Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1924, Page 76

Reviews of New Books J. HARDIN & SON. By Brand Whit- lock, author of “Belglum,” etc. New York: D. Appleton & Co. HIS is the day of all days when the middle west is standing up and declaring itself to be of age. Here- after, the middle west is going to bave its say and, as far as possible, its way, in_every direction—politics, Rovernment, ' industry, soclal experi- ment, what not. KEven the writers of ‘this quarter have combined to emphasize its importance in the vltimate character and influente of the country as a whole. Sinclair Yewis has created .a rural Main Street, natural as life, and set upon §t a _ photographic Babbitt. Edgar Lee Masters has drawn Spoon river poems straight from the plain peo: ple. Herbert Quick has reproduced iho ploneer days of lowa, where the all corn grows. Hamlin Garlan has taken care of another section of the middle west. And now,. Brand Whitloek has lifted up bodily the Ohio village of Macochee and set it down without crumpie or crease Within the pages of a book. The streets and famillar waymarks of any little old home town of the north antl near west come to actual life in “3. Hardin & Son.” About them hun- dreds of people—each distinct in an indlviduality of his own—combine in the humdrum busy-ness of the aver age shut-in village. Here the little town comes to focus in the person Hardin, “strong character puritanic, a dictator out 0! an nustere New England strain. Such tha background of parentage and locality against which the career of Taul Hardin. “Son.” is projected. Anj unspectacular this, not es- sentlally different from that of 41'\3[ Aaverage mi —inconsiderable to the rect of the world, tremendously. im-! portant to the man himsélf. Hereini {les the main point of this character jon. One finds in Paul lh\Nlu‘t. the common hopes and unfulfillments uth; the early love: and their easy forgettings: the average busi-; ness life pursued without lifting Viston or vitalizing zest; marriage, Aull and stodgy in the proof; the femporarily easing expedient of af- Yection of the unsponsored sort. The vsual program, you sec. settling finally to that common balancing of aecounts—responsibilities on the one hand, fugitive dreams on the other. Tike the great majority, Paul Hardin throws his decision on the side of the Zreater security. Almost verybod. Story, “J. Hardin & Son.” in its es sentials of hlood and environment working together for the fashioning of character. A very complete and{ Yiteral pleture of locality, besides} contributing substantial to the 1 competent and dramatic of J. pious, care program which the writers of the middle west have set for the preservation in tuality of certain periods and pha of that particular section of country. FRUITFULNE! Translated b the Emile Zola. Alfred Vi- York: Doubleday. The fecundity of spontancous fruitfulness of nature ready to co-operate with depleted. overcivilized man for his restoration Yo a primal state of vigor, to the re- vitalizing effects of tofl—this is the vision out of which grew Emile Zola ereat realistic novel, “Fruitfulness. To reduce the theme to seizable lim- its the author represents the whole ready vaiting earth by an n‘d' estat ebled, first neglected and finail. the sterile and | ragged output of untended flelds. To this unpromising estate in an out- of-the-way corner of France comes Mathieu and Marianne with thelr children, a round dozen of them finally—these, too, a symbol fl(_ the natural and wholesome reproductivity of nature. Such the setting, such the initial impulse of this drama of a n order, a new life. The story grow. by way of daily toll whose weariness gives way to a renewed vigor under nights of rest that are as deep and cleapsing as the sea itself. And the sarth: joyously fecund and fnstantly responsive to the supporting hand of human industry, changes into bounti- ful granaries the once impoverished flelds of Chantebled. And Chantebled expands, reaching abundant hands to | many a nearby waste, converting each to its own fruitfulness, just as the entire earth wenld expand in peace and happiness ®nder the co-operat- ing hand of man. And the children of Mathieu and Marianne, heirs'to a legacy of labor with its honest re- wards and natural joys, become part- ners with the big and generous earth itself in a life that fortifies the body and enriches the spirit. Real life is set out here in a manner of complete reallsm. Joy and sorrow change places bere in life-like rhythm. Hu- man passions, -beautiful and ugly, strive together here. Defeat trails the footsteps of success. Today hopes soar high, tomorrow they fail to earth. Al is as it is with the hu- man - everywhere. Here. however, there is always the cleansing alchemy of work, the simple outlook, natural ambition free from the poison of artificial demands, Here, in a word, 16 the heritage of Adam followed to its logical end. A big and beautiful story handed over to English readers here in an artistry of externals that gives an added joy to the reading of a mastery of significant symbolisin, the earth. the THE SECOND GENERATION, By An- thony M. Rud. New York: Double- day, Page & Co. “Amerlcanization” is only another one of the many words that through overuse and misuse have lost com- * pletely their original point and force. Otherwise, this word would give the exact content of “The Second Genera- tion.” This in the story of Lief Merssen, Scandinavian immigrant, come to| ‘America_a half-grown youth, set- 1ling in Wisconsin and moving finally to Chicago, where he takes his place | us a medical expert. In his derivation | of race and place, in his migration to the northwest, in his slow and some- ‘hat heavy adaptation to this special | environment, in his ultimate contri- butlon to. the good substance of | American _citizenship, Lief Merssen | stands for the bulk of the Scandl-i navian element with which this northwest section is so largely peo- pled. The story begins with a realis- tic picture of the little boy with his mother, Hulda the herd girl, in the ©old home across the sea. A flne wom- an, this, from whom the boy takes much good of virtue. Over in the new country, somewhere, is a father who has, to be sure, denfed his fatherhood, but who may be able, nevertheless, to sive the young Lief chances that the hard homeland is sure to iwithhold. And so the boy Is sent on a chance that proves to be a meager one, since it depends on the heart of Einar Merssen, a “near” and grasping man, like 80 many who have had to wrest a living from some bare and reluctant corner of the world. The boy’s father, herefore, proves to be a hindrance rather than a help. Only another difficulty for the trying of young Lief's metal. There are many others— work @nd women and the utter strangeness of the new life. The progress is 50 slow as sometimes to appear like a standstill or even a backward movement, but there is al- ways the boy's racial doggedness that ignores defeat and counts as zain even the slowest of advances. A literal story of fact with not one ot the deviations or adornments of fictlon. A strong story of clean build. The first novel, as we remember. Efther the one good novel that every- body is sald to hold within himsel? or a first story that gives warrant for unusual novels to follow it. Clearly, {he latter, if inside testimony counts atall - BIG BROTHER; And Other !(-rle-.l By Rex Beach, author of “Flowing Gold,” etc. New York: Harper & Bros. "This is the story of Jim Donovan in the role of “big brother.”” Nb, Jim was not a member of the highly re- spectable organization working under this title. Jim was king of the Car Barn gang; not eligible, you see, for membership anywhere except in the ! gang. All the same, when big Ben[ Murray, sbot and dving, turned “me } iittle brudder’ Midge over to the{ care of Jim Donovan, Jim, waiting for no certificates nor credentials, began to function promptly and vigoroualy as Midge's non-official “big brother.” } 4 this {8 the hectic story of Jim's &lemma.. Tn no time at all Jim wus wtruck squarely in the face with the ' ace phai the- duties oL Dig hroths Y | IKLHidsg. Hirsch, W. F. Educational Work of | and those of czar of the gangsters were utterly and hopelessly incom- patible. For Midge had no higher ambition than to emulate the career of Jimmy Donovan as the slickest young crook of Menhattan's Kast Side.” Nothing to be done in such a | case except a change of career. And. with the help of Kitty Costello and Father Marron, Jimmie's cenversion to law and order began, progressing | vicissitously toward orderly citizen- ! ship. akes a tough guy to run straight,” according to shrewd Father Dan Marron, a saying to which Jim Donovan—and about all the rest of us—could give the fullest indorse- ment. A sturdy story of refirm working down close to the ground and with the fling that this particu- | lar writer has the habit of handing over to his stories. Probably these East Side gangsters do talk the un- intelligible lingo that Mr. Beach has | tried here to put into print. Hard to | follow. But if that is the way they do it one must tag along #8s well as | he can. There are five other tales | here, all of the Rex Beach pattern. | Outstandin® among them are the first nd the last ones, “Big Brother” and ‘00 Fat to Fight. BUNK. By W. E. Woodward. York: Harper & Bros. “What is bunk, anyway?” An aston- ishing condition of mind. Just fancy a grown-up person who has no first-hand | knowledge of bunk. “Why, bunk, my dear young lady, is the d pet name, for buncombe. i's pocrisy—pretence—then, isn't it?' altogether. It is a kind of Hypoerisy's mean word. Tllusio that's It. Tt's a blg thing in lite. M lions of people make their living with nc other asset. AL tulk running mething like this rves to introduce the man who, under the impression that fie had written « highly humorous bool found both the book and Limself ta most seriously—a philosopher, program in hand—bent to the business of dv- bunking the world, taking out of i tremendous bulk of illusfons a kind of intellectual _deflation. “Some of ou cases are most interesting,” the ge- | bunking expert said. “Recently we de- bunked the head of a large financial | institution. 1t was an extraordinary case and & surgical operation was nec essary. This financler was not a large man, but when we operated we re- | moved a solid block of bunk that | weighed over a hundred pounds. It was as hard as brass. Oh, no, he died. 1| knew it would be fatal, but his business associates told me to go ahead. We are | getting ready now to de-bunk one of | the metropolitan newspapers. I don't know how It will come out, but judgir from the preliminary dlagnosis I hard think there will be much left of th poor thing except the colurmn of death notices and the shipping news.” So, on in this vein of good fun and bett satire the chapte run on the “a tising psychology.” “The importance of | Being Second Rate,” “The Contumely | of Ideas,” “The Romance of Busines and this and that. “Second rat: says this philosopher, “is only as other name for practical common- | ssense. Common sense belongs exclu- sively to second-rate intellects. First- raters, in all ages, have been dev of boih common sense and morality. | The early Christians were first-raters but.they did not have enough com mon sense to fill a thimble, and ai- | lowed themselves to get so unpopular | that they were turned over to the | Zoological Gardens as nourishment | for the lions.” “Christopher Columbus was a first-rater. He had to be for no second-rate mind would have ever had the fantastic idea of sailing across the ocean on a wild goos chase. So Was Leonardo da Vinc with five different professions. expert | in all of them—but quite unable to | make a living." Immensely amusing | and almost equally pertinent to a | world swollen with illusions—bunk. | THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Recent accessions at the Public Library and lists of recommended reading will appear in this column each Sunday. New iluston. | History. i Asquith, H. H. The Genesis of the | War. F30791-As68g. M. Turkey, the Great | and the Bagdad Railroad. | ait. H Eckenrode, H. J. Jefferson Davis President of the South. F861-Ecs. Helmis, 8. N. Ho Thriamvos Tou | Heilinismou, _F30791-H365. i Maxwell, W. N. A Psychological Retrospect of the Great War. | F30798-M458p. Morris, I N. From an American Legation. F30791-M834f, { Priestley, H. I _The Mexican Nation; a History, F95-P93. Ravage, M. E. The Malady of Eue rope. F30798-R194m. Education. J._ W. Kingergarten Educa- IS-Ab27ka. Rural School Manage- Abbot, tion. Barnes, I. G. ment. 1PO-B268r. Barrows, Alice. A School Building Program for Washington, N. C. TR-B276 Belting, P. The Community and Its High School. TUS3-Bdisc. Brim, O. . Rural Education. 1U83- B Buchner, E. F. Educational Surveys. TK83-B8ssea, Cook, Mrs. K. M. U3 Dalton, Teachers. Dawson, Edgar. in Civic Education, Deffenbaugh. W. cation in 1! D364se. Deffenbaugh, W. ments in C TPO-D364si. 1 Deffenbaugh, W. S. Specimen Junior High School Programs of Study IPC-D364s. Eliis, D. C., and Thornborough, Laura. | Motion _Pictures in Education. | IPP-E1 bm. i i i Rural Education. Mattie. Talks Young IP-D176t. The Social Studies | 1P-D32 . Secondary Edu- | and 1922.° 1US3- | Significant Move- | School Systems. | to Gates, A. 1. Psychology for Students of Education. IKI-G223p. High, Stanley. The Revolt of Youth. TRV-H63. Hines, H. C. A Guide to Educational | Measurements. the Y. M. C. A. IKR-H617e. Hollinger, Mrs. L.'S. Special Talents and Defects. IKI-Hi2ds. 1 Hood, W. R. The Bible in the Public | Schools. IKRE-HT76, | Lombard, B. C. Recent Development | of Parent - Teacher Associations. | TKRS-LS36r. McCall, W. A" How to Experiment | in Bducation. IK-M125h. McKenzie, L. B. Acoustic Education. Educational Extension. Newbury, M. C. Supervision of One- tewcher Schools. IPO-N423s, Orchard, H. A. Fifty Years of Chau- tauqua. IN-Ori3. Preston, J. T. Junior High Schools of Berkeley, Calif. TU941-P92. Ryan, W. C. Recent Developments in Educational Journalism. IK83- R903r. | Sakellariou, G. T. Psychologia Tou Paldos, 'IKI-Sa24. i | DWELLERS OF THE | MATTHEW "THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. -BOOKS RECEIVED. STRENUOUS AMERICANS, By R. ¥. Dibble. New-York: Bonl & Live- | right. % , ALFRED YARROW; Ris’ Life' and Work. Compil by Eleanor C: Barnes (Lady duthor of “As the Water Flows. Tllustrate ed. New York: Lorigmans, Green & Co. THE COMPL] By Nannie Lancaste; She was a long, pale shopper with ideals. And she had just bought the latest device in electric grills when ROB- | she Was joined by ‘another shopper | 7 who' was neither long nor pa obviously the saving “This time TE POEMS OF SON. want o risk o7 what's inside—got suffer | gy ncer for Midgle, ing from uplift: |Gus and a “Hello, Liza— | Bennie— buying another| “You are labor saver? Lor, |28 my Saruh woman, 1 don't hoew you have nerve to be sending money on vourself, with Christmas your heels—just blown in my . market mone extra tov more important than e nor York: The Mucmillan SE. SHORE. By Willlam Crowder. Drawings and photographs by the author. ° New York: The Macmil- lan Company. RAIN; A Play in Three Acts. Founded on W. Somerset Maugham's story, “Miss Thompson.” "By John Colton Clemence Randolph. New Boni & Liveright OF THE ROAD, Transl Fork: than when acter doll because that it buying me—not all—but of the lov have Ana on By ed fro Boni couldn’t “Nothing Liveright | wouldn't give “But how heir | them for 18, ete. New York | have doll an’ Company. BRENT. 7 do uthor of v York By Hiram W. Anthony The H. K. | Hayes, r WHAT BOOKS C 1 YOU; A o Sketch Map of the Frontiers Knowledge With Lixtx of Selected Books. By Jesse Lee Bennett, au- thor of “On Culture.” ete. New York: George H. Dorin Company. WOMANHOOD IN THE MAKIN Margaret W. Eggleston, author Liza! BEAUTY O\ house or a SCREEN. By Victor Oscar burg, Ph. D, author of “The Art of Photoplay Making," ete. With Rex Tngram. Macmillan Com- | PICTORIAL of time—wh: have your bundles sent?’ of year? brought two bags because the stores ask us to take home small stuff, and I believe In helping—besides, 1 don't the kiddies play you rotherhood to nd brooms to t we'll but—where a musical clown with expect unl se What use have stove or a broom run a be C, JANUARY AROUND THE CITY y didn't you Not me. Jazzy a_farm boy for for little silly ovey Christmas she says she gets more fun out of it since she was married she was little—and ‘the way she and Albert spoil that child of theirs—I had to get Nettie a char- Sarah said Albert had made out a handsome check for influenced me, at the thing agaiust my principles—when 1 think 1y wax dolls we used to it because they had to be kept in the parlor for fear their faces would melt—my kids em house room.” to cxs nd wearing the time Midgie is are seeing rag went train they 1ittle ch them how your 1924—PART 6. 6, ideals? T had to get that rag atrocity for Nettle, but when my boy Lawrance tipped me that his dad would. like to have a beit and buckle instead of the suspenders I always give him Christmas, 1 felt that it would be disloyalty to my sentiment for the man I married. If suspend- ers were good enough for him thirty years ago, they enough for him’ now- 1" “You don't pretend to tell me you are going to buy him suspenders after what Lawrence sald, do you? Why, what will the boy think of you? Y% have atready bought them,” ad- mitted the shopper of ideals. The clerk interrupted to ask for her address, and the lady who seemed to be cherishing her sentiments at the expense of her family, asked to have her package sent out by the first delivery—a _small contraption that she might just as well have taken home, herself. . * o x x HERE s a society that ‘provides for the poor of a parish, regard- less of race or creed. It is an organi- zation that knows no salary expense, for the reason that its membership is made up of men of the church of cach parish, personally relieves the needy, giving services free. One past member, who has done his share in the splencid whole, gives this Christ- mas experience as an illustration of the human nature that makes the world go round: Tn going to a little house where aid was needed for a sik widow and her little children, he noticed a limousine at the curb. Inside he found a young woman in a gingham dress and a somewhat shabby coat and hat, who had brought a hamper ought to be good of cooked food, a” substantial supply of “other. necessaries, including & blanket znd wool robe for the mother and a yellow-backed bill. The mother explained that the girl was the maid of ‘& wealthy woman who had sent the gifts, and that ehe had helped them out'last year. The girl—a shy young womun of few words—in an- man's surprise at the ¢ the gifts, told him that her mistress was a very rich so- clety woman who had spent much | money foolishly and was trying to man watched her as she put on little packages, which the not to open until next morning, and when she was ready to £0 he took her basket and escorted her to the car. When he got there he told her that she herself must be the rich mistre: judging by the dia- mond ring she had turned on the in- ner side -of her hafid. She admitted but begged him not to let the little family kno You sce, they will take help from me because they believe me to be a workingwoman. A richly dressed person would, some way, cow them.” “So ressed in the clothes of your maid?" The young wom: boy, and | smother a smile. | My maid! Why, Marie wouln't | ught dead in this rig! She my things and looks more h in them than I do.” THEY went to 4 Christmas Eve en tertainment (community), a when a white-robed child proclaimed that peace had forever banished war the man applauded, but all the same— As they went out into the Christ- a5 DYackness i3 aid to the woman - “The, meney we Lave wasted on peace prapaganda would have buil Ain shiysand planes. The best way we can keep peace is to keep reads for a fight " And. while he was saying it the bells of u church that was to hold & midnlght service rang out tidings of peace and good will. And the woman E “H:we' followed the teachings of the Good Book thers would be peace always," v ' firet war out of the Bibie, when the angel with the flam- made landers of Adan ] world has becn warring ev Then they wen: and the man of a_child. Which shows what curious beings we mortals be—Christmas and all the year round. * % % % HE was a native of that locality not down on the map as Way Back. And with a party of othe badge-bedecked tourists was being towed through a government huxw 1Ag by a guide. At one iron-barres section she paused to comment: “Must be a prison. Look at the in mates. Poor things! Seem like rea ladies, don’t they?” The native from Way Back was ol viously unacquainted with the fac that tone walls do not a prisor make, nor iron bars a cage. But anyhow, she passed a very hones compliment to the expert clerks who were counting money inside, if you look at it in the right way: And there's always a right way, only we have to DUt on our rose- colored glasses to find it. into the church prayed with the faith i dhe cfulius Lanshurgh gfurniture Go. Entrance, 909 F Street Corner Ninth and F There has been wonderful response during the first few days of our offerings in this January Clearance—and a reading of this advertisement will reveal the reason. TIONS on Furniture of “Quality That Endures” for every room in the home. Open aCredit Account. Three-picce Overstu yood grade of tapest Clearance Price i e R Three-piece Velous Upholstered Overstuffed Leving Koom Suitc: regularly $265. January Clearance fed Lizving Room Suite: as pictured; covered twi regularly $239. January 8194 00 $214.00 January .Cl“"‘""f $265.00 Room Suitc; regularly $445. Ja Clearanc: B T e 333500 picce itc; regularly $350. 1 Prént Linolewm ; bedroom patterns; | Gold Seal Congelewm, sq. No. 1 Cocoa Mat; regulariy $1.25. Jan- | uary Clerance Price extra | heavy; regulary $1.35. January Clear- | ance Price. . Shais 27x60 Wool and Fiber Rugs: regularly | $6.75. January Clearance Price. .. 27x54 Axminster Rugs; regularly $6.75. January Clearance Price 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs: regulrly | $33.00. January Clearance Price. .. b ’ S, it 9x12 Velvet Rugs; regulrly $43.50. Regular $. | January Clearance Price. ..... < | 9x12 Axminster Rugs; re.gu’arly || $56.50. January Clearance Price | 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs; regulrly | $85.00. January Cleararice Price. , . .. , 9x12 Wilton Rugs; regularly $95.00. | January Clearance Price. £ > Regular Regular ance Price Regular Savitz, J. J.. and others. Composition | | Standards. IP-Sad4. Sies, A. C.' Spontaneous and Super- vised Play in Childhood. TKI-S1 13s. Sinclgir, U. B. The Goose-step. IKS3- ‘ 163. Skaggs, E. B. Elementary Textbook of Mental Measurements. IKI- Sklde. H Sweany, M. J. S. Educational Work | of the Xnights of Columbu: IKR-Sw3. Uhl, “W. L. Syllabus in the Principles of Secondary Education. IU-UHI. TU.'S. Bureau of the Cei Deaf- mutes in the United L 1920. 1ZD-Un30da. f U, S. Education Bureau. Public Edu- cation in Oklahoma. IU927-Un30. U. S. Education Bureau. The Public School System of Arkansas. I1USs1- S. Bducation Bureau. School Health Studles, No. 1-3. IRP-Un3s. Wheat, H. G. The Teaching of Read- ing. TP-WG68t. Young, N..J., and Memmott, F. W. Methods in Elementary English. IP-Y88m. Young Women's Christian Associa- tions. . U. 8. National Board of Education and Research Division Educational Work of the Y, W. Lede IER-Xi% 2 E u. Three-picce Fiber Suite, as_pictured, consisting of Settee, Chair and Rocker; regularly $ ance Price. S % Three-piece Fiber Suste; regularly Clearance Price Three-picce Willow Suite; regularly $130.00. ° Janu= ary Clearance Price. » $98 -00 ive-Pi Wil ite larl; 00.0( .’mee »”C‘;‘e Gn?;#::il:w Slmtr regularly 35 3375-00 ance Price. ... ance Price. .. Windsor ¢cqular $7.00 chairs. wnary Clearance Price.. Ceyular $9.50 chair. uary Clearance Price.. Regular Regular Tapestry Regularly $74.00. January Clearance Price Covered Velour Price Chairs Chairs, in Mahogany s Janvary Clearance Price §£16.00 January Clearance Price Cov Regularly $84.00. Clearance Price . Velour Overstuffed Chair. $94.00. January Clearance Price ... e ; Tapestry Overstuffed Chair. Regularly $165.00. Jannary Cleumnnslzo 00 wlifully Finishes B sn- $5.75 = 50 chairs Bed Oultfits Continuous Post Metal Beds in combinations similar to the onc pictured: 25 outfits. January Clear- $21 .00 $39.00 outfits. ance Price. .. $48.00 outfits. . Springs and Cotton Mat- January Clear- Jempry Cle $27.00 January Clear- $36.50 ece nut; consisting of regularly $250. January Clearance Price. Nine-picce Dining Roowm Suite, sn Mahogany Finish; regularly $200. January Clearance Price Ten-picce W alnut regularly $285. January Clearance Price. Ten-piece Walnut i} Room rtension Suite: Dining J Table, Buffe Vencercd Dining GENUINE REDUC- beautifully Room Vencered Dining Rooi regularly $325. January Clearance Price veneered L3 China 5 $198.00 $175.00 Draperies Large lot of Sample Curtain Yair of a kind; priced regularly Your choice at the January Clearance Price, Tapestry Cou | January Clearance Price ! Tapestry Table Scarf. January Clearance Price Rope Portieres; y January Clearance Price Armure Porticres; regularly 310‘.60 January Clearance Price s; regularly $12.50 pair. pair. Armure Portic January Clearance Price. . i Plain Chenille Portieres ance Price | Porticres; regularly $38.50 January Clearance Price regularly 84.5.0.. regularly $5 pair. regularly | $15.00. January Clearance Price. . . Silk Tapestry Porticres; regularly || $20.50 pair. January Clearance price Brocaded . Chenille Portieres; regu- | larly $28.50 pair. January Clear- Rose and Green Bordered Chenille ; one and a up to $8.00. $1.95 Co $2.25 $3.45 $3.50 $6.50 $9.00 $11.50) $16.00| $21.00| $30.00 pair. No. 206 Four-piece Bedroom Suite, as pictured; beau- $55.00 ““Coxwell _ Chair. Jonuars $64.00 Clearance Regularly $78.50 tifully finished in' Walnut; regularly $298. Price 0. 620 Four-piece Walnut Finish Bedroom -Suite; regularly $339. January Clearance Price No. 1003 Four-piece Mahogany Finish Bedroom Suite; regularly $364. January Clearance Price No. 126 Four-piece Mahogany Finish Bedroom Suite; regularly $550. January Clearance Price Januar, $246.00 $265.00 $285.00 $395.00