Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1927, Page 20

20 = BIG TEN" ALUMNI MEET N ROUND-UP lllinois, With Attendance of 45, Felicitated on Its Foot Ball Triumph. Three hundred men and formerly attended the 10 composing the W n gathered last night at the Hotel to renew old friendships ar fn the case of those from the Unive sity of Illinois, to receive the congra ulations of their fellows over the t wmph of the lilini foot ball which yesterday clinched the “Bj Ten™ championship by a victory over ©Ohio State. The occasion was the seventh an nual “round-up” of the Ten” here. It was launched ¥ wnd march. in which the lllinois repr gent d by Col. Frank White, treasurer of the U the place of hono ner emblematic of ¥ concluded the festiv shington sanders Honors linois. and now secret place duri | place d hoasted of a total turnout of two : s adjudged the mosi vocif 10 dalegations, which honor car ried with it th of first place n line, ! which led to and cider. The alumni of Chicago, whic ors for the largest cup of the University carried oft the hon percentage of | lin ture foot bal daughter of M Bates Dorothy 0. v dance numt A mer gave two vocal solos, as- sisted at the piano by Miss Pauline | Knoeller. Prominent Members. Among those present were Dr.| George E. MacLean, former pr of the University of Iowa; J - car E. Bland, of the United States Court of Customs Appeals; Dr. Huber Work, Secretary of the Interior; Miss Agnes E. Wells, dean of women at the University of Indiana; Represent- ative Bdward E. Brown, of Wiscon- sin, and Mrs. Renick W. Dunlap, wife of the Assistant Secretary of Agri- culture. Norman Damon was chairman of the committee_on arrangements and reception and Miss Emily Clark, sec- Other members were Dr. F. Allen, Kenneth McPherson, Miss El O ebhart, Nelle Ingels, vyer, George S. Ward, Harriet Beard, Howard Hosmer, Miss E. B. Smith, Karl S. Hoffman, Mrs. Oliver Irish, Miss Mary ‘Wells and Mrs. Z. F. Lance. HECHT FIRM TO GIVE CHILDREN’S PARADE ' Procession Thanksgiving Morning to Include “Santa Claus” and Many Floats. Heralding the advent of Christmas, the Hecht Co. will sponsor a’Christ mas parade through the streets of ‘Washington Thanksgiving morning for children of the city. Led by Santa Claus, the parade, in- cluding many floats and merrymak- ers, the latter garbed in costumes de- signed by Norman del Geddes of New York, will begin at Fourteenth street and Park road at 11 o'clock and end at the Hecht store, Seventh and F streets, where Santa Claus will un- veil the Chinese mandarin window and then “climb up the outside of the building to his throne at Toyland.” The parade will include the comedy gang with long necks, Mama, Papa, Auntie and Uncle, Snookums and Tripletst a balloon float with 25 girls; fairyland procession with 25 knights, Liord Chamberlain, Prince Charming pages, etc.: snowball float, 25 girls in ‘white hoop skirts and little white muffs, around the Christmas tree cov- ered with “snow”; Harlequins, Colum- bines, merrymakers: mail box float, ‘with pages to pick up and malil letters ‘which children throw from the side- ‘walk, and two bands. ‘The line of march follows: Start Fourteenth and Park road, south on Fourteentb street to K street, east on X street to Eleventh street, south on Eleventh to I street, east on I street to Massachusetts avenue, east on Massa- chusetts avenue to First street, south on First street to Pennsylvania ave- nue, west on Pennsylvania avenue to | Seventh street, mnorth on Seventh street to the Hecht Co. The parade will be under the direc- tion of Paul Oliver. {\MYFLOWER .ASSOCIATION T0 HEAR BISHOP FREEMAN Prelate to Address Descendants, at Annual Meeting Tomor- row Night. Rt. Rev. James E. eman, D. D., Episcopal bishop of Washingten, has been added to the list of those who will speak at the ann: meeting and banquet of the Mayflower Descend- ants in the District of Columbia, to- morrow evening at 7:20 o'clock, at the ‘Washington Hotel. Bishop Freeman will speak in addition to Harold G Murray of New York City, secretary- general of the nationai society, and Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, rastor of the First Universalist Church, this city. Carter B. Keene, former governor of the District of Columbia branch of the organization, is to read the fa- mous Compact made at Cape Cod, Mass., tomorrow Leing Compact day. ALUMNAE FEDERATION ENDS SESSION TODAY Catholic Graduates to Make Sight- seeing Tour of City as Meetings Close. A sight-seeing tour today will con- clude the two-day session of the In- ternational Federation of Catholic Alumnae, which opened yesterday at 1ha Mayflower Hotel. All the proceed- ings of the association are in execu- tive session. . Man Snatches Woman'’s Purse. An unidentified colored man snatchec he pocketbook of Marian Robertson, 12 Nicholson street, sterday after- noon as she was faking a short cut through the woods from the car line near Blair road and Third street, po- lice were informed. The pocketbook contained $5. . 1| guest of her tities of doughnuts | ss Thelma | the | | c | | Jam ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Francis Rixey of Culpeper have amnounced the mar- riage of their daughter Mae New ouse to Mr. Thompson Moore of Alexandria, Monday, Novem- in Rockville. Mrs, Moore are frequent visitor in Alexandria, ueuaily as the guest of Miss Virginia Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are making their home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Goodman have sturined from 2 stay at Lhe Battery . el in Asheville, N. ¢ kp:.M i 'Mrs. Marvel Harold Par- and their 3 Malcolm ber been a and to Rev. Lewis in Philadelphia. -« Alice Ward of Baltimore is the M, Al Yoninday and daughter, 1 Mrs. W. J. Werner. < Jthel Schofield of Charlottes- ville 13 visiting her sister, Mrs. Wil liam Kleysteu and Mrs. Kley iulber hiad as their guests last week Mr. Mrs, Straub of Brooklyn. I Wk A. Killmon of Colgate, ¢ pastor of Trinity Meth in this city, and hi { nicce. 3 P Swindell of Annapo- lis, who have been Visiting in Burke, returning to in Springfie | Mrs. Leicestel . were guests of fr Jast week before o and Mrs. William Woodford ot York, who were recent g\li‘f(s !J( and Mrs. Edwin Hammond Pierce, Visiting friends in \Wilmington, announce v daughte Arthu andr Agnes Willis ringfield, als will take he weddi g the Winte v Clay Brown, daughter of 8. Br . and Mr. Arthur narried in Old v, November | Ale Christ 10, with the rector. F Moron, D. D., officiating. was informal and or pany of relativ sent The bride ga by her father farine Seelye Wallace of W € honor._ After a o . "and re. Ladd will lai | ec P 1 Alexand - John Rice of Hague, V t of Judge and Mrs. Wi Mis¢ Roberta Schneider and Mrs, abeth Schneider were week end < of Miss Elizabeth Barr in Win- [ 1iv e "and Mrs. Charles Lewis King announce the marriage of their daugh- - ‘Nancy Bdwards, to Mr. A. LeRoy meson Thursday. November 10. at their home, with Rev. Percy L. Ver- mon of the First Baptist Church offi- An informal reception follow- od the ceremony and later Mr. and Mrs. Jameson left by motor for a wed- Qing wrip in the north. They will live xandria. m:?r]:.x\\ lliam Morgan Smith has re- turned to her home near Berryville after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Payton Wilson at Hollin Hall Farm ar Alexandr m.\Trs? T. W. Chadbourne has arrived from Chantello, Miss.. to spend the Winter with her daughter, Mrs. John SURer. ad Mrs. Leonard Bryant, Miss velyn nt, Miss Madeline Bryant and Mrs. Elsie Jordon of Richmond Were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Mudd on North Washing- m?ti‘?ueé Mrs. W. M. Daniel are home from visits to the former’s uncle, Col. Lewis A. Daniel, and to Mrs. Daniel's uncle. Capt. William McCoe, in Hunt- zton, W Va. mh;;“.“nnd Mrs. Sidney Kaufman and s Roma Kaufman of San Francisco e the guest of Mr. Kauffman's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blumenfeld, on South. St Asaph street. Miss Doris Goodwin of Philadelphia spent last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. De Vaughan. Rev. and Mrs. John S. Sowers, Mr. and Mrs, Bryan Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rollins, Mrs. W. C, Dameron, Mrs. E. M. Johnson, Mr. C. V. Mc- Donald and Mr. A. V. Brooks were in Charlottesville for several days last week attending the meetings of the Virginia Baptist Association. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Pickerell and Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey have gone to their homes in_ Warrenton after being the guests of friends in Alex- andria. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Miss Virginia Smith and Mr. Heath Smith are home from a visit to Mr. and"Mrs. George Deardorff in Burke, Va. Miss Roberta Jane Rice was also the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Deardorft, last week. Mrs. Thomas O'Reilly entertained Friday evening, November 11, to cele- brate the ninth birthday anniversary of her grandson, George E. Minnigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Min- nigh. Young George was born the day the Armistice was signed in 1918. Mrs. O'Reilly took her guests first to a movie theater and afterward to her home on King street whera refresh- ments were served and a birthday cake cut, Mr. and Mrs. Minnigh, Mrs. George Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Kannelly assisted the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Lewis of New York, who recently visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schneider, on North Columbus street, have gone to Richmond where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Branch Scott. The Cameron Club gave a large bridge party at Lee Camp Hall Mon- day afternoon when among those playing were Mrs. Albert D. Brock- ett, Mrs. Charles E. Nicol, Mrs, George R. Buddin, Mrs. Fergusoh Bryan, Mrs. Aylett B. Nicol, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. John Llewellyn, Mrs. John T. Stephenson, Mrs. Arthur M. King, Mrs. Curtis C. Backus, Mrs. Samuel B. Moore, Mrs. Harry Ken- nedy, Mrs. Llewellyn Powell, Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs. Harley Payton Wilson, Mrs, David N. Hulfish, Mrs. Llewellyn Dyson, Mrs, George E. War- field, Mrs. D. C. Book, Mrs. George W. Roop, Mrs. Clyde Campbell Lamond. Mrs. John Ashton, Mrs. John W. Price, Mrs. Julian Chauncey, Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran, Mrs. C. A. Swann and friends were | THE SUNDAY STAR, \VASHING'I“ON D. WORK ON NEW BUILDING LIKED KNOCKDOWN, GENE TELLS CROWD Champion Says Dempsey Blow Was “Fine”—Defends Boxing Results. The knock-down Gene Tunney ceived at the hands of Dempsey in the seventh round of the fight at Soldiers' | Field was so eflicacious in clearing his head, and he liked it so much, that he intends to start his future fights with one, the heavyweight champion de- clared last night at the Belleau Wood | Association benefit performance In the | Washington Auditorium, where he | was the headline attraction. he jocose statement was made in an attempt to refute the cl ge that boxing is brutal. My gracious,” the champlon said. “a knock-out by a he most perfect anes- Boxing today does not Ve reputation it has inherited from the early days of the ring, Tunney think declaring that boxing develops manliness, courage and the greatest of all virtue: manship, and should be encouraged | rather than condemned. “I speak only for amateur boxing,” he added. i Deplore District I The performance was begin at 8 o'clock, but was postponed until §:30 o'clock. At 9 the first num- ber, a series of moving pictures made in I'rance by the Signal Corps during the war commenced. Then Represen- tative Fred A. Britten of Illinois, made a short address, stating that Tunncy is not a prize fighter. never was, and never will be, but is the world’s cham- pion boxer. He then introduced a handsome young man in immaculate evening clothes as “Gentleman Gene— Lieut. Tunne of the Marine Corps.” Both Mr. Britten and Tunney de- plored the laws of the District that pro%ibit professional boxing. “The time will come when boxing, wrsatling and every manly sport will not only be countenanced but sought after in | Washington,” was Mr. Britten's prophesy. Mr. Britten told the audience that Tunnéy thinks the Army-Marine Corps football game he witnessed yes- terday afternoon is far more brutal than boxing. Tunney related the progressive steps of his fighting career, and at- tributed his health and skill to the training he received in the Marine Corps during the World War. Tunney Given Medal. The victorious Marine foot ball team members were presented with lettered sweaters by Tunney., who in turn was made the recipient of one of the coveted emblems by Richard | Duncan, the captain of the team. In turn, the Marine Corps Reserve Offi- cers’ Association, represented by Capt. *“Heinie” Miller, presented the champion with a medal. The presen- tation was made as to one who vol- unteered “when the price of fighting was $30 a month.” Performances by the Criterion Players, Arnold Johnson's Orchestra and the George Washington Universi- ty Girls’ Glee Club rounded out the program. It was announced yester- day that Tunney has promised Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, marine com-| mandant, who was present at the entertainment, that he will go on a tour of active duty with the Marines | later. The champion passed a bu: day here yesterday, calling on Presi- dent Coolidge, Secretary of War Dwight Davis and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur prior to the game, e e S CAPT. CHESTER WELLS ELECTED BY CARABAO Philippine Order Selects Navy Man as Leader—Other Officers Named. re- Capt. Chester Wells, U. 8. N., was elected Grand Paramount Carabao of the Military Order of the Carabao, Mzin Corral, at the annual meeting last night in the Army and Navy Cluo, The organization is composed of serv- ice officers who served in the Phil- ippine Islands between July 4, 1898, and July 4, 1906. Capt. Wells succeeds Maj. Gen. Merritte 'W. Ireland, surgeon general of the Army, who presided last night. The office of Grand Paramount Car- abao corresponds to that of comman- der. Other officers chosen were: Grand Patriarch of the Herd (senior vice commander), Maj. Gen. John A. Hull, succeeding Rear Admiral Mont- gomery M. Taylor; Grand Bell Cara- bao (junior vice commander), Brig. Gen. Benjamin H. Fuller, U. M. succeeding Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Roc| enbach, U. 8. A.; Lead and Wheel Car- abao (secrefary and treasurer), Col Joseph M. Heller, M. O. R. C., suc- ceeding himself; main guard, Col. John P. Wade, U. S. A,, succeeding himself; winder of the horn, Capt. David M. Addison, U, 8. N., succeeding Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, jr.; Car- tenero, Capt. Frederick G. Pyne, U. 8. N., succeeding Capt. Addison; Gamboling Carabao, Col. Harold C. Reisinger, U. S. M. C., succeeding Col. Louis M. Gulick, U. 8. M. C., and Veterinario, Lieut. Col. Joseph F. Siler, U. 8. A., succeeding Lieut. Col. Harry N. Cootes, U. 8. A. Col. Meller, the secretary and} treasurer and a resident of Washing- ton, has held the office to which he was re-elected last night since 1910. The Corral decided to give the next dinner at the Willard Hotel, February Sinclair, Mrs, Randolph Davis, Mrs. Robert Wickes, Mrs. Paul 8. Morton, Mrs. Harrison Emhardt, Mrs. Emmett C. Dunn, Mrs. Willlam M. King, Miss Helen Norris Cummings, Miss Fanny M. Burke, Miss Fannie Dixon, Miss Esther Green, Miss Mary Louise Nicol, Miss Clara A. Moore, Miss Lucy Ander- son, Miss Constance Boush and Miss Helen Chapman Calvert. The Old Dominjon Boat Club will give its Thanksgiving dance Thursday vening. Another dance will be given Friday evening, December 9, and during the Christmas holiday dances will be given, Monday, December 26 Wednesday, December 29, and Friday, December 30. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lockhart Har- rison have returned from their wed- ding journey, which they spent on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and to Toronto and Montreal. They returned by way of New York City. Mr. and M Louis Spaeth of Philadelphia were week end guests of Ir. and Mrs. W. C. Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Grimes, who have been with the lat- ter’s mother, Mrs. Ryon, since their marriage in October, have gone tc Washington for the Winter and are living at 214 Sixteenth street gouth- Gardner Lloyd Boothe, Mrs. Albert Vickers Bryan. Mre. G ence J. Robinson and Mrs. Francis 11, Fannon were hostesses at the fea at the Belle Haven Country Club Sun. day atternoon. Capt. and Mrs. Andrew C. Pi and the latter's brother, I\lr.Pl"cv.:(f\?l: Taylor, went to Charlottesville by motor and were the guests of friends over the week end. Mrs. W. I, Stuart and Mr. George M. Stuart have returned from a visit to relatives in Martinsburg, W. Va. Mrs. George Cunningham and her one-half the apples eaten in the past year were srown voung son of Berkeley Springs, W, Va., are the guests of ber brother, Mr.’ James I, Keller, » 11, in commemoration of the com- mencement of hostilities of the Philip- pine Insurrection, . SHOVEL FIGHT FATAL. sports- | § Andrew Polsen, Hit on Head, Dies at Emergency Hospital. Andrew Polsen, colored, 35 years old, who was struck on the head with a shovel while engaged in a fight at Twenty-cighth street and Rock Creek Drive Tuesday morning with another colored man, died at Emergency Hos- vy afternoon, the police sterday. Although Polsen had ecn dead 24 hours, police officials knew nothing about it until an inquiry was made by a friend of the colored man of a policeman, who got into communica- tlon with ‘the hospital, it was stated. Tom Smith, colored, 1344 Twenty- eighth street, is wanted by the police for questioning in connection with Pol- sen’s death Coroner Nevitt will conduct an in- quest tomorrow. ALUMNI TO FORM CLUB. William and Mary Men Will Meet Tomorrow. Alumni of historic Willlam and Mary College of Willlamsburg, Va., will meet at the University Club here tomorrow night at the call of Dr. W. T. Hodges, alumni secretary, for the purpose of forming a local alumni group. Several score alumni reside here, among them being Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, who it was announced, informed a committee’ which waited upon him that he would be glad to accept the presidency of the proposed group, it elected, : Committee Tnanimous for Setting Indications are that a date for start- ing | | for large or small girls; combi- v Jey Casualty Hospital may be set in the near future, it was announced last night Ths general committee Wil meet November 29, to re reports from subcommittees appointed night, and some definile action hoped for at that time, it was said. At the meeting of the general com mittee, which was presided over by Roy Neuhauser, chairman, sentiment for pushing the project was unani construction of the proposed new mous, it was said. 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. FOR CASUALTY IS NEAR Early Date and Will Hold Meeting November 20. BEHRENDS NOVEMBER 20, 1927—PAR' The new subcommittees which will | study the project and report at the meeting November 29 are Building Arthur Carr, chairman; finance, .J Harry Cunningham, chairman, amd legal, Thomas M. Baker, chairman. New Zealand claims to be th healthiest country in the world, re- cent statistics showing that the ex pectarcy of life for men is 623 years OUTFITTING BOYS AND GIRLS AT SAVING PRICES 10.00 Boys’ School Coats .95 Stylish coats of wool sued- ine, velour and bolivia. New- est fur shawl or roll collars, cuffs to match. Red, green, deer, tan and blue. nation ribbon and felt trim- v ¢ 7 to 14 sizes. 2.50 Girls’ Imported 1 1) med; all colors to match coats. 5.00 Girls’ Cloth Dresses Felt Hats Mixed tweeds, novelty cloths and jerseys; in 1 and 2 picce 98 styles; plain or pleated skirts. [} ton with gray_mixtures. to 17. 12.00 Boys’ to 17. Poke or off-the-face shapes, collars, open All wanted color combinations. v: Sizes 7 to 4. 15 years. Double-breast “oats, with plaid flannel lining; converti- ble collar; brown and Sturdy Long-wearing Suits, single or double breasted; vest and 2 knicker pants. patterns and weaves. 59¢ Boys’ Broadcloth and Percale Blouses Solid colors and fancy patterns, with attached wash splendidly ed Mel- Sizes 7 2-Pants Suits 7 65 Prettiest zes 7 cuffs; will zes 6 to, 39¢ HERE’S WASHI N 4, Large, size, scroll stitched comforts mz,98 pretty figurad patterns with plain color backs to match.| size, silk appearing panels, in plain me fects. or deers, green, wines, etc. 52 women’s. NGTON'S VERY BEST COAT VALUES Richly Furred 35.00 Coats Styles that are accepted as the newest and most fashionable—materials that combine rich- ness and service in beautiful blacks, blues, tans, 13 to 17 migses’, 36 to 35) 23 15.00 and 19.75 Sport and Dress Coats 95 mandel and coney furs. Black and all wanted plain Styles copied from costlier garments, the ma- jority finished with collars and cuffs of beaverette,| shades; smart novelty mixtures. 10.00 and 15.00 Velvet and crepe combinations, heavy satins, silk crepe and moire dresses, in new basque effects. 2-piece models and chic side drapes or flared styles. Black, navy and all the new bright colors are in the lot, in 16 to 44 sizes. Silk Dresses for $13.85 Warm Bed Clothing for T;lese Cold Night‘s 5.00 Blocked Plaid Blankets ctra large, weighty Blankets, in pink, blue, lavender, tan and orchid block patterns with 1-inch fl. rayon bound edges. Soft, fluffy and warm for the coldest nights. 00 Quilted Comforts double-bed 69c Baby Blankets Sale Sample Lace Curtains 1.50 Rayon Panels Teddy Bear and nov- clally priced. 48c full window 98 Fringe trimmed, sh styles or rich pattern ef- ringe trimmed bottoms hemmed. dotted patterns. Remnants 25¢ to 35¢c Curtain Nets}| Marquisctte and Swiss Curtain Materials, in plain white or with pink, blue or gold dotted or plaid &eous range of plain ecolors and “handsome _vari-colored 75c¢ to 89c Drapery Rayons \ Flrl[‘l:d novelty Silkc - appearing 36 -inch - | signs. 59 c ! and Panels and de- 17¢ 36 inches wide. SALE OF A PROMINENT MNFRS. SURPLUS FLOOR STOCK | HOES 490 Heels Military—Cuban Flat—Spanish High—Baby Louis Odds and Ends Women’s—Misses’ Women’s Misses’ Leathers Patent—Suede Satin—Velvet Kid—Calf '30°5 Styles Pumps—Oxfords Straps—Operas Gores—Ties Women’s Felt BED- ROOM SLIPPERS 39¢ Heavily Padded Soles and Heels All Colors All Sizes LOW SHOES Broken sizes but desirable mdse. Some slightly damaged. 1.00 Children’s Waist 5.00 Brushed Sweater Sets 35 Sweater, Leg- ging and Cap to match: heavy brushed: knitted collars and cuffs. Blue, tan and red. Sizes 21 to 28. 4.00 Little Tots’ Chinchilla Coats Belted model with 2 85 ~ UNION SUITS Fleeced liniug69 to 12 years. Suits, in body 1.50 MEN’S RIBBED style, with extra buttons; well Ecru and gr Winter weight, with heavy fleec- c ings; ankle pants. Double scats. Sizes 36 to 46. warm quilted linings. White, tan 1 DOLLSfor Xmas 2.00 Large Doll | 19 29-inch size; fully dressed Dolls, with coat, shoes and stockings. 3.00 Mama Doll Natural hair wis, 95 l 5 toud mama voice, sleeping e oven outh: with' teeth and tongne: prettily dressed: composition legs. 7777777 Greetings— I am very much enthused over Washington and this little store of mine. I have come from New York to personally manage this store and while it 18 «mall and space is at a premium it is comfortable, warm and b You will like the homelike, personal atmosphere: you will appreciate the fact that the merchandise we sell is reputable: you will be convinced of our fair dealings and you will be satisfied that our credit a rangements will allow you to buy from your or monthly income, without difficulty 2727 will surely be in ted in this Lea tment " of ; Whether you have ever been in or not, I wou and Jumior Floc like you to stop in and gat acqu with my new policies and new merchandise. No obligation to buy, Just took around to yourself. HARRY BENDS, Manager. Here Are 3 Outstanding Values COMPARE!! Quality and Price holiday show- This 4-Pc. Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite Four full size, well constructed picces. Styled in the newest carving and shading. Double-backed mirrors, insuring perfect re- flection. We feel sure that when you see this suite you will agree with us that it is worth at least $50 more than the price we This 3-Pc. Jacquard Living Room Suite ywered all over, sides and back, in the finest s 50 comfortable pieces. Your own good juds- 1 3 l— ment will convince you of the real value of grade of two-tone Jacquard velour. The cush- this suite. » fons are spring filled and_reversible. Al full Small Weekly cr Monthly Payments to Suit You This 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite veneered in walnut and artistically $1 2 5 4 .90 The chairs are panel back and you the excellent value it Richly sned. vour choi The suite includes server, buffet, host We know that this taste as well as guest chail ppeal to your represent Credit Arrangements to Suit You! {m you acau with RELIABLE values, spring _and’ soft downy mattre: e '!;he Better Kind No Mail or Phone Orders :',h e this Vit ous” post Walnut- finished Bed. good value you will asree represents real valu