Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1926, Page 69

Rfter the roll ca d minutes of the Preceding meeting had been approved. The nominating committee, through ks chalrman, submitted the following: Tor president W. I. Dyer; for Vive president vecording se Bmith Ay, Mrs, It was moved these names be voted upon. W hen tuken wuas unanimou: There was but one paper during the Modern Hospitals; ¥ Nevitt. A general dis. ved this paper. af adjourned to 1 Mrs. Appleton and seconded that The vote apitol il History Club.-A attendance of the members as. mbled Wednesday at the home of D. L. Pitcher, United Sol Home. where, with . B sisting hostess, a lunch- ved preceding the business the soclal hour the club out-of door meeting of »n under th tiful trees of nited States Home. given by the club’s repr after which the study hour n interesting paper on Hu- Australasia. by Mrs. . Fisher, an entertaining talk on Russia by Hir The last meeting the club fo! ason will be held ay 26 at iing, 3 t Wheel of Progress. regular monthly mee of Ma postponed to Tuesday, ¢ 25, on ac- vunt of the hene mance at the National Theater for the Bureau of Mines Welfare Assoclation. The vesident, Mrs. Margaret Hopkins ell, on hehalf of the organization taken three boxes at this per- Mahany will be the May meeting, and his he Monroe Doctrine.” Mr. was former Mayor of Buf- falo und Republican Representative from New York, former Minister to dor and solicitor general of the Mahany and as for this I members will be present nds of this movement ure in Dues should be returned at once in ovder that the Western extension may go on, an organizer being in the field s for the Summer and Fall will be discussed and officers for the Dis trict Wheel nominated and elected. Beauregard Chapter, No. 1102, TUnites ughters of the Confederac Adits May meeting at the resi of Mrs. Iitta Lee Loving, responding secretary, on M street Wednesday evening. M amuel Miltor residing. 5 present wing the transaction of business ppetizing collation was served, a feature of which was a large frost. ed cake with the name of the chapter in frosted letters across the top of it. Nirs. Loving is a member of the his. toric Lee family of Virginia, her father heing Joseph Lee, and pos- sesses the gracious traits of that famous family. Lanham Study Club.—The May meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Stewart. She was assisted by Mrs. Halley and Mrs. bons. After luncheon the usual busi- ness meeting was held. The following officers were elected for the ensuing Mrs. O. 1. Cook, president; Mrs. wtield, vice president: Mrs. W. L. . secretary-treasurer; Mrs. C. Carlson, corresponding secretary. The next meeting will be held June 9, at the home of Mrs. Robert Cook. The Gen. J. E. B. Stuart Chapter, . D. C,, No. 1851, met May b at Con- federate Memorial Home. Mrs. Wil- liam v, the chaplain, opened with prayer, and the president, Mrs. William A. King, presided. The card yarty held April 7 to raise rend veterans to the unfon was annc d social siccess. chapter voted to to Alabama May 18 ransacting an unusual unt of business the meeting was wucceeded by especially arranged pro- n rendered by Julia Culbert Gray, y soprano concert artist, accom- yanied by Mrs. John Maxwell at the piano. The hostess of the evening, AMrs. Willlam B. Daly, served a de- ghtful buffet supper. ‘The Home Demonstration Club met 6 at Juniors’ Hall at J. Murphy gave a talk on Provlems.” The club sponsored a baby clinic held May 13 at the hall. A delegation of women from this club will walt upon the commission. wrs at Rockville to ask for additional funds tending to the greater develop- ment of the work of the home dem- onstration extension service in the county., Miss Wherry will give an illus- 1rated lecture at the meeting to be held Thursday on the subject of *\ild Flowers and Shrubs.” Washington Branch, No. 2, Army NRelief Society, will give a benelit awn party May 22 at Washington rracks. There will be a gala band concert by the Army Band of 100 members and dancing by members of the Gardner-Tcherinkoff Studio. After- noon tea and supper will be served, and in the evening, from 8 to 12, 1here will be a dance in the ballroom of the Officers’ Club. The Army Rellef Society wus founded mfter the Spanish-American War for the purpose of caring for the widows end orphans of officers and enlisted men who died in service, and its work has grown steadily in scope and im- portance since that time. Audubon Society—The sixth and 1ust outing of the field classes organ- ized and directed by the soclety of the strict will take pluce Suturday, May The members will assemble ut Tifteenth and G streets and take the S a.m. Branchville car to College Park, Md. The gearch for birds this week will be in the vicinity of the Maryland 1Tniversity campus. Reports from the meeting to Paw- paw Run, Va., show that 60 persons attended, and that 75 species of birds were seen and identified. It was found that many of the migrants seen 4n the preceding walks had taken their departure for more northern nesting places. The ducks had taken flight almost entirely, and with them other water fowl, but their ubsence had been partly augmented by the in- flux of the warbler family, which is the latest to wend its way northward. District of Columbia Chapter, Amer- Scan War Mothers, entertained at Juncheon at the Capitol Park Hotel Sunday the national president, Mrs. 31. H. McCluer of Kansas City, Mo.; third vice president, Mrs. Anna Shan- ahan of New Jersey; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Howell of Pennsylvania; sesquicentennial chairman, Mrs. Mar- shall of Philadelphia; Mrs. Alice Park, president of the Philadelphia Chapter, mnd 25 Gold Star Mothers from her 3 ) mothers from other 3 sylvanii, New York, New Jersey wnd Connecticut chapters. The loc i'hapter president, Mrs. Wagner, was in entertaining by Mrs. Bhanabun, Avs. o a5, this | Walter, L | Mrs. Tibbetts, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. | npbell. ollowing the luncheon the visitors e taken to Arlington Cemetery, where many of them placed | wreaths on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, honoring the Unknown Mother. The District chapter held its regular | Lusiness meeting at the Lee House | Friday evening. benefit card party will be given 2 p.m., at the Endion Club, on place. Proceeds for wel- fare work of th hapter. The Stonewail Jackson Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, M T. 1. Baker, president, met Mon. ening in the Confederate Me- 1 Home. Following the business ng several songs were rendered by Miss Billle Kenno. Mrs. G. Fairfax Moncure, the historian, gave a short reading, after which refreshments were served. Mrs, H. Baker was ap- pointed the “matron of honor” by - |Gen. Hawkins to represent the Dis- {trict of Columbia Brigade at the thirty-sixth annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans at Bir- mingham, Ala., May 18-21. Plans have been made to hold the mnual May ball at the L'Alglon on May 29, Committees in charge will be {named shortly. The Sixteenth Heights Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Stroh, 7533 Alaska avenue. After luncheon the business meet. as held, with Mrs. J. C. Mar- quis, president, in the chair. Reports of the year's work were ‘|ziven by officers and chairmen of the varlous’ committees. Mrs. S. J. Dennis, representative to the District Federation, gave an ac- count of the last regular meeting of that body. At the request of those who were unable to attend the annual conven- tion of the D. C. F. W. C., held May 5-6 at the Roosevelt, the president of the club read the report she had de- livered on that occasion. A card party for the benefit of the Camp Good Will fund was announced for June 8 at the home of Mrs. S. J Dennis, 715 Van Buren street. Mrs. . F. Stuhler, chairman of en- tertalnment, stated that invitations to the annual luncheon had heen sent to all former members of the club, and that all arrangements had been completed for this event, which will be held ut the Manor Club, Tuesds May 25 Mrs. 8. D. Grove has arranged an claborate musical and literary pro. n for the occasion. Several guests were present, includ- in Mrs. Charles L. Maxwell, a former member; Mrs. Charles Crane, Mrs. William Trauty and Mrs. Charles H. Mayers. The election of officers for the en- sulng vear will take place at the short business session preceding the luncheon at the Manor Club. The Excelsior Library Club met Tuesc at the home of Gen. and Mrs. Anton Stephan, 3540 Albemarle street, The annual election of offi- cers took place, as follows: M Hobbs, president; Mrs. ing, Mr ert Bates Brazel, recording secretar ". Carr, corresponding Mrs. J. W. Bulla, treasurer; Mrs. D. J Donovan, press correspondent. Mrs. W. A. Trauty was elected direc- tor and Mrs. E. E. Roberts member ot clubhouse committee to the Dis- trict of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs. Members 8f the club will meet Tuesday noon, at Rosslyn, Va., to take the car for the annual picnic to he held at the home of Mrs. A, Roger Tracy, Franklin Park, Petworth Woman's Club. — The literary section met Monday with Mrs. Alfred Norcross. Current events were discussed under the direction of Mrs. Griffith Evans. Plans for the annual plenie to take place the latter part of June were discussed. The play, “Y Y Y Y,” by Booth Tarkington was produced by Mrs. Norcross, Mrs, Weir, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Fitts and Mrs. Schwartz. Re- freshments wers served by the host- esses, Mrs. Crum, Mrs. Bourdon, Mrs. Knowlton and Mrs. Evans. The music section met with Mrs. Grifiith Evans Tuesda; Plans for the year 1926 and 19 were dis- cussed. The an exceptionally interesting program of work for the year. meeting will be changed to the fourth Tuesdays so as not to contlict. with other committees. The Florence Crittenton Sunshine Circle was entertained at the home of ing hostess, Mrs. McMaugh. A lunch: con was served, after which the usual business was in order, when the re- ports of officers were given. The an- nual election took place, when all were re-elected for the ensuing year, as fol- Jows: Mrs. Walter Howard, president; Mrs. A. Rogers Tracy, recording sec- retary and press correspondent; Mrs. McMaugh, _corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. G. Russell, treasurer. June 4 will be rally day at the home, on Con- duit road. The second Wednesday in June a picnic will be held at the Sum- mer home of Miss Cornelia Hill, at North Beach. Regular meetings will be resumed in October. The Legion of Loyal Women met Monday night at the New Willard, Mrs. A. S. Barnard, the president, in the chair. Report of Mrs. M. Roach, past president of the legion, was made of the presentation by the legion of a United States flag to the Home of the Incurables. The pole was the gift of the 8. O. 8. of McKin- ley Technical High School. Mrs. Roach gave a history of the flag, how it was concefved and ordered to be made by the Continental Congress 149 years ago. gA report of the annual meeting of the District Federation of Women's Clubs was also given by Mrs. Roach, who is director. The leglon voted $5 to the G. A. R. for its memorial fund and $10 for the memorial shrine to the World War heroes. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E, H. Klemroth, Ban- croft, Va. Bus start at 11:16 a.m., cor- ner. Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue, winding up the season with a picnic. Burnside Woman’s Relief Corps met Wednesday night, with the president, Miss Anna Clauser, in the chair. After business was transacted and depart- ment officers had been recelved with honors, an open program was given, with the members of the post in at- tendance. The treasurer’s report show- ed a satisfactory balance after neces- sary expenses were paid. The mem- bership roll gave 112 members in good standing. Visitors, with Mrs. Gury as department president, praised the work of the Relief Corps, and gave encouragement as to its continuance as one of the best corps in the de- partment. Mrs. North had an historic sketch of the Relief Corps since its founda- tion, and, in stating facts concerning the patrlotic work, gave great credit to a member of Burnside Corps, Mrs. Anna Sanborn Hamlilton, to the effect that during her presidency of the De- partment of the Potomac about 30 years ago Mrs. Hamilton had pre- pared the first flag exercises to be held in Dr. Sunderland’s church, which was filled to overflowing by |G id Army men and families; that | during her administration, with Mrs, Mary M. North as chairman, a bill was prepared for Congress that Klag day should be celebrated in the public schools; that an approp! m of $1,000 year by Congresa shoid be avall National | Mrs, E. T. Perkins Wednesday; assist-_ mi The date of | Ay | THE able to keep flags flying on the public schools during school hours, ind that the first flag drfll was performed by @ group of young girls under the in- struction of Mrs. North. It was stated that from the bill as prepared in 1897 flags were kept on schools throughout the country, Mrs. Hamilton responded, explaining | that the War Department and Grand Army had fully co-operated when the first Tlag day exercises were held by loaning the large flags; the Marine Band had furnished the music, and ad- dresses were given by offictals from the Army and Navy Departments; that Memorfal day had been recognized from that time, with all honor being given to Arlington programs, and also to placing flowers in all cemeteries. Members of the corps will meet Sat- urday previous to May 30 in Grand Army Hall to prepare for strewing of flowers {n the cemeteries where sol- diers are buried. The Women's Community Club of Beltsville held its regular meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. C. D. Church. Prof. Richardson of the Uni- versity of Maryland, was introduced by Mrs. Brandon, chairman of the legislative committee. His paper on “Maryland History,” touching briefly some facts every citizen should know, was both {nteresting. and instructive, also his informal talk and answers to questions on some of the privileges and problems facing thinking women of today. A rising vote of thanks was given Prof. Richardson. The bet- ter homes luncheon was reported a success, goclally and financially. A plant and seed exchange netted a few dollars for the treasury as well as much coveted additions to the gar- dens. Annual election of officers wil be held June 4 at the home of Mrs. Dann. The Shanley Club of Washington held its first annual banquet at Ward- man Park Hotel. Miss Rebecca Shanley, director of the club, was the honor guest. Addresses were made by Miss Shanley, Miss Margaret Mc- Closky, president, and Miss Norine Kloss, treasurer, who gave the his- tory of the club, and who was one of its charter members. Miss Thelma Andreson of St. Pat- rick’s Players and a member of the club, sang. Leslle Coyle of the Student Prince Co., Chicago, enter- tained with several vocal ®solos. George Cozzens played the piano ac- companiments. Miss Mary Bayer, also one of the charter members of the club, presented a clever bit of en- tertainment in her own speclally written ‘‘Remarks." Miss Julia Ryan, vice president of the club, was toastmistress. meeting held at Crittenton Home—The ) of the board of managers Castle View. on Conduit road, Mrs. Thomas . Robertson presiding. Mlss Cole. superintendent, reported 31 girls and 35 bables in the home and 137 vis- itors in the past month. Appreclative letters were read from young women who had known the shelter and good influenc of the home. The Rureil class of Calvary Baptist Church, as the latest of its helpful acts, has fur- nished and transformed the upper hall of the Jacob Lichliter house as a rest and writing room for the girls. A baby show at 1224 1" street was announced for May 20 and 21, Mra. J. H. Hlarwood, chairman, and a_home- baked food sale ut the same place on the 22d. The annual ral of local cir- cles will be at the home, 4759 Conduit road, June 4 ut 11 am. Delegates were appointed to the national confer- ence at Columbus, Ohlo, May 3 to Next Fall's bazaar recelved considera tion. Two new circles were reported, the Jeap S. Cole circle, and one in Chevy Chase, Mrs. Kirby, president, not yet christened. George H. Thomas Woman's Relief Corps met at the Northeast Masonic Temple Friday evening, the president, Mrs. Louise Watson, in the chalr. The department prestdent, Mrs. Caro- line Gury, and members of her of- fictal st: were guests of honor, as it was “visitation night. The usual business of the corps was transacted. An appropriation was made for the Memorial day luncheon at Arlington and to the chairman of relief for rellef work. Under good of the or- der the department president made interesting remarks on “The Flag as an Inspiration in Patriotic Work and Public Demonstrations.” Mrs. Lida A. Oldroyd, department counselor, spoke of the need of patri- otic devotion; the love of duty that assured attendance and of the mili- tary precision necessary in work as a military order, pledging continued de- votion to beloved comrades. Mrs. Marian B. Parker, Mrs. Ella Orr, de- usic section is planning | partment chairman of executive com- ee: Mrs, Charlotte M. Cary and Addie Hickman, members of the executive committee, spoke of the good work of the corps. Comdr. Par- ker of Burnside Post, also the com- mander of Thomas Post; Thomas B. Crisp, William ¥. Dorsey and Past Department Comdr. B. P. Entrikin gave a touching tribute of com- mendation to the loyal women of the Woman's Relief Corps as the aux- ilfary to the Grand Army of the Re- public. Refreshments and a social hour followed. Chapin W. C. T. U. was entertained by Mrs. George B. Fisk at her home, on Clarendon avenue, Va., May b. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Several guests were present. Mrs. Franc: Clair, president, being 111, Mrs. T. A. Willlams, vice presi- dent, opened the business sessfon. Membership drive captains reported new members. A journal kept by Miss Lizzie Kesley of her trip abroad during the world convention was read by Mrs. Willams. Miss Kesler was formerly treasurer of Chapin Union. Capitol Hill W. C. T. U. met in/ Waugh Church Wednesday after- noon, the president, Mrs. J. L. Bixler, presiding. The meeting was opened by singing the W. C. T. U. battle hymn, “It Is There to Stay.” Through the absence of the evan- gelistic director Mrs. G. O. Natlons gave the devotional. Mrs. Nellie Irish read the minutes of the last meeting. Dr. M. A. Stew- art gave a report.of the meeting of the directors of the Christlan Citi- zenship. Bach of them were assigned a day to be at the courthouse to at- tend both sessions of .the court, 10 am. and 1 p.m. Mrs. M. J. McLean, treasurer, re- ported 12 new members this month. Dr. M. 8. Organ gave a talk on “Health, Longevity: An Object Les- son for Youth and Age.” Special ex- ercises were given by children, the District vice president W. C. T. U., Mrs. N. M. Pollock, tleing white rib- bons on the little recruits. The Writerscraft Club met Monday, 8 p.m., in the basement of the Mount Pleasant Public Library. For a study story Mrs. Spidell read “Jake Bolton, 551, reprinted for analysis in the Writer. An original story by one of the members and briefs from an ar- ticle by Mr. Lorimer, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, glven by Miss Bartholaemus, completed the eve- ning’s program. One member reported another story sold. The president presented an appll- cation for membership from E. J. Irving, writer of serious and humor- ous poetry. Next week's program will consist of two original stories—one by Mrs. Betty Weber and one by Jean Monk. Also W. Alfred Falconer will read @ negro dlalect story, Any one inter- ested in this type of work is cordially invited to be present. The club has been in existence for approximately one year, and is con- sidering re-efection of officers and a banguet or xome sort of entertain- ment to mark its first year of prog- ress. 8 Mrs. Ellen Spencer M 50, % Daughtors of Uaion Yeterand, will meet Monday. 8 p.m., at G. A.! R. Hall. Memorial services for de-i varted members, i Columbia Floral Circle will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fannie 1. Coleman, 1855 California str Assisting hostess, Mrs. Mary A. S. Leuhy. The Women's Home Club of North Beach, Md., was entertained by Mrs. Josef Royal Tuesday evening for the monthly ‘meeting, Miss Cornella Hill, the president, presiding. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Chase Woodhouse of the I'ed- eral Bureau of Domestic Sclence. The United Democratic Law En- forcement Clubs of Montgomery County, Md.,, will hold their next meeting at the town hall in Kensing- ton, Md., Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Danfel C. Chace, president, will pre- side. Representative Willlam D. Up- shaw will address the mecting, and the State chairman, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, will speak. Th mee ings are open to the public, espectally those interested in law enforcement. Mrs. L. M. Cleveland, Mrs. Morris K. Barroll and Mrs. Arthur Hess have charge of arrangements. The Woman's Club of Chevy Ohase, Md.—The twenty-first annual meeting of the Montgomery County Feder: tion of Women’'s Clubs was held in the Presbyterian urch at the cir- cle, on Friday, May 14. The morn- ing session began at 10 o'clock with the singing of “Maryland, My Mary- land.” The new pastor of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, Rev. Joseph Hilman Hollister, gave the invocation. Mrs, O. C. Merril], the president of the Woman's Club of ¢ Chase, the Hostess Club, gave the address of welcome, and Mrs. Archibald Small, president of the federation, extended greetings to the guests and club membera. Annual reports of officers were given and also of standing commit- tees. The speakers of the morning were Miss Irma Mohr, director social service, and Maj. ¥. Brooke Lee. Maj. Lee spoke on “Civic Activities in Montgomery County. A recess was taken for luncheon, the afternoon session beginning at 1:45. The music section of the Chevy Chase Club rendered three selections. Mrs. Fred Kiplinger spoke on education, and Prof. Edwin ‘W. Browne, superintendent of edu- cation, gave an address on “What Retards Educatio) Short talks were given on art, conversation, leg- fslation, county fair resolutions, pub- licity and progress of county circu- Jation library. The following are the new officers choren for the coming year: Pres! dent, Mrs. O. C. Merrill. Chevy! Ch Md.; vice president, Mrs. Waters, Germantown, Md.: corresponding secretary, Mrs. James A. Conscilor, Takoma Park, D. ¢ ecording secretary, Mrs. Henry rr, Bethesda, Md.; treasurer, Mi, telle T. Moore, Sandy Spring, Md. parliamentariun, Mrs.” George W. Ashworth, Kensington, Md., and auditor, Mrs, Kugene W. Scott, Rockville, Md. A tea for the new members and their sponsors to meet members of the executive board and soclal e tion will be given on Tuesday. Ma; 25, from 4 to 6, at the home of Mrs. ‘rederick Parks, 8 Hesketh street. The Friendship House Nursery Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin A. Niess, 1422 Crittendon street to- morrow, at 1:30 p.n., when officers will be elected for the year. The club will have for its guest of honor and speaker, Mrs. Virginia ‘White Speel, president of the Dis- trict of Columbla Federation of Women's Clubs, who w have tor her subject, “Club Ideal A benefit card party was given by the club at the home of Mrs, Arthur Hayes, 3338 Sixteenth street, Satur- day afternon, May 8, the proceeds of which wil] go toward the fund being raised for ¥riendship House. The Chevy Chase Circle, Child Con- servation League of America, met May 7 at the home of Mrs. Alfred Savage, 4212 Military road. Dr. Harvey Wiley, pure food expert, gave a talk on “Child Welfare,” the sub Ject for the day. The following mem- bers were elected as officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. W, E. Springer; vice president, Mrs. E. H. Cooley; treasurer, H. V. Schrieber; re- cording secretary, Mrs. H. G. Schu- recht; corresponding secrgtary, Mrs, J. 1" Brashears; press agent, Mrs. Brady, and Ubrarian, Mrs. Alfred Savage. Among the guests were rep- representatives from the Takoma Park and Burleith circles. A social hour with tea closed the meeting. St. Ann's Dramatic Club will pre sent “Mr. Bob,” a comedy in two acts, at St. Ann's Hall, Wisconsin avenue and Grant road, tomorrow and Tues- day evenings for the benefit of St. Ann's Church. AR Establishment of & motor service across the Arablian Desert between Belrut and Bagdad is opening Iraq as the short route from Europs to ndla. NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR A FALLING HAIR ‘‘Danderine’’ will save your hair and double its beauty at once. Within ten utes after an appli- cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff. One appli- cation dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stops itching and falling hair. Furthermore Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of n' ulating and li cause the hair to grow strong and beautiful. Bobbed hair has made the girls aware of the dangerous effects of un- sightly dandruff whicl apparent than ever lhlo’rt nce the hair is derin: sure way to get ri of dandruff and immediately doubl: the beauty of your hair. 1¥h. effect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appear- '-nc!- of abundanc: bl ustr for a few cents and keep that dan- druff out of your hair and off your shoulders. The High Grade Established 1842 3 I Pianos Sold Direct from the Factory We Invite You to Visit Our Warerooms 1340 G St. N.W. J. C. CONLIFF, Mgr. UNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, MAY 16, 1926—PART 2 INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking . M. TNoses & Sonrs Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Carpets Linens Upholstery SummerlsJust Aroundthe Corner Our stocks of Summer furnishings offer many un- usual and practical things for the outdoor months. Porc;'h and Garden Furniture Couch hammock, upholstered in sunfast watef- proof canvas, in colors, adjustable head $33 rest Grey enamel hammock stand ..$9.00 ... .812.50 Fringed canopy top ............. ¥ Fo:dlnx sport c;niri‘s;mfast canvas back and seat. in colors to match upholstering on ham- mocks ....... upholflt.e'rfd- ) “‘ $24.50 Couch Hammocks. .....$4.50 khaki .... e Unfinished eight-foot rose ladder ...... Unfinished eight-foot rose ladder . Unfinished lawh settee .. ... Unfinished lawn armchair . Unfinished archway g Unfinished arbor ... ovus anisois o s QRGO Unfinished garden éntrance, massive design.$48.00 Lawn swing and stand of old hickory, $ 40 00 varnished, complete ..... . 0ld Hickory settee .. $17.50 Armchair .. Roeker ...... Round table : ..$11.00 Indian seat . . ...85.50 Fiber four-piece suite, comprising four-foot set- tee, comfortable armchair and rocker, center table, loose spring cushions upholstered i $59 00 . crefonne . ... 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Special, $3.00 Set $2.50 pure linen silver bleached table damask Special, $1.95 Yard Special, 89c Each Bleached cotton sheets, sized 81x90 inches. If sheets are needed for your summer cottages and homes now is the time to replenish your stock. A truly wonderful sheet. Special, 89¢ Each Domestic Tile Inlaid Regularly $2.50 sq. yd. $1.65 sq. yd. Domestic Tile Inlaid Regularly Special $2.90 sq. yd. $2.05 sq. yd. Special Drapery Department Auwnings Made to order of best woven and painted stripes. New bright stripes and colorln?hu well as %e neutral tans and greens and plain khaki. All mount- ed on proper size hardware and hung in workman- like manner by experienced men. Aerolux Porch Shades We invite your inspection of our Aerolux Porch Blinds as we l.uwe proven to our own satisfaction their desirability and practical usefulness. They certainly are attractive and give the porch a cool inviting look that makes it a pleasant place to rest. Also gives privacy from public view without shut- ting off the breeze. Slip Covers We measure and estimate on slip covers made of best materials; Belgian Linen, Cotton Damask, Cre- tonne, Crash, etc. Window Shades Dark color window shades to replace the light ones can be placed in old fixtures for the summer. Will soften or exclude the strong summer sun. We use best materials and Hartshorn rellers. Will be pleased to estimate. " New Ruffled Curtains We are showing a wonderful Tuntity, selection and quality of colored ruffle curtains with beautiful valances all fast colors in soft rose, blue, orchid, gold and green. We are featuring them at $3.75, $4.50 and $56.50 per set. We also carry in stock the material by the yard in same colors at 50c per yard. Purchases forwarded prepaid to any shipping point in the U. S. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN