Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1924, Page 26

511 Central High Graduates Hear Plea for Golden Rule Rev. Charles Wood Urges Character Building as Record Institutions Award ‘Education is the transformation and illumination of existence, Rev. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, told the graduates of Central High School at commence- ment exercises last night in the au- ditorfum of the institution. Diplomas were presented to 511 students, the largest class ever graduated from Central. Dr. Wood outlined briefly the prog- ress of education, and admonished the graduates to adhere to the golden rule. “Whoever takes the golden rule and adheres to it persistently,” he said, “is building character, and character is our goal and our aim.” The exercises were opened with a gelection by the Central High School Orchestra, under the direction of H P. Hoover. James T. Lloyd, president of the hoard of education, presided Invocation was by Rev Edward Hayes, pastor of the Petworth M. E. Church. Superintendent of Schoo! Frank W. Ballou presented the di- plomas. The Central Auditorium was packed to capacity with friends and relatives of the graduates, and by 5:30 o'clock the fire marshal or- dered the doors closed. As a result scores of persons were turned away. Scholarships Are Awarded. Stephen E. Kramer, principal, an- the following scholarship awar University of Pennsylvania — Awarded on Interhigh school com- petitive examination to Andrew White Lee. orge Washington University — Awarded on interhigh _school com- petitive examination—First univer- sity, Alice Williams: third universit. Hood Field; fourth univer: Scott Prentis: een Haloy ing scholarships were award - ed on_school record—Catholic Univer- sity, John Lawrence McDonald; Col- gate University, Charles Butler Hunt Georgetown Unive Joseph Dessoff: Tafayette Unives Edwin Eckel; Pace Institute, Robert KEtter Brake: Syracuse University, Annette Marguerite Hord; University of Ma land, Pauline Louise Tomlin, and Uni versity of Maryland, William Lawrence pencer Have High Standing. The following pupils have received thirty-two E's out of a required thirty two points for graduation: Lydagenc Black, Katherine Branham, Herbert Nelson Budlong. Doroth: Creager, Margaret Cristadoro, Raphael _Brill Ezekiel, Theodore Dodge Gatchell, Helen Frances Robb, Elizabeth Stanton and Pauline Tomlin. The following pupils have received 75 per cent out of a required thirty-two points for graduation Nellson Reed Adams, Marion Mitch- eson Baumgarten, Margaret Pe Birtwell, Jessie Bunch, Joseph Des soff, Geneva Margaret Dye, Doroth Field, Lillian Dorothy Finch, Doroth Lyle Gilligan, Donald Willis Gooch, beth Lilley Griffiths, Elizabeth v Alexander Miller Ann Elizabeth James, W Laura Canfield Augustine Levy, James Bolt Catherine Paige’ Magill, Mar: McCurdy, George Edward Mon Lee, een Haleyon Phillips, tt Pren . Elizabet aroline ein, Virginia Mae Winfield_Smith, Dor- othy Janet Walker, Mary Evelyn Williams, and Roberta Watterson Yerkes. The following pupils have had per- fect attendance for four vears— present and punctual every da garet Maize, Curtis McDonnell Edward Monk and Willian Teepo. A_silver loving cup was presented to T. M. Pelzman, captain of the com- pany which won the 1924 competitive drill of the Washington High School Cadet Corps, by the American Wom- en's Legion. List of Graduates. The list of graduates follows: Girlx. Bessie Abramson, Henrietta Albers Marie Theresa Amrein, Catherine Thomson Andrews, Frances Fove An- drews, Julia Grace Atkins, Virginia rren” Avlor, Frances Bacon, Alb: ynette Bailey, Catharine Thackeray annerman izabeth Barr, Ruth Barrows, Irma Margaret Baulsir, Marian Mitchison Baumgarten, An Helene Beall, Elizabeth May Beall. 4 Lillian_ Powell ce Bennett, Doro- “lt cxrarsRiirEray bleached hair. She sai she give attention to her hair. mature graying, or a stray and duty, to beautify herself. Class Gets Diplomas. Many Scholarships. | thy Raymond Bernhard, Theresa | Bernstein, Margaret Persis Birtwell, | Lydagene Black, Virginia Fairfax | Blackistone, Jacqueline Blackwell, Katharine Stickney Bliss, Evelyn May Bodwell, Mae Carlyle Bonner, Edith Cecilia 'Bowling, Martha Adderton Bragaw, Katharine Caperton Bran- ham, Marie Louise Braswell, Virgin Breckinridge, Hester Brooks, Mary Brooks, Madge Fenton Brown. Mar- garet Elizabeth Brown, Jo Borden Buckingham, Norma Genevieve Budke, Jessie May Bunch, Sarah Frances Burger, Dorothy Tower Butts, Edna May Byng, Lucills Ellen Camp, Mary lizabeth Carnahan, Maude Youngs Carrier, Marie Regina Casassa, Helen Casey, ' Eleanor Mighells Chandler. Caro Margaret Chenay, Mary Bunice Chisholm, Helen Charlotte Clark, Alice Snowden Cocke, Catherine Lu cille Cockerille, Margaret Valeria Cole, Nancy Calhoun Cole, Dora Fern Collis, Adelaide Cotter, Jessamine Coulston, Dorothea Creager, Margaret Crista- doro, Eula Lucille Croissant, Virginia Claire Cullen, Katherine Marie Culli- nane, Esther Cecelia Cummings, Lo- retta Heany Cunningham, Helen Churchill Dalby, Dorothy May Daudt, Dorothy Davis, Helen Day, Virginia Byrme Dey, Helen Dix, Nancy Lee Dodd, Leona Gertrude Dowling, Mil- dred Madeline Dowling, Geneva Ma garet Dye. Evelyn Virginia Elizabeth Irwin bina_ Edmonds, ker, Thelma Alberta Elliott, Escher, Alice Virginia_Esp Mae Esterly, Louise kI Ewin, Dorothy Hood Field, othy Finch, Ruth Evelyn Fin lotte Minerva Fischer, Ma: Fister, Amelia_Bertha Fit Culver Ford, Juliet Warren ¥ | Lillian_Frances Fulks, Marion Gad- Florence Lillian_Gardner, Dor- bbs Garges, Virginia Eliza Anna Gertrude Gervias, | Dorothy Lyle Gilligan, Virginia Git- telman, Catherine beth Goetzin- ger. Freda Goodman, Jennet Rich- |ards Gover, Emilie Belle Gra Eli: abeth Lilley Griffiths, Esther Gros: Clara Josephine Gurléy, Mary Kath: erine Gurle: Sophie Gurevich, Thel- ma Mae Halley, Helen Josephine Har- rison. abeth Bosley Hayves, Lou- \se Heberton, Isabel Per Heisler, Julia Helm,' Adelaide Hemingw. ‘Anne Ruth Herrmann, Helen Marjorie Hobbs, Gene Louise Hoffman, Anna Lou Hol Elizabeth _Jackson Holmes, Gladys Holmes, Josephine Elizabeth Hopkins, Annette Margye- rite Hord, Mary Lewis Hoskins, Dora Lyndon Hughes, lone Hunt, Ruth ouise Huntington, Millicent Laura Jacobs, Anne Elizabeth , “Suz- N Margaret S rtrude Johnson, _ Las Wanstall Anne ' Stiles_Jones, Helen j arriott Jones, Har: Pearce Kellar, Americ Keves, Louise Hamilton Kinse: Katharine Emma Kirk, Rose Kravit Charlotte Lucille Kushelevsky, Kath |leen Blamire Lakeman, Larson, Dorothy Stone |Laura Canfield Lee, Martha E | Yvonne Augustine Le Florenc Nlizabeth Lightbown, jam Eva Likens, Marian Carlotta Lockwood, Marian Agnes Locraft, Margaret Lou- ‘arquhar, Margar: | Mackey, Catherine Paige Magil garet Louise Maitland, Ma | Elizabeth _ Ma Helen 1 Marvin, ivia Matthews, Mary Isabel Anne McDonald, Martha Lane McGehee, Margaret ' Virginia McKeever, Mary Armina_ McLean, Grace Mell, Marguerite Rusling Gladys Elizabeth Meyer, Mari ler, Nina Miller, Dora Minovich, Doris Lipper Minster, Dorothy Han- nah Minster, Margaret Blandy Mitch- ell, Tthel Eleanor Mowatt, Grace Antoinette Mueller, Dorothy Louise, s, Sarah Eleanor Myers, Kath- ‘endleton Nalle, Margar Marie 3 th Theodora Newbur n, Margueri urdette Nich icklin, Mari abeth Golds- borough Owen, abeth Miles Owen, aline Pach, Virginia Dare Parke, Henrietta Per: Rachel Latterner, len Lee Bain Virginia leen O'Brien lard, Ruth Lydia Pressgrove, Maude Louise Quinter, Jessie Ruth Reed, Ge- neva Elizabeth Rcich, Ilah Reynolds, Loi Helen Mae Roakes, nces Robb, Lillian Golda Adams Roberts, Lu- Helen Fr. Robb Frances Rosenblatt, Rosenber, - Mary Irene tt, atherime Schwartz, Raphaella Ethel chwarz, Jane Fulton Seward, Emily proul Sevmour, Margaret Elisabeth hagp, Roselia Beatrice Shaw, Roberta FAMOUS BEAUTY SPECIALIST Recommends the Tinting of Hair and Endorses Brownatone Madame Chernoff, internationally known beauty specialist, in a lecture last week, sanctioned the use of Brownatone for tinting gray, faded or is woman’s privilege, Especially should . Sometimes a pre- lock of silver, will seriously detract from the most beautiful face. It is possible to restore the original shades by tint- ing. But, I must caution against the use of hair coloring preparations that contain harmful, even dangerous ingredients. My personal experience justifies me in recommending a guaranteed hair tint like Brownatone. This is a reliable prepara- tion, having been largely used for many years. I, have no hesitancy in saying that safe and satisfactory as I have Brownatone is used it myself.” GUARANTEED HARMLESS BROWNATONE TINTS GRAY HAIR ANY SHADE Madame Chernoff’s experience with this safe hair tint is a repetition of that of thousands of other women in the United States and Canada. Brown- atone is easy to apply, will not rub off and is im- mediate in effect. Any shade from lightest blond to deepest black may be had. Best of all, Brown- atone is absolutely harmless to Restore the beauty of your graying hair with Brownatone. For sale by all drug and department stores, 50c and $1.50. Two colors: Lightest blond to medium brown, and dark brown to black. For trial bottle send 10c to cover postage and packing. D w— The Kenten Pharmacal Co. 553 Coppin Bidg., Covington, CaaasarsARAARES AL hair, scalp or skin. Ky. ne Robey, Katherine De la || P 'MUTT AND JEFF—Yes, Count Clutts Is Very Much Like Augustus Mutt. WELL, T JUST MET HiMm Down THe STREGT! HE INTRODVCED HIMSELF! He KNEW ME EROM My PicTUReS? MUTT, You REMEMBER \ (Yes! wHAT COUNT CLUTTS -THe GUY We WERE T MeeT 1N HAMBURG BT DDA T WELL, 30 LONG, JEEE! IT HAS INDEED Been A JoY ™ meeT Folger, Vernon Allan Frasler, Reuben Freedman. William Frederick Gals- berg, Robert Wilson Gardner, Frank- 1in Tucker Garrett, Theodors Dodge Gatchel, George Francis Glover, Mor- ton George Goldberg, Willlam David Goldberg, Benjamin Geldberg, Ernest Virgil Gonzales, Donald Willis Gooch, Gabriel Guiparro, Alton Kyes Haines, Guy Gormond Harper, /jr., Jennings Nagel Haskin, Kenneth Clair Hay- craft, Linus Price Hayes, Francis Nor- man Hearn, Alexander Miller Heron, Louis Ogle Hodges, Raymond Bart- lett Hodgeson, Willlam Joseph Hol- den, Charles Butler Hunt, Clarence Judson Hurd, Walter Francis Hyde, Max Joslyn Irland, Alden J. Johnson, Sollie Katzman, Henry Julian Kauf- man, Barney Joseph Keren, Joseph Keyser, Harvey Winter King, William Lawrence Krebs, Francis Aughbry Lamb, John Alexander Lane, Oscar George Lange, jr. Roswell Leavitt, Richard Ledger, Andrew White Lee, Allen Edwin Le Hew, Robert Stanley Loney, Donald Thomas Longenberger, Charles Ludwig, Willlam Harold Ly- man, Rolston Lyon. Donald Frederick MacKenzie, James | Bolt May, Langdon_Philip McAninch, John Lawrence McDonald, Curtis Hardin McDonnell, James Earle Mc- Geary, James Morris McHugh, Theo- bald Mathew McQueeney, Warfield Simpson Melton, James Leggett Mik- kelson, George Edward Monk, James Paul Mooney, Hideomi Mori, Charles Mathias Morris, Kenneth Eugene Mulford, Gale Murphy, Ge: Ed- ward Muth, James Franc George Wiiliam _Newport, Herman Norman, Joseph Ward Offutt, Harold Leslie Parker, Edward Joseph Payne, Tolbert Maynard Pelzman, Beverly Ken- non Peter, Paul Francis Peter, Carl Al- Iyn Phillipps, Charles Henry Phipps. Theodore Gordon Pierson, Reginald Har- rison Pledger, Spencer Scott Prentiss, Harry William Proctor, Paul Ale: ander Profe, John Robert Reed, Steu- art Adgate Relss, Paul _Herbert Reithmeyer, John Myron Robeson, Philip_Robin, Irving Samuel Rose, John Francis Ruppert, Ford Wood- Tuff Sammis, Sherman K. Sanborn, Joseph B. Schertz, Jack Schneider, Wirtley Peel Scruggs, jr, Irvin Sha- piro, Charles Latimer Sheiton, Samuel Sherr, William Oliver Shreve, William Titus' Sichi, William Reuben Simp- son, jr. Harold Slanker, George Henry Slye, Beaman Quincy Smith, Thomas Lee Smith, Richard Isador Sokolov, Charles Blondel Spencer, | Henry Nelson Spottswood, Luther Corwin Steward, jr. Elwood Wilson Stewart, Arthur Francis Swinburne, Hamilton Talbott, Morris Fretwell Taylor, William Koontz Teepe, Clar- ence Sylvester Thomas, jr. George Bernard Thompson, Edward Lawrence Troth, Ervin_John Tucker, Raymond Underwood, Carlos Clark 'Van_ Leer, jr., Daniel Caraker Vaughan, Joseph Scott Walsmith, jr, Mercer Christie ‘Walter, Robert Spencer Ward, Vir- gil Holm Warner, John Francis War liam Wile, jr. Abraham Willcher, Burros Robert Williams, Robert Wal- ter Wilson, Warren Hutehinson Win- ter, Edward Magruder Woolf, Guar- land Edward Worthy, Manton Marble Wyvell, Robert Harrison Yorkdale, Richard Edward Ziegler. e — Church Has Beach Outing. Members and friends of Christ Episcopal Church are holding an out- ing today at Chesapeake Beach, in- | augurating the formal excursion sea son at the resort. Musie, dancing. fishing, boating, bathing and picnick ing are on the afterncon program. Rev. William Curtis White, rector, and John C. Gordon of 322 5th street ®outheast, superintendent of the Sun- day school, are in charge of arrange- ments. The Sunday school of Ninth Street Christfan Church will hold its annual_excursion to the beach tomor- row. More than 1,000 persons are ex- p_ecud Maj. W. W. Kirby, temporary director of the bureau of engraving and printing, is in charge of arrange- ments. Shewmaker, Mary Elizabeth Shoe- maker, Tiilie Silber, Nellle Dyer Slater, Fay Agana Smead, Esther Cordelia_ Smith, Frances 'Winfield Smith, Norma Christine Smith, Anne Snure, Eleanor Reid Spielman,’ Eliza- beth ' Virginia ~Springer, Elizabeth Stanton, Elizabeth Stein, Marjorie Stephens, Elizabeth Waller Stickley, Pauline Jo Stirlss, Virginia Mae Stoy, Betty Sprouly Stronach, Anna Frances Sullivan, Eilfen Eleanor Sutlift; Ruth Darling Sutton, Edith Margaret Swanson, Lucy Ada Swanson, Dorothy Rust Swope, Ruby Elizabeth Thompson, Evelyn Winona Thurston, Martha Evelyn Tindall, Pauline Louise Tom- lin, Mary Elizabeth Tonkin, Hilda Leona Unger, Elizabeth Van Brakle, Ilorence Noyes Van Vleck, Mildred Louise aldman, _ Dorothy Janet Walker, Helen Frances Walker, Louise Markley Ward, Martha Can- dace Weber, Lillian Weinstein, Hes- ter Alverda Weismith, Mary Florence Whitney, Abigail Augusta Whiton, Ethel Marion Wilfong, Alice Wil- liams, Mary Evelyn Williams, Mar- jorie Lee Willlams, Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Mary Frances Wilson. Mabel zabeth Wiltbank, Mary _Elizabeth Wingfield, Hilda Kathreen Wine, Vio- let Elizabeth Winter, Selma Virginia Witmer, Doris Normille Wolf, Unis Woodward, Roberta Watterson Yerkes, Ethelyn Whittemore Zellers. Boys. Edwin Virgil Ackert, Nellson Reed Adams, Willlam Weils Alexander, Harry Clifford Allder, jr.; Earle Flet- cher Allen, James Clement Allison, Carl Emil Anderegg, Arthur Gorham Baker, George Lindsay Ball, Shelton John Barnett, jr.; Henry Hall Barr, Robert Cornelius Bean, Cariton Ross Behrens, Philip Fletcher Bell, Carl Bergstrom, Charles Whitney Birds- eve, Samuel Bogorad, Lawrence Jo- seph Bomberger, Richard D'Arcy Bon- net, Thomas Alden Bradford, Jr. Louis Francis Bradley. jr.; Hoberi Etter Brake, Milford Brotman, Wil- liam Sproul Robertson Brown, Don- ald_ Buckingham, Herbert Nelson Budlong, Leroy De Wolfe Bullion. David Edmund Burke, Willlam Bur- leigh, jr.; Holm Otto Bursum, Hardee Chambliss, jr.; George Edwin Chap- pelear, Russell Hitt Clarvoe, Joseph Freeman Clary, Walter Voorhees Claxton, Alexander Benjamin Cla. ton, Robert Clinton, Albert Edwar Coldwell, Raymond Jones Collier. Bruce Stranger Colton, John Christo- pher Conliff, Jjr.; Albert Derwin Cooper, William Carleton Copenhaver. Karl Coates Corley, jr.; Charles Calvert Cranford, Aaron Croweli. Howard James Curtis, Leonard Lowell Daly, Walter Brundage Dean, Aaron Deits, Stafford Cawthon de Lesdernier, John Baker Denniston. Joseph Dessoff, Maxwell Alvord De Voe, Eldred Given Dickinson, Marcus Walthall _Dinwiddle, Joseph Jacob Dobkin, Williston Lamar Dye, Edwin Butt Eckel, Clyde Stickles Edwards. ‘Adam Charles Ehlshlager, Raphael Brill Ezekiel, Daniel Cox _Fahey, |ren, David Andrew Watt, jr. George George Wallace Fessenden, Willlam | Louis Weller, jr. Harry Warren | Hrewer Fleharty, Frederick Madison | Wells, Harry 'Widom, Wil D. C. RENT COMMISSION DECISION IS AFFIRMED Valuation on Property and Reduc- tions in Charges Upheld by , Supreme Court. Chief Justice McCoy and Justices Slddons and Hitz, sitting in review or a determination of the rent commis- affirmed the finding of the commis- sion fixing a valuation and arrang- ing the rentals of premises 1107 11th street northwest, owned by George W. Linkins. Complaint had been made to the Rent Commission by Mrs. George E. Collins and George U. Jadde, and the commission passed on the valuation of the property from which Mr. Linkins appealed to the Dis- crict Supreme Court sitting in gen- eral term. The determination affirmed by the upper court placed a value of $110,- 000 on the property and reduced the rental of Mrs. Collins' apartment from $52,50 to $47,50, and that of Gadde, trom $50 to $35. The question of the passing of the housing emergency woes not appear among the assign- ments of error considered by the Dis- trict Supreme Court. The order of the general reads: “An examination of the record Morgan School Exercises. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Frederick S. Purnell and Frank P. Reeside addressed the graduates of the Thomas P. Morgan School at commencement exercises yesterday. Diplomas were presented by Miss Jessie La Salle, supervising principal. FOR SALE CALIFORNI A STYLE WATER-FRONT HOME Located in Southern Maryland on Salt Water STATE ROAD TO PROPERTY. About twenty acres improved by beautiful two-story semi-bungalow, containing ten large rooms, 2 baths, oellar, heat, light, large porches; also portable house for servants. Many fine outbuildings, including garage, barns, etc The house is splendidly designed and constructed of the best materigls, paneled side living and dining rooms, inlaid oak floors on first floor. Screens, awnings, shades, cement walks around house, beautiful grounds with abundance of flowers, thade, shrub- bery and fruit YACHT WHARF IN FRONT OR HOUSE, also private bath- houses with shower. private artificial lake supplied with fish. In front of this property is splendid FISHING, CRABBING and DUCK SHOOTING in season, as well as private oyster beds. One of the best private harbors in Southern Maryland. The property hae a five-mile water view, is near post office, steamboat landing, churches, schools and two hours auto ride from D. C. PRICE, including goed furniture $37.500, and it is & REAL BARGAIN FOR A YEAR-AROUND HOME. GARDINER & DENT, Inc. Call for Mr. Dent Main 4884. poultry houses, Frederic Pages 24 and 25 for 24 and 25 for Demonstration Sale Demonstration Sale News! BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE Tomorrow! Remarkable Values for You in This Sale of 1,500 Women’s Sports Hats For Some of the smartest shapes and materials of the new Summer season. In black and colors. Milan Hewmp Timbo Straw Piping Straw Jap Straw Novelties ‘White—Black Black-and-White Pearl—Sand Copen—Jade and Other Shades and Combinations A sale of Summer millinery out of the ordinary. With so many hats, so many dashing new shapes and colors— out of the ordinary indeed. Just come tomorrow and see what we offer in this sale for $1. Then go elsewhere and compare! i Your hat is here—miss, and yours, madam. street and sports use, Goldenberg's—Becend Floor. For every (Copyright, 1924, by H.-O. Fisher.. Trade - Mark Res. U. 8. Pat. OF.) HE'S A LOT Like Yo INEACT, MEETING HIM REMINDED ME& oF THE FIRST TIME £ MeT You! sion handed down June 1, 1923, today | & Dutton appear for the pe! terms || By BUD FISHER. "YOou DON'T SAY: WeLt, WeELL. YES. He HADN'T KNOWN ME Five MINUTES WHEN He ToucHED ME FoR A, Ewe sPor! Aiscloses that there fs suficient evi- | dence to support the finding of the | commission, which is therefore af-| irmed.” M ‘ | Pastor to Tell of War. Rev. Dr. George Barrow. pastor of Ingram Memorial Congre- gational Church, 10th street and Mas- s?c:_uwua ;\‘Enue northeast, will tell of his experiences during the last two Farhood Asks Bankruptcy. |months of the world wa, while sem Alexander Farhood, describing him- |I0€ with the British army in " " 5 ;L Ben self as a “peddler,” today filed a petl- | Neflson was a trooper in the cavairs tion in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists |in Palestine and w his debts at $52.406.02 and his assets | FPKIments immediately in o at $50,753, including real estate esti- | fie also was on the Somme and mar: mated 'at $50,000. Attorneys Jeffords |ticipated in the capture of Cambre tioner. 'and St. Quenti at at Friday large sizé, with large plate mirror. Sold 549'50 culled out all the few-of-a-kind pieces and odd suites leit find in this one-day sale an opportunity to save a great (2) Mahogany - finish Steel (2) Odd Chifforobes, walnut- finish steel bed, with bow- at and $27.50. in walnut, d finish; g neh Englander Emergency chairs and one armchair away in closet very easily: Sells at $25000 Ecxularly. ot Chairs, canvas seat; One 4.6-ft. Mahogany - finish gany (12) 4ft. Natural-finish at $32.50. Fri comfortable. Sold $7 95 double mesh on extra heavy Chatrs to mat et aad (2) Six-piece Breakfast One 33-f. Mahogany - finish enamel in blue; deco- $55 any. Sold regularly (16) Fiber cretonne covered cushiona (2). Garden Craft Ferneries, o “arms; Sold regularly at wood. Sold reg- oval roof; natural finish; mze (2) Garden $5 98 Friday at... Friday at = amel Bedroom Sulte, consist- sold formerly at very attractive. One Four-piece Walnut-fin- Sold at $16.50 $8,98 4 $2-inch 3 vers. Sol Seats, sold_at ey o $]25 stone. 26 inches high and 20 48-inch dresser, large vanity (2) Fiber finish. Sold at 22-inch dome: baronial brown (4) Fiber Reed Bridge rosula at $35.00. Fri- Lane make; decorated top: (16) Bathroom Mirrors, size inally at $22.50, $1.69. Friday at.... ing Room Suite, Queen Anne golden oak; porcelain table: five side chairs and one arm. Friday at.. Suite, American walnut 3.3-ft. twin beds, 48-inch ularly at $181.00. $295.00. Friday at (5) Dropleaf Kitchen Tables, very good makes. Sold and large cutlery drawer on larly at $12.50. larly at 38500, Friday any and walnut finished: al at . (4) Odd Walnut Vanities, some in tapestry; two, three large center mirror, six $7.60 to $12.50. earing Out | f F .t | (0 urniture We have gone through our stock of Furniture and from recent selling. These have all been marked at deeply reduced prices to move them out tomorrow. Home furnishers fixing up the household for Summer will deal of money. Early selection is advised, as lots are lim- ited and will go out quickly at these extremely low prices. Beds, 4.6-ft. size: square tub- finish. Sold ry lar- ing: also one 4.6-ft. mahogany Iy at $45.00. Friday 525 l::‘t& baolld {f'mu $9 75 - ?nb ne-piece Dining Room X Suite, day at. . buffet, oblong table . semi-inclosed china, five side Cot Beds, 4 ft. wide: green When complete denim-covered mattress; folds with ten pieces $l65 makes up a comfortable bed Friday, as is..... or adults. Sold 514 75 (14) Folding Camp $25. Fridayat 2 omfortable. back 49C e e back... Poster Bed. Lawn B h de of O1 e L enches, made of Oregon gularly 516.25 fir; solid construction; very regularly at (46) Woven-wire Bedsprings, ~ $12.50. Friday at gold regu- frame, with six-inch riser; 1371y at $8.75 each. At sn.95. interwoven band: $4 98 e Snites, consisting of huffe $15.50 grades. At * Eate-les table And four chorer: Poster Bed, headboard genu- :‘;g's.sux-l\?-ié::“al?r 4 ine veneer mahog- SRS $15 Reed Rockers, at $30.00. Friday at also seven chairs to match: spring seat and wide ar: Sfixllk Inl‘heli galvanized finish. tanks: natural $14.75 each. At.. ularly at $9.50 $4.98 (10) Garden Craft Arbors, 3x3 ft. Sold reg- Cratt Ferneries, giarly at $16.50. 59-98 sold at $13 each. One Four-piece Ivory En- (2) Garden ing of 4 b dre: Craft Ferneries, 7 50 size Vanity, chest o g;;aw‘u,vll & 00t bed. (4).- Colonial Garden Seats, ey ac ish Redroom Suite, 42-inch Gneh=. Wridsy it dresser. " large vanits, bow- G e ed and chest formerl: $19:50 each. Fri- $8,98 Friday at i (2) Five-piece Bed (7) Bird Baths, made of Suites, of Se‘r’m}nr \w:oa:owofl'l,! ston 26 in nut: two 3.3-ft. twin beds, nches in diame- ter. Sold at $12.50 $6.98 and chifforobe. cach. Friday at Sold regutanty "ot $245 v i day at.. o8, Rustic Cedar Lawn e natura ce . $1.98 pmen aounie S Socker $3.50. Friday at * finish. = So14 regularly Lamps, artistic stand and $ ghades; with deep silk fringe. ‘“0 eee 12’98 regularly $ ne 40-inch Cedar Chest day at 17'50 ;ngmx)- imper- ect. Sold orig- 9xi2 nches; white enamel or Friday at 510.98 shes. Sold regularly at 890 One Nine-piece Walnut Din- > y period; 60-inch z (2) Booné Kitchen Cabinets, Inclosed ohina: cpct fem all perfect. -Sold chalr. Sold when regularly at $69.00. $ complete at $l Friday at 39 i 50 o Five-piece Bedroom Suite One Eight-piece Dining Room T walnut finish: ~ two e finish; 60-inch buffet, oblong dresser, large vanity and table and six chai Com- large chifforobe. 5245 Dlete outfit sells reg 98 Sold regularly at $ Friday at. (6) Odd Walnut Dressers, 410" 42550 inch top mvity g Yo ool $24 75 inch drop leaf on ona side ::9,_75. Friday . ?thrr;snlr:iflnuhed op. Sold regu- (2) Old Ivory Dressers, $4.9 Friday at 8 (38) Dining Chairs, mahog- quartered oak: mostly up- holstered in brown leather, and four of a kind. For- drawers and full size merly marked SR $3.95 at $95.00. Friday at Friday at..... 2 Goldeaberg's—Furniture Store ““Across the Stree