Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1929, Page 48

Parent-Teacher Activities All material for this column must be sent to the State office, room 101, Bur- 1 Hotel, by the Wednesday pre- m the Sunday on which publica- tion is desired. The monthly conference of the Dis- trict of Columbia Conj of Parents and Teachers will be held January 15 at 2 oclock at the Burlington Hotel. The speaker will be Representative L. C. Cramton. “The honors for the blue-ribbon moth: ers will be presented to the local Su aner round-up chairmen, who will pre sent thexm ‘o the individual mothers at the several schools in the course of the next week. Also the State certifi- cates for the members of the parent- teacher training class whose members | had a perfect attendance for the entire course will be awarded. Miss Ethel Bray, director of art in the public schools, is in charge of the poster contest. It has been decided by the committee on arrangements for the | convention of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers to conduct & poster contest in order to obtain posters for display purposes for the convention, which will be held in Washington May 5 to 11. % All public school pupils above the sixth grade are eligible. The theme is “Welcome to the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, May 5 to 11.| 1t will be from January 15 to April 15. | The poster must be made 20 by 26| inches of heavy cardboard mounts. | Contestants may or may not use the | emblem (oak tree). The full name, “National Congress of Parents and Teachers,” must be used. The pupll| must sign the poster in the lower right- | hand corner (in small letters), give grade and the name of the school. The work must be original and so certified | by a teacher. The best posters will be | given honorable mention and exhibited | at the convention headquarters. Others | will be hung in prominent places throughout the city. Lieut. Lamb of the Traffic Bureau delivered an address at the January meeting of the Central High School P.-T. A. In the absence of the presi- dent of the association, Calvin Milans, Mrs. Louis M. Saxton, vice president, presided. Following the meeting, par- ents and teachers met and discussed their various problems. ‘The Wheatley Association met Jan- uary 3. Mrs. L. H. Magruder, State chairman for the Child Welfare Maga- gzine, spoke on the value of the na- tional publication. An educational pro- gram was presented by the seventh grade pupils of Miss Millichampe, dem- onstrating visual education in the school room. Miss Motyka, first grade teacher, gave a demonstration on teaching children to read by moderm methods. Miss Gantley, eighth grade teacher, B class, explainad the help re- ceived from children’s supervised ac- tivities outside the school room. Miss Austin, administrative principal of the Wheatley School, explained several phases of school work of interest to the association. ‘William Knowles Cooper, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, addressed the Park View Platoon School Association on “The Youth of Today.” Resolutions were indorsed for a five- year library program and for a chil- dren’s tuberculosis sanatorium. New plans for an_ addition to the Park View Platoon School have been approved by the Board of Education. Mrs. W. T. Bannerman, educational chairman, explained the plans. A res- olution was indorsed that the plans be A violin solo was rendered by Robert Bodkin, 8A, and a piano duet by Alice Louise Scott and Bernice Driscoll, pupils. Additional publicity concerning com- mitteechairmen is being directed Mrs. Thomas E. Griffiin, publicity chair- man. The platoon school attendance banner was won by Mrs. Pollock’s room, 25 present. Non-platoon banner was won by Miss Griffith, 17 present. Study classes are: Legislation, Tues- day, 10 to 11:30; rliamentary law, Wednesdays, 10 to 11:30, open to all. Social hygiene institutes, 10 a.m., as follows: Mondays, Mount Pleasant Public Library; Tuesdays, West School; ‘Wednesdays, Hine Junior High School: Thursdays, Macfarland Junior High School; Pridays, John Burroughs L Dr. Frank W. Ballou, a\lpl:'fl.ntendent of the Washington schools, gave an address to the Woodridge Association Thursdsy evening, at the school. Miss Katherine B. Watkins, kinder- garten supervisor of this city, addressed the Brookland Association Monday on the “Organization of Mothers’ Clubs.” The association voted to indorse the bills before Congress providing for a sanatorium for tubercular children, and for the extension of the District Public Library system. A card party was an- nounced for February 15. The Petworth Association met in the school building, January 8. The asso- clation voted to send Juvenile Protective Association. $5 prize for attendance was won by Mr. Plotzman’s kindergarten. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Randall en- tertained with musical numbers, companied by Robert Firestein, pianist. Miss Katherine Watkins, kindergarten supervisor of Washington, gave the ad- dress of the evening. The Edmonds Association presented the school with an electric radio for a Christmas present. It was announced at an executive meeting January 7, by Miss Mortimer, principal, that the chil- dren are enjoying the educational pro- grams offered by the different broad- casting stations. The regular meeting of the associa- tion will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. A card party will be given by the association at the school January 18 at 8 pm. The Langley Junior High School Association will meet Tuesday evening in the school auditorium when they will be addressed by Mrs. E. C. Roe, field secretary of the National Congress | (Il of Parents and Teachers. She will} speak on “The Parent-Teacher Move- ment Today.” Pupils from rooms 303 and 312 will | | present a playlet of a humorous na-| | ture: and orchestra will | the school ON_HANDS Fora Year. Unable To Do Work. C_u_tlc_m Heals. “I had ‘tetter on my hands for something like a year. It first be- came scaly and began to itch. Later the skin cracked open and would bleed. My hands were very painful when I scratched them, and I was unable to do my regular work. It caused severe pain when I put my hands in water. “I began ulins Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in about three weeks I was completely healed, after using one cake of Cuticura Soapand less than a box of Cuticura Oint- ment.” (Signed) Miss Ouida Gabriel, Sherrill's Ford, N. 0. Rely on Cuticura Soap and Oint- raent to keep your skin clear. Boap Ze. Ofntment 2 and B0c. Talcum 25c. Sold where. Samplo each_free. Adiress: by | meeting of the ’l‘enhy-sc PRNFUL TR | play several selections, under the di- rection of D. R. Edwards. The result of the contest of the va- rious sections for first honors in the membership drive will be announced and the prize will be awarded to the winning section at the regular assembly exercises, The executive board of the Henry- | Polk Association met January 9, to plan for the meeling tomorrow at 8 p.m. Stephen B. Kramer, assistant superin- tendent of schools, will be the speaker of the evening. They will have as guest, the State president, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. The Singing Mothers' | Chorus, under, the direction of Mrs. E. L. Norris, will furnish the musical program. Miss Kent will have her 4-A-B grade pupils present a play. Miss Woodward’s child study class will meet Tuesday, at 1:30 p.m. | “Objectives ‘of the Parent-Teacher | Association” was the subject of Dean | W. C. Ruediger, School of Education of George Washington University, The Kindergarten Band, under the direc- tion of Miss Meyers and Miss Cullen, | furnished the, music. A motion was passed to have the men of the association help secure the much-needed gymnasium and assembly hall for the school. A card party is to be held January 19, at 8 o'clock, in the Congregational Church, Lowell and Thirty-fourth streets. ‘The clothes conservation chairman, Mrs. Plerce, thanked teachers and par- ents for donations in this work. After the meeting the teachers received the parents in the schoolroom and refresh- ments were served by the hospitality chairman, Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter entertained | the Singing Mothers' Chorus with a | luncheon and “house warming” in her | new home in the Marlborough Apart- ments, Monday. After the luncheon the chorus met at | the Burlington Hotel for' rehearsal un- der the direction of their leader, Mrs. E. L. Norris, and are prepared to fill | engagements for Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation meetings at the different schools. Their first this year is for a meeting of the Henry-Polk School to- morrow at 8 p.m. They have also been invited to sing for the Gold Star Mothers at the Hamilton Hotel, Tues- day, at 9 p.m. Mrs. Norris has been asked to organize and direct a Singing Mothers’ Chorus in Baltimore. | The executive board of the Blair- Hayes Association met January 7. The luncheon is set for January 22, at the Hayes school. ¥ “The New Education” was the sub-| ject of a talk given by S. E. Kramer, assistant superintendent of the public schools of the District of Columbia, at the meeting of the Peabody-Hlilton Association, January 4. Miss Emma Gardner of the school faculty, ‘ex- plained the new achlevement tests that are given the pupils of the public schools of today. The membership chairman, Mrs. Migkhouse, presented a five dollar gold | piece to Miss Hesse, second grade teacher for having 100 per cent mem- bership of parents of her class. Miss Hesse also.won the banner for having the greatest number of parents present at the meeting. Miss Vandine, kindergarten teacher, gave a piano solo, and Nathan Clark, accompanied by Mrs. Nathan Clark, entertained with humorous musical numbers. After the meeting the parents were invited to meet the teachers in their class rooms and to inspect the bulld- ing, which has been newly painted. The Schick test was the subject of an address by Dr. Harrison of the U. S. Public Health Service at an evening ne; clation at the torium, January 7. the association in local that the test had been on Monday to 123 pupils of the school. Other features of the meeting were plays presented by the members of the kindergarten and first grade, and by the seventh grade. The welfare com- mittee reported that they had dis- tributed 10 Christmas boxes. Refresh- ments were served after the meeting. The assoclation of Business High School will meet Wednesday evening, at 8:15 o'clock at the school. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, member of the Board of Education, will be the speaker. A play will be presented by students of the high school under the direction of Miss Galbralth, dramatics teacher. Music will be furnished by the orchestra. The Keene Association met Tuesday in the Keene School. A resolution thanking Mrs. Tolson for her remem- brances to the “Singing Boys of Keene” ~as unanimously passed. This resolu- tion was introduced by John Hoppkins, jr., one of the 12 boys. The member- ship chairman, Mrs. Howard Cheeney, reported one new member, Mrs. Meiklejohn, A program consisting of solos by Frank A. Goebel, accompanied by Mrs. Goebel; short talk by Lawrence B. Choate, national president of Broth- erhood of -St. Andrew; reading by Mrs. J. C. Brown, play written and presented by the pupils of Mrs, Helen Brunhouse, fifch grade teacher, were given. Wil- llam Hoover, a former pupil of Keene, gave saxaphone solos. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Arthur Clime. Mrs. Beulah Drake, teacher of the sixth*and seventh grades, won the at- tendance banner. In preparation ?; the national con- vention to be held in May, the national program committee met here January 11 and 12. National officers attending this meeting were: Mrs. 8. M. N. Marrs, president, National Congress of Parents and Teachers; Mrs. E. C. Mason, first vice president; Mrs. Hugh Bradford, third vice president; Mrs. De THE MISS SYLVIA MYRTLE POWER, Whose mother, Mrs. Sylvia B. Power, announces her engagement to Mr. Ralph | Bangs of Washington, the wedding to take place in February. —Paine Photo. Valliere, fourth vice president; Mrs. Laura Underhill Kohn, chairman of publicity bureau; Mrs. Frederick Hos- mer, chairman, bureau of program orvice; Mr. Joy E. Morgan, chairman, bureau of publications; Miss Florence Ward. chairman, bureau of rural life; Mrs. Harry Semones, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president, District of Columbia Con- gress of Parents and Teachers. The Kingsman Association will meet | Thursday at 8 pm. This will be “Fa- thers' Night.” Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, State president, will speak. “New Methods of Education” was the | subject of a talk given by Miss Rose | Lees Hardy, assistant superintendent of schools, in charge of primary depart- ment, before the Force-Adams Asso-| clation Monday. | The committee for the card party reported .plans completed for giving a | party at the Burlington Hotel January 21 at 8 pm. 1t was voted to send $25 to the art director of the schools to further the study of the “Old Masters” in this di- vision. A resolution favoring the transmis- sion of estimates of the Board of Edu- cation to the Bureau of the Budget through the District Commissioners, but without change of latter body, but granting them the right to submit ad- ditional recommendations was adopted. The associetion also approved the plea of Charles F. Carusi,-president of the Board of Education, asking for an additional appropriation of $3,000,000 for the schools above the amount asked for in the last school estimate, pro- viding the total sum does not exceed one-third of the taxes collected in the District. ‘The Force banner for attendance was won by Miss Noak's room. Miss Sulli- van's room and Miss Carruther’s room tied for the Adams banner. ~Mrs. Hughes room and Miss McLauren’s tied for the canary. A card party will be given at the Bur- lington Hotel January 2 at 8 p.m. for the benefit of Force-Adams Parent- ‘Teacher Association. ‘The Reservoir School Association met at the school January 8 at 3:30 p.m. Discussion of more entertainments for raising money and plans for the June play constituted the business of the meeting. Mrs. Mary Burr gave a talk on the meaning of a supervised playground. The meeting was followed by a social and refreshments. “Art in the Child’s Life” ‘was the subject of a talk given by Miss Harriet Garrels, art instructor of the city schools, at Bancroft Assoclation last Monday. The question presented the citizens of the District of Columbia by Mr. Carusi, president of the Board of Edu- cation, were discussed, and an affirma- tive vote was given by the members. ‘The members voted to purchase a mimeograph for the school and Parent- ‘Teacher Association. Distinguished guests were present at the meeting of the Langdon Associa- tion January 4, following the annual dinner of the teachers. Among the 40 ests attending the dinner, which was he last one in the old school, were school officials, officers of the National and State Congress, the teachers, and the exccutive board of the Langdon School. Local publicity and scrapbook chair- men who attended the regular mcnthly conference at the Burlington Hotel on ‘Wednesday, are planning to compile a list of all community publications. This list will include all school papers, citi- zens' association publications, and com- munity newspapers or magazines. Dif- ferent chairmen will take charge of the different publications and see that each of Florida, California, other resorts. The smart sports fashions are represente: ing creations in our p tion. All Winter Apparel Cuticura Shaving Stick 25¢. Beautiful Clothes: for the Warmer Climates the West Indies and and more formal d by the most charm- resent unusual collec- (All From Regular Stock) Greatly Reduced For Clearance. is furnished with news from the State office. Several members of the class are taking the national this course were discussed. The next conference will be held February 13. The executive committee of the Cranch-Tyler Association met at the home of Mrs. Stanley R. Fuller, ‘Wednesday afternoon. Plans were made for the regular monthly meeting, which will be held tomorrow at 2 pm., at the Tyler School. After the meeting a social was held. Miss Sarah B. Holland, principal of the George Truesdell School, was pre- sented with a boutonnier, composed of flowers and ribbon in the school colors, n:l the association meeting Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. J. H. Bilbrey, president, an- nounced that the association is sending Miss M. L. Smith, late principal, a fountain pen desk set with regrets for her resignation. Miss Rose Lees Hardy, assistant su- perintendent in charge of elementary education from the Franklin School, gave an address on “Some Common Understandings That Parents and Teachers Should Have.” Mrs. Frances Cureton Hubbard, pianist, and Miss Virginia Cureton, violinist, gave selections. 2 Miss Kathryn Brown, second grade teacher, received the emblem for the highest attendance. ‘The Brookland Association met Mon- day at 3 pm. The association was entertained by the kindergarten with 2 number of selections. Miss Watkins spoke on “Study Circles for Mothers.” Mrs. Nichols also announced a card party to be held in the near future with Mrs. Taff as chairman. Miss Pepper reported progress in the clinic and stated all of the 125 children attending the clinic’ would be given a physical examination in the presence of their parents. The Buchanan Association met in the Hine Junior High School audi- torium, Tuesday, at 2:45 pm. The Hine Junior High Orchestra under the direction of D. R. Edwards reviewed selections. Dr, E. N. C. Barnes gave a brief talk on “Music in the Public Schools,” and Miss-E. B. Athey gave a demonstratipn of musical work done by the public School community classes. worth the sale price Sales. correspondence | course in publicity, and the projects of | $28 47 One-of-a-kind Evening Gowns and Afternoon Frocks Copies of fashionable successes by Lelong, Jenny, Patou, Lanvin and Philip Gordon. In many cases the fabric alone is To Cl(_)se Out at $59 Layishly Fur-Trimmed COATS Reductions that place this group in a class by itself in the January Clearance Excellently Fur-Trimmed Mod- els in black and favored colors. Here, too, are copies of the very best fashions that Paris has offered this Winter. She was assisted by puplls of the Buchanan, Wallach, Cranch, Tyler and Bryant schools, who played piano selec- tions. A membership prize was awarded to Miss Conn's room, with Miss Wills’ room second and Miss Pope’s room third, the last two receiving honorable men- tion. Mrs. V. A. White read the State president’s message. |~ The following committees were ap- | pointed for the card party to be held | at the school building, Februray 21, | at 8 pm.: Mrs. M. Stokes, chairman | of arrangements; Mrs, M. LaMarche, subchairman; Mrs. H. Owens, chair- man of prizes; Mrs. A. Dyer, sub- chairman and Mrs. V. A. White, chair- man of “sunshine.’ The Dixie prize was awarded to Miss ! Wills' room. The Johnson Association met January | 8. Miss Harriet Garrels, instructor of art in the District schools, gave a talk on the “Beauty and Influence of Art in the Child’s Life” Miss Romona Newman of the Johnson school faculty | rendered a group of songs, accompanied by Mrss Grace Stanley Stevens. Miss Grace Lind, principal, spoke of the need of a library in the schools, | and the assoclation voted to expend | 875 as a start in making comfort- able ‘and home-like a library for the teachers and parents. The first two chapters of “Parent and Teacher,” by Mason, were taken by Mrs. John Edwards and Mrs. Robert Grier, at the meeting of the Bunker Hill As- sociation January 3. It was voted to | aave a school luncheon duping February. Reports were given by the juvenile | protective committee chairman, clothes | conservation chairman, child healih | chairman, child welfare chairman and | the parent-teacher bulletin chairman. | " Mrs. 0. €. Jones’ room won the pic- | ture for the best attendance of mothers. | Mrs. L. L. Smith and Mrs. W. H. Bar- | ringer presented a gift to the retiring president, Mrs, Willlam Daniel. The music department announces that the regular lessons of the com- | munity piano classes will be open to | visitors during the week beginning to- | morrow. These classes were organized in October, mid the work accomplished | will be demonstrated in an informal way. All parents and friends are most cordially invited to attend. The program for the week follows: January _17—Benjamin Franklin's birthday, “The Father of Thrift.” January 18—Home budget; budget, hligh school boy; budget, high school girl. January 19—Own your own home. Apartment life detrimental to welfare of children. January 20—Thrift, a Christian vir- ture, as taught by the Bible. January 21—Endowment life insur- ance for children. Make his college education safe. January 22—Thrift education in the public schools. More vital than Latin and French. January 23—School thrift Educational value. The State chairman of health, Mrs. Joseph Sanders, has called a meeting of all local health chairmen for Tues- glny;c lat 11 o'clock at the Burlington otel. ban] The course of four lectures is being | given on social hygiene. The first lecture was given during last week by Dr. T. W. Galloway, with the following schools as centers: The West, Tues- days; the Hine Junior High, Wednes- days; the Macfarland Junior High, ‘Thursdays. and the John Burroughs, Fridays. Library served as the center for that district on Monday. In his first talk, Dr. Galloway spoke on “Parenthood and How to Make Better Parenthood.” ‘The second lecture comes on the same days in these centers, from 10 to 11:30 am. At this second meeting Dr. Gal- loway will take up some of the major problems in sex-character education of the pre-school child and develop the technic of handling them. E His third lecture will be devoted to similar problems of the early grade school child. At the fourth meeting the junior high school age group problems will be considered. Herbert S. Wood, tax consultant and former assistant director of the U. 8. Bureau of Efficiency, will speak on “The Necessity of Budgeting Public Funds” at the study class in legislation Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the Burlington Hotel. Harry Gilligan, member of the Board of Education, will explain the provisions of the proposed bill to pro- vide educational leave for teachers. The new park and gllysro\md bill re- cently introduced by Representative (i y il of the entire Gown. 1 The Mount Pleasant Branch | 30 SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. C., JANUARY 13, 1929—PART 2% PATRON FOR ASSEMBLY “ MRS CHARLES J. BELL, A member of the board of governors of the International Assembly and a box holder for the assembly ball, to be held at the Willard Tuesday evening. Mr. Bell is chairman of the floor committee. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Cramton of Michigan will also be con- sidered. Mrs. H. M. Robert is conducting a| study class in parliamentary law. She | taught the opening lesson of the series Wednesday at the Burlington Hotel. These classes will be continued every Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Marriage Licenses. New York City. and LI v this city; Rev. Richard J. Bolton, 30. and Cardie M Snyder, 25: Rev. Bdmond J. Fontaine. ames O. Creed. 23, and Elizabeth B. Mad- gon; 21, both of Riclimond, Va.i'Rev. John C b ; Henry P. Glavina, 54. and Lilah V. Schriv- er. 34, both of Wilmington, N. C.: Judge Robert E. Mattingly, be! 325, Mount Vernon. Il 27, this city; Rev. Wil- fine hy, er, 32, and Goldie Silverman. aliimore, Md.; Rev. George Ann, Schwefel. am Henry Bol! 20, “both_of Siiyerstone. Charles K. Shane. 24, and Ruth C. Bryan, Tolson, : Rev. H._ W, William R. Prisch, 22. and Catherine P. Nichole, 10, bon"of Baltimere. M. Rev: H._M. Hen; inig. Breary, 42, and Edna M. Velie, homas A. Cunningham. Johnsor, 30, and Esther Hill- ennis. and Annle V. Boley, Brgdie: S5 and Elizabeth M Rev. V. N. 8. Hughes. i Herbert Garrett, 21, and Anna C. Wick- 21, both of Baltimore, Md.. Rev. Wil “'r"l\.wax' S, and Haseltl oyd’ 8mith, 21, and Ha: . Taylor, v W Tty e There were only three ice plants in this country in 1869. Today there are 6,300 plants, with a daily production of about 400,000 tons. This is in addition to the 12.000,000 tons of natural ice cut annually. Screen Star Under Knife. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, January 12 (/) —Plans of Mary Duncan, stage and screen star, to begin work on a “talkie” were interrupted by an emergency op- eration for appendicitis here yesterday. Hospital attendants sald the operation was successful and Miss Duncan’s con- THOMPSON AND HENRICI RESTAURANTS COMBINE Consolidation Joins Two of Best Enown Cafe Businesses in Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 12.—The Thomp- son restaurants and Henrici’s, two of the best known restaurant businesses in Chicago, have been consolidated. Henrici’'s, which coined the slogan “No orchestral din,” will continue operate independent of the chain ol popular priced “armchair” Thompson lunchrooms, but the ownership of the two concerns will be the John R. Thompson Co. Announcement of the consolidation followed purchase of a site for a 24- story building at 23-29 West Randolph street by the Thompson Co. This is Just a few doors from Henricl’s which already has obtained property at 209- 211 South Wabash avenue for a new restaurant. By the transaction the Thompson Co. acquired the Philip Henrici Co., Willlam M. Collins, owner of Henricl's, receiving a block of stock in the Thomp- son Co. as well as a cash consideration. Under the expansion plan announced Henricl restaurants wulpbe established in other cities. FIGHT OVER CHILD'S CUSTODY SENSATIONAL Society Watches as Mrs. Watriss and Frank D. Frazier Accuse Each Other. By the Associated Press. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Janua: 12.—Soclety watched expectagtly m”‘} as the second chapter in the sensational sult of Mrs. Frederick N. Watriss against her former husband, Frank Duff Frazier, was written, with the per- manent custody of their 8-year-old daughter as the stake. The child, Diana Duff Frazier, is heiress to a $3,000,000 fortune. Mrs. Watriss occupied the witness stand for five hours yesterday, under a stringent cross-examination, during which her former husband's attorneys ?figh:‘ ew prove lm:z sbhe was intimate T present jusband w! wgfi mnlx;r‘ioed to Frazier. e ler rneys were e; toda; introduce testimony inxp::uflmm’ 3 show that Frazier was an “unfit person” to have the care of the child. Metaphysics is Aristotle’s term for dition was satisfactory. defining the philosoj - aral ufencg b2 phy of supernat. 1219 F St. 1219 F St. ANNOUNCEMENT Even though there has been a disastrous fire in our block we are OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL Come in and share in our SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Queen Quality Footwear, $5.85 " Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. May@r Bros. & Co. 937-939 F Street N. W, Retiring from Business ale Now On Crowds of enthusiastic shoppers secured thie greatest values they have ever known at our Retiring from Business Sale. Thousands of dollars’ worth of quality mer- chandise still remains to be closed out with- out regard to cost, value or former price. THIS SALE MAY BE JUSTLY TERMED A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL MONEY SAVING Get Your Share OF THE