Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1927, Page 39

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 16, 1927—PART 39 T SUNDAY i s ‘Parent-Teacher Activities All notices for this column must be | talks. The association passed a mo- fn the District P. T. A. office by noon | tlon protesting against late parties 0n the Wednesday preceding the Sun. | ‘7 JuMGE RER sotosl puple, day on which publication is desired.{ary 11 at the school. The sixth and Address District of Columbia P. T. A ‘\l’\ifl' grades tied for the banner this Publicity Buresu, 00 E chteenth [Month and the kindergarten won e | $5 prize for the highest at- tendance during the semeste The 18’ and Boys' Glee Clubs gave sev 1 numbers. Dr. Barnes led in si ing the “Parent-T her Song. The honor gue were Mr. Haycock, iiss Adelaide Davis, Miss Hardy, Miss LaSalle and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter each hom made add At # ing meetin son ion, held in the school uesday, Dr. Frank W allon an addr Dr. Joseph Murphy t! Schick test Rev Ronstitution { Homer J. Councilor also spoke. Min It voted | pie Hock Smith g trombons o fect thatd tions. Reports made by the hould termi- | lowing offie Treasurer, Vs, O, o'clock. A | Whitlow: membership, Mrs. Carmony one | milk committee, Mrs, Wedderburn publici! Mrs, James Sherier; p imdtte ann: social Mrs. s Brewer, incipal of Johnson and Bancroft The Cranch-Tyler P. T. A. met at the Cranch School last Monday after- fnoon. A talk on the “Ware of the Eyes" was given by Mrs. R. B. Sheely. The | approved the resolution passed by the Powell dunior High School advocating early hours for closing of school part A meeting of the jon was held January ty voted to accept the ¥ smmended b in favor of a young people’s par nate not later paper was read by of the parents. The Bunker Hill Association me: January 4 at the school. Plans were maae for a social evening. February 4, at the school, to which the members | Schools, and Mrs. A. L. Williams, of the Michigan Park Citizen's Asso- | pyesident of the ussociation, made ad ciation and the fathers of thefchildren | dresses. ) attending the Bunker Hill School wili| A meeting of the pre-school chair- be invited. Mrs. H. . Rosseil, editor |ien of the Parent-Teacher Associa- of the Parent-Teacher Magaziné, made | jons of Washington was held in the an ' address. The picture for the | Ariington Hotel January 1). led-by best attendance of mothers was won |Mrs. George W. Lady, pre-school by the first and second grade Toom, chairman of the District of Columbia he assoclation of the Wheatley | Congress of Parent-Teacher Associa School met January 7 o kinder A slx.week training course for garten entertained A Y Ethel hool study eircles wi Thompson of 5B grad piano an- solos. Mrs. Rossell the Parent acher Ma made an ddres Mrs, St on “In creasing Membership.” Suyles hygiene chairman, spoke Late Hours” and also held a meeting Wed nesday in her home, 419 Tenth street northeast, the heing. Hygiene.” The the school with T two small Dblack} w8 work The won the prize for mothers pres The Par representatives tection Association nesday, ? p.m p | Hall, 13 association of the John nton_ Associ- | meude 1. The so-|explained Mr. MeGinnis, Roop. tions. leaders of pre y ranged. The course will begin . uary 21 A" cand party for the ben District Columbi: Parent-Teacher Associations of the of he 1zine ngTess will Ars small ch: is for \dergarten again | having the most American Legiol Thomas FE. Franklin was conimander of the Bureau of Engrav- | ing and Printing Post, American Le- gion, at the last meeting. Other offi | cers selected were: Thomas A. Mo | Donough, vice commander; Homer ! Trusty, junior vice commander; Anna Lochte, adjutant; George Obern- oerfer, finance officer; executive com.- | mittee, Francis F. Miller, George M Duncan; st Association Juvenile Pro will meet Wed at the Kpiphany G street. Rev. Homer J. Councilor, director of relig- fous education of the Calvary Baptist Church, will be the speaker. His sub ject is to be “Bovhood and Girlhood.” The Pierce-Webh Association met TPuesday afternoon in the Plerce s Behool. Mrs. 8. W. Rauscher, District | Landis and William R hairmian of the Child Welfare Maga- | geantatarms, Albert Louck: chaplain, | bine. mave a talk on this and other |Arthur M. Berthiaume. The officers TAhwazines. Pupils of Mrs. Mooney’s | will be installed next Wednesday at Mlane entertained with “A Lesson In [ p.m., in the board room of the Dis rizes were award- | Building. s dergart el 3 (hf,',“"“;n‘d"fl:fi B Phet® | Following the establishment of al Sehool. $or having she largest attend. | permanent poppy division at national | ance of parents at the meetings mu:,{ headquarters of the American L;L.hn; far in the school term. The money Auxiliary, material for hundreds :e will be used to vurchase something | thousands of paper gowi's,d\o b for the children | made by disabled veterans and to At its meeting January 13 the ex- | sold next Memorial day, are being dis- ecutive committee ¢ ‘the Randle | tributed to hospitals and poppy shops Mighlands.Orr Parent-Teacher Associ- | operated by the auxillary for men re- ation completed the drafting of the | cently discharged from hospitals. wew constitution and by-laws! which | Tllustrative of the movement, 400, ave to be adopted by the as ation | 000 poppy material has gone ta the at its meeting January 20 | Kansas Auxillary department, where A meeting of the Langley | the work is being done by mén in the tion will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., | national military home near Fort in the Langley Juaior High School. | Leavenworth. The Wisconsin depart- gram has been prepared. | ment has ordered material for the French and Latin classes | Other departments have 1 | smaller amount; “Voeatlonal Guidance” has been | [Fhe auxiliary popps program will chosen the s=ubjert for the next | give many of the 26,000 veterans still meeting of fhe Ceatral High School | confined to Government hospitals an Parent-Teacher A ation, to be held | opportunity to earn money during the January 19 at 8 p.n. Fred '?fiuflr(;” Winter. of the Bureau of Public Personal Ad:| om0 . ¢ the James Reese Europe ministration and Miss Leona ‘Buehy- | 207", 0 o clian: Lesion wwere in it the Baltimore pchoo alled atthe Twelfth Strest Branch Bhe speakers. The Board of Educa-|of (the X :aeiul';d*“ i o tion, principals and teachers of senfor | OOV COTUBATITE S0 L ohn R S8 Minior high' schodls have been in- | DAS Senjor vioscommander. - ero, o | p 3 ont ampc. ] Pred . Hill: chaplain, W. A. Haley: | s o ax. the Brent School | histortan, ~Alexander Mann: finance| Monday at § o'clock. It was voted ""f")“{'v V. A, West; adjutant. T;;HI:J @ pufthase niset of books entitled | R¥draw: quartermaster, o lis “rhe Book House for Children,” to | ¥ervice officer, Nory master B hals by [hf two schools. Miss C; |Sterms SWIliEm Tate; sergeantal R. Watkins, director of kindergarten | 47 ‘]‘, w“l“" !e"h:; gfil:;' lnmleor; 1 i ) Stephen D. Miller, an or color | 9F the District of Columbla, 18a° the | bearer, George H. Moulton. An award | Sanner. Misd Grace Richards sang | of $101n gold was presented by Past and M#s. John Hillers gave two read. | epartment ‘(_Dmmhnd" RI'.’.’""‘. 'L, Ings. Peckham to George H. Rycraw for Miss Dyer. instructor of visual edu- “]“"“f‘“fl‘"',r;" besiaithpmpost ,"{“{18‘ cation in the District of Columbia, | he Year: \(_&'u‘l'?“ a z? 3 y Miss @emonstrated the visual educationai | Helen C. MeCartoy. paet N e A hie Wil Swma recsntly pur:| mander of“the District ‘of ‘Columble chased by the Emery-Eckington Par. cpartment. ent-Teacher Association, at the last meeting. Mrs.’ Mary T. Bamerman nt-Teacher to the 8. Associa Plays by will be followed by 1 soc] Kenneth H. Nash Post, No. 5, met M Wednesday night in Gavel Club head- chairman, committee on legislation, | quarters, The new officers and com- District of Columbia Congress of Par- ' mittee chairmen are: Commander, ent-Teacher Association, explained the | Dr. J2, A. Hunt; first vice commander, elective school board bill. Miss Hand- R, H. Madden: second vice commani- ley of 6A-B Emery School was award- er, (. H. Bacon: adjutant, C. D. ed the banner for largest attendance Allen: finance officer, A. K. Ladd of parents. The subject of the meet-| judge advocate, H. F. Bresee: ways ing of the Langdon-Woodridge Par-|and means, Dr. A. H. Parham; chap- ent-Teacher Association, January 21./Jain Rev. J. E. Yates: surgeon, Dr. at 8 pm. will be “Thrift.” Mrs. Glles | W. W. Whitson: historian, Clarence Scott Rafter, president of the District | Wilson; master-atarms, M. Y. Wilt; | of Columbia Congress of Parents | sergeant-at-arms, B. L. Moss: color and Teachers will be the guest |bearers, W. W. Sweet, W. H. Little: speaker. color guards, J. F. Free, H. E. Brick The publicity bureau of the District | ett: service officer, C. B. Stovall; pub- of Columbla Congress of Parent-|licity officer, George P, Grove. Teacher Associations held a public-| The officers were installed by De. ity Juncheon in the Arlington Hotel - Tuesday. to which the publicity chair men from the local associations were the ipvited guests. The following publicity chairmen took an active part in_the discussions: Cyrus T Bright, Mrs. A. H. Taylor, Mrs. L. B Castell, Mrs. J. O. Volland, Mrs. T L. Lavender. Mrs. F. C. Mostyn, Mrs. D. C. Shankle, Mrs. S. W. Rauscher, Mrs. James Sherier, Mrs. L. H Brown, Mrs. (. L. Kinsela Robert M. Ginter, Mrs. ¢ Mrs. LeRoy Willett, Mrs vell and Dr. G. M. Churchill A meeting of the Congress Heights Parent-Teacher Association was held | in the schoolhouse, January 6. Mrs. | Walter Marlow and Mrs. Harry Sweeney are helping this month at Juvenile Court. Miss Trushiem is | “hairman of the program for a com- munity night to be held early in Feb- | ruary. The Carbery Association met last Tuesday. The following reports were made: William H. Rowe, milk lunches; Mrs. A. K. Wine, philan thropie chalrman, on food, clothing and toys supplied the association o several needy families at Chri mas. A resolution was adopted urging ‘hat parties for voung people close not later than 12 o'clock. Mrs. Fones announced a meeting of the Reading | Gircle to be held Mrs. | john W. Davis, the president pointed the following to rep Parbery at the Congress of Parent Teacher Associations: Organization Mrs. pk Ludlow; child welfare de: partment, Mrs. A. K. Wine; pub- licity, Mrs. Walter Hagen: Child Wel- tare day, Mrs. Willlam 1. Rowe. Dr. Toseph Murphy of the Health Depart- | ment explained the value of the Sehick test now being given in many of the schools. The District of Colun of Parent-Teacher A meet in the Arlington Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock pe & speaker on “Thrift.” The John Laton Mothers' Club met Monday afterncon in the l‘)e\ehmdf Park Congregational Church. The | program was under the direction of the social hygiene chairman, Mrs. | Kupfer, and the speaker was Mrs. | W.. P. Roop, the social hygiene chair- man for the District of Columbia Con- of Parent-Teacher Associations. Bannerman, chairman of | jegislation of the District of Columbia (ongress of Parent-Teacher ola- | tions, gave a brief talk on “TLegisla- tion Vizs Marjory \ Dyne and o Ruediger, 1wo of the sixih grade | Leachers.in,John-Baton School, gave | nuary 20 When yon see the “Bayer a Congress ciations will | Hotel next | There uil}l “ Headache Neuralgia Colds Pain - Mrs. W. T. afe 1 1ik | tives | Parent-T Veterans of Great War ‘:r a Valentine masquerade part | Mattingly, Neurilis Accept only ‘‘Bayer” which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin ix the frade mark of Baver Manufacture of Momoaceticasidester of Salicylicacid ] ' | held January 20 at 2 o'clock in Hecht's | Auditorium # Dr. Lois Meek, national secretary | of the University Women, addressed the annual Fathers' night held in the >ark View School by the Park View | arent-Teacher Association January A violin solo by Miss Lambert a read by Miss Thomas, her of dramatics, were given. Townsend's children in the sixth e used the pr in November to buy an aquarit fish for the schoolroom. They the prize asain this month with attendance of 31 parents. T b ner, second prize, went to Mrs - | lock. teacher of the fifth grade. who | had an attendance of 26 parents | Mrs. Lyman G. Swormsted was the of honor at ing the “kson School Association in George: ¢n, January 1. The subject ot | P am was “The Public Library | the Child’s Home Work.” Bea- Pease, sixth gv Jackson | School, told how the library com to! the school, and how the baskets of library hooks are distributed to the children Bilton Beebe of the eighth ade oxplained how the school boy Bt girl visits the library and what he | finds of interest th 1 spoke for the teachers of t ary affords in furnishing source n erial for class wol nd books for recreation, and its service in supply-{ ing pictures for history or geography | or literature. clipped and mounted for | classroom work Mrs Swormsted ve a talk on the public library. Mesdames Brooke, Dawson and Arm- Strong were appointed as representa- | to the District of Columbia ‘her Associations. The February meeting will be addressed | by Dr. Ballou | The association of the D Cooke School will meet in the school Tuesday evening. The program will | include an address by Stephen Kramer, assistant superintendent of hools, his subject being “Choosing 4 | High School.” | te to the and fce Henr, partment Vice Commander Theodore elected | ¢ ux et 40 Femmes regular meeting January 5 at Rauscher's, Miss Carley | acting as hostess. At the conclusion of the business meeting supper was served, followed by games and danc ing. The next meeting will be held January 19 at the home of Le Derni Chapeay National Kolhos, 2006 Co lumbia road, at which time a card party will be held. Organizer Dorothy Harper is in Indianapolis attending a | meeting of the national committee- men, the American Legion * Club. Club American War Vetera The American \War Veterans' will be addressed by Representative | Henry R. Rathburn at a meeting next Thursday at 8§:30 p.m. at the May flower Hotel. Officers also will elected. Arrangements are being completed v to held February 14 at the L’Aiglon The judges will' be Judge Robert E.| Isaac Gans, Representa tives J.J. McSwain, S H. Ap pleby and Morgan Lieut. | 'TAKE SALTS FOR A KIDNEY BACKACHE ' Drink Lots of Water All Day Long to Keep Kidneys Flushed Too much rich food forms agids | | which exeite and overwork the kid v in their efforts to filter it sm the system. Flush the Kid sionally to relieve them 1 relieve the bowels, remov. W and poison, else v feel a dull misery in the region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue is | couted, and when the weather is bad vou have rheumatic twinges | The ‘urine is cloudy, full of se | ment, the channels often get irri- | tated, obliging one to get up two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritat-| ing aclds and flush off the bud_\"xi i |urinous waste, begin drinking water, Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in a glass of | water before breakfast for a few | days and your kidneys may then| |act fine and bladder disorders dis-| | | appea | | “This famous salts is made from | the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and | stimulate ~ sluggish kidneys and top bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive and makes a de- lightful _effervescent lithia-water drink, which millions of men and| | women take now and then to help | | prevent serious kidney and blad der disorders. By all means, drink | |lots of good water every day.—Ad- vertisement. | ' SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ = Gpnuine E Cross” on tablets, you are getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi- cians angd proved safe by millions over 25 years for Lumbago oothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART package | banquet ! strand, Dorothy Berlin | the local Monroe. After [ sales. baliroom was | hospltals for this year's n, chaplain; Jacob Orken,|elect Grover Moore welcomed the new!!“lurenrv Hollis, Mi; ite; H. H. Rudolph, officer | officers and invited, the members to|and Miss Hazel and A. E. Plerce, trustee. | attend the installation of the officers | the installations the . tallation Department | of the post January 24 opened for dancing Refreshments | A joint installation of officers was presented retiring i served at intermission. The | held by Equality-Walter Reed Post the past com T akers of the evening were Post|No. 284, Vetérans of Foreign W congratulated Commander St cques, Auxillary [and its Ladies' Auxiliary, January had con- President Mrs. Jes: F. Thomas, De- | The post officers were installed post dur partment Commander Charles H. Department Comdr. Charles H. Reil Reilley, Department Senior Vice Com- | ley, assisted by his staff, and the mander James H. Bird, and Past Com- | officers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary were mander Robert L. Murphy of Ken-|installed by Mrs. James H. Reed, past | president of the auxiliary. The speal ers at the installation’ were Dopart {ment Comdr * Department Senior Vice H. Bi Past_Comdr Murphe Auxiliary President Frank G Thomas and Post Comdr. E. J held at |h|"‘J:|('th-~¢ Miss Aimee ( Steinmetz Relief, | rendered solo ccompanied at the Thomas, | piano by Stephan Garrity. After the Guy H. |installations there was dancing. F Martin | freshments were served by the Ladies W. | Auxiliary at intermission H. The first committee to be appointed Comdr. St. Jacques is the ad ory, composed of the following uy H. Birdsall, John D. Wise usen, Capt. Edwin S. Bettelheim, ay D. Coulter, Willam H ‘apt. A. C. Oliver, Lieut Beattie, Frank G. Thomas, Floyd J Baker, William L. Thomas, K. K. Kax | beer and Lawrence G. Dunn Charles Riemer will be in charge of the festivities. J. Sulliv post adv of the day After the Comdr. Reille Comdr. Plerce with mander’s badge and him upon the manner he ducted the affairs of the ing his term of office, James W. Donovan, who served United Veterans of American Wars. he Government Printing ( Unit, No. 1, United Veterans of Am ican’ Wars, an organization of vet erans of all American wars emploved at the Government Printing Office celebrated Wednesday evening with a at its annual meeting and installation of officers in Harding | v i nt, 3 3 Hall, in the Government Brinting /. medical detachment. R8th In » fantry, in France, and Arlington Office. The speakers were George H.| copme 2 Carter, public printer. and an honor: POk, wuo e DL ary member of the unit: Capt. F. §,| company H, 8dth Infantry, were Morehead, production manage; OLERLed &4 iembery of the Qoe: Willlam I.. Mattooks, associate editor |... Loe, entertainment, ..egmmittee Gt the Maiionl THMLne | Francis C. Huhn, chairman, served der, adjutant, was toastm buffet luncheon while the membe following officers were installed ehip MEisned th Rrief JRE C. Cunningham, ‘Gommender; { by individual members « Mursell, senior vice eommander POStS ¢, ve to good fellowship fred . Bennett, junior vies sood of the order mander; Richard D. Hardwicke The annual installation of officer lain; George Eckstedt, office the Ladies’ Auxillary of Federal o day: Curtis 1. Shield officer No. 824, was held in the post room guard; Adolph Graef. trustee 0dd Fellows’ Temple January 10, Flarder, adjutant, and FErnest Wick- | lowing the reading of the annual master Past Com rt of the president, Mr: mander Samuel G. Mawson was the | cas, the new offic installing officer the State deputy, N cobson. The officers ar s Alma Raup; senior vice pr | Mrs. Irma Raup; junior vice president, No. 1 Mrs. Dorothy Lohman; chaplain, Mrs. Wars, held its) May Petty; Mrs. Lola Heise bimonthly meeting last Monday. De- | secretary, Mrs. Vera Strange, and | presic partment Comdr. Charles H. Reilley, | conductr Mrs. Blanehe Moore. On | cers of assisted by department staff, in-|behalf of the auxiliary, the retiring | follows: stalled the following officers: John | president was presented with a past 3. Allen, commander; Jacob De- | president’s pin by the post chaplain, Hart, vice commander: Henry |Rev. V. O. Anderson. Refreshments | Loveless, jr., vice commander; Ernest | were served. In the absence of th 1 | commander of the post, Command nt of the Military Order Cootie will be host at a five dred and bridge party the evening January 28 at Red Men's Hall centh street and Pennsylvania enue. Prizes will be distributed and hments served. Entertainment be furnished by Cooties Oliver. s and “Solly.” Officers elected for will be installed at the first Feb eeting, in the same hall. A n is being planned for the third anniversary the t N. T. T N the will ttee appoint by Comdr. smbers are pecial effort meeting Janu the com commn de following ments have heen & Jacques and these 1 quested to make an e attend the next post ary 1s o conference ¢ bined committees will be close of the regular meeting Iter Reed Post its | James H. Reed. Frank G officers January 5 at |k Kasbeer: resolution s follows: Command- | E William H. Snyder, St cque membership, Capt. Jan G William L. Thomas, | publicity, Frank G. Thomas; | wctivities, Karl K sheer, | Dunn; quartermaster, J D. | Charles Kohen muel Berlin, J. C. | judge advocate, Capt win | Church, Mitche Walker; editor of | Reilley ymdr. .J. Robert ruar re- pre 1 | birthday March 6 of Mrs , Banality-W ihstallation o Pythian Temple or nest J. vice commander or vice comm wsheer; officer-of -th: 1 K rdsail senlor | Beeham Thomas; | Bo: Jr Karl K ey Lawrence | hospital Al com chap of the| of the Steve ” K Lu 1 by Ja President, ident b v « h telheim, jr.. trus Guy H.|the Bulletin, Lawrence B. Dunn; de-|J all. The installation was con- | partment relief fund, Capt. Edwin S. | ¢ ducted by Department Commander | Bettelheim, jr.; entertainment, Joseph rles H, Reilley. Following the in- | F. Be: E A. C. Olive tlon of the post officers, the offi-| Laden, Vincent Childs, F of the Ladies' Auxiliary were Baker: budget, L. E. Donald Vista L. Reed, pa.\'lih Coulter, Thomas W. Jones: tt pt L i) on, Jay poppY | Veterans of Foreign Wars, National Capital Veterans of Fore stall cers | Post nt of the auxillary. The offi-|campaign, Capt. E. S. Bettelheim, the Ladies' Auxiliary are as|Frank ( hon Samuel Berlin, Loyal to Home Town. President, Mrs. Jessie F. Lu.nn D. Wischheusen, Charles Kohen. a the Louisville Courier-Journal senior vice president, Mrs.| Frank G. Thomas has been author-| “What did you think of the heanites Bl Jacques; junlor vice |ized by the District of Columbia De- | of the Yellowstone?" Vista L. Reed; treas- | partment, V. F. W., to take steps| “Well, I saw some pretty girls, but ra McCann; chaplain, [to have “Buddy Poppies’ manufac-|no prettier than those we have right teed; trustees he disabled service men in ' here at home =°=O=0=°=°=0=0=0=B=0=0=0=°=°fl JANUARY CLEAN-UP SALE Hundreds have taken advantage of this golden opportunity to save money. This offer will last only one week longer—quantities are limited. No goods reserved. Make credit terms to suit yourself. Three-piece Living Room Suites, cov- ered in jacquard and built $139,,00 for years of service..... Four-piece Bedroom Suites, heavily veneered over solid gumwood. $109.00 39 high-grade rugs slightly soiled on sample racks. Have been cleaned and are practically good as new 0=0=0=O=O=0=0=0=6=0=°=@=0=0=6=0=0=6=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0 constructed end $1.69 No Telephone or Mail Orders. Strongly tables, finished in red or green la ik Our well constructed and well-known = kitchen cabinets. Special price for thi <ale in white or gray \ 50 enamel ......... »! anmm; i E T ST : [ i A wear-well $129 ~ suites, covered in good, into a comfortable double Three-piece bed-davenport material—can be converted Strongly made iron bed in walnut finish, together @1 ith an all steel spring and pure cotton mattress.. A Comfortable rockers, nicely fin- ished in mahogany large arm- $11.95 3.85 teesseseraes tE - Y P! Ten-piece Dining Suite, in a pretty walnut finish— buffet, china cabinet, server, five §710) F() side and one arm chair....... ... Large comfortable fiber arm- rockers, well braced to insure service; have separ- ate cushion. . NEW METHOD GAS RANGES $65.00 Range ..... $39.00 $55.00 Range . Margha Washington Sew- ing Cabinets, orig- $9.85 $35.00 and $40.00 ipholstered now.. Regular $35.00 Five-piece Breakfast _Sets; $17095 prettily finished inally priced $18, 0 ——0 -0 ——— -0 ———— - [ Every floor and bridge lamp now on our sample floor at one-half regular price, Sell- ing Prices start 35’75 L= Fourteen _high-grade go-carts. l"rletl. rl’ll" fn:-& el for .