Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1931, Page 72

Parent-Teacher Activities All material for this column must be mailed to the State office, room 101, Burlington Hotel, in time to be received on the first delivery Wednesday morn- preceding the Sunday on which publication is desired. At a conference of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers January 20 at 1 p.m. in the ‘Wilson Teachers’ College, the program will be presented by Dean W. C. Reu- diger of George Washington University, who is the sixth vice president of the congress and director of the depart- ment of education. Each of the chair- men in this department will have a part on the program. Miss Charl Williams, director of education of the national organization, will speak on educational :Dl‘k of the Parent-Teacher Associa- jon. Miss Katherine Watkins, kindergar- ten extension, will present her work and Mrs. O. C. Hankins, visual educa- tion, In tonjunction with Miss Dyer, director of visual education of the schools, will give a practical demon- stration of how various things through the sense of sight. Mme. Von Unschuld, music, will speak briefly on the musical work of the Parent-Teacher Association, and Miss Grace Meyer, dramatic chairman, with Mrs. M. S. Louden, art chairman, will give an outline of the teaching of art and dramatics in the schools. Lyle Burroughs, assistant director of the Community Chest, will speak briefly on the drive for funds. At the meeting of the Board of Man- agers Tuesday afternoon the bill for the elimination of alley dwellings, now pending in Congress, was unanimousiy indorsed. Mrs. Stewart of the Council of Social Agencies prosented the outline of the bill to the board. Unanimous indorsement was also given to the bill sponsored by the Na- tional Capital Park and Planning Com- mission for the elimination of bili- boards on the highways in the District. Miss Harleen James presented this measure for indorsement. ~ Mrs. Hugh Bradford, president of the National Congress of Parents and ‘Teachers, was entertained Monday at the Hotel Martinique by Mrs. David ©O. Mears, past president, in honor of her birthday. She was also speaker and guest of honor at a tea given by the American Association of University ‘Women in its club house Monday aft- ernoon. A class in parliamentary law is be- ing organized and will meet January 21 from 10 to 11:30 o'clock in_the Burlington Hotel. Mrs. Henry M. Rob- erts will instruct the class, which is to any parent-teacher member and which will continue for 10 weeks. Information may be obtained at the | State office. Bowen-Greenleaf, ‘The Bowen - Greenleaf Association | met January 8 in the Bowen School. Mrs. C. Jones, student aid chairman, stressed the need for clothing, there- fore January 21 was set aside as bundle day. Mrs. H. N. Roberts gave a talk. A study group, under the leadership of Miss M. E. Trapp, Greenleaf kinder- a::gn teacher, was organized. e meeting was held January 14 at the Greenleaf School. In the contest for attendance the re- sult was a tie between the sixth grade, Miss Ramey, teacher, and Mrs. Sobey, third grade of the Bowen School, and Miss M. E. Trapp, kindergarter of the Greenleaf. Powell Elementary. ‘The Powell Elementary Association met Monday afternoon. Dr. Buhrer, gtnf of the First Reformed E. W. | urch, was principal speaker. | Mrs. L. B. Schioss explained the work of the Community Chest drive and Mrs. Muse of the Singing Mothers’ or- ganization presented their work to the association. The attendance picture was won by the sixth grade, Mrs: Duganne'’s room. ‘The sixth grade girls entertained the small children in the kindergarten dur- ing the meeting. John Eaton. ‘The John Eaton Association met Monday evening. Miss Mabel Cook, secretary of the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A, spoke on the Community | Chest. J. W. Townsend explained the work of the Cathedral Heights-Cleve- land Park Citizens’ Association. Mrs, Carlos Mirick talked on children’s diet. The address of the evening was given by Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, School Board member and chairman of educa- tion for the District of Columbia Con- gress of Parents and Teachers. Hubbard-Raymond. ‘The Hubbard-Raymond Home and School Association will meet in the Raymond School tomorrow at 8 p.m. The meeting is in the nature of a farewell to Miss Neumeyer, who retired January 5; also a welcome to Miss Bal- lenger, the new principal. Stuart Junior. Rev. Homer Councilor will make the address to the graduating class of Stuart Junior High on January 30. The Home and School Association has planned a party for the class, including the teachers, principal and many other special guests. Mrs. Henry Yeager is chairman, assisted by the Executive Board. Mrs, J. Johnstone, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Anderson, are preparing a Ppageant for the Pebruary meeting. The | Executive Board and many of the par- | ents attended the assembly on January 13 to hear Happy Goulman. | Cranch-Tyler. The Oranch-Tyler Association met | Monday in_ the Tyler Sthool. Mrs Brousseau led in community singing and Joseph Kaufman and Mrs. Lucas spoke. Mrs. Laurence told of the Com- munity Center project. The school will | take part in this affair. Mrs. Gallia announced the card party February 6 at Northeast Masonic Temple. | ‘Miss Dugan told of the Cranch-Tyler | News, a paper gotten out by the pup of her sixth grade. Miss Bergen's first | grade won the banner for having the | most parents present | Jefterson Junior. | The Jefferson Junior High School Association will meet January 20 at | 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Emeline Whitcomb, | senijor specialist of the Bureau of Home Economics, will speak on the subject | of “Clothing in Relation to Health and | Character.” In connection with her | talk & fashion show will be presented by students. Truesdell. A special Executive Board meeting of the Truesdell Association was held January 5. Arrangements were com- | pleted for the annual benefit theater party, to be given at the Colony Theater | February 11. Mrs. R. C. Swan was | appointed chairman, with Mrs. Richard | Jolly and Mrs. Paul Brattain assistants. | Mrs. Kenneth R. Pierce was appointed chairman of the Spring luncheon, to | be given in May. Delegates to the Public School Asso- | clation are as follows: Mrs. Hunton Leith, chairman; Mrs. Jules Van Ackers | and Mrs. Vaughn Cafferty; alternates, | Mrs. Percy Ellett, Mrs. C. G. Thomas | and Mrs. C. A. Wickham. An Executive Board meeting will be held January 19 at 1:30 p.m. Francis Scott Key. At a meeting of the association held Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary H Liufrio, principal of the school ex- plained the eystem of grading children the school. Announcement was made by Mrs. Eva O. Steimer, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, of a card party | to be held at the school the night of FPebruary 20. Request was made that members having photographs of the school or of student activities at the school, or other material of interest, turn it over to Mrs. Linn C. Drake, as- historian, the , in order that children are taught | | Chest worker, record of the school since its beginning may be as complete as possible. ‘The association voted to assist in the Community Chest through the chil- dren at the school. Mary Polacofl’s room, 1B-2A grades, won the banner for largest rep- resentation of parents at the meeting. Bryan. The monthly meeting was held in the school January 9. A Christmas play was given under the direction of the two dramatic teachers, Miss Anna Murray and Mrs. Millansland. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Eldred, president of the Congress Heights Parent-Teacher Association. N. P. Gage School. Dr. Homer J. Councilor of Calvary Baptist Church recently addressed the Gage association. Mrs. E. J. Dowling, student aid chairman of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, exhibited samples made of worn clothing and explained what is being done in that particular part of parent-teacher work. Vocal solos were rendered by Lloyd Widemer, accom- panied on the piano by Marian Bates and by the Columbia Quartet, composed of Messrs. Powers, Flack, Smith and Juneau, directed by Miss Bonnell, teacher in Columbia Junior High. Mr. Harron completed the entertainment. Special attention of the parents was called to the two silver cups won by the boys of the school, one for base bail and one, the soccer cup, for which Gage tied with Peabody. Eighty children re- ceived the Shick serum, Curtis-Hyde-Addison. The Curtis-Hyde-Addison association met in the Curtis School last Monday. The boy patrol was present with Officer Reed, who is in charge of all patrols in this precinct. Mr. Reed outlined the work of the patrols and praised these boys for the fine performance of duty. The speaker of the evening was Charles M. Fyfe, superintendent of the Wash- ington Boys’ Club. Miss Lyddane’s sixth grade won the cup for attendance. Fairbrother-Rossell. The meeting January 8 was addressed by Miss Jessie La Salle, assistant super- intendent of District of Columbia schools. A chorus of patriotic and parent-teacher association songs was accompanied by Miss J. D. Golden at the piano. Robert Litman played a violin solo. The president, Mrs. F. Lit~ man, presided. Miss M. E. O'Neil's fourth grade class gave a play. Miss O'Neil's class received the prize for having the great- est percentage of parents enrolled in the parent-teacher association and Miss Hayward's kindergarten received the one for largest attendance at the meeting. Jackson. Mr. Knowles Cooper, a Community addressed the Jackson association Monday evening. Mrs. Dra- pin told of changes made in_the scheol since the first of the year. Mrs. Henry presented Miss Blanche Beckham, prin- cipal, and Miss Ballenger, former prin- cipal, with corsage bouquets. The fifth grade was winner of the attendance prize. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Haner entertained with plano and violin numbers. A reception was then held for tne new principal. Keene. ‘The Keene Association met Tuesday evening when Dr. O. V. Hunter, assis- tant dean of George Washington Uni- versity Medical School, gave a talk. The school banner was won by the sixth grade, Miss King, teacher. Tuthill. Stephen H. Talkes, secretary treasurer of the Association of Retail Credit Men of the District of Columbia, will be the speaker at the Tuthill Association Jan- uary 27. Emery-Eckington. The Emery-Eckington Association met at Eckington School January 9. Mrs. Elwood Street, national chairman of the Social Hygiene Committee, gave a talk. Miss Kimball and her kindergarten class of Emery School entertained with music by their band, dances and songs. The prize for largest number of parents present was won by the third grade of Emery School, Miss Bernhart, teacher. James F. Oyster. ‘The James F. Oyster Association met last Monday. A motion picture was shown and Miss Newman, one of the teachers, rendered vocal selections. Barnard. The Barnard Association met Tues- day night with J. Splain presiding. Presentation of blue ribbons was made by Mrs. Klock, health chairman, to physically perfect children of the school. Miss J. E. Batcheler, 6 A-B grade teacher, gave an art appreciation lesson. The community singing was led by Mrs. Brousseau, Mrs. Lewis being at the piano. The speaker for the evening was Dr. Lewis. Gordon Junior High. Mrs. C. L. Sturtevant is chairman of a committee which has charge of a card party to be held by the Gordon Junior High School Association in the lunch room of the school January 23 at 8 pm. The object of the party is to raise funds for the child welfare work of the association and for the school library. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Sturdevant or the grade mothers. Blair-Hayes. The Blair-Hayes association met Jan- uary 8 at the Blair School. Mrs. Sar- gent Elliott, first vice president. pre- sided. A representative of the Wash- ington Dairy Council presented an in- teresting puppet show entitled “Why the Cow Jumped Over the Moon.” Mrs. E. J. Dowling, State chairman of stu- dent aid, gave a short talk. The at- tendance banners were won by Miss Aitcheson of the Blair School and Miss Burley and Miss Jordan of the Hayes Bchool John Greenleat Whittier. The association met January 12. Mrs, J. F. Lartz was appointed publicity chairman to succeed Mrs. Mildred B. | McInturff. Mrs, Boniviia, health chairman, an- nounced that a survey would be made to secure the co-operation of parents in giving the Schick test to children through tite third grade. E. H. Pullman, legislative chairman of the Citizens' Association of Manor Park, and C. A. Davison gave interest- ing reports in regard to the new school building. John Smoor reporied on a possible entertainment and dance to be given by the parent-teacher and citi- zens’ associations jointly at some future date. This meeting was designated “Dad’s Night” and 23 fathers were present. I F. Krider sang accompanied by Mrs. H. A. Spalding. Walter McPeek of the Community Chest spoke. Langley. The Langley association will meet January 20. Miss Bertie Backus, prin- cipal of Powell Junior High School, will talk on “Character Education in the Public Schools.” There will be music by pupils of Langley. Thomson. The Thomson association met Jan- uary 13 and was addressed by Mrs. Croxton. The kindergarten, under the direction of Miss Zuders, gave a demon- stration of their work. Miss Zeiders' room won the prize for attendance. The next meeting, which will be designated “Father’s Night,” will be held Febru- ary 10 at 8 pm. Corcoran. ‘The Corcoran Assoclation met Jan- |uary 13. Mrs. Littlefield rendered two | vocal ‘selections ‘The new principal, Miss Beckam, was | introduced to the parents. The prize for | the greatest number of parents present was given to the third grade. Tenley-Janney. The Tenley-Janney Mothers' Study group will in the Janey auditorium THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, J! v [ January 21 at 1:30 pm. Mrs. Elwood Street, District Board of Social Hygiene, i will speak on “The Mother’s Part in the | Play Lite of Her children.” Brent-Dent. At the January meeting of the as- sociation L. E. Haycock, assistant super- intendent of schools, was speaker of the evening. A report was made on the distribution of free milk to needy chil- ren. (4 Stories were told by Miss Willamy King and songs were sung by boys of both schools—Robert Kobre, Philip Ca- ruso, George Barnes and Moreland Rowles. Mrs. Leppers’ first grade, Dent, again won the banner. Langdon, Dr. Paul J. Ewerhardt, psychiatrist of the Washington Child Guidance Clinic, was the speaker at “Father’s Night” at Langdon, January 9. Emile Smith, rendered piano numbers and Mayne Coe sang. Miss Rougle, in- structor of instrumental music in the public schools, presented her class in recital. Miss Rouzie gave piano selec- tions. The kindergarten, Mrs. Bowles' room, received the prize for the most fathers present. John Burroughs. Mrs. Edna DuBois was speaker at John Burroughs Association meeting. There was a round table discussion by the mothers, led by Mrs. L. L. Scott. Miss Draney gave a talk on promotion and retardation. ‘The next meeting will be held Feb- ruary 12, which will be observed as Faunders' day. Mrs. Joseph Sanders will be the speaker. The Social Hygiene Study Class was organized January 7 under the leader- ship of Miss Goodpasture. ~Special topics were presented by Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Newby and Mrs. Stefly. The class met January 13 un- der the leadership of Mrs. Stef. ‘The subject was “‘Impulses and Emotions.” The next meeting is January 20. -~ Powell Junior High. A card party will be given at the school next Wednesday evening under the auspices of the association. A pro- gram of music 1 be given from 8 to The New 1931 PHILCO Model 20 NowdlBeins S hoiw trical _pick- 10 inch records genuine walnut Plays Cabinet with . ican_ Gobelin speaker opening. $99.50 Less Tubes tapestry over Less 1095 9 5.94 Well made and attractively holstered. 50c a Week This $14.95 97 Complete service for twelve sons, 50c a Week This $9.50 Occasional Table Less 40% Nicely finished in palnut on gum- wood. 50c a Week Less 40% $8 5 Delivers Any Radio 100-Pc. Set of Dishes 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Edwards is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. H. 1. Earle, Mrs. W. P. Roop and Mrs. Charles L. Shelton. ‘Wheatley. ‘The Wheatley association met Janu- ary 13. Mrs. Duerr, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, an- nounced she would celebrate her first anniversary in this chairmanship next week. Mrs. Rill, chairman of the Student Aid Committee: Mrs. Honey, chairman of the Thrift Committee, and Mrs. Eaton, , membership chairman, made reports. The “Study Group,” under the leadership of Miss Grubb, kindergarten teacher, will meet in the Parent-Teacher club room January 23 at 1:30 o'clock. Judge Katherine Sellers of the Juve- nile Court gave a talk. AMERICAN’S \.NIFE DIES AFTER ROW IN FRANCE Mrs. Romeo Houle Believed Sui- cide From Bullet in Heart in Husband's Absence. By the Associated Press. RHEIMS, France, January 17.—Mrs. Romeo Houle, wife of an American architect, was found dead by police at her home at Somme Thursday with a bullet in her breast. She was believed a suicide. Police inquiries showed that she had quarreled with her husband, a member of the American Battle Monuments Commission. As she appeared to be suffering from nervous tension he hid their revolver before going to the American War Cemetery at Blanc Mont, where he is superintending erection of a memorial monument. The woman apparently found another pistol and shot herself. Mr. Houle was born in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Houle was of French descent. Natives in the interior of China are ing American flashlights. Radio-Phonograph The receiver is a 7-tube screen- grid set, with electro-dynamic speak- er and balanced units throughcut. The phortograph is all electric and equipped with special balanced elec~ and is built of V-matched Oriental wood panel, and has Amer- the This $9.90 Coil-Spring 35.94 Less 10%, Discount. . “ 50c a Week This $9.90 Pull-up Chair up- 3-Pe. 1009, NUARY 18, 1931—PART SIX. Spanish War Veterans MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Monday—Pettit Auxiliary, Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth and Penn- sylvania avenue southeast. Tuesday — Pettit~ Camp, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Lawton Auxiliary, Pythian Tem- ple. ‘Wednesday — Harden Pythian Temple. Camp, Officers of the camps of the District were installed in joint exercises recently at the Government Printing Office. Addresses were_made by former Na- tional Comdr. Rice W. Means, Public Printer George H. Carter, Maj. Gen. Crosby, District Commissioner, and Dr. McNeil, department commander, Ameri- can Legion. Benjamin F. Motley, de- partment commander, Spanish War Veterans, called the meeting to order. William 1. Jenkins was the installing officer. Miss Gretta Wainwright Ludwig sang and Miss Virginia Cureton gave violin selections. The Army Band rendered selections. The Department of the District of Columbia—Council of Administration met at department headquarters, 921 Pennsylvania_avenue southeast, Janu- ary 10, with the department com- mander, Benjamin F. Motley, presiding. Past Department Comdr. Charles W. McCaffrey, chairman of the Depart- ment Memorial Day Committee, report- ed arrangements for the production of large red carnations used for the deco- ration of the graves of veterans of the Spanish War on Memorial day would start as socn as the camp commanders notify the chairman of the committee of the names of two members assigned from each camp. Past Department Comdr. Jere A. Costello, chairman of the Good and Welfare Committee, will make arrange- ments for a banquet to Commander in Four Pes. Walnut Nagnificent Vanity, Chiet Edward S. Matthias Monday, February 16, at a hotel to be selected by_the committee. Past Commander in Chief John Lewis Smith, chairman of the Maine Memorial Committee, stated the annual national Maine memorial exercises will be held February 15 at the riding hall, Fort Mye1, Va, at 2:30. James ‘G. Yaden, past department commander, was elected to represent the department of the District of Co- lumbia U. S. W. V. for a term of three years on the Grand Army of the Re- public Memorial Day Corporation, De- partment of the Potomac. It was decided to make a change in arrangements for the annual San- tiago day excursion July 17, and the Good and Welfare Committee was in- structed to investigate and report re- sults on the observance of Santiago day at the next council meeting. Lawton Camp met, with Comdr. George J. McDermott presiding. John J. Cannon, Company F, 28th United States Volunteer Infantry, was mustered into the camp. Remarks were made by Comdr. Strobel of Pettit Camp and by Comrades Jurgensen and Famer of Lawton Camp. Admiral George Dewey Camp met, with Comdr. Patrick J. Callan in the chair. He announced the following committee chairmen: Employment and Grievance, George C. Talbert; Sick and Relief, Robert G. Tegeler; Memorial Day, Andrew J. Kimmel; Good and Welfare, William W. Lynch. The fol- lowing were appointed to serve on com- mittees of the department from this camp: Arthur H. League, past depart- ment commander, and Past Comdrs. G. B. Parker and Victor L. Woolridge to serve on the department Good and Welfare Committee; Past Comdrs. An- drew J. Kimmel and B. S. Buscher to serve on_the Memorial Day Committee. an Comdr. A. H. League and Past Parker, Lynch and W Frazer. 5 Miles Camp met, with Comdr. Gerald P. McGillicuddy presiding. The lw- cations of Carlton E. Forsythe and - liam M. Haag were received. Comrade Forsythe was admitted to membership and Comrade Haag will be obligated later. George V. McAlear and Patrick McMahon were installed as patriotic instructor and chief musician, respec- tively. Post Comdr, A. T. Jenkins was presented with a past commander's badge by Past Department Comdr. Lorin C. Nelson. Bertha R. Cook, department president of the District of Columbia U. S. W. V., announced a dance and card party will be given by the auxiliary January 22 at 2400 Sixteenth street. She also an- nounced that Mrs. Edith Bird, Toledo, Ohio, national president of the U. 8. . V. Auxillary; .Mrs. Claude H. Becker, Louisville, Ky., national senior vice president, and other national offi- cers of the national pody will be in Washington January 29, 30 and 31 to attend the Women's Conference of Na- tional Defense. The Dephrtment of the District of Columbia, U. 8. W. V., recently con- ducted a joint installation of the offi- cers of the auxillaries. The department president, Bertha R. Cook, was the in- stalling officer, assisted by her staff. ‘The retiring presidents of the several auxiliaries were presented with jewels and the installing officer, Department President Bertha R. Cook, received a gift from the auxillaries. National Treasurer Carrie Nolan of the U. S. W. V. Auxiliary and Department Comdr. Benjamin F. Motley spoke. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary met, with President Jeanette McCaffrey and her staff of officers in charge. Presi- dent Virginia Cureton and V. Cureton of Urell Auxiliary and Past President Mary White of Dewey Auxiliary spoke. Arrangements are being made for Past Comdr. Victor L. Woolridge was presented i a -past commander’s / A TR = iy SO LS qu in Selected Veneers Straight- end Bed, Deck Chest of Drawers and Tlarge constructed of lays and carving Dresser. Veneers, with artistic maple over- Regularly $144.00 Less 33Y3% Staunchly selected Walnut . hess 40% Discount . 50c a MOHAIR Living Room Suite Beauty and comfort that comes from the most careful tailoring, at a price that is unbelicvably low. the tufted backs. Regularly $147.50, less 33Y3% Discount... per- ing space is limited, we are able to show only a few of the many big bargains offered throughout the store. Come in and give your eyes and pocketbook a treat! Many unique features, including the new Bunny back chair and Massive scttee, club chair and Bunny back chair as pictured. Bl THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY ~ Ssuu T M STREET This $13.25 Felt Mattress visit to the United States Soldiers’ Home Hospital January 25. Officers and members will meet at the Upshur street gate between 2 and 2:30 pm. Auxiliary members who desire to attend the Women's Patriotic Conference on Na= tional Defense at Memorial Continental Hall January 29, 30 and 31 should get in contact with Beulah Cope, 1466 Co- lumbia road. . Commencing January 22, the last mee! of each month Miles Auxili- ary will hold brief business sessions. to be followed by a social hour. At the last meeting in December, 1030, tne auxiliary presented the retiring presi- dent, Susig Adams, a percolator set. Astor Auxiliary met, with the newl elected officers in the chairs. The re- tiring president, Ada Gray, Was pre- sented with a tablecloth and napkins. Katie A. Boss was installed as treasurer and Rose Vernon as patriotic instructor. A meeting of the Presidents’ Club will be held January 28 at the home of Margaret Burns, 5101 Fifth street. Katle LeLaurin and Catherine Huhn will be the hostesses sesiiE AT FARMER TAKING DRINK IN U. S. OFFICE JAILED Had Been Acquitted of Possessing Still When He Is Said to Have Used Flask. By the Associated Press. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., January 17.- Acquitted on a charge of possessing a still, W. L. Hackworth, a gray-haired farmer, was in jail yesterday on the ac- cusation of taking a drink in the Fed- eral Building while on trial. ‘Waiting in the prisoners’ dock of the marshal's office yesterday for the jury to return its verdict in the still case, Hackworth drew a flask from his pocket, according to Prohibition Chief Carroll Cate, and imbibed deeply. Federal Judge George Taylor imme- diately issued a bench warrant charg- ing Hackworth with transporting and possessing liquor in the Federal Build- ing and consigned him to jail in de- fault of a $2,000 bond. Ssuperheterodyne-Pl* Highboy Now Being Shown The receiver is the new 11-tul mmhmxfl-phfl recently per- Jected by Pi equipped ilco engineers, and i with automatic volum: control, tone control, station record- ing dial, and is thoroughly shieldec and_non-oscillati electro-dynamic. pencil-striped walnut and highly of The speaker is 'he cabinet is made figured butt walnut, with elaboratc Week No $7-9 carvings and maple overlays. 155 Less Tubes Extra Charge for Credit This $37.95 English Lounge Chair Less 40% 822.77 Comfortable and attractive. kit 50c a Credit at the NA- TIONAL is strong enough to meet all competition, flexible ough to meet individual require- ments and liberal enough: to m $1.00 Down This $21.00 Spinet Desk Less 40% 1240 ma- nogany Anish ogany fini on_solid 0od. oum- W eek €onsole Table and Mirror Less 40% $5.94 Beautifully finished in ma- hogany over umuwood. emi-Venetian mirror. 50c a Week