Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1925, Page 20

NEWS OF THE CLUBS CONDUCTED BY The District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs met Monday at Hotel Roosevelt, with Mrs. Virginis White Speel, president, In the chair. After reports of officers were glven, resolutions were presented to be acted upon at the January meeting. Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, vice chairman of committee on co-operation with ex- service men, reported an amount raised by the committee to help the family of & disabled veteran of the World War at Christmas time and that Christmas baskets had been sent to same famil Representatives of the Capitol Hill History Club, Philo assics Chapter, B. P. E. 0., Takoma Park Civic Club and Petworth Women's Club reported that similar cszages of good cheer had been sent needy fa lieg by their clubs on ristmas day. Mrs. Roe Fulkerson, wacond vice president, was elected to fill the office of firat vice president, the selectlon of her successor being postponed to the next meeting. Mrs. W. H. Howard, chairman of the Bible literature department, advocated the forming of neighborhood Bible clubs. It was voted to form such a club among members of the federation, and it was requested that the president of each federated club appoint a repre- sentative Mrs. M. T. Morse, chair- man of division of home economlcs istration, in anr thrift week, beginning January said a speaker would be sent to any club| desiring information on th ubject. | Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman of fine | committee, said that on January 17 at 2 p.m., members of her commit- will meet any members of the federation Interested the Phillips Gallery to explain and view plctures on exhibition there. The appointment of Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham as irman of the newly created coms of Indian welfare, and Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff as chairman of committee of industrial relations, was announced. Wome) Bunn®wi Crty Club.—Miss Myrtle e hostess at the tea to be | ternoon from 4:30 to 6| k. A ing Miss Bi i will be Laura A. Bradley, Miss Margaret Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Elalne ley and Miss Adelaide Borah. Miss ¥ B. Wright will preside at the tea tabl The monthly business meeting will bo held Wednesday at 8 p.m. A large attendance fs urged An_evening of drama and music will be given by the dramatic sec- n Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. There will be a one-act comedy, “The Hir with the following club the cast: Miss Marie K. S N Amy Leavitt, Miss Nen v ss Teresa Connoily. frs. Goodwin Price Graham, Mlas Elsie Schulze, Miss Selma Schulze and tas § jenjam Miss Katharine AL Brooks, mezzo-soprano, will sing a group of songs and Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze will play piano selec- tions. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. Marialyse Ross . chairman of the dramatic sec- Cards may be obtained at the section announces a lunch- eon January 10, 1 p.m. An informal party of cards and mah- jong will be given under the aus- pices of the entertainment commit- tee, January 12, §:30 p.m. The business and professional woman's sectlon, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley. chairman, will give a subscrip- tien dinner January 14, 6:30 p.m. The ! pal speaker will be Dr. Willlam Bowis, chief of the division of xeodesy, Coast and Geodetic Survey, and th subject an illustrated “Story the Oldest Scientific Bureau of the United S tates Government’ Miss Sarah Beall will preside. Reserva- tions limited to 100. A bridge party will be given under the asuspices of the library commit- tes, Mrs. Charles Willcox, chairman, January 21,°8 p.m. There will be prizes. The American Associatien of Uni- versity Women will hold its regular book review class Tuesday at 11:30 am. Mrs. Smith will be in charge. The club will celebrate its ffth birthday Wednesday with a tea at 4:30, followed by a special birth- a4y dinner celebration at 6:30. This has also been deslgnated to wind up the drive for 100 or more new mem- bers, and a5 a special feature of its birthday celebration the club has de- cided to waive the initiation fee of 310 for this one day, which will per- t w members to join at this time by paying only the dues from Jan- uary to June. The membership drive tea will be charge of the member- ship commit e members of which ses. The dinner is o purpose of welcom- rs as well as a and a large at-; Reservations made by Tuesday fifth of the series of the very osting lectures on Latin America given at the clubhouse Thurs- 8 pm. Richard Long will be the aker, and his subject “The Agricul- ture and Commerce of Braszil. The monthly meeting of the Washing- ton branch will'bé held at the club Fri- day at 8 pm. A reception and tea will be held Bat- urday, from 4 to 6, in honor of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. The national committes on recogni- tion of colleges and universities of the A. A. U. W. met Thursday, Friday and yesterday at national headquarters, 1634 I gtreet. Those attending were Dean F. Louiss Nardin,-c n, University of Wisco: Dr. Lord, Smith llege: Dean Emily H. Dutton, Sweet Briar College. I Tlorence Puring- ton, Mount Holyoke ¢ was unable o be preser Teo Ki painter, has sented to g es of lectures on he Interpretation of Modern Art” at the clubhouse e afternoons of Janu- 19 and-20. Guests of mem- as members entitled to tickets for these lectures. The Twentieth Century Club at {ts monthly mecting Thursday at 11 a.m. instead of moon will be addressed by ve Theodore Burton, who k of World Court.” al business meeting will fol- section p.m. at| % Mer- street. Mrs. leader, will smorrow at of Mrs. xteenth Blckn . th ‘The subject - is “Russia.’ Leo Pasvelsky, writer on eco- nomic subjects and & member of the staff of the Institute of Economics. will speak.on recent developments in Russia. Mrs. Francls Walker will also speak-on Ru The nature meet on ‘Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the drug store at Eighteenth street and Co- umbia road for a walk through’the Zeo The parliazmentary law section will meet on Tuesday at 1634 1 street at il am., under the leadership of Mrs. Willlam M. Herron. Mrs. Marius Campbell will preside.. The subjects are “To Lay on the Table,” and “To Suspend the Rules.’ The meeting of the art section is postponed to the third Thursday, and the civic section will meet on the On Monday evening at Mrs, George Mowerman's, the literary section held one of the most interesting programs of the year, the subject matter. being entirely original contributions by its fémbers. Mrs. Farrington, president of the club, gave two storfes, “An 3dy1 of the Latin Quarter,” and “The Concierge at Number 63." Mrs, O. F. Gook and Mrs. George Putnam con tributed verses. M Frederick Coville gave an essay. Mrs. William 7. Herron also read an essay called John NANNIB LANCASTE! Mrs. Eugene Stevens also gave Story. Mrs. George Bowerman read stimulating story-sketch called “After Fifty.” The Shakespeare Soclety will meet tomorrow at the Corcoran Gallery of Art Auditorium. The subject of the evening is “Ingratitude as a Dramatic Motive," which will be discussed by Dean W. A. Wilbur of George Washington Univer- sity. “Timon of Athens,” a play based on ingratitude, will be analyzed and discussed by J. O. Porter and E. V. ‘Wilcox. lllustrative readings from the play will be given by Mabel Owens Wil- ~ox. In the late evening the dramatic de- artment will present, in pantomime, the last scene of “A Midsummer Night's Dream” as part of the pageant at the Arts Club Bal Boheme. The scene is di- rected by Walter W. Beck, and those taking part are: Laborers of Athens playing Pyramus and Thisbe, Arthur J. Rhodes, as Pyramus: Theodore Tenley, as Thisbe; Walter W. Beck, as Moon: T. Weed Harvey, as Wall, and Clarence Ruebsam, as Lion. The Duke of Athens will be James Otis Porter; Hippolyta, Mabel Owens Wilcox; Hermia and _ysander, Lulu G. Adams and John Mc ey; Helena and Demetrius, Rose- Arnold and Eiton Taylor. District League of American Pen uch important business was acted at the December meeting, which was held Monday evening at the clubhouse, 1709 H street, 8 p.m. The clubhouse rules, drawn up by the executive board of the District body, were presented to the meeting and adopted. Reports from the officers and heads of com- mittees were accepted, among the most important being that from the ball committee. Mrs, Harriet Haw- ley Locher was in the chair. At the conclusion of the business meeting talks were given by Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin and Mrs. Collister. Mrs. Bonnin, who is one of Amer- fca’s well known Indian women, a resident of this ct and a member of the league, discussed the Indians of Californla. Mrs. Collister, who has recently afllated with the or- ganization, told of the working of the Authors' League. With the termination of the holi- days the craft groups of the league will resume their sessions, taking up the programs of work and study which are to continue from now un- til_Spring. = The short story group will meet tomorrow evening under the leader- ship of {ts chairman, Dr. Mary Meek Atk 3 Members of - the league are re- minded that two months only remain in which to enter poems, plays, short stories, novelettes and featurs arti- cles in the various craft contests now open, as March 1 is the latest date for submission of manuscripts to the contests committee, D. C. Chapter of Natiomal America: War Mothers at its final meeting for 1924 elected the following officers for the coming year: War Mother, Mrs. George Gordon Sefbold (re- elected); first vice war mother, Mrs. Eleanor Cresswell; second vice war mother, Mrs. Mary Shanahan; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Katie Gross; treasurer, Mrs. Mattie C. O'Nelll; chaplain, Mrs. Evan Fugl historian, Mrs. W. E. Palro; custodian of records, Mrs. L. W. Edmonaton. Splendid reports were given by Mrs. Sonneman, who has charge of the work done at Walter Reed Hospital; Mrs. Mattle C. O'Nelll, in charge of the work at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, and Mrs. Eleanor C. Wagner, in charge of the work at Mount Alto Hospital. Speakers of local and national im- portance interested in ex-service men and thelr problems are scheduled to address the chapter at soclal meet- ings during the Winter months. District League of Women Voters.— The second dinner of the league, previously announced for January 13, has been postponed until Friday, January 23. The dinmer will, as usual, be at the Women's City Club, at 6:30 pm. Prof. James Thomson Shotwell of Columbia University will be the guest of honor, and will speak on “How Not to Qutlaw War." Mem- bers of the Maryland League of Wom- en Voters, as well as members of the District league and their guests, are invited to attend. Resesrvations should be made to the chairman of the forum committee, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, 1853 Irving street, Columbla 4370. The lecture course, sponsored by the lsague’s commlttee on interna- tional co-operation to prevent war, which Is being held at 1901 F street, is proving popular. The next lecture will be held at 4:45 p.m., January 17, when Dr. E. Gil-Borgas, assistant director of the Pan-American. Union and former minister of foreign affairs of Venezuela, will speak on “The Diplomacy of Latin America.” ‘The Guadalupe Olub, 1846-48, held its December meeting at the resi- dence of Miss Annle H. Eastman, 1130 Seventeenth street; Miss Mary Alice Rennolds, second vice president, pre- sided. The club was organized “to associate congenial women whose eli- gibility entitles them to membershi to discover and preserve family rec- ords, otherwise unwritten and un- known, relating to the Mexican War; to teach reverent regard for names, history, character and deeds of the patriots of that war and to com- memorate events in its history, and to meet together for historical, me- morial and social purposes.” Those eligible are wives, widows, sisters and lineal descendants of officers, regular and volunteer, of the Army, the Navy and the Marine Corps, who served during the Mexican War in 1846-48, prior to the ratification of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, May 30, 1848, The Susan B. Anthony Foundation.— The Saturday afternoon teas of the foundatlon at its headquarters, 1709 H street, from 4 to 6, are bringing in friends of Susan B. Anthony and new members. Miss Carrie Wilson, an ar- dent admirer of “Aunt Susan,” joined the ranks of the workers, took a goodly amount of literature to dis- tribute and will help to start the foundation idea in the South. She spoke of her keen enjoyment and ap- preciation of the biography of Miss Anthony. It is intended that some- thing inspirational from the life of the great humanitarian shall be given expresson at each of these social gatherings. The foundation has dreams of the time when February 15, her birthday, shall be established as a national hollday in our public schools. College Women' ub.—Mrs. Frank E. Edgington, will be hostess at a tea tomorrow from 4 to 6 at the club- house, 1822 I street. Assisting her will be Miss Ida Johnson. who will preside at the tea table, and Miss Mary Pierce and Miss Elsie Smith. Dr. Mary J. Billett of the League for Applied Psychology of East Orange, N. J., ‘will be honor guest and speaker. Dr. Billett, a successful physiclan, has given up her practice to teach the principles of applied psychology. The Bethesdn Branch of the Needle- work Guild of Ameriea held its first annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Clifford Seibel in Oak place, Mrs. Owens presiding. The collection of new garments and household linens, glven two each by the various mem- bers, was on display and numbered 233. Mrs. Josiah Jones, through whose assistance the branch was organized, told of the founding of such a charity in England by Lady Wolverton. The idea was brought to America by a “The Beach at Etb.Tide.”. Mrs. Ben- Jamfn Smith read an amusing stery falled “The Blue Pink Elephant,” Philadelphia woman {n 1885, and shortly thereafter “The Needlework Guild of Amecica” was founded. It {s non-sectarlan and works {inde- pendently of other organizations, ex- cept in cases of local, national or in- ternational disaster, in which circum- stances only it joins with the Ame; can Red Cross for instant relief. Mrs. Jones stated that there are now 5717 branches in 32 States, and in 1923 nearly 2,000,000 garments were do- nated. ‘The only requirement for membership {s the giving of two new articles yearly, or of a sum of money, amount unspecified, there being 1 money member in each directorate of 12_members. In accordance with regulations of the national gulld, each branch is allowed to bestow Its gifts upon its own chosen worthy cause. In this instance, the Montgomery County Social Service League was the bene- ficlary, with the exception of a few hospital shirts which were donated to the county general hospital. Dur- ing the social hour tea was served and a musical program was rendered by Mrs. Robert Stmmons, assisted by rs. Claude Hyson and Mrs. Frank Wilmot. The Bethesda branch was organ- ized March 26, 1924, and now has 9 directors and nearly 10 members. The officers are: President, Mrs. Wil- llam Owens: vice president, Mrs. win Bosworth; secretary, Mrs. C. W. Seibej; treasurer, Mrs. John Newell. Philo-Olassies,—Mrs. H. J. Harrls recelved the members at her home on Lamont street, December 13. The opportunity of the season was happily accepted and a generous con- tribution made for extending Christ- mas cheer to the needy. Because of sickness of members of the committes for the “Twelfth Night Frolle,” that number will not be giv- en this year and the program will be advanced one meeting for the rest of the year. A paper on “The Painters and Shakespeare,” was given by Mrs. Ellis Logan, after which parts were assigned and the reading of the poems and sonnets continued. Re- freshments appropriate to the Christ- mas season were served by Mre. Har- ris, assisted by her son John The next meeting will be Tuesday with Mrs. Augustus Knight at the Kenesaw. The Baby Lovers' Circle, No. 1, of the Florence Crittenton Home, held its monthly meeting in the way of & Christmas Juncheon at the residence of the president, Mrs. A. B. McManus, the Columbia Apartment. Among those present were: Mrs. Alvin Cralg, Mrs. Clarence McCon- nell, Mrs. H. H. Carter, Mrs. John Beha, Mrs. Norman Berry, Mrs. S. H. Carter, Mrs. W. H. Hessick, Mrs. H. C. Simp. son, Mrs. Gardner Smith, Mrs. L. Kreglow, Mrs. Clifford Seibel, Mrs. W. J. Peters, Mrs. T. A. Geddes, Mrs. James Eccard, Mrs. George Nunnally and Mrs. A. M. Jones. The next meeting of the circle will be held on January 29, at the resi- dence of Mrs. W. H. Hessick, 1428 Montague street Soroptimists and friends of sorop- timists celebrated Christmas and the New Year at a special luncheon Mon- day at the Lafayette. Mrs. Marie Lawyer and Miss Charlotte Everett played Santa Claus, while Miss Mar- garet Gillespie and Miss Helen Barn- hart gave atmosphere to the party by acting the part of “reindeer.” All THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, J present were required to do s snake dance around the tree to the tune of “Jingle Bells" before any gifts were delivered. Mrs. Badie Newell, director of the Grace Dodge Orchestra, fur- nished Christmas music and Miss Agnes Winn of the National Educa- tional Association led in the singing of club songs. Miss Foster of “Ask Mr. Foster” fame, brought greetins: last week from the Los Angele: Calif., club, of which she is a mem- ber. The superintendent of the Home for the Aged and Infirm reports that the Boroptimists' gift of radio equip- ment for the home has been installed and every one spent a joyful “radio Christmas” Soroptimists will be guests of the Zonta Club at tea next Q'uesday afternoon from b to 7 o'clock. The Zomta Club held an informal party Tuesday evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel, meeting at 7 o'clock for an old-fashioned Southern country supper, which was followed by origi- nal stunts by each member and short addresses by the guests. Miss Helen Wright of the Library of Congress, who was the guest of honor, gave & talk on Ameriawn humorists and read several personal letters from humor- ists she had known. Miss Ruth Saw- yer of the Zonta Club of Ithaca, N. Y., and Dr. Ruth Wheeler of Iowa City, Towa, also spoke. Miss Mary A. Lindsley, president of the organiza- tion, acted as hostes: The Sigma Epailon Sorority gave a Christmas dance at the Lee House Tuesday evening. The four chapters, Alpha, = Beta, Gamma and Delts united, and a large attendance, com- bined with refreshments and souve- nirs, made the affalr an attractive one. The dance committee was composed of Miss Virginia Frye, chairman; Miss Mildred Lockwood, Miss Elizabeth McDonnell and Miss Evelyn Small- wood. The Sixteenth Street Helghts Club entertained thelr husbands and fam- ilies at a Christmas party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stuhler, 3224 McKinley street, Chevy Chase The house was dec- orated with greens and a large Christmas tree. After games and music, Santa Claus arrived with a bag of toys and a copy of Dickens' “Christmas Carol” from Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus for every member of the club. The next meeting January 13 with Mrs. 7204 Chestnut street, DAC: will be held H. K. Hobart, Takoma Park, The Capitol Hill History Club— Mrs. Clayton Willard and Mrs. Jo- seph Bryant were hostesses to the club December %1 at the home of Mrs. Willard, 4211 Seventh street After the social hour, during which luncheon was served, the business session opened, with Mrs. Charles Jones, the president, in the chair. The director to the federation, Mrs. Clayton Willard. gave a good report The topic for the day was “Books" and Mrs. E. W, Wallace gave & book review. Harry C. Oberholser gave a talk on “Private Libraries” The next meeting will be* with Mrs. E. W. Wallace, at the Argonne Apart- ment, January 14. The Legion of Loyal Women—At Your New Furniture Your Buffet and Table are two pieces subject to hard knocks, scratches and burns—but you can avoid these annoyances if you invest in a Plate Glass Top Our stock of plate glass is most exten- sive—we can cut it any are reasonable. timate. size. Prices, too, Drop in and ask for es- E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N. W. Main 5280 CASTORIA MOTHER! Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Constipation Flatulence Diarrhea Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and Natural Sleep without Opiates “To avoid ‘ititations always look for the signature of BTl Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it the New Year reception of tha leglon the department commander and his officers and men of the Grand Army of the Republic were guests, as were also the commanders of the Spanish War Veterans, the Foreign Wars, the World War and the American Legion and their kindred ladles' organiza- tions, and G. H. Garfleld and Mr. Glen C. de Quesada, Cuban con- sul, was also a guest and in an in- teresting talk ssid that Cuba held for the Spanish War Veterans great esteem, with gratitude and friend- ship for all the American people. The ladies recelving in line were Mrs. H. M. Roach, the outgoing president, and Mrs. A. S. Barnard, the incoming president; the past presidents, Mrs. F. Pomeroy, Mrs. Delia C. Perham, Mrs. L. W. Calver, Mrs, E. K. Gillette, Mrs. Olive John- son and Mrs. Mills O'Keefe, secre- tary; Mrs. H. A Engle and sister and Mrs. Bello Calver. The musical program was In charge of Mrs. Mallette Spenglar, who sang “One Fine Day” (Puccini) and “A Birthday” (Woodman). Mrs. Harry Houghton, soprano, sang “All for You,” and Miss Mildred Hoover, violinist, played =a mazourka by Borowski and “Adoration.” Two young. iadles, friends of Mrs. Barnard, served refreshments. BRITONS SEE COOLIDGE. Historians Stopover En Route From Richmond. Several British historians, who at- tended the recent meeting of the American Historical Associaticr at Richmond, Va, were presented to President Coolldge yesterday by Sir Esme Howard, the British ambassador. The party included Sir Richard Lodge, University of Edinburg; Prin- cipal Grant Robertson, University of Birmingham; Dr. Hubert Hall and R. W. Seaton Watson, University of London; Dr. J. H. Clapham and Maj. H. W. V. Temperley, University of Cambridge; Miss Mary Hayden, Uni- versity of Ireland, and Charlcs K. Webster, University of Wales. Warrant Officer Leaves Hospital. Warrant Officer Armand Putz, band leader, has been relieved from treat- ment at Walter Reed General Ho: pital, this city, and ordered to Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y., for duty. ¢ 1925—PART 1 ANNUAL DEFENSE DAY PROPOSED BY OFFICIALS Army Would Be in Better Position if Event Was Held Every Year, House Body Is Told. = Continuation of Defense day, in which final records show more than 10,000,000 men participated in one form or another, is favored by the War Department, Brig. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, deputy chief of staff of the Army, told the House subcommittee in hearings on the War Department appropriation bill. Gen. Nolan sald Defense day ob- servance in some places was very suc- cessful, and that the officers had a problem to solve as to just where they would quarter the men, how much they would feed them and other details. They had to submit written solutions and while some were poor and some good, all of these would be improved it the officers had to meet the problem every year. 2 One of the requirements of the Becretary of War, he sald, was that there should be no expense to the Government if the observance is con- tinued. STUDENTS PRDTES‘T PLAY. Says College Performance Misrep- sents Chinese. CINCINNATI, Ohtd, January 3.— Protests against the alleged misrep- resentation of the portrayal of Chi- nese life in the University of Michi- gan play, “Tickled to Death,” touring principal cities of gthe country during the holidays, was voiced last night by Chinese students of the University of Cincinnati. The protest, which has the officlal sanction of the local International Club, composed of students not resi- dents of the United States, but at- tending school here, will be sent to the Chinese student body at the Michigan Institution for presentation to President Burton. In China the floors of ballrooms are divided into squares, and dancers must keep to the squares that are allotted to them. Lieut. Headley Retired. First Lieut. Bradford N. Headley, Quartermaster Corps, has been placed on the retired list of the y on ac- count of disability incident to the service. Assigned to Field Artillery. Col. Alfred A. Starbird, Field Ar- tillery, at Fort Hoyle, Md., has been assigned to duty with the Field Ar- tillery of the 1st Division, 1st Corps Area, at Boston. HARMLESS LAXATIVE For Sick, Feverish, Bilious Children When Child is Constipated Give “California Fig Syrup” Children love the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and gladly take it even when bilious, feverish, sick, or constipated. No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels 8o nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without cramping or overacting. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bot- tle. Mother! You must say “Cali- fornia” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. JANUARY FEATURES FINE FURNITURE AT REDUCTIONS ERE'S furniture of the sterling character you want to see in your home! Furni ture of lasting worth for living room, dining room, bedroom and kitchen! Every department of this great store will be included in the spirited January selling— and values are simply beyond comparison! i ) Maxwell’s Usual Liberal s Se Y i e All Dining Room Suites Greatly Reduced $110 8-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite—Now 389.50 $150 9-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite—Now $]27.50 $185 10-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite—Now 314600 $225 10-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite—Now 317500 $300 10-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite—Now 319800 Your Credit Is Good at Maxwell’s Sare Tubing Go on Sale Monday Morning at Some Perfect Some Soiled All in One Lot at This Low Price They Can’t Last Long at Heavy wool and wool mixed, the kind that will give the maximum of s 98 warmth, Prices start A at L FREE Witk every urchase of $100 or ever, a beautifal ROGERS 326- Plece Nickel SILVER SET. T Former Prices of These Beds Were $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 This Price—So Come Early Bridge Lamp $8.95 _Beautiful mahogany base and silk fringed silk shade at this special price. tel Beds Credit Terms Prevail All Living Room Suites Greatly Reduced $140 3-Pc. Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite—Now 59850 $185 3-Pc. Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite, Now 3139.00 $150 3-Pc. Overstuffed Velour Suite—Now $200 3-Pc. $300 3-Pc. 398.50 Overstuffed Velour Suite—Now 3149.00 Overstuffed Velour Suite—Now Easy Terms to All All Bedroom Suites Greatly Reduce $100 3-Pc. Walnut-finished Suite—Now $150 4-Pc. Walnut-finished Suite—Now 379.50 $185 4-Pc. Walnut \(Genuine) Suite—Now . . .$149.00 $250 10-Pc. Walnut (French) Suite—Now. . 518900 $325 7-Pc. Walnut (Genuine) Suite—Now. . .8217.50 Liberal Credit as Usual Cook Stove $19.75 Here's an opportunity to save on coal stoves of reputable make. $1.00 Weekly 9x12 Brussels Rugs Just one of the hundreds of rug values that make it worth your while to buy rugs here during sl 9.75 January ......... With every purchase of 8100 or over, a beaautiful 42-Piece Din- ner Set; fine auality, with artistic deco- ration. N