Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1929, Page 30

LétCon&munity Centers Community Center Franklin_ Administration Main 6036. The adult drama groups of ‘Thomson and the Southeast Centers will give the first presentations of their entries in the Community Drama Guild tournament at the Thomson Center February 7, at 8:30 p.m. ‘The Thomson group, the Playmakers, will present “Thank You, Doctor,” by Gilbert Emery, from a translation by Mary Aldis. The Southeast Community Department, Bullding, Players will give “The Lord’s Prayer,” | by Francois Coppe. Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- ton streets Starting the first week in February, courses for adults in interlor decorating | and automobile operation and construc- tion will be formed. Monday—7 p.m., Kennedy A. C. bas- Xet ball team; 7:15, injerior decorating | group; 7:30 pm., Columbla Command- | ery, No. 2, Knights Templar, drill team; | the | adult dramatics; 8 p.m,, adult dance instruction group, with orchestra. Thursday — 3:30 . beginners’ y 7:15 p.m, ;Drum and Bugle Corps; 7:30 p. Girl Scouts, Children’s Game Club, boys’ handiwork group, Dennison art work; 8 p.m., young people’s dance, with orchestra. Southeast Center, streets southeast: A place to dance and instruction in dancing is offered by the Southeast Center _on Friday, from 8:30 to 10:30 pm. The Friday night cing groups | of girls are rehearsing for a dance reci- tal, featuring artistic group dances and | solo dances. The Southeast Community Players, the adult. drama club, meeting on Wednesday and Friday nights, is in re- hearsal for the play tournament of the Community Drama Guild. The children’s dramatic groups, meet- ing on Saturday mornings, will produce in February three l-act comedies that Seventh and C 8 pm., Company C, National Guard | Will include all members. basket ball team, Community Center Basket Ball League game, Washington Petworth Mets: 9 p.n.. St. | ran Men’s basket ball team, | C. basket ball team. p.m.; Mount. Vernon Jun- fors basket ball team, Chevy Chase A. C ball team; “7:30 pam., Royal T. C. of L. drill team; 7:45 tional Capital Oratorio Asso- eiation; 8 p.m. Crescents basket ball team, Bank of Brightwood basket ball | team; 9 pm. W. H. West Co. and Washington Loan & Trust Co. basket ball teams. ‘Wednesday—7 pm., Cardinals' bas- ket ball team, St. Paul's Boys' Club basket ball team; 7:30 p.m., automobile class, Kallipolis Grotto drill team; p.m., Mount Vernon Senlors’ basket ball | team, Security Club girls' basket ball | team: 9 pm. Harriman & Co. and Security Club men’s basket ball teams. Thursday—7 p.m., Hecht Rover Club basket bail team, Sigma Lambda Nu basket ball team: 7:15 pm. metal-| working group; 7:30 p.m., Almas Tem- | ple patrol driil team; 8 pm., W. B.| Hibbs & Co. and Stanley Athletic. Club | basket ball teams: 9 p.m. Potomac | Boat Club and Drake Seniors basket ball teams. | Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut avenue and McKinley street: i Monday—3:135 to 5 pm., music, Prench; 7:30 p.m., women's gym group. Tuesday—3 to 5 p.m., rhythmic danc- ing; 3:15 to 5 p.m.. music, miniature airplane construction. Wednesdey—10 to 12 am., ' Choral Club (Choral Club section of the Chevy Chase Woman's Club of Maryland); 3 p.n., children's carpentry. Thursday—3 to 5 rhythmic dancing; 3 children’s carpentry Saturday—7:15 P for juniors. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson N mal School, Eleventh and Harvard | streets. P French, to '3:30 pm, , social dancing | & new course Thursday at9 p.m., with | Dr. L. F. Kebler as health director and ©. B. Porter ,as physical director. New | classes are dtarting in bridge Tuesday | and Thursday evenings. Adult group: | Monday—7 p.am. basket ball games | by West Washington Athletic Club; 8| The Watch Your Weight Club opens |t p.m., by Fifth Baptist Y. P. U. Athletic | Cl Club; 9 p.m, by First Baptist Y. P. U. Athletic Club. | Tuesday—7 p.m., basket ball games by | Mount Pleasant Athletic Club; 8 pm., | by Capital Athletic Ciub; 8 p.m., rhyth- | mic dancing, Choral Club, instruction | bridge, Columbia Players (rehearsal of | “Helena’s Boy"); 9 pm., Curley Ath-| letic Club (basket ball game). | Thursday—7 p.m., basket ball games by Northern Athletic Club; 8 p.m., by Lionell Athletic Club; 8 p. self-de- | fense group, Columbia Players (rehear- | #al of “Helena's Boy"”), Community Or- chestra, the Capital City Orchestra, in-~ struction bridge; 8:30 p.m., Watch Your Weight Club; 9 p.m., gymnasium class (men and women). Priday—7 p.m., Arcadia Athletic Club (basket ball game); 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troops 40 and 41; 8 p.m., Mon- Toe Athletic Club (basket ball game), young people’s dance (instruction.8 p.m. and dancing 9 p.m.), -political ' study group (open to boys in community), Ye Olde Tyme Darncing Club, Tremont Ath- Jetic Club (basket ball-game). Saturday—7:30 pm., Boy Scouts’ courts of honor and reviéw. Children’s groups: pm., beginners’ Thursday — 3: rhythmic dancing. Friday—3:15 p.m., violin instruction group (first year); 3:30 p.m,, advanced Thythmic dancing, Children of Ameri- <an Revolution dance,group; 4:15 pm,, violin instruction group (third year). Saturday—9:30 a.m., piano instruc- tion for beginnars; 10 a.m., rhythmic gdancing for small children; 10:15 am., piano instruction (second year); -11:30 | a.m., violin instruction. East Washingten Center, Seventeenth #nd East Capitol streets: Tuesday—7 p.m.,. Délta Sigma “F' ternity of the Fifteefith Street Christia. Church, B. B. Girls; 8 pm., Eastern Prep A. C.,, Gypsies basket ball team, Boys’ Independent Band; 8:30 p.m., community dance; 9 p.m., Sioux A. C., Woodridge A. C. Wednesday—8 p.m., drill team of De Molay Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar. ‘Thursday—7 p.m., Pontiac Basket Ball Club, girls’ basket ball team of Trinity; 17:30 p.m. dressmaking, basketry, Co- lumbia Troubadours, the Uniform Rank, + Woodmen of the World; 8 pan., Trin- ity Young Men’s basket ball team, | Washington A. C., gymnasium ‘group; | 8:30 p.m., Bethlehem drill team, Bet) lehem Chapter, No. 7, O. E. 8.; 9 pm., Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, basket ball team, the Florence M. Brown Class of Calvary Baptist Sun- 1day School basket ball team. Saturday—7 pm. Nativity Young People’s Service League, junior rhythm, game group for children; 7:30 p.m., senior rhythm; 8 p.m., Metropolita: Club, community program, moving pic- tures; 8:30 p.m., community dance: 9 p.m.; Woltz Photographers’ basket ball | team, basket ball. | Langley, Second and T streets N.E.: ‘Tuesday, 7 p.m., Baptist Young Peo- ples’ Union Basket Ball League games, Wallace Memorial basket ball team, Mrs. Channey's Group in Dennison art work (class open for registration); 8 pm. Benjamin Franklin School of Accountancy basket ball team; 9 National Publishing Company basket ball team vs. The Washington Grays (Community Center League game). Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Baptist Young Peoples’ Union_ Basket . Ball League {games, Dulin & Martin® basket ball | team; 8 pm., Tivoli basket ball team; | 9 p.m., Mardfeldt baskef ball teaem. | Macfarland Center, Jowa avenue and Webster street There will be a recital of children's Work at the M Center January 25 at 7:30 pm. rhythm class, under the direction of | Mrs. Flora Robertson, will give some selections of rhythmic dancing. The Children of the American Revolution, | Thomson Center, streets: Monday—17 p.m., French, reading and advanced group; beginners' Spanish; | 8 p.m., beginners' Itallan and French, auction bridge (instruction and ad- vanced groups), Nordica Orchestra, Writers' Craft Club, dramatic rehearsal of “Thank You, Doctor,” by the Play Makers. Tuesday—7:30 p.m., shorthand dic- tation group, open to any writer; physi- cal education (women’s group only), open to new members; 8 p.m. Lyric Orchestra rehearsal; 8:30 p.m., instruc- tion and practice in ballroom dancing | for men and women. This class is par- ticularly formed to help those who are anxious to learn to dance. Any adult may join. Piano instruction for adults (melody way), Spanish reading group. ‘Wednesday—3:30 p.m., music classes for children in violin, clarinet and cornet. Thursday—7 p.m., Spanish beginners, the Play Makers’ dramatic rehearsal; 7:30 p.m. shorthand dictation (any writer); 8 p.m, beginners' or advanced Italian study groups, Ohio Girls’ Bridge Club, women's drill team. Friday—3:15 p.m., rhythm group for children and youths; 4:15 p.m., tap dancing and physical education for boys; ‘7 p.m., French reading and ad- vanced group; 8 p.m. French begin- ners. Lecture, “Home or Interior Dec- orating,” by Miss Harriet Garrels. This lecture is open to all (men and women) : instruction in ballroom dancing and practice for young people (high school | age), Miss Carol Wroe, director. This class is open to more members. Saturday—8:45 to 12 noon, children’s groups in violin, saxophone, piano, trombone and drums. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast: The Birney Choral Society is plan- ning to produce “The Mikado” in the near future. Al former members of chorus are requested to attend the rehearsals. New members are invited to Twelfth and: L‘ Monday—7:30 p.m., Campfire Girls, boys' handicraft, boys’ basket ball, in- dustrial art; 8 p.m., Choral Society, Toy Symphony Orchestra, men’s club, study group, ATacostia Foot Ball Club, A. C. Jr., Basket Ball Club, Boys’ Hiking Club, Boys’ Social Club, Diplomat Social ub, boys’ games, Co-operative Asso- clation. Thursday—3:15 p.m., music extension in piano. Friday—“Paradise of Childhood.” Burrville Cenfer, Division avenue and Corcoran street: ‘Tuesday—3:15 p.m., music group, children’s classics; 5 p.m., Toy Sym- phony Orchestra; 7:30 p.m,, toy shop group, Boy Scout Troop No. 506, boys’ activities, girls’ activities; 8 p.m., Wor en’s Club, art craft group, Clef Club, Cleveland Center, Eighth and T streets: Tuesday—7:30 p.m., Amphion Glee Club, Columbia Temple Singers, Denni- son art group, home hygiene group, lampshade making, Washington Concert Orchestra, S. Coleridge Taylor Choral Society. Thursday—7:30 - 'p.a., adult piano group, basketry group, Dennison art group, lampshade making, Knights of St. John Military Band and Orchestra. Friday—3§:15- p.m., music extension ano group. piSamnuy—lo ‘a.m., thythmic group, corrective speech group. Dunbar Center, First and N streets: ‘Thursday—6 Silver. Leaf Social and Athletic Club, boys’ game group, girls” swimming; 8 p.m. Kappa Alpha Dramatic Club, Dunbar Center Orches- tra, Sigma Lambda Intercollegiate Fra~ ternity, La Premiere Social Club, Co- Jumbia ‘Temple drill team, Columbia Lodge drill team, American Woodmen drill team, La Rovers A. C.; 9 pm, Pleasant Plains A. C. Friday—7 p.m.. Dunbar Junior Dra- matic Club, boys' game and checker groups; 8 p.m., La Premiere Social Club dance; 9 p.m., Manchester A. C. Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth street southeast: Wednesday—3:15 p.m., music group; 4 p.m., dramatics and dancing for chil- dren; 5 p.m., Toy Symphony Orchestra; 8 p.m.,, Thimble Club, arts and crafts groups, girls’ activities, boys’ and men’s activities, Young Men's Social Club. Center, Twelfth and D streets :15 pm. music extension groups. Wednesday—7 to 10 p.m. industrial groups (Dennison art and lampshade making); athletics, Girls' A. C., North- east Male Chorus (Junior), Club Room. ‘Thursday—3:15 p.m., music extensoia groups. Saturday—17:30 to 10 p.m., Commu- nity A. C., Manchester A. C., the Rinky | Dinks, Girls’ Club, Club Room, stereop= ticon slide program. Military Road Center, Military road pear Brightwood: Monday—3:15 p.m., Buzzing Bees. Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Excelsior Ath- letic Club. Friday—3:15 p.m., music extension piano group. Smothers Center, Benning road and | Forty-second street northeast: | Monday—3:15 p.m., piano instruction | for beginners, dramatics, dancing; 4 pam., advanced piano group. West Washington Center, Phillips School, Twenty-seventh and N streets: Tuesday—8 p.m.,, West Washington Citizens’ “Association, handwork, West Washington Basket Ball Club, Frances Social Club, Sewing Club. Friday—7:30 p.m., handwork in pa- per, reed, wax and clay; West Washing- ton Basket Ball Club, Frances Social Club, community singing, social danc- ing, modeling and lampshade making, RESTAURANT DEFIANT. $22,000,000 Skyscraper Will Be Built Around It. CHICAGO (#).—Michigan avenue is to have a new skyscraper built around Gov. Thomas Welles Society, will dance a colonial gavotte, Miss Marjorie | Schuster, director. Miss June Fleharty, | Miss_Virginia Robey and Miss_ Ele: or | a little restaurant whose owners refuse to move until the expiration of their lease, which has three years to run. ‘When a syndicate purchased the prop- Franklin will present “School Days.” |erty at Michigan and Ohio, the new Pupils of Miss Evelyn Davis will give | owners found a restaurant occupying a program of interpretations, including | 25 front feet. The owners would sell but “The Colonial Miss” by Hazel Card-gat a figure the syndicate thought too well, a Spanish dance by Ruth Hartung | high, The skyscraper is to cost $22,- and a solo dance of her own composi- | 90,000 Bom by e RO e will| "At the end of three years the res- appear in “The Spirit of Prayer taurant will be razed and the larger P Priday 1 pun, Olark Grifiths basket i puilding completed. ¥ ball team; 7:30 pm., recital by chil- - dren’s thythm groups, Boys' Club, Boy Scouts No. 30; 8 p.m., Petworth Players, bridge class, Central Reds basket ball team: 9 pm. Petworth Mets vs. Tre-: monts (Community Center League | i oho"or tra remarkable features of BPINE). |the fiy's anatomy. No less remarkable Park View Center, Warder and New- | are its feet, which allow it to walk up- ton streets: | side down on ceilings. The six feet are Monday-—3:15 pm., beginners' violin; | fitted with hooked claws and two_soft 3:30 p.m. beginners' rhythm; 4 p.m, |pads aplece, each covered by some 1,200 advanced violin { hollow hairs, supplied by a gland with Wednesday—7:30 pan., china paint-'a sticky fluid, Iis footprints are seen ping, basketry, Northern A. C.; 7:45 pm, on window pangs. 2 The Feet of the Fly. ‘The eye arrangement of the fly which enables it to see in every direction is THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, PROGRESS REMOVES NOTED HOBO HAVEN Willows Near Memphis Were Cele- brated Retreat for Knights of Road. Seamanship, gun-loading drill and gun-loading instructions featured the drill of the United States Naval Re- serve Battalion of the District of Co- lumbia at_its drill Monday night at the Navy Yard Armory. The men are | being given intensive training in prepa- | ration for the coming annual inspec- tion by a board of regular officers ap- pointed by the Navy Department, and | every effort will be made by the bat- talion and division officers so well trained by the time the board ap- pears that it will be high on the list of reserve organizations of the country. The local divisions will make every effort this year to capture one of the trophies donated by the United States Naval Reserve Officers’ Associa- tion for presentation each year to the division and battalion having the high- est figure of merit as shown by the report of the inspection board. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (#).—The Willows, internationally known retreat of hoboes and believed to be the scene of Jim Tully't famous story, “Jungle Justice,” is no more. The bank of the Mississippi River, where for decades wanderers have stop- | ped off in ‘their roamings about the | country, has been buried under a sea of mud. Celebrated in story and song, the Willows has been covered by the city in its building up of a parcel of land on Wolf River Inlet. ‘The Willows had all the advantages of a natural hobo camp. Luxurious growth of trees afforded protection from Winter’s blasts and from Sum- mer's sun. Nearby was a spring, which fed a small creek running through the | Lieut. Comdrs. John S. Woodruff and hobo camp. Although it was in exist- | Francis R. Weller. ence for many years, the hobo camp | — was unknown to most citizens of Mem- | Records {mve been received of the phis because of its isolation. | transter to the local reserve of Brooks The Willows was a terminal -for the | 8. Dent, radioman, third, class, from hobos. They all knew where it was.|the fifth naval district. He has put in Over a pot of Mulligan stew and a tin 16 years in the regular establishment can of coffee, the hobos mumbled their | before being transferred to the reserve. strange jargon. . - g ‘When the city declded to fil in the | o ThE 0fowin8 have heen, recommend. jungle, the hobos became indignant. commanding "the -third fleet division, A tattered delegation waited on the| for transfer from the volunteer to the contractor doing the work, but the plea | goot reserve for assignment to his di- of the hobos.was in vain. The spring | vision: Emory W. Hart and Jomos E. has been capped, the little creeks is dry | nfontgomery, both firemen, third class. and the jungle has been filled in with S mud frora the Mississippi. The commandant of the Washington Two_officers of the local naval re- serve died during the week, it was an- nounced at headquarters. They were D, 0, JANUARY 20, D. C. Naval Reserve Navy Yard has received from the Navy Department examination papers for the promotion of Lieut. (Junior Grade) John [ F. Moore, commanding the 2d Fleet Division, and Lieut. (Junior Grade) Charles H. Willlams, attached to the 3d Fleet Division, to the rank of lieutenant. No date has been set for the examinations, which will be given at the Washington Navy Yard. In connection with the coming meet- ing here in annual convention of the United States Naval Reserve Officers’ | Assoclation of the United States, the | following officers of the navy and naval | reserve have been ordered to report to | the Bureau of Navigation for temporary duty during the week of February 15,/ for conference in connection with naval | reserve matters. The officers, who are engaged in the administration of the naval reserve in the various naval dis-i tricts are: | Comdr, David W. Bagley, U. 8. N, | Great Lakes, Iil.; Capt. Alonzo H. Wood- | bine, U. 8. N. Los Angeles: Capt. John T. Nelson, 8. N. R, Boston: Comdr. Willlam B. Allison, U. 8. N. R., | Seattle, Wash.; Lieut. Comdr. John | | R. Peterson, jr., U. 8. N. R.. Key West Fla.; Lieut. Comdr. F. C. Huntoon, U. | S. N. R., Great Lakes, I1l.; Lieut. Comdr. | William C. Tooze, U. S. N. R.. San Francisco, Cal.; Lieut. Comdr. O. W. Erickson, U. S. N.. Great Lakes, Ill.; | Lieut. Comdr. J. D. Price, U. S. N, Seattle, Wash.; Lieut. Lucian A. Moebus. U. S. N, Rockaway, N. Y.; Lieut. G. C. | Hacberle, U. S. N.. Squanfum, Mass.; | Lieut. Willlam M. Corlies, U. S. N. R., Philadelphia, Pa.; Lieut. Rufus E. Wil- son, U. S. N. R., Hampton Roads, Va.; | Lieut. Forrest E. Wells, U. S. N., Charle ton, 8. C.; Lieut. J. J. Wilkinson, U. S. | ot o 1929—PART N. R, New Orleans, La, and Lieut. (Junior Grade) F. E. Weld, U. 8. N. R, Minneapolis, Minn. It was pointed out at the Navy De- partment that it has been the practice for the past few years to bring the of- ficers directly in charge of naval reserve activities in the naval districts together for a discussion of problems encoun- tered in connection with the naval re- serve. These conferences were said by the department to be a great benefit both to the Bureau of Navigation and to the naval reser Fleet reserve divisions are not to be given credit for the attendance at drills men assigned to indefinite active duty as ship keepers, although these men do put in an appearance in addi- tion to their duty aboard the training ships, it was announced by the Navy Department. It was explained that each fleet division has been given an authorized quota of 55 men who may be carried on the rolls for the purposes of paid drill attendance and perform- ance of annual training duty. members of the division maintained on permanent. active duty as ship keepers or for other duty are in excess of this quota. As a rule, the department statement said, reservists of fleet divisions should e detached from their divisions upon assignment to permanent active duty. However, in view of the fact that upon mobilization certain of these active- duty men will be required to mobilize with their divisions, the allowed quota of 55 men being insufficient for mobili- zation purposes, while certain others will not, hard and fast instructions on this point have not been issued, but it is left to the judgment of the organiza- tion commanders and the district com- mandants as to what men on perma- nent active duty shall be retained on the rolls of the division as in excess and what men shall be detached and not carried on the division rolls. In any ev the return of these men to their divisions for the purposes of drills The | OKLAHOMA YOUTH EARNS $1,000 DURING FIVE YEARS 12-Year-0ld Boy Invests His Stake. | Hopes to Double It ! by Working. | PAWHUSKA, Okla. (#).—Marion | Elam, 12, is Oklahoma's proud exponent of industry and thrift. At the age of 7 Marion moved to this city and started selling papers on | the street. He made 10 cents-the first | day and, in the five years which fol- | lowed put by the sum of $1,000. He celebrated his twelfth birthday by writ- | ing & check for the whole amount and | investing it in bank stock. | Marion finds time to attend school, | where he is president of his class and | | ranks with the first three students. He also finds time for recreation, but_his | first interest is in his news and collec- | tion route with which he expects to double his “stake” of $1,000 in the next few years League Invites Dr. Ca;lmam NEW YORK. January-19 (#).—Th- | Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of |the ' Central Congregational = Church, | Brooklyn, said today he had been i | vited to.deliver the sermon at the open- ing of the League of Nations conference at_Geneva on August 25. Dr. Cadman is a former president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Dean Inge of St Paul's Cathedral, London, preached the | sermon before the Leagus last year. and cruises is not authorized when such action will cause an excess in the authorized quota of the division by pay grades. T 183 HOURS Washington to Florida D e Other Fast Through Trains Daily Special . o 8:55p.m. Palmetto Limited . 12:45 am. Florida Special (Eff. Jan.5) 2:10 a.m. Coast Line Florida Mail . . 3:15 a.m. Everglades Limited . - « « 10:55 som. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the Seuth ckets, reservations, information from GEO. P. JAMES, G. P,A. 1418 “H” St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 7835 _Ask fos “Tropiest Trige™ et Old Reliable Influenza Prevention LIBERTY NASAL CREAM, first- aid treatment and preventive of in- fluenza and other infectious diseases of the ncse, throat and lungs, has broken up all symptoms of influenza, when used faithfully, every two hours the first day of infection. It is won- derfully effective in giving relief in some of the most severe cases. For sale at drug stores or Liberty Chems« ical Co., North 6091. Price, 35 cents. Take no substitute. Kaufmann's January Clearance Kaufmann's January Clearance is going into its third Entire Stock of Character Furniture Is Included at a Sweeping Discount of 209p—One-Fifth Off Regular Prices! Genuine Mohair 3-Piece Living Room Suite This_elegant suite is upholstered in:mohair all around. Frame is of birch, richly finished in mahog- any and decorative. Spring-filled cushion seats are covered in mohair and damask. Reversible type Nach- man spring unit base, January Clearance Sale Price.. 18 Months to Pay Charming Indeed Is This Colonial 4-Post Bedroom Suite Four very attractive pieces in a variety of finishes. $ I ' O French vanity, chest of drawers, poster bed and a roomy ‘dresser.” Each plece is carefully constructed and beautifully proportioned. Priced considerably below its regular worth. January Clearance Sale Price.......ee0 18 Months to Pay Plan to shop at Kaufmann’s tomorrow and buy OUT OF INCOME Character Furniture the kind you've wanted right along. TWENTY-ONE STORES week without any abatement of interest. Values grow better each day and hundreds of Washington home- makers are buying Character Furniture at a discount of one-fifth while the opfl;:ortunity is offered. Yeu see, it will be another six mon s before you will be able to buy Kaufmann’s Character Furniture at a 20% Discount. 2 A Legitimate Reduction on Character Furniture Speciall 5-Piece Breakfast Suites Your window or breakfast room nook will welcome this charming ivory and blue enameled five-plece breakfast suite, consisting of Table January Clearance Sale Price and four Chairs. $2 3.80 5+Pc. Suites, $17.95 and Up Terms are easily arranged during this Sale as at any other time. We don’t penalize you just because the prices are reduced! Three-Piece Jacquard Velour Suite A fine thiee-piece suite, made in accordance with Kaufmann's specifications. Covered all over with two- tone jacquard velour, with velvet pipings. Loose, spring: filled units. Spring edge and foundation. Clearance Sale Price. 124 January 18 Months to Pay Matched Walnut-Veneered Bedchamber Suite Four elegant pieces . . . hardwood and gumwood construction. Most unusual in design and expertly con- Sketched, a dresser, French van- ity, with six drawers, bow-end bed and an artistic chest of drawers with mahogany drawer bottoms. Janu- structed for service. ary Clearance Sale Price........ o *140. CONVENIENT PAYMENTS 1415 H Street N.W. IN TWEN 18 Months ta. #ay Hundreds of individual pieces,, including Easy Chairs, Lamps, Odd Case Goods, Rugs, chg;sional Pieces all at 209, TY-ONE . CITIES