Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1923, Page 20

Mrs. \irgiuia Peters Parkhutrat. press chatrman of the Anthony Leagu . Is nbout to oper her cam- palgn for Congress for the demo cratie nomtnation from the fifth con- grossional district of Maryland. Born In Wushington, educated in the pubilc schoois here and now resident of Berwyn, the :andidate comes o old ¥aryland political stock. Her mother Antie Reed Hill of Sent Pleasunt sas of the Magruder fam- ily, settlers of 1647, which has given many political leaders to the state, and she |- a great-great-granddaugh- ter of Turbutt Wright of Queen Anna county, who represe the ¢on-titutionai congress. ard was Lor wt the *1ime of his death. werk fo win on a straight e pu m and, Kkeeping 4 the spi of democracy, will it elecied, @ compuisory nal luw that will prove the best ot child 1 nor laws; an old age pensior for motherhood, because in the reuring of future citizens few Won are able to provide a est egg - Lelpl and for th reda tion of 1 nd tares that keep b first wortgage on too many furine Also she considers that or- I3 a democi a step v, 1'fti*k of humanity than oene move~ent. it is the best friend that cap tal over had or will have— labor “s the engine and capita gasoline of indu One is useless Wwithout the othe The District Feq Cluba —T, deration Clubs me. Monduy at velt Otto L. evolutions Which wer adopted of Women' Hotel Roose- esented ce unani- mo .sly Cool- Dledging their he (2. Taat th teacker need mental reque ed in det and to con- m of regret over o r President Hard- to belsent Mrs. Harding Aub will work this year with advisaiy consisting of th ers of the fedeiation, irmen -rtments, immedi: Heylér and Mrs, | A new club, th bia Home ki mitted. Dr. MEesdent Mrs, M. home District of Colum- onomics Club, was ad- Minna Denton is its T. Morss, chairman of the depar Edith day help to women in making and keep- ing their budgets, M . 1s Knight reported the k. 1 to con- | through the Freer Art Sllen Spencer Mussey called attendon to the observance of Mon- roe Doctrine duy Mia. W. A, Winkelhaus gave some istics on_ ilite in the United and distributed literature re- sume. enairm committee Davis, spoke of t Eiven 1. Novenibe rs E.is Logan urged t thing be done (o protect pi Irom careless auto drive The afternoon progriam vegan with vocal selections by Miss Ruth Hans- ford, A ta! given by Mrs. Josephine Guiflith on her personal impression near east, : n- the ways and Mis. John W, card party to be n of some- trians i plt StAntinup.e Mre Friez | article -on cusced at length an end a_Leader of Wo.netn Anna Ste ¢ Rich- on. This aiticle not been re- ced fo. puciicaon but will ap- ar seen Mis hich dson shows at there ar 0.ut women who re mymbers of cigunizations and have the beiot Wuat tremendous ire. g o this would represent if con- cenuawd o1 mie 0 ¢ vbject, as for jnstance wolid pesce. ALl that i ing la a grea: leader, & Wor hn of broac viston, dymumic’ force and Jutely twn-partisan. The article .is- cussed some of the promin-nt women the public. tuling their for aqersh.p. Mrs. tion thay Mrs. Thom- s G Winters was pre .n.inently fit- ted to cart on this w Kk was en- th-sinsticaily received by the feder- ation. Women's now before qualifications Frizzell's sugge City Club—Mrs. Retta Campbeli. Mrs. Ella 8. Limerick and Mrs. Luclle W. Fell of the en- tertalt.ment ommitiee will be host- s ul tea th.s afternoon from 4:30 o clock Miss Estella Hellman, ldine at the tea table, will be wed b s Judith Barbaux ft and Miss Blanch Cuin A Hullowes dance will bo glven der the wuspices of the entertain- nt committee tomoriow at $:30 p.m. A fenture oi the cvening will e mysth. readurs, forecas.ng events “or those + the guests wno wish to ow. Curds muy be obtained at the clabhousa. Miss June* Hichards, recently re- turned from Europe, will give the first of a series of seven lectuies ar- ranged by the finauce committee Tuesday. 8 p.c ; Bubject, “Strong-arm Pollates vs. Democracy—and Why. The Bille study class, Dr. O. Jose- phine Baird. leaaes. will meet Thurs- duy from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Wood, wife of Rev. Cha.ies Wood, pastor of twe Church or (e Covenant, will spe k, nei irip, to Puiestine furnish- ing subject. A iuwoving pletu “The fafe of Jose will be shown. Miss Kutn Mae Hansiord will sing. The evening s ceview section, NMra Mury C. McCioskey, presiding, Wil meet’ November 1, 8 pun. Ger- trude atherton's “Buick Osen” will be ses.ewed by Miss Mate Lewl “Ine Giuowl g and Curing of Tea be ta- sublect of an flustrated k b, fn. Mlwhell of the bureau ot femasiry, Department of Com- mece Novemoes 5, 8:30 pm. A Dbust ess mieting will be held November 7, 8 pm. It is urrent that cluc members atte since plans 10« -he annual bazaar, “a festl val of nade.s” to be held December . 7 ait 5, e to ho discussed. Mem- pers arc reyuested to bear in mind the .ecd of donations suitable for dispiny At the ask.d 0 voluuteer their servi helpe.s ut t booths, The eventuw ciass of the French sectlo. will Tuesday at 6 for the diners at the French conversa- tion talle and at for the members of tne causerle The morning class will moel Wednesday at 11 a.m. These claeses, Trée 10 club men.vers, are in- structea by Mme Buuide Noel, di- plomee of the University ot Faris, Ameriens. Awsocistion of University Women, 1434 Eye street.—An inter- esting pregram s plunned for this week at he National Club. Wednes- y Walte, artist, of 1l 'be guest of honor na wid talk on . he “Process of Ctelsug A n,mber of wer ctchings will be on display. Miss W.ite, who is at prese: t engaged in pa.nLug the portruit of Chief Justice Taft, will have exhtbitions of her work at both the Corcoran Gallery of Art and at the Arts Club this winter. The mem- bers o the pub.c interests commit- tee wWil) b. hostesses at the tea. On Wed sday evening theie will be a san. with appropriate Hal- lowea: d ations. Miss Katharine Rice s hairman ot the committee. The Evenin, Brfidge and Mah Jong Club will meet Thutsday at 8 p.m. The Jrama section of the Wash- ington branch under the direction of Mrs. H. Foster Bain, will meet Saturday und e ve “The Man With the B wier Hut,” by A. A, Milne. The brunch wt'l give a dinner No- vember 7, in lonor of Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt, president of the associa- tion. The Coliege Women's Olul dance was held at the Coll;t[e en’s Clgb last might, with Mra. How- rd G. Mlehols acting as chairman of tie conunitice on arrangements. This nted Maryind in | n:zed lubor has done niore for the ' any other | ting | irious tables and are THE — MRS. VIRGINIA PETERS- PARKHURST, was the first of a series of dances to be held each month during the club year. At the tea liam Wile omorrow Frederic Wil- 11 be the guest of honor. k of “Behind the a hington." Miss Rachel K is to preside: at the tea tabl | The tea is under the auspices of sec tion VII, of which Miss Alice Mat- | th hairman. ! The first of a series of monthly din- ners will 1k held, November 3, 6:15 p.m. Miss Floren Brown, who has in charge of the International css House in Shanghal, Chin or the last four years, will be the| gucst of honor, and wiil discuss her °s during that, time. Mrs. Gurney Is chairman of the mittee planning the dinner. cor | | Tnternational Associntion of Art and | Dr. and Mrs. Shelby Riley | d their home to_the asso- its annual Halloween rty, which will be held Wednesday, from 'S to 12 pm., at Island _avenue. Miss Jocelyn Giffen ) reagut, who is arranging the | rty will be assisted by a committee . Mrs. Katharine J. Fenton, Mrs. | athleen O. Brown, Mrs. Seccombe | Villiams, Miss Isabel Furbank, Mr. G. . Bogue and Maj Ferris will | receive the names of ali those wish- ing to attend. There will be dancing and games suitable to Halloween en- [tertainment. Members and guests are expected to come in MasKks or cos- tumes. Th £ l fte club tea is in progress. the librarian, Mrs. | M Smith, will then loan books to | members. The library contains a large and varied collection of litera- | ture, from the old clussics and novels {to the works of the present-day mem- | bers. library of the 5 1 street is open e Y noon during the time the | Columbian Women of George Wash- | Ingion University.—A. 8. Thay merchandise manager of Frank' R | Jelleft, Inc., and Stephen H. Talkes, | secretary of the Washington Cred BN Association, will be the speuk- | ers at “Merchants' Night,” the fourth | |or the serics of talks on practicat subjects, Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock, at 2017 G street. Tuesda evening, November 6, at the same {time and place, Mr. John H. Hann: | vice president ‘and general mana; {of the Capital Traction Compan: speak on “‘Street Rallway Operation,” | jand C. M. Marsh, commercial en-| gineer of the Potomac Electric Power Company, will epeak on “Lighting.” | | _1he next meeting of the Columbian |, be held November 2 at Women's Club. Dean Henning of the School of Studies, George Washing- ton Unfversity, will give a brief talk | on Phi Beta Kappa, and there will be |a musical program under the direc- Ition of Miss ilie Margaret White. | The officers of the Columbian Wom- en are President, Miss Elizabeth ]\\'Illiln. vice presidents, Mrs. Charies Williamson Richardson and Mrs. J. S. 1Ty recording secretary, Mrs. Wil- 'liam 'C. Ruediger; treasurer, Miss Ju.e L. V. McCord; corresponding !secrowwry, Miss Kuby Nevins, and his- ., Afrs, Hobert Fiske Griggs. | Women wils the Colle George Graduate ! League of American Pen Women.— The monihly basitss meeting will {be held tomorrow, 8 p.m., at head- quarters, 1 H strest, with Mrs Harriet Hawley Locher, president, in safr. Following 'the vusiness on, Mrs. Peggy Albion, director ashington, will talk of her plans children’s hour over the radio - work of the group of writers in the league who are authors of cnil- dren’s storfes, of which group she s he h 1. Mre. Anna Sanborn Hamil- {ton, former president, will give- the t of a series of papers on “Per- sonal Recollections of Famous { Women.” This sertes will be a fea- iturn of the monthly meetings throughout the season, and the talk | tomorrow _evening_ will _be on the | “Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony.” The short-story cl.sses will meet, as usual, Wednesday and Friday even- |ings ‘at 7:30, Miss Mable DIll, in- tructor;: and the newly organized motion picture scenario study class will hold its second session Thurs- day evening at 8:15 o'clock, all at the | clubhouse. The events of the last week were lentnre hv Mias Tanra Thornharaneh Just Completed brick dwelling o ®x rooms. bath. hardwood floors, colonial front and two-story back porches. tory Terms 819 Farragut St. N.W. i Adjacent to Saul's Addition Immediate Possession House open for Sunday. Floyd E. Davis 7th and E S.W. | inspection Cared 'Eor By Cuticara ek mfl»-flmnmm . by |last evening at 7 o'clock and much tions Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Tunyd: ]y evening, the first uionthly musical on Friday evening, program in charge of Miss Florence Hyde and the lunchnon of thie commercial group Thursday noon, Mrs. Crete Hutchin- son, speaker, of whicl patronized by such large numbers to tax the capacity of the clubhouse. The regular monthly meeting:of the Distriot executive board took place iven. “ressida was continued. At the con- musical was enjoyes Takoma Park Horticultural Club met Monday! événing In the Takoma Branch Library. A record ing lectures ‘on bulb culture of roses and landscape plantl Dr. David thorough predaration of the soll for planting bults. C. C. Carroll spoke of the care &f rose gardens at thi season of the year. This proper time :to plan new roses or transplant oid ones. Prof. David care important business was transacted. A bureau for the registrailon of members who are commercial iwriters Mas been planned. Buyers f such commercial writing will be {riformed that the league is in position:to rec- gmmend women for any desircd sorv- 3 of home grounds for autum The A 3 3 use of native American plants, pathony, Lengue wil meet| L3N wo hive an abundance, Thm «mm:-"‘_?.'.: nest Ioeating o the | emphasized; ‘such as flowering dog- B e © NelE b the | wood for its:autumn leaves, red ber- e e G, Spneral Federation | 100 00 Toring "lowers, rhododen- omen's Clubs, 1734 N streets north- few 814 spring flowers FHoolens west, Thi ‘0" jirsday evening. 8 ‘o'clock, | ;! background for bulb plantings. with business ‘meeting at 7:30. The S5 SateAaT Shar “lgm"' “’?"'"“‘”i Wheel Club.—Mrs. Newton W. Pres- which Mrs. Nanette B 1 | ton, 5316 415t street, entertained the In chatrman. Brof Stanmony Gors: | Wheel at Juncheon Thursday. The ghatrman_of executive committee, | (01¢¢NtO% campalgn to ralse 42607 clation, | yppermost thought In every mind, and {’mzrux!,\(m Edurational Ass ik gn oThe New School Move- | i {he business meeting following the | club pledged $1,000 toward the fund. ment in Europe” Mra Wavne B. Tl pror will have charge of tie musi- | Sract vy taining to the club's Mrs, Paul will bazaar were also considered. ' The Wheel Club is probably the oldest local club working for Crittenton in- terests, it having been organized in 1906. Mrs. Mary W. Story is its presi- dent or_“hub.” Mrs. George Ide, 644 D street north- cast, will: be club hostess Novem- ber 8. hold parliZmentary W conferences and answér que 4:45 pm., at’ the Portnew. At the executive meeting hald Octo- ber 13 Mys. John Quinn. chairman of and means, announceda a card party to be ;zl\'{n in her homé on Har- street, November 20.: foi hnnfllfll of the leq 3 s motion of Mrs. Evely Widney., chairman of pr the league heartily indoreed:the w: Which Mrs., Harrfet McCollim 18 do- ing along the line for the ment of capital punishment. | The District League of Wo: | Voters w give a reception to Mr ! Eliot Cheitham of Atlanta, Ga., third reglonal director of the national league, Taesday from 4 to 6 pm., at the Dodge Hotel, Miss Eliza- lastman, president of the local dy, will introduce the guest, who Il give a brief address. A number of national officers will be present. United :Dnughters of the Confed- - card party will be given at Confed Home tomorrow under the auspices of the ommittee, for the bene- sntion fund. Mrs. Sam- tilton i irman, and Bruce vice chalrman of the . A cordial invitation is ex- the Daughters of the Dis- fon and other southerners The Washington Renders' Tuesday evenine in the College Women's In spite was a dance o and friends who were wel bravin her by Dinlect 1ink: ure of the evening.: the selec- | Mortor Corps being o and 3 fit of the delightfully given by the members of | uel Burlel the club who appeared of the pro-|Mrs Lill gram. The special dialeci numbe: committe With the names of those taking part. | ter ded are as follows trict div Negro, Rev Huddle to attend rence . Ruebsam — ‘ly Frech Barne The Cmpitel Hill History Club met Ross Chamberlin Wednesday afternoon at the home of ‘anadian, Wm. H. Drum: W, Al Luncheon was Maurice H. Jarvis: Dutch L. McMullen; Clnh met rlors of n T Ital- Cockney “Irich. Mrs. | French nand _a Mrs. Mar- h, Miss Mrs. lancy. 20 with Mr: W_0. Woods GARAGES * $99.00 AND UD be Clarence chairman. The first [@acArthur. Ruebsam yresided as b R ber. mem Adens! 20. public ree bers of the Washingto Club will be given Nov the auditorium of the W School. The Argyle Study Clab w tomorrow, 170 p.m. at the home Mrs, C. H Filley, 1307 D | The paper written by M | tamer on * 1 teresting s in| Georgetown.” will be read, in her ab sence, by Mrs. H. Thurtdl t its previous me J. E. Douglass. the esting Old Hous quare,” was read by ) wood. Mrs. nter- | h Cimes in sections; bol Erest it yourself. noon pastime. We'll arrange for erection if you wish. Guaranteed perimanent and substantial. Made of nch clear drop siding. Koof guaanteed 14 years. Painted one coak. All hardware included; twenty othér designs aud suzcs. Wood o ether., q.llufd?-’l‘ml- The Columbin Hel Thursday with Mrs, Mis. Arthur Seaton as terisides of the “Cimabue's Mosaics,” I mor_and “Legends of St Francis and Clara and the Church of the * by Mrs. Rogers :Tracy, were xceptionally fine. Mgs. Josephine GriMth, who has recestly returned from a two-vear r gave a talk on of periences, dwelling espécially on stay in Italy; the condliions In Italy : and Mussolini, as he next meeting will be Kee and Mrs, Helsler. Easy Payments—$10.00 43> Olens 8 A, M. 10 5:30 . M. Satarisy. Cail, write or | phone FREE book of ‘Simplex Sectional Phicue "Main' 3637, Come: dnd ee ia: ing for G som| her TR GARAGES P it Sliding Door-Nose Lke 101" ™ The sicond mesting SFARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.. 704 Teath St., N. W, WASHINGTON held meetin presid Various it, Mrs. Aug committee MILTON Finished in bright or satin mahogany, beautitul bench with musical compartment included. ° Our reputation for selling the best pianos at prices consistent with quality and rendering pe sonal service has made for us an enviable reputa- tion of mény years' standing. Wil accept your old Piano at its fnll market value as part paymeent; the balance on easy monthly installments. McHugh & Lawson 1222 G Stre?:t N. W. —have been selécted for their distinct coloring and free-flower- ing qualities, and are all Extra Select First-size Bulbs, specially suited for growing in pots or glasses, or for high-grade bedding. Narcissus Bubs (Von Sion) Narcissus Bulbs (King Alfred), each, 20c; doz., $2.28 Narcissus, paper white, doz. H 50c and 60c Chinese Sacred Lily Bubs, 50| each ..... .. a5 Hyacinths, all cclors, named varieties, doz. . .:.$100 Single Tulips, ail colors, doz. A0 ; D;nrln Tulips,; all colors. oz. .. coee dee Parrott Tulips, all colors, doz, . . . = Kaiserkoon Tufips. doz. ... .60|Crocus Bulbs, all Narcissus Bulbg (Emperor), oz, : doz. . i . M’Srgowd ops, doz. Fall I3 the Best Timé to Seed La: Our Evergr en Lawn Grass. ‘White Dutch Clover, pound. i.e 60c A good top dHressing for lawns, WIZARD brand Sheep Ma- nure, pkg., 15¢, 30c, 60c; 25-1b; bag, $1.00; 100-1b. bag, $2.50 8¢ pound; 100 Ibs,, $3.00 10ib. pkg., 30c; 50-. bag, 75c MANN'S 5= {207 7th Street N.W. Opposite Center Market colors, Qround Bone lfiefll.. Hydrated Lime for lawns and sh UNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, The réading of Troilus and ss asistant hostess é By Meritt, clusion of the program an informal lt_m-ly-’lour members r ttendande | the club to the Distriot of Columbia listened to instructive and entertain- | Federation of Women's Clubs, g rifiths emphasized the | s the | clation held its inftlal meoting for Lumsden dis:ussed the landscaping | 1Y The jthe meeting of the Disirict Federa- D. O, OCTOBER 28, 1923—PART 1. ' The pr residens ded _an: sponded to A paper on “Cherokees and Creeke" ‘was presented by Mre. E. H, Killot. Ars, Clayton Willard, dirsctor from clut’s contribution to the work of the gulld, The District W, C. T U will hold its annual conventlon Tuesday and ‘Wednesday, at Calvary aptist Churcl Thess. all-day meetings will ed over by the president of tion, 's. Emma San- ford Shelton. The chief business to be transacted will be the election of officers for the coming year, but r ports will be read by the many partment chairmen ~ Among the speakerw who will address the con- ventlons are Col. Axton, who has charge of the Army chaplains; Grant Hudson of Michigan, Wayne B. Wh Miss Rhoades of Pennsyl- who will speak on temperance work among soldiers and pallors, and the Chines an, Pak Chu Chou, who Is m ince of Kwang Tung, China, ? k on “New Wine and Old China” 'uesday afternoon. Mildred Lee Society, Children of the Confederacy, met at Confederate Me- morial Home Saturday, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, directress, in charge. Mrs. Cornella Branch Stone, past president general, and_ Fred Beall, commander of Camp 171, U. C. V., were the speakers. Capt. Beall has offered a gold medal to the child get- ting the greatest number of sub- scriptions to the Confederate veter- ans’ publication. A musical tea will be given in December by the society with Eleanor Chambers, chairman. WINS 100-MILE AIR RACE. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., October 27.— Perry Hutton of Wichita, Kan, aver- aging ninety-three miles an hour, won the 100-mile air race for ninety-horse- power commercial planes at Rosecrans Field here today. Hutton's time was 1 hour 3 minutes 29 seconds. Wayne Leville of St. Joseph, was mecond, and Tex La Grone of Kansas City, was third Mrs. an excellent report of the federatiol meeting, held gfi!ob‘r 23, e The Washington Branch Woman's Auxiliary to the Rallway Mall Asso- The new- the year Saturday evening. elected rl‘ ident, Mrs. J. Claude 8, DI and announced com mittees o year, as follows: Year hook, Mrs. Willlam M. Colll mem- bership, . Robert Plym, ways and means, M A. R. Wine; enter- talnment, Mrs. D. D. Brower, and floral, Mrs. F. F. Bal The annual rummage sale was a success, as reported by the chairman, Mrs. Sarah Deeds. The delegate, Mrs. A. K. Wine, gave a report of the convention held recently at Atlants, ia. After business the auxiliary was Joined by the Rallway Mall Associa- tion and a program was furnished by pupils of Eastern High School Those contributing were Misses Ma garet Bower, Katherine Moore, Ma: garet Smith and Elizabeth Wine. The hostesses of the evening were Mrs, D. D. Brower and Mrs. R. D. Apple. The Sixteenth Strect Helghts Club met Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Charles B. Lingamfelter, 3922 Livingston street, Chevy Chase, ' Mrs. S, James Dennis presided. The pro- gram for the year presented by the program committee and accept- ed. Mrs. Harry L. Stroh reported on tion. The club_voted to become & section of the Needlework Gulld of America, with Mre. Emberson acting as director. Mrs. Emberson was In- structed to purchase materfals from which articles will be made at the next meeting, to be forwarded as the To All CLOTHING for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN SAVE YOUR CASH and USE YOUR CREDIT H. ABRAMSON 7th and L Sts. N.W. “pen Saturday Evenings Until 10 O’Cloc’ No Branch Stores 20 - Gallon Cor rugated Galvanized Iron Ash Can, with heavy iron rim top and bottom— Family Scales Biack enemaled: capacity 25 ibs. by ounces. Guar- 31.75 Radiator Brown en- amel finish; 12- inch burnished copper_ reflec- tor. Guaran- teed. Metal Office Basket E n ameled in assorted colors. Size 10x12, 39¢ >t §2.75 Galvanized Iron Ash Sifter to fit any size can, to turn with crank ..c..ceesveeens 3 Galvanized Garbage Can, with deep rim cover; family Electric Iron, six-pound size, with cord and plug. s3 25 Guaranteed one year .. . . e sman o Electric Curling Iron with cord and plug. Guaranteed sl.oo me year . . moc e GOODS Complete Showing of Andirons, Fire Sets, Spark Guards, Grates, Wood Baskets, D Perfection Oil Heater With 1 o) tank, Guaratn- $6.00 Humphrey Radiantfire Heater. Satisfac- 1'$18.00 = $2.50 -~ Refrigerators Galvanized Iron; to fit any window. KAHN OPTICAL CO.—617 7th Street N.W. Piamond Wargains Diamonds listed below must be sold at once to raise cash for parties. l-carat fine white Solitaire Diamond Ring, very fine cut and_ brillfant; 18-carat white gold lady's mounting; set with 4 sapphires. Lady must sacrifice. $150 T e i taire Diamond _Engagement monds wergnmond Ring: Dia- Jing, extraordinarily - Hand- Very fine cut and brilliant. #ome platinum mounting, set Lady must sell at once. * pth Alamonds; cost originally i 3750 A GUARANTEE WITH EVERY DIAMOND SOLD All-Platinum Diamond Bar. pin, “large blue-white dia- monds, extra fine quality and workmanshihp, Party must sacrifice. $185 -carat Blue-White S Comparisons Are Natural Regardless of the type of home— the first thing that comes to the one passing by—is the yard! well kept, tastefully arranged front yard always commands attention, and adds very ma- terially to the value as well as the beauty of the home! The logical time to plant is NOW! By Spring you will have thrifty, growing plants and flowers— you will be well repaid for your trouble. A phone call is sufficient. HiciwooD NURSERIE i 33rd and Rittenhouse Chevy Chase,D.C. PHONE - CLevELAND 11O A A3 % ot 'lhuv 4 AT ¢ Qil and Dust Mop Special for Monday Wizard Oil Mop, Wizard Polish, Wizard Dustcloth, Regula: $1.65, for Wizard Dust Mop, chemically treated, with Dustcloth. Regu- tarly $1.65, for $1.00 », 4ARD WALL DUSTER Cobwebs and dust, no matter how high, are never out of reach of this convenient wall duster. Its 50-inch handle enables you to reach every nook on moldings, picture frames and walls. The chemically treated yarn duster gathers up the dust without scattering it. Wash- able; needs no renewing. Prices, $2.00 to $2.50 200N FLOOR POLISHER —The Wizard Floor Polisher the NEW Gevice for floors, It takes all the hard work out of keeping floors in perfect condition all the time. $4.00 value. For Polisher and One- Pound Can Wax, $2.95 Furniture WIZARD - POLISH ‘“More than a Furniture Polish” oughly scientific polish for furniture, woodwork and(}iog:f: Cgan) be used unpthe finest finish. Will protect and preserve its beauty. Wizard Polish pro- duces a hard, dry, brilliant luster, which does not show finger marks or streaks, is not gummy or sticky, and to which dust will not adhere. It pays to buy this well known lish in the larger size cans. You will need it constantly. 4-ounce bottle .... can... . :51.25 mm can . . .§200