown in your own climate, are vigor- this spring and enjoy—this summer— Lt the plants cost. illustrated _book, describes fully the It shows how to care ahlizs, For months and months preparations for this memorable event have been under way. Choosing with discriminating taste from the best creations of the leading manufacturers of the country, we have succeeded in assembling a wonderful display of the newer styles in desirable home furnishings. It will be an inspiration just to stroll down the long aisles of the store and see on every side the distinctive new patterns now shown. will be an agreeable surprise, because they are much lower than in many a year. Remem- ber also that a visit here incurs no obligation to make a purchase. Feel free to come in any time during the Spring Opening. All-white Enameled Med- icine Cabinet, with Mirror Refrigerator Guaranteed ice savers, with a large food and ice com- partment ‘l nc.(d $l l .75 at ... Gas t;r Electric Floor Lamps Think of having onc of these tall, stately floor lamps de- red to your home by merely paying §1 cash. Beautiful silk shades, bascs finished in hogany and spe- $14.75 Tive ma- ciaily priced to- morrow at Kitchen Cabinets You'll surely these kitchen you secc them sale at price of want oue of cabinets when tomorrow. On Library Tables To add a final touch of dis- tinction to the living, room these tables effer many oppor- tunities. They are finished in beautiful mahogany at the surprisingly low 519.75 Credit Arranged to Suit -‘Everyone’s Income Prices, too, $1.39 Our entire organisation, made up of men whose long experience especially fits them for advising you in the selection of your new furniture, is ready to assist you. Easy credit terms may be arranged on.any complete home outfit if you desire, M:gnificent Velour and Tapestry Overstuffed Suites Here is onc of the very latest creations in overstuffed living room furniture. Note the large upholstered fireside chair with its inviting wing back and deep cushions. You may have this suite in either combination velour and tapestry or in plain velour, $129 00 complete for only.. . Dining Room Furniture at Lower Prices It will be a delightful surprise to many folks to find the finect period dining room furniture now priced at the lowest levels since pre-war days. The handsome Queen Anne period suite pictured above, with the new stvie Oblong Table, China Closet, Buffet and Six Chairs, finished in American walnut $l49 00 is priced at.. Choice of Any Three Pieces Pictured for $98.50 Tomorrow you may come in and choose any three of the pieces pictured above at this greatly reduced price. A beau- tiful suite finished in antique ivory, every piece extra well made and designed. Just think what a wonderful combina- tion the bow-end bed dresser and semi-vanity toilet table is at such a low price as this! Cash if You Have It—Credit if You Want It [ojc——=lolc——|c——=]al—=]0] owrr SPECIAL alnlelrlm T | rau Bed Special We bought 40 of these brass beds from a manufacturer at less than it actually cost him to build them. In fact, we bought them at our own price and you benefit by the transaction. In satin, velvet finish, with 2-inch posts and 1-inch fillers, $14 75 they are priced at only...... . For Monday Only | ' =S le——=ll——l——] Mahogany - finished shoc box, exactly as pictured. The New Spring Rugs What a difference a ncw rug makes in a room. The newest Oriental colors and patterns are now on display in rugs of all sizes, and priccs are much low- er than they have bee ars Visit our Rug Depa Baby Carriages All the newest styles finishes are represented in the Spring ‘Opening. Mothers will be sure to find the type of carriage wanted Colonial Tables these tables, with Just an even dozen of massive Colonial dining finished in golden heavy bases, go on sale tomor- @ @ 5() row at K vak Massive Buffets Reduced W have just a few « e al buffet= in golden oak that we are going *o close out *t a big sacrifice. All have large size mirrors, are massively con- structed and extraordinary S vk -+ N0 Every Day Is Bargain S