Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1927, Page 11

GROOM STUDENTS FOR ORATORY PRIZE District’s Schools Training Candidates in Hope of Capturing Honor. With the prizes more ever in the National o 1 con- test and with school rivalry for first honors keener than ‘ever belore in the annual competition, the high schools of Washington are settling down in earnest to the task of producing a winner for the District and the Na- tion. The Iuropean tour on which the seven national finalists will be taken, sailing July 2 on the Leviathan, will be longer than that of last year and will include many unusual at- tractions. 7 The great latitude permitted this vear in the choice of subjects and themes fits in so perfectly with the programs and aims of the public speak ing, history and English departments of the schools, that, according to mem- bers of the various faculty contmittees on the contest, even more students of special taient and promise are includ- Ing work on the contest in their regu- lar work than in preceding contests. Change Contest Rules. “With this variation in the con- test’s rules,” reports Miss Sue H. Gar- dener, head of Western High's public speaking department, “many of my puplls, whose programs would be otherwise too full to pPermit extra work on a profect of this sort, are now able to give it the necessary time and thought along with their regular work."” The faculty Miss Rose Stut d by sabel committee, and Miss Alice Wood. “Central teachers are looking for- ward with especial interest to the de. velopment of the themes this year,” advises Miss Hester E. McNelly, chair- man of that high school's oratorical contest committee. ‘‘There should be much variety in the subjects dis- cussed and thoughts brought out in the papers, which will be handed to the commitiee on March 14.” A group of 60 pupils in Central be- gan their work for the 1927 contest during: -the Summer session of 1926 and to that original group other con testants have been added. The library there, as well as the Public Library and its branches, has been for six months supplying the demands of Centralites—hungry both for knowi- edge concerning their governmental institutions and for a tour through Europe. Miss McNelly's committee is composed of the following history and English teachers: Miss Charlotte R. A Lola M. Hutchins, ‘. Kojouharoff, Miss Dorothea F. Sherman and Edmund Noyes. Business Students Busy. Business High School students, under the leadership of Miss Cora Mc- ¥, chairman: Quincy Adams and ss Esther Galbraith of the contest committee, are also half buried in books ‘on the Constitution and the founders of the Goyernment. The| business law class students there are | particularly enthusiastic contestants. Eastern High School’s entrants ha been working on their orations for more than two months under Miss Kate D. Bucknam, chairman; Miss Bertha D. Gardner, head of the Eng- (3 view to making better known the lish department, and Isaac B. Simon, physical training teacher Mrs. Eda B. Frost, oratorical con- test chairman at McKinley Manual Praining High Schogl, and head of thé public’spedking department there, an- ticipates a larger number and a higher type of contestants this vear than ever before, Contest Highly Praised. “The oratorical contest, together with our open forum class meetings, which include impromptu = election $peeches form as practical an activity as a school can enjo says Frank C. Daniel. principal of McKinley. *“I al- ways have maintained and still main- tain that the oratorical contest, aside from its great effect upon the commu- nity, is one of the most common sense and helpful events, from the stand- oint of the individual contest, that I now of.” Miss B. R. Moryvck, English teacher and oratorical .contest chairman at Armstrong High School, reports that elready her committee of five teach- ers have begun work on the elimina- tion of contestants. Miss Moryck's committes follow J. Hunter, C. Thomas, Miss C. West, Mrs. M. Rubel and Dr. H. Balley. Dunbar High School's oratorical cont committee, headed by Dr. Eva Dykes, is holding meetings with con- westants at which suggestions and criticisms are given by the faculty members, who are Sadle Daniel, Neval Thomas, William Brewer, Mary H. S8kinner, Juanita Howard and Cyrus Shippen. WOMEN WOULD KEEP SECTION OF BRIDGE tractive than | | tery, whose traditions go back to the Principals Rept erti;:r Tuesday. McGill Keefer, soloist. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., FEBRUARY 13, 1927—PART 1. in Maine Anniversary Exercises. Upper, left to right: Senor Don Orestes Ferrera, Cuban Ambassador, and ntative Scott Leavitt of Montana, speakers at the Malne memorial ex- Lower: Capt. John Lewis Smith, master of ceremonies, and Mrs. Flora ART OF MONASTERY 10 BE DESCRIBED Archabhot of Beuron Will Reveal Abbey’s Contribu- tions to Washingtonians. | | Washington patrons of the fine arts are looking forward with interest to the visit here this week of the Rt. Rev. Rapbael Walzer, O. B., archabbot of the world-famous Benedictine mon- astery at Beuron, Germany. At the invitation of a group of distinguished Americans, who have visited Beuron and become interested in the unusual character of its w , the archabbot has come to the United States with distinctive contributions of his abbey to the fine arts, Situated in the beautiful valley of the upper Danube, the Beuron monas- vear 777,’is today recognizéd as the outstanding institution of its kind in the world in keeping alive the artistic and cultural activities of the monastic orders of the middle ages. The Bene- dictine congregation of Beuron in- cludes internationally known scholars, architects, painters, musicians, sculp- tors and bronze and metal workers. In their remote monastery, shut off from the rest of the world, the monks of Beuron have developed a distinct art which has its inspiration in Egyptian, Greek and primitive examples. The monks have Christianized these earlier arts. Restore Ancient Chant. Besides their achievements in the fine arts, the monks of Beuron, who are some times referred to as the Black Monks, have devoted them- selves with eminent success to the study of the ancient manuscripts and, through their efforts, the restora- tion of the traditional chant has been brought to a fine stage of perfection. In the course of the years a new form was developed, from which has sprung the ‘present school of distinc- tively Beuronese liturgical music. Father Suibert Kraemer, head of the Beuron school of music, accompanies the archabbot on his trip to this country. A reception in honor of the arch- abbot will be given tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel, under the auspices of a Washington committee headed by Admiral Willlam S. Ben- son, U. 8. N, retired. A distinguished company including high Government officials and members of the diplo- Miss Taggart Names Committee to Save Aqueduct Pier for Children. A special committee of five mem- bers of the Progressive Citizens’ Asso- clation of Georgetown was appointed last night by Miss Etta L. Taggart, president, to work for the retention of that part of the old Aqueduct Bridge extending out to the first pier in order that it may be used as a recreation point for the children of that com- munity. The committee, of which Mrs. Fred T. Du Bois, wife of the former Sena- tor from Idaho, is chairman, was in- structed to oppose passage of the bill now in Congress appropriating $260,000 for the total destruction of the old bridge, in so far as the first pler is affected. The organization feels, according to Miss Taggart, that the section extending as far as the first pler, which is on the south bank Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, ined and beautified as a place of recreation. Its retention in no way would mar the beauty of Key Bridge, it is contended. 3 Serving with Mrs. Du Bois are Mrs. Mabel Butler, Mrs. Charles Hardy, Mra. Leon Arnoid, Mrs. John Sullivan and Miss Taggart i st ‘Washington Rapid Transit House- warming Held at Car Barn. A housewarming party was held by the Washington Rapid Transit Com- y in its new garage, 4616 Four- th street, last night. The garage, in the basement of the Fourteenth car barn, has been remodeled accommodate about 75 busses and A machine repair shop. Officials of the Capital Traction and ‘Washington Railway and Electric Companies and employes of the Transit Company attended the eve- ning's entertainment, which included & reception, dancing and refresh- ments. Clinton R. Thompson, secre- tary of the Transit Company, was chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, whose members included W. R. Garner, Fred Schafer and A. Bhapuo. - matic corps have been invited. In connection with the reception the archabbot will deliver a short talk, explaining the theory of the Beuron art movement. Leon Dabo of New York, a celebrated American painter and a recognized authority on art here and abroad, also wiil speak concerning the creative efforts of the Beuron monks. Motion Picture to Be Taken. The outstanding feature of the affair will be the showing of a motion picture, “The Master of Beuron,” the first motion picture of its kind ever shown in this country. This graphic presentation of the life and tradi- tions of Beuron is built up around the lite of Father Desiderius, father of the Beuron movemeént. The archabbot has brought to this country a large collection of Beuron art. The collection will be on dis- play at the Mayflower Hotel during the entire week. The collection in- cludes a number of notable paintings, several hundred statues in ivory, wood and plaster ‘and several pieces of ecclesiastical jewelry wrought in the monastery. One of the most conspicuous pieces in the collection is a large golden cup, the Chalice of Beuron, inlaid in enamel with por- traits of the 12 Apostles and studded with jewels. One of the pieces ‘in the collection is valued at more tha £100,000. The exhibit will be open to the public. ‘The Washington committee formed to welcome the archabbot is com- posed of: Most Honorary members; Rev. CLAFLIN EYE- GLASS SERVICE Bighty-five per cent of what you know is learned Through ':'l’l» Eye—statistics have shown tl Is it important them, that your eyes be cared for? May We Serve You? CLAFLIN Optometrists COURT IS CALLED N FLOGENG CASES Special Session Will Move to Break Up Georgia Out- law Band. By the Associated Press, LYONS, Ga., February 12.—A spe- clal term of the Toombs County Su perior Court, to begin February 21, will have for its object the indictment of members of flogging parties and the breaking up of “‘a nest of hooded out- laws,” Solicitor General A. S. Bradley announced today. A series of floggings in this vicinity was climaxed Christmas eve by the whipping of Wimberley E. Brown, an attorney. Gov. CHfford Walker then threatened to -declare martial law iif the courts weré impotent to stop the floggings. He offered a reward of $1,000 for conviction of the first mem- ber of the band that flogged Mr. Brown, and the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in_Georgia posted rewards totaling more than that amount. Klan Denounces Actions. Nathan Bedford Forrest, head of the Klan in Georgla, denounced the flog- gings and expressed doubt that any Klansmen were, in the hooded band that whipped Brown. He said if they were involved he “would just as soon see them'fn the penitentlary as any one else.” Brown has assisted the solicitor in prosecution of five men accused of im- plication in the shooting to death of Willie Wilson by a band of hooded men who visited his home at night. The defendants were acquitted. Attorney Selzed by Mob. The attorney was seized on the street, taken about two miles into the country and severely whipped by eight robed and hooded men, who told him, Brown said, that they would “teach’ him to_“prosecute the Klan."” Mr. Bradley, said he belleves that the same men in this band were in- volved in the flogging last Saturday night in Montgomery County of F. B. Gordon, who was told he had evinced too much interest in recent court cases. Gov. Walker has of- fered rewards totaling $1,600 for con- viction of these floggers. Michael J. Curley, D. D., Archbishop of Baltimore; the German Ambassa- dor, Baron Ago von Maltzer; Right Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas, Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, J. U. D., Ph. D,, rector of the Catholic University; Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. J., rector of Georgetown University; Rev. Adrian Weld-Blundell, O. S. B.; Rev. Edward L. Bugkey, Rev. John J. Burke, C. 8. F.; Rev. Peter Guilday, D. D., Ph. D.; Very Rev. Raphael M. Huber, D. D, O. M. C.; Very Rev. Felix M. Kirsch, O. M. Cap.; Rev. Henry Schumacher, D. D,, Ph. D.; Rev. Charles J. Trinkaus. % Executive Members. Executive members: Admiral Wil- llam S. Benson, chairman; Senator Edwin 8. Broussard, Justice Plerce Butler, Daniel J. Callahan, Charles W. Darr, Col. Willam J. Donovan, Peter A. Drury, Dr., Paul Gleis, P. J. Haltigan, George E. Hamjiton, J. Leo Kolb, M. de Oliveira Lima, Admiral Charles H. Lowndes, Justice Mc: Grath, Maj. Gen. Frank MclIntire, Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Frederick V. Murphy, Col. Arthur O'Brien, Joyce O'Hara, Senator Joseph Ransdell, Maj. Francis Riggs, William F. Sands, ford. Senator David I. Walsh, Se: ator Thomas J. Walsh, George Her- bert Wells, Thomas F. Woodlock and Constantine C. McGuire, secretary. ence be fre sement or-send Shivr iver care of poultry, WHITE, BLACK A RHODE' """“E’ EDS BOFF ORPINGTON u mn BUFF_PLYMOUTH ? UFF ORPIN N WHITE w‘ UTH BLACK A. ITE :}0 Y{.lét(‘ llllu’l'! Layin PUL reeding_stoc] X an 922 14th St. rrasB Bouare B. F. Saul, Justice Wendell P. Staf- laying. farm ised post h'}:'n’nrteflul. treatment, prompt b JETS, Leghorns at $2. - e e e o, T lIGlen Rock Nursery and Stock Farm, Ridgewood, N. J. SINKING OF MAINE 10 BE RECALLED Special Services Will Be Held at Fort Myer, Va., Tues- day Afternoon. Th- twenty-ninth anniversary ot the sinking of the United States bat- tleship Maine in Havana Harbor will afternoon at special services in th- riding hall at Fort Myer, Va., under | the auspices of the Department of the District of Columbia, United Spanish War Veterans. Senor Dr. Don Orestes Ferrera, the Ambassador from Cuba. and Repre- sentative Scott Leavitt, past com- mander of the Department of Mon- tana, United Spanish War Veterans, will be the principal speakers. Capt. John Lewis Smith, past commander- in-chief of the veterans, will be mas. ter of ceremonies. Immediately preceding the exercises in the riding hall the ladies’ auxiliaries of the United Spanish War Veterans and the Lineal Society of the Spanish War will place wreaths at the base of the Maine mast, near the Amphi- theater, in Arlington National Ceme- tery. The wreaths are to be presented for the purpose by President Coolidge. Program for Services. The program for the services in the riding hall follows: Overture, “Sursum Corda’ (Elgar), United States Marine Band; call to order, Lee H. Harris, chairman Maine Memorial committee; presentation of colors, color guard, United States Navy Yard; invocation, Chaplain John T. Axton, jr., United States Army; solo, “Where My Caravan Has Rest- ed” (Lohr), Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-contralto, accompanied by Marine Band; remarks, Edward J. Nolan, department commander United | Spanish War Veterans; selection, “Grand _Military Tattoo” (Rogan), United States Marine Band; address, Senor Dr. Don Orestes Ferrera, Cuban Ambassador; Cuban Nation- al Anthem, march “Battleship Maine™ (Fulton), United States Marine Band: address, Representative Leaviet; [ march, “Stars and Stripes Forever” | (Sousa), United States Marine Band: |solo, “The Star Spangled Banner.” | Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, accom- | panied by United States Marine Band; “Taps,” trumpeter; benediction, L. aul Reynolds, department chaplain United Spanish War Veterans. | | | Committees in Charge. ! The arrangements are under the di | | | rection of the following committges ccutive committee—Lee H. Har- ris, chairman; John Lewis Smith, Daniel V. Chisholm, Jere A. Costello, William L. Mattocks, Harry F. Pat- | terson, Charles J. P." Weber, Charles | W. McCaffrey, Harry B. Coulter, Wil- liam H. Santelmann, Frederic S. Hodgson, Samuel G. Mawson, J. Q. A. Braden, James E. Maynard, Gustave | E. Rausch, James J. Murphy. Arthur | H. League, Clarence A. Belknap and | Edward J. Nolan. Master of cere- monies, Capt. John Lewis Smith. Reception committee — Edward J. Nolan, chairman; Albert Michaud Lorin C. Nelson, James E. Smith, Ben- jamin F. Motley, Robert E. Washburn, James L. Dawson, Gasper Orange and Richard L. Lamh. Committee on speakers—William L. Mattocks, chair- man; John Lewis Smith and Col. Frank White. Committee on music— Capt. Willlam H. Santelmann, chalir- man; Frederic 8. Hodgson, Francis C Huhn, L. Paul Reynolds, John Mur. phy, Richard L. Lamb and Dr. Joseph M: Heller. Other Commithtees. Committee on decorations — Robert R. Dye, chairman: John Farner, John Gerkin, Andrew J. Kimmell and Wil- liam O. Ohm. Committee on arrange- ments—James E. Wilson, chairman: James G, Yaden, Chatles J. P. Weber, Joseph J. Harvey, Albert Michaud, John A. Gallagher and William I. Jenkins. Press committee—James F. Maynard, chairman; George F. Cook and Willlam L. Mattocks. Ladies® auxiliaries, United Spanish War Vet- erans—Mrs. Edna R. Summerfield, chairman; Mrs. Addie Kimmell, Mrs. Catherine Balley, Mrs. Frances E. Antos, Mrs. Bertha Cook, Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh and Mrs. Katherine Teague. Lineal Soclety of the Spanish War— Mrs. Hanna C. Weber, chalrman; Mrs. Gertrude Geary, Mrs. Harry B. Coul- ter, Mrs. Katherine Baum, Mrs. Mary Werden, Mrs. Annie Garvey and Mrs. Ethel John Cadets to Visit Cl;fl‘. On tfle invitation of the Governcr of Canada 2 officers and 14 cadets of the West Point Military Academy will. visit the Royal Military College at Kingston, Ontario, Saturday for the annual hockey match between teams of the two institutions. Per- ission to make the trip to Canada glven by the Secretary of War. e L m! was A diving bell that is lowered directly from its position amidship instead of over the side of a vessel is being tried out in Switzerland. The Homewood Cafeteria 1013 13th St. NW. Open for business; a new, up-to-date eating place; come in and get a real home-cooked meal. The best of food at most reasonable prices. We bake all pies and pastries. Give Us @ Trial. Open From 6 AM. to 1 AM. WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need tant duplicating service Being Your losks to the shep. TURNER & CLARK New Location 122174 New York Ave. Chicks at Rgdl:ced Prices stock. _ Live delive: o o' 10" the best pos: ted haichories. Bt o (e ; ment. Und Gl v Sour 3 o Ideirated "Cataion D BUFF LEGHORNS isiu vy breeds at $2.50 each. ".2....:'5.“3&“ Member American Baby Chick Producers’ Association |be observed at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday | James G. Yaden, Willlom E. O'Neill, | 'HOME OWNER IN COLONIAL ERA WAS OWN INTERIOR DECORATOR {Article by Capital Woman in D. A. R. Magazine Shows Mount Vernon's Beauty Due to Master's Taste. In®these days no one can be sure whether a harmonious house presses the individuality of its owner or that of some highly paid interior decorator. In colonial times, how- ever, this condition did not obtain and an admirable home was alwa ithe result of admirable taste on t part either of master or mistress of | the household. The fact, often un-| considered and redounding to the vast credit of so many of those long ago people, is emphasized in an en tertaining article in the February is- sue of the Daughters of the Revolu- tion Magazine entitled “‘Colonial Mount Vernon,” written by Florence Seville Berryman of this city. “Many a captain of industry whose #oul longs for stuffed furniture and | ” simple surroundings finds himseif | MOUnt Vernon can lead us back. master of an Itallan Renaissance in-| 'Washington's versatility, superim- terior#’ says Miss Berryman. ‘“But posed upon his other qualities, make the colonial gentry were their own |°f him a veritable superman. He was decorators and every detail of a home NiS own architect, surveyor and land- was the result of the master's care.|SCaPe gardner. —The admiration ac- > s sentimen ndulgence for Enlarged Small House. incidental activities of a beloved In no family is this more true than of the Washingtons, the author points out, for not only did Col. Washington greatly enlarge, alter and improve the small square Georgian house to which, as a youn® man, he fell he! but immediately following his mar riage to Martha Custis, he and his | wife made out a iong list of house hold needs and sent it off to London. | Their home for the next 40 years, most of the time very much as the Interested visitor of today sees it, re- flected in large measure their joint taste and their loving labors and was always the object of their yearning affections when compelled to he ab- sent. “Although the historic associations of Mount Vernon may constitute the chief cause of its preservation as a national shrine,” says Miss Berryman, “apart from that fact, it would be more than worth preserving as an ex- and landscape gardening. The con- viction has been growing, ever deeper in recent years that our forefathers of 160 and 200 years ago enjoyed lite n | highest degree. Their homes were beautifully proportioned and sturdily erected. Beauty Was Enduring. ““Their furniture, textiles, silver and other articles were exquisitely wrought and of such enduring beauty that col- lectors fight over them today. In the intervening century or more we have acquired machinery and competent plumbing and, in, our preoccupation with the attendanf conveniences, have lost our grip on most of the beauty |life possessed for our ancestors. ex- cellence by expert: | PHILIPPINE DISCUSSION. pendence Tonight. Independence of the Philippines will be discussed at a meeting of Kevin Barry Council of the American Asso- ciation for the Recognition of the Irish Republic tonight at Music Hall, 1006 E street. V. G. Bunuan, director ippine Press Bureau, wil be the prin- cipal speake Charles Edward Rus- sell, lecturer and writer, will preside. There will be a recital by Jose Corominas, baritone, a native Filipino, now studying music in Washington. of Phil- Needles For all makes sewing machines, Monday Only OC Doz. of ample of early American architecture manner that was artistic to the | hero; it is an acknowledgment of ex- | Barry Council to Consider Inde-| L BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST “THE DEPBNgTOu: u , | partial list of applicants for cards, and | the number for which they asked: ! Chestnut Farms Dairy, 100; Mer chants Transfer & Storage ( 90 | American Ice Co., 80: Potomac Electric { Power Co., 50; Woodward & Lothrop, | | 43; W. B. Moses & Sons, 41: The Palais | Roy W 0;: John P. Agnew & Co., 20; | |G ., 20; 8. Kann's Sons Co., 13: | The Star Laundry, 14; Lansburgh & | 5 i Bro., 12; Frank R. Jelleff, 9, Hugh |Operators’ Efficiency Not| Relily Co.'s. and Goidenbers. 3. ‘hroughout the whole campaign to Measured by speed }hrmg an end to the terrorizing tac- 2 Firms Indicate. tics of the light delivery vehicle driv- ers, the attitude of the employers has been regarded as one of the most hope- ful signs for its success. Thev have ey given their unqualified approval to Wy | every valuable suggestion made in BY WILLIAM ULLMAN. | this connection and have pledged their Safe and courteous driving and not | co-operation in every step that might speed is the yardstick by which Wash- | w_;g;'exhelpful in the ';Imval;zn-i o oy RS | heir response (o the safe-driving | ington: buairiess: houses measure the “ pledge card proposal, which was work- | efficiency of their light delivery vehi-led qut by Director of Traffic M. Q. {cle operators. This was made clear | Eldridge with the aeeistance of lockl | business orgmnizations, ha yesterday in the large number of re- | (irocyot’ i their attitude from the be- quests submitted to the American Au-|ginning of the campalgn more than a tumobile Association for the safe-driv- | month ago. g ing pledge cards which every com-| Wiliam Burke, captain of the mercial vehicle driver in the ‘city is {schoolboy patrol of the Morgan School, asked to sign as a step in The Star’s | gighteenth and California streets, and campaign to end the traffic menace | Wesiey W. Hadden ana Finley Ches- created by this tyne of operator. | ton, schoolmates, who assisted him in From early morning until late yes. | delivering the pledge blanks yesterday, terday evening membors of the school- | proved efficient and faithful couriers boy patrol, who delivered the cards |in the important work of getting the under the direction of the A. A. A.[cards to the business firms that were kept busy answering calls for |sought them. the blanks. When lists were checked | With hundreds of cards already last night it was revealed that, while |signed or waiting the signature of hundreds of the cards had been deliv- | this type of driver tomorrow, observ- ered, there remained many requests |ers of traffic conditions who a month which will be filled early this week. nxg ;\'efre demanding quick and drastic {relief from a dangerous and terrify- _ Many Calls Received. | ing situation are confident that great | Calls came from ‘the proprietor of and lasting improvement has been | the small outlying grocery store, who effected. | needed but one blank, and from the | |large department stcies, dairies, ice | companies, coal concerns. transfer | | companies’ and others, h asked for lots containing as many as 100. | Business houses which have not vet | submitted their requests for the safe- | driving pledges may obtain them in any number needed by calling the safety pledge department of the A. A. A., Main 9960, any time during the week. The local firm which printed the cards provided them in sufficient quantity to put them in the hands of every commerclal vehicle operator in the An idea. of the variety of enterprises embraced in the quick and emphatic response of Washington business men to this step in The Star's campaign \Is to be had by scanning the following NEW HYMNS TO BE SUNG. | Evangeline Booth's Songs to Be Heard at Her Lecture Here. ‘When Evangeline Booth, head of the Salvation Army in the United | States, lectures at the Washington | Auditorium the night of February 22, the audience will hear for the first time two of nine new hymns written by Miss Booth during a recent illness. These hymns are “[ Bring Thee All" and “Ring Out Those Bells.” The subject of the lecture is “In Rags.” Miss Booth will be clad in tattered garments. Lae = —— Let us repair your old Sewing Machine. $2 Up AN EXTRAORDINARY VALUE This -Duplex Electric Cabinet Sewing Machine Regular Selling Price, $79.50 $58.50 Complete to the last detail—Fully guaran- teed! A practical Home Sewing Unit and an attractive piece of furniture. $2 DOWN—-TERMS—$1. WEEKLY NO INTEREST OR EXTRA SERVICE CHARGES ADDED Mid-Winter Clearance—Used a Regular Price Sale. Price $10.00 New Home, box top........ $3.50 $10.00 Household, box top......... $5.00 $10.00 Domestic, box top.......... $5.00 $10.00 White, box top............. $5.00 $12.00 Minnesota, “drop head....., $6.00 $12.00 W. & L. Special, drop head.. $6.00 $12,00 Edgemere, drop head $6.00 $12.00 National A.CS., drop head.. $7.50 $12.00 Singer A. C. S., drop head... $7.50 $20.00 Domestic A. C. S., drop head.$10.00 $25.00 New Willard, closed cabinet, $17.50 $29.00 Singer 66-1, drop head......$21.00 $39.00 Domestic, drop head......,.$27.50 $45.00 Singer, drop head...........$32.50 $45.00 Singer 66-1, drop head......$34.50 $45.00 Singer, drop head..........$34.30 $48.00 Singer, 66-1 $35.00 $50.00 White Rotary, drop head....$35.00° $15.00 New Home, drop head......$10.00 Sew-Lights Easily aftached to any seyving u}lchit{el. et ial. Price. A Most Goldenberg'’ g . Name oerveeeses These machines were all traded in on our Domestic Rotary-Sewing Machines and are all in guaran- teed sewing condition—Wonderful Bargains—Sensational Prices. . $65 Singer Portable Electric — slightly used—in perfect running con- dition. Big Saving. $33.00 Allowance Yo:llr old machine will be ac- cepted as part payment on an; of our Domestic E{::ltric Consol’e’ or Desk models. Please send details of your New. Models and the 2 allowance you. give on Old:Sewing Machines, nd Traded-in Sewing Machines Portable Electric Regular Price Sale Price $45.00 New Willard, portable. .. ...$27.50 $45.00 Domestic, portable. .$29.00 $55.00 Standard, portable.. .$37.50 $65.00 Free - Westinghouse, port- blELcaccnnssncnssnnssssassnsse SINO0 $651‘00 Singer, portable, long shut- tle.... . $65.00 Singer, portable, knee MO o cousscsnassinans . $65.00 Singer, portable, knee con Ol cocovssconscnnsanninnisss SOND con- .$39.50 Floor Samples— Domestic $9000 Domestic, portable.........$55.00 $90.00 Domestic, portable.........$55.00 $70.00 Domestic, portable.........$41.50 $100 Domestic, desk style, electric. .$572.50 Electric Motors Liberal Complete - i | $18.50 i e sewing machine.