Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1928, Page 39

WOMAN’S PAGE. Making of New Lingerie BY MARY January was once the month when home needlewomen used to turn their attention to the making of new lin- gerie. Winter wardrobes were complete, the holidays were over and Spring frocks THE STEP-IN AND NIGHTGOWN SHOWN ARE MADE OF COTTON VOILE, IN FLOWER-PRINTED DE- SIGN, TRIMMED WITH WHITE VOILE EMBROIDERED IN COL- ORED FLOWERS. did not have to be begun for many weeks—and so as the days began to lengthen and the winds began to strengthen mamma -and her daughters and perhaps a little seamstress as well sat cozily at home making ruffled petti- coats and fluted nightgowns, chemise, and corset covers. Ideas have changed enormously about lingerie since then, but the weeks after MARSHALL. vote to the making of Spring under- things. You haven't the time for sew- ing that your grandmother and mother had—but n these new underthings can be made in a fifth of the time that the old sort required. Most women who can possibly afford to do so—and some who cannot—wear silk underwear. By way of variety and to follow the new fashion you may like to make some new Spring step-ins and nightgowns of some of the dainty figured cotton materials. Sheer figured dimities are going to be especially important this season, and this material makes most attractive lin- gerie. The crispness of the material comes out when washed, leaving it soft and smooth as silk. The sketches today show a new step- in and nightgown made from fine print- ed cotton voile trimmed with white voile embroidered in colored flowers re- sembling those of the material. The fashion for bare backs has ex- tended from bathing suits and evening frocks to nightgowns and step-ins, and if you are planning to make your supply of lingerie for warm weather you may like to include some of this sort, which will be delightfully cool. They are cut down in a deep U at the back and then in order to keep them from slipping off | the shoulders a length of lingerie rib- bon is run acress the back from shoul- der to shoulder with a connecting length of ribbon extending from the mid-point of this first strap down to the center of the deep decolletage. If you wish to have a new skirt to wear with sweaters old and new, send for this week’s home dressmaker’s help, which gives diagram pattern and direc- tions for making one. This will be serit without charge on receipt of a self- addressed, stamped enyelope. (Copyright, 1928.) Small Holiday Cak;l. These are very delicious little cakes and the recipe makes a large quantity and they keep well. Cream two cup- fuls of sugar with one cupful of butter or margarine. When smoothly blended, beat with the mixture two eggs, one at a time. Sift with three cupfuls of flour three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a small pinch of salt, a teaspoonful each of cinnamon and nutmeg and one- fourth teaspoonful of allspice. Add the first mixture, alternating spoonfuls of the flour with spoonfuls of milk, using in all three-fourths cupful of milk. Mix in one cuoful of seeded or seedless raisins, one cupful of chopped mara= schino or candied cherries, one cupful of walnut meats chopped fine, half a cupful of candied pineapple and one- fourth cupful of chopped citron or can- died lemon peel. Mix well. The result is a very stiff dough. Drop by small tea- spoonfuls onto a buttered tin and bake Christmas are still a good time to de- for about 20 minutes. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Styles for Tall Girl. Dear Miss Leeds: (1) I am 5 feet 6 inches tall and have dark brown hair and eyes. Please suggest styles and colors for my dresses. (2) Please print a home remedy for pimples on the face. M. B. Answer: (1) For school or business a two-piece frock with a plaid wool skirt and silk crepe or velveteen oVerblouse would be suitable in shades of light and dark brown, or in blue and tan, or yellow, brick red and black. The blouse I have in mind has a square neck and & narrow scarf-collar of the plaid ma- terial and is belted a little below the natural waistline. The diagonal hip- line formed by a combination yoke and sash with & full shirred, sheer skirt with uneven hem would be becoming on an afternoon or evening frock. Have a simple round neck with a large, soft bow on the right shoulder with stream- ers hanging behind to the knee and another soft bow on the left hip where the yoke sash is caught up. A tiered skirt with circular flounces would be becoming also with a wide, soft belt fastened with a round buckle at the center front. The popular transparent velvet with a small printed pattern would be suitable in this style. You forgot to tell me whether your skin is very fair, ‘medium or olive, so that I do not know which colors would suit you best. In general, navy blue and dark brown are safe colors. Medium ;fluu and greens, dull‘livellow and yel- lowish pinks are usually becoming to brunettes, . (2) There is no external application that will rid you of pimples. To cure this blemish you must be careful with your diet, avoid constipation and keep your skin very clean. During adoles- cence eruptions of pimples sometimes occur without apparent cause, but this tendency is outgrown in a few years. ‘The ofl glands from which the pimples develop are apt to be overactive at this time. They readily become clogged with their own secretions, then in- .fzcted, and pus forms, making a pimple. After cleansing your skin, prick the ripe pimples with a sterilized needle, gently press out the contents, apply peroxide and let it dry on the skin. BEAUTY CHATS ‘Warnings. A lot of curious mail and curious advertising come the way of any editor, but most especially a beauty editor. I have on my desk, saved from several weeks for a looking-over, about six guarantees for things that take off the skin, leaving the delicate and alleged ® unblemished underskin to make a ‘woman beautiful. I have a las lection of guarantees from skin and hair preparations, all sounding and looking very fine, until you happen to analyze them. Then the phrasing is surprisingly vague! I have a lot of so- called hair restorer lotlons (both in bottles and as advertisements), things to remove corns forever, things to make the eylashes dark forever, or the eyes large and beautiful for all time, things to make you fat while you don't eat and thin while you do—and a lot of ntl;eer stuff, 'ware of any get-there-quickl: methods! Do not have your upp‘c‘er skli removed (fortunately, a lot of these doh’t do this; they aré creams which enter and roll out of the skin, and the dirty cream leaving the skin looks like minute rolls of dead skin). Do not have your hair dyed. Do not have things injected under your skin to change contours or to fill up wrinkles. Do not—well, do not pay any attention to anything you know nothing about because the advertising praises it. Find out first! Products that are advertised in news- papers and magazines all over the country year after year must be good, otherwise they would never have the money to go on advertising. Also some one would show them up if they ‘were not good. That is your best guar- antee. Your doctor will tell you what he thinks of other products which are not advertised lavishly. He gets mail as funny and varied as a beauty editor. Be conservative! Believe nothing un- til you have investigated it thoroughly. Reader—If you use the lipstick spar- ingly there is no objection to it; how- ever, it should only be used when your own’ coloring is paler than usual and mnot for the glare of the daylight on the streets. Try lemon juice to bleach your freckles, and for the blackheads take a full warm bath all over every day. Massage scalp daily to increase the cir- culation and your hair will grow faster. Brownie—Sometimes pimples con- $inue because they relnfect the skin, e col- Next apply an acne cream or lotion, such as the following: Ten ounces rosewater, one-half ounce sulphate of zinc, one-half ounce sulphureted pot- ash. Divide the rosewater in half, mix- ing one part of it with the zinc and the other part the potash. Now shake the two mixtures together, mak- ing one lotion. Let it dry on the skin. LOIS LEEDS. Curling Straight Hair. Dear Miss Leeds: (1) My hair is very straight and hard to manage. It looks better curled, but it will not curl right. How can I make it curl? (2) I am 14 years old, 5 feet 1 inch tall and weigh 104 pounds. My bust and hips measure 32 inches. Is this right? (3) I have gr:z;‘llaxlx\lw eyupi’li ht br&whgthnlr and a m com] n. colors_are becoming? JUST NAN. Answer—(1) I think you can make your hair hold a curl if you moisten it well with a curling fluld and do it up in kids at night. For special occasions you might eurl it with hot irons, but do not make a practice of doing so, as it will spoil the texture of your hair. (2) Your weight and measurements are excellent. (3) Your best colors are medium blues and peach. Other be- coming colors include dark blue, dark green, reseda, gray, dull brick, rust, flesh, palé yellow, bronze, medium tan, cream, bl orchid. LOIS LEEDS. (Copyright, 1028, BY EDNA KENT FORBES and possibly this is the reason for yours. Try dusting some flowers of sulphur on them every day, as it will purify the skin and heal the eruptions. Pork Chops in Casserole. Place a layer of six sweet potatoes, sliced crosswise, in & greased casserole until the casserole is about two-thirds full. Heat one or two cupfuls of milk and pour it over the potatoes. It should just cover them. Place six pork chops on top of the potatoes, cover, and bake for one hour, then remove the cover and season with salt and pepper. Leave the cover off and cook until the chops are tender and nicely browned on top. Sprinkle half a-cup- ful of brown sugar over the potatoes before the milk is poured over them. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Yes—! I was right, tellin’ Baby her couldn’t stand up on ’ese skee skates, nobody can! i SDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1928, REG. U. 8. PAT, OFR. The STYLE POST is the marker on the road to being smart New Pottery. Creamy tints and a definite trend toward metallic effects is one of the distinguishable characteristics of the school of new pottery which is con- stantly recelving additions. The vase in the foreground is beige with a design in silver and gold luster by Jean Luce, who makes frequent use of silver and gunmetal effects. The tall Besnard piece begins with gold luster at the top and shades gradually into deep bronze at the bottom. (Copyright, 1928.) Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. One often hears of jewels, money, furs, tapestries and beds being con- cealed behind panels in the wall, but who ever thought that a “simple twist of the wrist” would bring down a panel with a leg attached and hinged so that a table is made of the panel, and be- hind it all the glassware, dishes and silver necessary for the small meal for two, three or even four! ‘Well, that is the latest trick—your dining room in the wall! A very nice idea it is, too, for in a small apart- ment where space is at a premium the dining room is one part which we like to “tuck away,” but in a place where 1t is easily reached. When this panel is folded back against the wall, one chair placed each side of it and a small table with the candelabra below it, there is nothing about its appearance which would lead one to believe that it had behind it everything necessary for the setting of the breakfast, luncheon or informal dinner table. ‘The outside of the panel should, of course, be. finished to match the rest of the woodwork in the room, but the inside may be painted in any contrast- ing shade. Chinese red, blue-green or light green are interesting coloré for this purpose, and to add a little more of a modernistic touch gold or silver stars of various sizes may be placed in scattered effect about the in- terior. (Copyright, 1928.) THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Friday, December 28. Astrologers read tomorrow as rather an uncertain day with benefic aspects stroThnu muthe !:):;ly hours. ere is a sway for one's debts and looking into onelryl;.:gk ac- count. Pleasant surprises regarding finances may be expected. 3 Rise of salaries and bonuses may be more than ordinarily common at this time of year, when persons who wield power are likely to be generous to em- ployes. This is not an auspicious rule for opening new shops or for starting any work. It is better for vacations and short journeys. ‘The vibrations are fortunate for phil- anthropic institutions and especially for hospitals which will be overcrowded everywhere, the seers prophesy. Astrologers -repeatedly warn persons to be exceedingly careful to safeguard the health and to avoid colds, for a sinister aspect appears to presage epi- demics. The seers declare that lack of sleep is hrrely responsible for many current ills of the flesh and for many sudden deaths, The tempo of the time must be slower, according to the stars, or there will be an even greater increase of in- sanity. In the rules of beauty cults rest is to be preached as never before, it is forecast, for occultists foretell serlous effects of modern life soon to be appar- ent, although not now recognized by the general public. A London astrologer ‘foretells a great mining disaster which will cause loss of life in the British Isles. A disaster affecting New Brunswick or Nova Scotia is foreshadowed and there is presaged more than one whole- sale death list. in widely separated parts of the world. A far-reaching blizzard will interfere with business in the East and bring extraordinary results, if the stars are wisely interpreted. Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the augury of contracts and journeys that bring profit. Difficulties in finan- clal matters will probably be met and easily overcome. Children born on that day probably will prove most executive, Many or- ganizers of big business are subjects of this sign of Capricorn. Girls usually prove to be good houseksepers who can extend their abilities to public work. (Copyright, 1928.) Liver Pie. Fry six slices of bacon, one green pepper diced and one onlon, dlced." Re. move from the pan and fry one and one-half pounds of liver cut in cubes. Make two cupfuls of brown vy by adding four tablespoonfuls of flour and salt and pepper. Line the sides of a deep baking dish with pie paste and invert in the middle a small cup or ramekin. Till the dish with the liver and bacon. Add seasoning and gravy and cover with a top crust. Bake in a moderate oven. Steamed Hubbard Squash. Wash, peel and cut up a good sized Hubbard squash, removing the seeds. Place in the upper part of & double boiler with one teaspoonful each of vinegar, sugar and salt, two tablespoon- fuls of butter and one-fourth teaspoon- ful of pepper. Steam for one hour, and if very dry add a little créam, Mash WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO BY MEHRAN K. THOMSON: 1t must be great fun to be a postman. ‘The postman is the most welcome visitor to any home. He is eagerly awaited and always greeted with a smile. Santa Claus comes only once a year; the postman twice a day. We all like to receive letters. All gen- eral rules are supposed to have excep- tions. But here is a rule which defies the rule of exceptions. Perhaps we are all exceptions to the rule on the first of the month when the bills pour in upon us, Nevertheless, I maintain that even a bill is preferable to no mail at all The pleasure of getting letters con- sists in the excitement of uncertainties. You are never sure of what a letter con- tains unless ii is a bill. it is the cut-and-dried nature of bills which make them so uninteresting. Perhaps some enterprising, imaginative person will learn the secret of making bills interesting by introducing variety and surprise. Now and then we do get bills that have this element of surprise. Therg is an emotional reaction, all right, even though this may not always find verbal expression in colorful lan- guage. We like to get letters not only be- cause of the element of surprise, but also because it is a mark of esteem and And perhaps | bof affection. It means that somebody thinks_enough of us to overcome his natural antipathy to writing letters to take the time and trouble to devote a part of his life (for that's what time is) to us. And what greater tribute could one ask? Of course, some letters give us more pleasure than others. Some we look | forward to with the keenest expectation. Others we recelve mildly and as a ma‘- | ter of course. bulk of the mail is | also significant. One who receives more than 100 pleces of mail in the course of a week is some pumpkin. And the man who really needs a secretary or two is a celebrity or a millianaire, or th. Letters are flatteringly personal and intimate, even business letters. They all have your name and number on them. Of all the people in the world they have sought you out and found you. Some may have traveled half way around the globe to reach you. A let- ter is a tangible, physical bond between you and yours. You feel that it is a true representative, an ambassador, and you therefore give it the honors of an embassy. The fact that we keep and | carefully guard and cherish some letters shows that they have a souvenir value. KEEPING MENTALLY FIT BY JOSEPH And, by the way, how do you account for this 5-year old boy who could keep his mouth so tightly shut that he fooled everybody from judge to jury and doctors to attorneys and claim agents, and_almost collected $50,000 damages? It's certainly a new type of prodigy. R.R. Reply. This tail-end of a personal letter has been duplicated by several in- quiries over the telephone to the same effect. The case is briefly this: In 1923 a truck crashed into a baby carriage in_which Hyman Friedman, 7 months old, was taking a nap. Since then, his mother asserts, he has remained mute, can’t say a word. Mrs. Friedman accepted $2,500 for his injuries at the time, but has been holding out for heavy damages for the permanent mis- fortune of her son, now a little over 5 years old. All this time, whenever tested by specialists in nervous dis- orders and by lawyers and the rest, the child has remained speechless. In the Supreme Court of New York Justice Gibbs was moved to pity at the sight of this speechless boy, but he didn't let his emotions interfere with his judgment. He arranged to have two of the boy's playmates play in an adjoining room, where they thought they were alone. A court attendant, who was concealed there, was amazed to hear Hyman talking like the other boys. The usual squabble arose, and to the question, “Who pinched you Hyman?” the reply was “That big slob over there.” Hyman could speak as well as any boy of 5. The judge was outraged and committed the mother to jail for perjury, exoner- ating the attorneys. That the mother could so well coach the child seems remarkable; but evi- dently a boy of 5 can be coached. Mother and child might have used their talents to better purpose. The biggest part of the clue to this case is a credit to human nature. Every one would have pity for mother and child, and no one would suspect that a mere babe could be taught to put up such a bluff and stick to it. The innocence of childhood stood in the way of too harsh or skeptical an examination; nor would we readily sup- pose that a mother would exploit her child to get money. We shall con- tinue to be charitable just the same. The good side of human nature comes out well in this tale; but good sense doesn’t come out so well. If the exeminers had been skeptical enough (and we know why they weren't), it would have been easy to detect the trick. For we know some- thing about the psychology of mailing- ering, or feigning illness, of course, as applied to adults. One method is to catch the pretender off guard when he doesn't know he is under observa- tlon; the second is to arrange a test by using a bit of apparatus as a decoy. For example, a man claiming that as a remlt of an injury he couldn’t see out or one eye was asked to look in a box and read the words there exposed. He did not know that the operator could so adjust the appara- tus that some of the words would ap- pear to one eye only and other words only to the other eye (or all to both eves): and he continued to read with the “blind” eye, and the game was up. With deafness or muteness the test is not so easy; but it can be managed. I had a far more complicated problem some years ago in examining a girl, said to be blind and deaf, who claimed strange powers of telling colors by smell, and hearing by her finger tips in terms of vibrations. It was easy to JASTROW. have shown that this child could speak. To trick a child into speaking would be simpler than to put him through any tests. Kids are wiser than we think; and truth comes out of the mouths of babes, even when they re- fuse to speak. (Copyright, 1028.) right prove that, though nearly blind, she had sight enough to “tell” colors placed under her nose; but the hearing by vibrations was not so easy, because we do get sumetmngl that wa{ When I concluded that the girl actually heard as we all do, was denounced as a cruel skeptic. Two years later she announced that she was “miracu- lously” cured. L Either method if carefully used would DAILY DIET RECIPE MARSHMALLOW ICING, Granulated sugar, 11-3 cups. Water, 12 cup. Corn_sirup, 1 tablespoon. Marshmallow, 6 or marshmal- low cream, 1 tablespoon. Vanilla, 1 teaspoon. Beaten egg white, 1. SUFFICIENT TO ICE ONE LARGE LOAF CAKE OR TWO LAYERS. Mix sugar, water and corn sirup. Cover pan for the first few minutes of cooking. Boil to 245 degrees. Be sure sirup does not cook over this heat. Add the marshmallows, cut fine, to the stiffly beaten egg white, and pour the boiling sirup over this very slowly, beating constantly until firm enough to spread. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes sugar for en- ergy, but there are not mineral salts or vitamins present. The egg white gives some protein. Icings may be eaten in modera- tion by normal adults of average or under weight. Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “I didn’t mean to be impolite. T just told Mrs. Brown she better not dra her heels on the rug when she because'll wasn't vxfl Jebk™ rare good looks amounts named. suites offered. Solid Mahogany Karpen dC.lrnd Frame Suite, upholstere beautiful shade of plai copper mohair; three pi duced to .......... Mahogany two-piece Karpen Liv- ing Room Suite in a beautifully figured tapestry with green and rose predominating, reduced to. .$250 Solid Mahogany Carved Frame Karpen Living Room Sui plain colored mohair, thr in each, reduced to Gorgeously Upholstered Damask Karpen each, solid mahogany frame, reduced of ece Karpen Living upholstered in soft en chevron mohair, Living i a good looking mohair, reduced to ..... Living Room Suite in rpe Jacquard Velour, three looking pieces, reduced to. Karpen Carved Fr: Room Suites of three piece: pendable Lifetime: Furniture. 38 Karpen Living Room Suites Reduced ‘When you actually see these Karpen Living Room Suites you'll hardly belleve you can get 80 much value and such at Below we have room to list but a very few of the total amount of shade of rust MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. The New Toys. One mother says: After the children have played with their new toys for several days there always seem to be a few which are neglected. These I gather together and put into an unused drawer which the children do not know about. Several months later, when the Spring rains keep the children in the house, I will bring out these forgotten toys and they are sure to be received with enthusiasm. Canned Pear Salad. Drain the juice from canned pears, chill and_arrange on heart leaves of lettuce. Fill the hollow in the center with a mixture of walnut or pecan meats and a little cream cheese. Make a gar- nish of canned pimento cut in strips and sprinkle with a French dressing, using lemon juice instead of vinegar, and adding a teaspoonful of sugar. Serve very cold: OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri Don't Shout. When you are trying to teach a child to do something and he fails to get your meaning it does no good at all to shout to him. I have seen and heard a parent or a teacher make it impos- sible for a child to do what was re- quired because of the fear and con- fusion that filled the child’s mind. “Put it under the other one. Under. Under. Are you deaf? you hear? Put it under.” The child wavers at the first shout, makes futile motions, keeps making motions more futile as the shouts in- crease in volume and power and finally gives up. “Here. Give.me that. Put it here. Goodness, I never saw any one as dumb as you are. Now do it.” When the child wavers keep still Watch to see if you can discover just where his trouble lies and give him the word needed to clear up the difficulty. Speak gently, as though the child was a friend you were fond of helping and the light of intelligence will dawn in his eyes. But if you tell him once and he looks puzzled, and you keep on telling him the same thing again and again, louder cach time, he only grows more and more confused. If you add scolding and storming and shaking and slapping to the noise you completely rout the child’s intelligence and fill him with fear. Fear kills growth and interest. Not only have you killed all hope of his acquiring the day’s lesson but you have marred all other lessons to follow. The fear will have to be eradicated, the associations connected with you and the lessons will have to be remade. ‘They may never be remade. 1If a child does not get the point the first time you present it, present it No. Can't again in another form. Not in the same words and in louder tones. Tell- All This Week At Emphatically Low Prices and left. ine Mahogany Suites of Sh $445 $395 b iy Berkey & Ga: with Room shade Te- Suity buffet and reduced to . good principall; in Jacquard velour, reduced to..$295 2 ‘ Karpen Davenport only, with ma upholstered in plain Tuxedo stvle, reduced to.$195 And Others color 57 Artistic Dining Room Suites Reduced 5 Beautifully Figured Flame Dining ton influence, 10 pieces in each with 66- inch buffet, reduced to. . Tudor English Design Din- ing Room Suites, made by Berkey & Gay, ch in walnut principally, with pedestal type tabl duced to .v...uee Berkey & Gay Dining Room Suite, enhanced with hand- some crotch mahogany and English elm burl, 10 reduced to ...... . Dining Room Suites of early English influence, witl sideboard, any interiors, reduced to..$44° Tastefully Designed Grand Rapids Made Dining R in walnut cially conveniently china cabinet, reduced to ........ Walnut and Gumwood Din- & Room Suites of good- Beautifully Designed Din- ing Room Suites, in walnut 0 sturdy pieces suites 1 Bedroom .$28! 10 pieces Bedroom ieces, Rerts Bedroom made by Sheraton by pecially at- and table, $275 ing is not teaching. There is more to that process than the sound of onme's voice. Talking may not be necessary. Doing, action by the child is & far better way. And the two together are always essential if there is any talking t all. Little children, bables beginning to Ik of walk, must never be shouted at, as they are instinctively afrald of a loud noise. Shouting at a little child is likely to do great damt{e because it implants and strengthens fear. Save the shout for a time of grave emergency. It may be necessary for you to shout to a child some day in order to save it from harm. If you have been in the habit of shoul on every occasion the child has most likely cultivated a deaf ear to your yells They do by and by. So don’t shout. It gets you nowhere and injures the child. (Copyright. 1928.) —_—— Glazed Squash. This is an unusual dish and one that is extremely tasty. Any Winter squashes can be prepared this way, Break the squash in large pieces, remove all stringy fibers and seeds, and steam or boil in a small quantity of water until partially tender. then cut in pieces for serving, peel and place in a dripping pan. Brush each piece with melted butter, season lightly and sprinkls thickly with brown sugar, dot with bity of butter and place in a hot oven & finish cooking. When brown, tender and well glazed, remove to a serving dish. e ‘The sum of $800.000,000 is required to pay the men and women who keep the Geveernment machinery running. Nearly 700,000 peersons are on the Fed- chiefly, with beautiful o rors on dresser and vanity, 8 pieces with twin beds, reduced to.$495 hogany principally, solid any interiors i eral executive civil service pay roll. A REMARKABLE OFFERING OF A PORTION OF OUR STOCK OF LIFETIME FURNITURE Shoppers at Mayer & Co. now will find valuable savings in their selections of de- Many thousands of dollars’ worth of artistic Lifetime Suites and single pieces are offered at sacrificing prices to en- able us to make room for the new year shipments. Its worth your while to purchase this week. Savings are 44 Finely Designed Bed- room Suites Reduced These are suites of dependable Lifetime Quality — tasteful of rare woods and everyone an artistic design. A few are quoted below: Suite, in m hougy mir- Bedroom Suites and four-drawer educed Suites in walnut mwood with attractive che: each, reduced to .. Suites with especially attractive vanity, 6 pieces with tifully 48.inch dresser, reduced to.....$260 ained walnut and Berkey & Gay Bedroom Suite with attractive highboy and hand- somely matched crotch mahogany veneer, 6 pieces, reduced to. ... Berkey & Gay Bedroom Suite in ivory enamel, decora i solid mahogany i pieces, reduced to . Type Bedroom Suit: Berkey & Gay, in m: mahog- es, reduced 6 pi any chiefly, reduced to ... And Others Hundreds of Single, Occasional Pieces Sharply Reduced Seventh Street MAYER & CO. Between D and E