Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1923, Page 16

n /L 1 K 5 CO-OPERATION ' (ONQUEST OF AR rland Says U' S. and [.itain Should Work Hand in Hand. \ the view toward insuring wnd the good will of the en- vorld, Great Britain and the i ' States should work hand in in the development of aviation future, according to the opin- :pressed by the Duke of Suther- undersecertary of air in the cabinet, in an address last at a dinner party given by the Shoreham Hotel. developing alrcraft, he sald, should not be selfish competi- but, instead, a friendly and “ul rivalry. The development of iautics, according to his Ideals, d be With the view to enlighten- rather than as weapons and iines of destruction. Plans for Pole Flight. + dinner party was a more or mall and exclusive affair, there less than forty men—for the part prominent in aeronautics ted about the banquet table. imiral Moffett, chief of the naval ervice, told something of what cpected to be accomplished by Jdight to the north pole next sum- the airship Shenandouh. Gen. Patrick, chlef of the ¥ air service, in a brief address that the United States Is sadly ing in a definite policy for the ve development of aviation, due clpally to the apnarent indiffer- n the part of the legislators the public in general. he duke's address was devoted cipally to a description of what British believe to be the advan- :vs of developing avlation, espe- Iy commercial aviation. He said Great Britain is no longer an and. but must be classed now as tinental, and because of this, it i~t keep to the front in alreraft duction and development. He told his sovernment is providing sub- s to private concerns engaged in reial aireraft construction and ration. He predicted that the ited States no doubt will make n greater strides in the commer- I field when its legislators are uxht to the realization of its im- rtance, Tribute to Shenandoah. itis grace paid a glowing tribute to the airship Shenandoah, saying that tands as a monument to the ef-| teiency, the daring and the resources o the Americans interested in aircraft duvelopment He also paid a tribute to the flyers this country, who have established cords of various kinds, and to the stal air service which he deemed of the greatest usefulness and ef- ficlency. He predicted that by the develop- ent of commercial aviation, the use of airplanes by the traveling public will grow more popular, particulariy when the latter are brought to realize the few dangers associated with this | ns of travel, and when air flights n be made at night time with the ame sureness and safety as they ure now in the daytime. Tells of Experiment. H Experiments in Great Britain in the development of smaller and light- er airplanes were described by the duke. Because of the cheapness of these little machines, and because of the remoteness of accidents, the gov- ernment expects to produce a large number of young pilots through this Means Speaking of the proposed polar ex- pedition by the Shenandoah, Admiral Moffett declared that the trip is in reality for the purpose of exploring that vast region stretching from Alaska to the pole and not for the purpose of muking what is termed a flight to the pole. He expects the trip to be successful and looks for much good to result. SCORES AIR INERTIA. 1 " o { “The United States, with military or elvil air polic; is expos- ing our great industrial area to bombing attacks by airplanes taking off from a hostile fleet beyond our coast defenses.” This condition of aerial unprepar- edness was emphasized last night by Representative Roy G. Fitzgerald of Ohio, leading advocate in Congress of aviation development as a most important.arm of national defense, in commenting upon the address of the Duke of Sutherland, undersecretary of state for air of Great Britain, at a dinner in the Shoreham Hotel last night. In pointing out the vulnerable con- dition of this country for any nation Wwhich secks aggression and censur- ing the Army and Navy for indecision or Inertia and Congress for fallure to act decisively, Representative Fitz- gerald =peaks with authority, for he has the confidence of those in this country best informed regarding avi- atlon from the viewpoint of national defense and of commerce, Strength of British. The Duke of Sutherland stressed the weakness of the British air forces, -but Representative Fitzgerald pointed out that “Great Britain at least has a military and civil afr} policy.” He also argued that “Great Britain® supports her aircraft in- :lu!(lr\. her military air forces and civilian aviation by approp and subsidies. RRREPEIatio “The United States has no military air policy, esentative Fitager- ald complained. “Our great industrial area is within the radius of action of gpresent-day bombing airplanes law@hed from a hostile fleet lying off our coasts. The lack of a proper military air policy leaves thin area undefended from hostile air attack. “While, in 1920, Congress passed and the President approved an act g1ving to the Army air service con- trol of all aerial operations from Jand bases, neither aircraft nor per- | sonnel nor'facilities adequate for the | defense of our coustal are; have been provided the Army air service. Apparently Congress has been be- | ‘wildered by the continued request of naval aviation for shore stations dot- ting our coasts, and because of the duplication of the mission assigned the Army, apparent in such Installa- tions, has refused to provide ade- quately for either service. Cause_of Situation. “This situation apparently is due either to the indecision or inertia of the War and Navy departments, who maintain, desplte the will of Congress, a joint policy which not only permits” but directs operations by naval aircraft from shore sta- tlons. It is apparent that' Congress must speal so plainly that our mill- tary services will no longer disregard their expressed will and when Con- gress speaks it should authorize and uppropriate’ for the Army air serv- ice personnel and money sufficient to insure the adequate vefense of our coastal areas. “It is believed that our inertia in the development of commercial aerial transportationis due not to the hesi- 1ancy or to the lack of enterprise of Ahe American people, but to the fall- ure of Congress to provide regulatory Jaws. “It may be that the aeronautical eonditions in Great Britain are un- matisfactory to the Duke of Suther- land.”-said Representative Fitzgerald. “Even 8o, Great Britain in those re spects, which are necessary for her sure defense from aerial attack, Is in a position better by far than ' these United States. Doubtless, Great Brit- ain has_ been asleep. She may have Just realised that no longer is she an insular nation, but that any part of the English isles lles within the T of action of bombing aireraft ynched from-han. a;—' neither ORCHESTRA CONCERT. At United States marine bar- racks tomorrow at 3 p.m.. by the United States Marine Band Orchestra. Willlam H. Santel- mann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. Program: March, “Liberty Bell Overture, “Domino Nof Nocturne, “Monastery Bells” . .. Lefebure Chimes obbligato by Musiclan W. D. Kieffer. Scenes, “Around the Christmas Tres 5 Waltz “The Skaters”.Waldteufel Excerpts from “The erbert Fortune Teller”..... Suite, Day in Venlce".Nevin Andante, quasi .Sousa .Auber .. Tobani (a) Dawn. dolce far niente. (b) Gondoliers. Con mote non troppo presto. (c) Venetlan Love Song. An- dante espressivo, (d) Good-night. ligioso. Marines” hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma." ““The Star Spangled Banner.” Notice.—Immediately after the concert there will be a dress parade by the Marine Corps Institute detachment on the pa- rade ground. SOPRAND ARTISTS ON CONCERT LIST Stringed Selections Also to Feature Program at Cen- tral High School. Andante re- PUBLIC CONCERT. Central _ HIgh Center, tonight, Admission free. 7 o'clock. March Community 8:15 o'clock. Doors open at Program. i Selected W a8 hin mmunity Orchestra, Charles V. Ban- ner, director. (a) “America.” Everybody. “0, Come, All Ye Falth- ful.” “My Old Kentucky Me Back to Old Welcoming Visitors Washington. “Ho: o to ) from Eais” ."....>Massenet “Perpetual Motfon," Froelich Evelyn Scott, violinis (a) “Joy to the World. (b) “Daddy. Everybody “Charmant Papillon.” Campra (b) Pastorale, “Bergerette,” Old French Elizabeth Daxton, soprano. (a) Improvisation, “Walter's Prize Song,"...Wagner (b) Capriceio, B minor. Dohnanyi Robert Gooch, nianist. (a) Jood-bye, Lover.” (b) ancy Lee. (c) ling." Everybody. (a) “Valse Brilliante’ (b) “Serenade Espaniol, Muder Alice E. Hill, mandolinist. (a) (b) (a) Walter B, Holt, guitarist. “Nonsense Song."" Everybody. Announcements. () “Where My Caravan Has Rested’ Lohr (b) Schertzinger archeta, Miss Dayton and Marguret Callahan,” mezzo-soprano. (a) “Perfect Da; (b) “Star Spangled Banner. Everybody. The program for the free concert to be given by the Community Music Association tonight at 8:15 o’clock in Central High auditorium, will be fea- tured by several of Washington's best known per- formers. Alice E. Hill and Walter T. Holt will be heard in mandolin and guitar Elizabeth Dayton soprano, make her initial appearance on a community pro- gram. She will sing a group of Margaret Callahan, 50108 and, with Margaret Calla- han, mezzo-soprano, be heard in vocal duets. Robert Gooch of the Hendley- Kaspar School of Musical Education, will be the piano soloist of the eve- ning. Mr. Gooch's numbers will bi “Improvization, Walter's Prize Song, by Wagner, and Dohnanyi's “Caprie- cio, B Minor.” Evelvn Scott, one of Washington's young violinists, will be presented by the Washington College of Music The community. singing, under the direction of Robert Lawrence, will in- clude several Christmas carols. The audience singing will be accompanied by the Washington Community Or- chestra, with Mrs. H de Grimes at the organ. Mrs. Grimeés also will pr nt a twenty-minute organ re- cital, preliminary to the concert. There will be 1,680 free seats and 320 seats reserved for members of the assoclation and for those desiring to purchase reserved seat privileges for 25 cents. i No children under four years of age will be admitted and all other chil- dren must come with adults and sit with them throughout the concert. Births Reported. The following births have been the liealth department within the 1 four hours: Vincent W. and Ethel T. Hutton, girl. Ludorph A. and Ruth L. Dohoney. girl. George D. and Florence M. Boswell, boy. Ji R. and Florence L.’ Welr, girl, r M. and Ruby Watts, boy. Willlam and Ella Donley, boy. Thomas M. and Margaret M. Jervey, girl, Bamuel G. and Lucy Flaherty, girl. Joseph V. and Anna E. Downes, boy. James I. and Lula C. Eustace, girl. Kelly A. and Ethel M. Lynch, bey. Andrew J. and Ella M. Fra boy. Lawrence L. and Lucy L. Parlett, girl Christian and Helen Wohlgemuth, Harry R. and Isabelle M. Young, k’ HBenjamin and R Eanet, boy. Robert 4 Lena Proctor, g James and Janie Talbert, girl Andrew B. and Elizabeth Taylor, girl. James and Leah M. Green. girl. Chbarles R. and Rertha J. Davis, girl. George W. and Margarete Acott, boy. Nelson W. and Blanche Edwa wirl, Emma Braxton. boy. —_— Wiliem 5. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY. Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrell Rites to Be Held Tomorrow. Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrell, died sud denly Friday in her apartment at the Rochambeau. She was the mother of Mrs. Thomas Cruse, wife of Col. Cruse; of Mr: Frederick G. Hodson, and of Oscar Cottrell of Kentucky. Grandchildren surviving are Maj. ¥red P. Cruse, Mrs. W. H. Raymond, Harry Cottrell and Robert Cottrall, i une; services wi held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock at Rochambeau, b numbers. | will THE “Mrs. Claus” to Scatter Cheer At Grace Dodge Hotel Festivity SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MRS, SANTA CLAUS. There s one place in Washington where Santa Claus will not be al- lowed to enter—Grace Dodge Hotel, that feminine institution with no use for man within its walls except for a score or more who perform the hard work. . However, in its determination to re= main aloof from male guests, the hotel has not renounced the spirit of Christmas (although it is exempli- fled to a great degree by a jolly old man whom everybody loves) but will drag Mrs. Claus from her cooking and dishes Christmas morning in order to complete one of the largest cele- brations the hostelry has attempted. Stockings and Open Fires. Stockings will be hung on the out- slde of the guests’ doors; open fires will blaze forth in the parlor and a profusely decorated tree will radiate FIVE IN HOSPITAL AFTER AUTO CRASH Machines Go Over Bank in Collision Due to Fog Near Alexandria. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va,, December 22.— Five persons are in the Alexandria, Va., Hospital critically Injured as the result of an automobile collision on the narrow Little River turnpike, about four miles west of this city, late tonight. Joseph Souls, twenty three yeats old, 1023 Queén street, is not expected to live. The others injured are: Willie Tap- scott, twenty-four years old, 1028 Queen street, severe lacerations and internal injuries Miss Bessie Branham, twenty years old, address unknown, broken arm, cuts and brulses. Marshal Carter, twenty-four years old, R. F. D,, No. 3, badly cut face and head. C. C. Veach, twenty-one years old, R. F. D., No. 3, cuts and bruises and possible internal injuries. ‘The car driven, by Tapscott was coming toward ‘'the city when it was met by the car that was driven by Carter. In the blinding fog the cars happiness to the women and perhsj a few n who happen to pi by, the fir will be located in 'the open space between the hotel proper and the Hut or annex. Music_will be one of the feature: carrolers from the Y. W. C. A. com- munity house will be present and solos will be offered by Victor Goli- bant, Miss Katherine Riggs, harpist, and Helen Gerrer, violini As one of the regulations demand that there be no tipping In the hotel the colored employes will be shown appreciation for their work of the past vear tomorrow through a party and entertainment. They will be taken to the Lincoln Theater in the afternoon and will be given a Christ- mas dinner in the hotel annex in the evening. Miss Ella Hayes is chairman of the committee on arrangements, which includes Miss Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Edward Payne and Miss Grace Hudson and Miss Francis Burns, the last named impersonating for Mr. Claus. GEORGETOWN TO ERECT TREE FOR CHRISTMAS Sing Committee to Have Music in Triangle in Front of | Peck Chapel. | lans for a large community Christ- | mas tree to be placed on the triangle |in front of Peck Memorial Chapel, | 28th and M streets northwest, where it will remain during Christmas week, | are being made under the auspices of | | the Georgetown sing committee. | Christmas eve there will be com- | munity singing at the chapel at 8 o'clock. The ainging will be led by the Georgetown church chorus. The com- mittee has requested that all who are interested in the tree send & dollar to the Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, the Potomac Savings Bank or to Al- bion K. Parris of the sing committee. Members of the sing committee are as follows: Rev. Charles B. Austin, T. vy Brown. B. A. Bowle urnside, G. Bowdoin liam T. Glover. | P. Hies Harry Rev. I. W. William €. Looker, Richard McCartne: lin, J. Oliver, John G. Reckert, nolds, Mrs. L. D. Smith and E. D. Talcott. kine Gordon. Louis Parker Hitchens, Mrs. John Thlder, Frank P. Leetch, fervey L. Lauder, Brnest F. Mec! collided, turning turtle as they Off the roadway down a twelve-foot em- bankment. Tapscott's car, containing Souls and Miss Branham, turned com- pletely over. the opposite side of the road and also The other car went off | I turned turtle | The injurea IA‘-‘XamlH-\ | torists. were rushed to Hospital by passing the mo- KANN OPTICAL CO. JEWELERS 617 Tth St. N.W. U.OF M. GLEE CLUB PLANS FOR TOUR Will Give Holiday Concerts in Towns on Eastern Shore. COLLEGE PARK, Md., December 22.—University of Maryland's Glee |C. Club will take quite an extended trip to the Eastern Shore during the holl- days. Concerts will be given in seven of the larger towns of that section. Elkton will be visited first, on January 2, after which the singers will be heard at Easton, Pocomoke City, Delmar, Berlin, Sailsbury and St. Michaels, Since its organization four years ago, when Dr. Homer C House, the | tributed ~ presents O, DECEMBER 23, 1923—PART 1. MINES BUREAU PARTY. Christmas Celebration at Interior " Auditorium. Children of members of the bureau of mines staff enjoyed a premature celebration of Christmas at the ai nual party of the bureau, held night “in the lobby and auditorium of the Interior Department building. More than 100 children of employes of the bureau received gifts from Santa Claus, with & monstrous Christ- mas tree in the auditorium the center of attraction. ‘The children gave a short program of their own, with the following taking part: Miss Evelyn Mann in ballet dances, Miss Mabel Duncan ) cello numbers, accompanied by Mis: Helen Nash. Other numbers included B. Eby's “debating soclety,” Dren- nan, “master magician”; Betty Jacobs as the “parrot,” Phillp Pope as the “strong man,” Yvonne Jullhn as the " and __ Robert ‘Weigel as “Spark Plug.” The chil- dren gave an impromptu circus, with each one appearing as an animal, Bain, director of the bu- reau, made a short address, congratu- lating members of the bureau staff on their work for the year and dis- to -officials and director, came to Maryland, the club [employes. has steadily grown and improved. Now it compares favorably, it is claimed, with the musical organiza- tionw of the other universities of the country. Following are the members of the organizatiol W. H. Fisk, J. A. Buc- clarelf, W. E. A. Ericson, first tenors; R, Z._ Coblentz, B. L. Goodyear, H. J. Kelchner, E. N. Fnouffer, S. . Jenkins, J. I. White, C. P. McFadden, J. R. Lakin, R. S. Nichols, D. R. Aldridge, second tenors; H. O. House, D. D. Burnside, A, E. Hook, J. T. Pyles, T. W. .h':hn 8on, R. H. Milier, E. A, Walker, N, N. Nichols, M. S. Whaley, F. C. Matson, H. C. Liniger, H. A. Shank, baritones. H. J. Stewart, C. C. Stoli, Llewelyn Jones. B. G. Hipple, L. L. Lehman, J. W. Munford, basses, and Carr Van Bicklor, accompanist. Co-ed Debntes Proposed. It i planned to form a co-ed de- bating team at the University. Sev- eral challenges have been received from feminine teams, among them West Virginia and George Washing- tol “Rollo’s Wild Oat,” a recent Broad way success, was successfully pro- duced by the Masque and Bauble Club of the University Wednesday and Thursday nights. "It was well received by large audlences. Hugh Reading and Helen Byerly played the leading roles. Other prominent arts were taken by Charles Merrick, . F. Juska, Dorothy Young, Phyllis Morgan and Stewart Whaley. A committee to make arrangements for the junior prom, the big dance of the collegiate year, has been named by G. P. Gardner, president of the class. E. F. Zalesak iw chairman, and he will be assisted by E. F. Juska, G. E. Phillips, N. J. Wilson, D. Staley and W. H. Lewis. Dr. H. J. Patterson, director of the experimental station; Dr. E. N. Auchter, Prof. E. N. Cory and 8. B. Shaw ad dressed & meeting of the frult growers in_Washington county during the week. Prof. J. A. Gamble of the animal hus- bandry department of the college of agriculture of the university, who is secretary of the southern division Amerlcan Dairy and Sclence Associa tion, prepared the program for the ses. sions of the organization, which will be held In Birmingham, Ala., January 10, 1y and 12! A program is being arranged for the annual conference of the extension service workers of the state, which will be held at the university January 14, and 16. Al of the county agen expected to attend. John Ennis of Pocomoke Cit has been elected assistant manager of the varsity foot ball team for next fall. That means he will pilot the eleven in 192%. Emlle Zalesak of Washing ton, assistant this year, will be man- ager in 1924. Ed Pugh of Cl Chase, Md., has been chosen captain of the varsity eleven for next season. He has played half back for three years, coming to Maryland from Tech High School of Washington. He has been one of the most consistent players on the team. { Two short courses in dairying will be | offered at the university during - ary, Prof. Gamble, head of the depart- ment, has announced. One course in milk testing, designed to quallfy men to become milk testers, is scheduled to begin January 7 and continue through the k. Men capable of filling posi- tions as official testers are in demand. and vacant positions of this character will be fllled from students completing the course. The other course, which will run from January 14 for two weeks, will take up the subject of dairy production. This will include the composition of dairy feeds and their selection, breeds and breeding of dairy cattle, cow test- ing_and advanced registry work and mechanical milkers. There now are twenty-nine members of the R."O. T. C. band, and only a few more are needed to complete a fine organization SPECIAL PRICES ON XMAS JEWELRY 15-jewel Watch Bra. let, five years 14-Kt. Gold Watch Bracelet, lewels . 14-Kt. warranted twenty- Solfd Whit 15 Solld White Gold Watech Bracelet, BUY DIAMONDS NOW With our system of Enables us to sell goods at Lowest Prices Purchasing for Cash 339 Selitaire Diameond Ring, 18 kt. White Geld mounting............ % z Solitsire Diamond Ring, -Di 18 carat kt. White Geid mount- _ LEVIATHAN MISHAP CAUSES DISPUTED Two Inguiries Likely as to Why Great Liner Went on Mud Bank. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 22.—Pend- ing an officfal inquirv to fix responsi- bility for grounding of the Leviathan, queen of American merchant fleet, controversy raged today over causes for the mishap which lodged the giant liner in & mud bank off Staten Island for seven hours yesterday. Two investigations of the accident TR N usual values for Chri tapestry. Convenient Cedar Chests COPPER TRIMMED Here's_a splendid value in a Cedar Chest, made of genuine Tennessce red cedar, with large storage capacity, and guaran- teed mothproof $l6-75 construction End Table Smoking Stand 56-98 Beautifully finished in mahog- any. Fully equipped. Has con- Venient handle. HE will appre- clate this gift. | condition. may be made. Willlam J. Love, man- aging director of the Unit:s States Lines, said that local officials of the United States Shipping Board would begin an Inquiry after the holidays. A high official of the Shipping Board announced that the matter probably would be placed before a naval board of inquiry, since the Leviathan was the largest ship in the United States naval reserve. No Damage to Hull. An examination of the ship at her pler in Hoboken where she will be laid up for the winter, revealed no damage to her hull, Capt. D. A. Maloney, marine superintendent of the United States Lines, said today. Repair work was started today on the iathan's two low-pressure re- versing turbines. ~ After the over- hauling, which months, the v Boston for dry! ng, Capt. Maloney accepted responsibility for sending instructions to Capt. Hart- ley, commanding the Leviathan, to dock the ship. At 9:46 a.m., when condl- tions were favorable at the pier, he sent the following radio message to Capt. Hartley: “‘Come to anchorage off pler 86. Will take passengers off in stream if impossi- ble to dock.” Reason for Actiom. This action was taken, he explained, because it was feared further delay would bring the ship to her pler at low tide, making it impossible to dock. Contrasting views were expressed by shipping men over the statement of Pilot Joseph Bigley that the strong ebb tide and wind carried the ship off her course. Expert pilots held that the Leviathan was caught between two di- vergent currents flowing from the Kill von Kull and the Hudson rivers, which acted as a pivot and swung the ship into the mud. The reverse turbines, they said, did not respond as quickly a8 usual Other shipping men, including a ship- ping board official, criticized the pilot for holding the ship to the west side of the channel and said that the vessel when it struck was clear of the waters of the Kill. The Leviathan's low pressure tur- bines astern, an important factor in her reversing mechanism, have been eless for a month or more, which s said to have been responsible in part for the predicament yesterday. The liner made her last two trips with thcee turbines in their stripped One million blades must turbines, 500,000 in each. king and recondition- be put in th: i MAXWELL FURNITURE CO.—415 7TH ST. N.W.HHinnmi GIFT FURNITURE TOYS Three-Piece Overstuffed Suite These three beautiful pieces are one of the many un- tmas. tion, and covered with a beautifully designed Deep coil spring with steel braces. . I'hey are of very fine construc- $119 toinbyidiebsrennad - WHHE i Credit Terms L i totn (A | | BARHEADS BLANE 1.5 INSHP R Say Shipping Board’s Policy Resulted in Choice of British Vessel. By the Assoctated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Deccmber+ —Replying to criticism of the Ameri- can Bar Assoclation in selecting the Berengaria, British liner, for the association’s trip to England next summer, Harold B. Beitler, secretary of the executive committes and a member of the committee on ar- rangements, said today on his returr from a committes meeting in New York. that the only reason an Ameri- can vessel way not selected was the refusal of the United States Line to provide a definite and acceptabl: ailing date for the Leviathan, th only American ship in which tb army of lawyers could be accommo dated. “Since our decision.” “we have learned what we did not know before, and what explains to us the United States Shipping Board's disinclination to deal with s in definite business manner—that that the United States Lin contracted to transport the A delegation to the convention of Associated Advertl: rid in London i In other words, the Shipping Board. who now us for not taking the Leviathan. wes keeping us in the dark as to_th possibility of sailing on that bout because they were negotiating I the advertising clubs.” Mr. Beitler added that he under stood the advertixing clubs had fused the Leviathan offer at the moment, deciding to sail on George Washington, w arran ments for indi al m ers whe might desire it g0 on the Ley athar he said ericar the Ta . g Reduced for One Day of Fast Selling LT LT T LT R Cabinet Smokers Dad or Big Brother will appre- clate receiving one of these handy smoking stands, which are beautifully finished in ma- hogany, and the price is 'way low. Better come 54.98 early if vou want one! Prices startat. (UL Bed, Spring and Mattress Just in time for Christmas. exceilent quality throughout. A white steel bed, with a strong spring of woven wire and a most comfortable mattress. plete at the special price.......... A new bed outfit, which is of “TEE $19.75 Com- $2.00 Cash—Balance Next Year & An attractive Rug adds so much “life” to the home that it's unsurpassed as a Christmas gift. A wonderful selection of new patterns and colorings awaits your choice. Just one of the special values: 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs at $16.75 Many Wonderful Toys at Big American Flyer “TRAINS SPECIAL “THE HUMMER” 19c Others at $1A49, $1.98, $2.40 and Up Extra Special, 15-Inch Sleeping DOLL Fully Dressed LTV & Sewing Cabinet $5.75 his mahogany - finished Priscilla Sewing Cabinet makes a very acceptable gift for any woman. A special value. Reducti LT ons Doll Furniture 49¢ Moving Picture Machines $1.29 N | i’h"ll\t) \;