THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JUNE 4, 1922
9
IHH CLUB ME
DUTTOENFORGELAW
Part Also to Be Taken in
Child Welfare Work.
EDUCATION ALSO BACKED
explained the work of this organiza
tion and the educational value .of good
motion pictures. .
Officers of th federation are
elected every two years, so the pres
ent officers will be in charge off the
club work until ths convention next
spring. . - .
The officers are? MrsJ Ida B. Calla
han of Corvallis, president; Mrs
Collins W. Elkins, Prineville, first
vice-president; Mrs. William Belt
Roseburg, second vice-president; Mrs.
Charles Hines, Forest Grove, record
ing secretary; Mrs. William Pollock
Astoria, corresponding nrrptrv: Mrs
John Van Zante, Portland, treasurer;
Mrs. L. E. Bean, Eugene, auditor; Mrs.
Charles H . Castner. Hood River, gen
eral federation state- secretary, and
Mrs. George Cochran, La Grande, and
Mrs. E. T. Wade, Pendleton, directors.
SHRINE TO TURhi SOD
AT H0SPI1 FRIDAY
Visiting Temples to Assist in
Local Ceremony.
PARADE TO BE FEATURE
Betterment of Conditions for Wom
en to Be Sought 30 Resolu
tions Adopted in Day. -
The 10,000 club women in the state,
who are-members of the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's clubs, will study
many questions of national, state and
community interest this year, follow
ing the plan adopted at the twenty
second annual convention at Tilla
mook last week.
The club women, in 30 resolutions
adopted on the closing day, Friday,
indicated their interest in matters af
fecting child welfare, education, , the
betterment of conditions for women
and law enforcement.
A subject that will receive special
attention from the clubwomen is the
direct primary law. A resolution unan
imously adopted by the convention
provides that each club shall devote
at least one meeting to consideration
of the primary law in view of changes
that have been proposed. The resolu
tion was introduced by Mrs. Ogden
W. Dean of Portland, who advocated
revision of the law, contending par
ticularly that the names of all can
didates should appear on one ballot.
Law Enforcement Urged.
This was the only action on the)
nrimnarv aw taken hu - the conven
tion, according to Miss Julia Spooner,)
a member of the resolutions commit
tee, who discussed the subject yester
day in the absence from the city of
Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, chairman of
the committee. One newspaper report
from the convention gave prominence
to a staement that the women had
passed a resolution in opposition to
changes in the primary law. Miss
Spooner said yesterday that such a
resolution was neither passed nor
considered, and she and other conven-.
tion delegates agreed that there was
not the slightest basis in fact for the
report. 1
One resolution, unanimously adopt
ed, favored legislation providing for
the appointment through civil service
of law, enforcement officers, "who
are not afraid to do their duty and
are not influenced by personal, politi
cal or financial motives."
The convention indorsed, by resolu
tions, the work of the Oregon Hu
mane society in protecting the stock
on winter ranges, the Oregon Nature
Lovers' club in protecting wild life of
the state and preserving the scenery
along the highways, the near east
relief and a camnuiffn for educating?
the women of the orient. The women
also agreed to support the Associated
Industries of Oregon.
Appropriation Is Favored
After a speech by James E. Brock
way on the need for a new state in
dustrial school, the convention went
on record favoring appropriation of
money for a new site for the school.
The convention also indorsed the
calling of an international conference
for the limitation and control of the
- importation of opium. Each of the
123 clubs in the federation will give
some time this year to the study of
government, in response to a resolu
tion introduced by Mrs. M. L. T.
Hidden.
The clubwomen will see to it that
all the children in their respective
counties receive the full benefits of
the crippled children's act.
Mrs. Millie R. Trumttull was chair
, man of the resolutions committee at
this convention.
Scenery Preservation AV tinted.
Mrs. A. J. French of Carlton, chair
man of the conservation committee,
reported that the clubwomen were
interested in the preservation of scen
ery along the highways and the pro
tection of bob white quail.
One of the -most interesting depart
mental programmes was the session
devoted to public welfare, of which
department Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar U
chairman. Dr.' Estella Ford Wanit'i1,
chief medical inspector of the Porl
land public schools, spoke on "Chi il
Welfare" and Norman F. Coleman
president of the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and Lumbermen, on "Social and
industrial Relations."
Plea Mode for W. C. T.-U. Farm.
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh made a
plea for the W. C. T. U. farm home,
which the convention indorsed last
year, and J. J, Handsaker for the
near east relief work. Mrs. F. J.
Kane, president of the Oregon branch
of the National Motion Picture lea gu e.
PtTBLISHER CALLED TPON FOR
JRADE IXFORMATION. -.
Wide Experience and Knowledge
of Economic Conditions Owned .
". : - , by Edwin J. Dingle.
Pq3ET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle.
June 3. Through the China club the
Seattle -chamber of commerce and the I
columns of the newspapers, " Edwin
J. Dingle, publisher of "China and J
Far East Commerce and Finance," is j
being called upon to give Seattle peo
ple mucli trade information about the
Orient. ,
Past Imperial Potentate to Offi
ciate in Beginning of Work
on New Site.
Graduation
Watches
Giving a Watch to your boy
or girl at Graduation time is
especially suitable. It im
presses upon them the value
of time in the larger life which
they are about to enter.
O. Korber
THE
POPULAR PRICE JEWELER
Alder at Fourth
280 141
Est. 1905.
Regular $25.00 Elgin gold-filled-
Watches for young men,
now .. .. $14.85
Regular $35.00 Elgin or Wal
tham Watches, white or green
gold-filled cases, now. .$23.95
Regular $45.00 and $50.00 H-k.
and 18-k. Watches, white gold,
15-jewels, a d j u st ed in all
styles; now $26.85
Regular $28.00 Watches, 15
jewel, lever, octagon, cushion
or round, 20-year gold-filled
cases; now $16.85
Others Low as $7.45
You will find a large complete
stock of Silverware to select
from for the June Bride, at
Most Attractive Prices.
Mr. Dingle has come over to the
Pacific coast for a 'Vacation- and to
study the commercial situation. He
Is temporarily visiting relatives here,
but expects to go to Portland and
other leading coast cities while in
America. His w'de experience , in
China and knowledge of economic
and business conditions in the far
east have aroused keen inte.-est.
As founder and head of uie. far
eastern geographical establishment,
Mr.. Dingle has done extensive pioneer
work in commercial geography and
the-compilation of commercial data.
He went to the oritnt years ago. a
young English newspaper man. With
a companion he started to walk
through the country, meeting the
Chinese on their own ground, in their
own manner of liv'ng, and in the re
mote, out-of-the-way places. After
1500 miles his friend turned back,
but he continued into various remote
parts of the country inhabited by in
dependent and semi - independent
tribes. . .. ,
NARCOTICS SUSPECT JHELD
Federal Commissioner Makes His
Order u Hospital Hearing.
Shelly Mitchell, arrested May 11 at
Fourteenth and Everett 'Streets by
federal narcotics agents and charged
with the sale of four blndles of mor
phine and three bindles of cocaine,
was held to await grand jury action
under circumstances decidedly - un
usual, t
Mitchell was shot when taken at;
10:30 o'clock on the night of his ar- !
rest. J. E. Brown and J. J. Biggins
of the federal narcotics force both
fired at him as h ran. The man was
taken to St. Vincent's hospital, where
he has recovered from his wownd to
the extent that he can stand and walk
about. . a .
United States Commissioner Frazer
went to the hospital yesterday with
the officers as witnesses and suffi-.
cient. evidence was given to warrant I
holding the man for prosecution.
BOYS REACH. LOST LAKE
Five High School Students Make
First Hike Through Snow.
Five Portland high . school boys
made the hike from Eagle Creek to
Lost lake through the snow last week
end, being the first to get through the j
snow-covered mountains this spring, i
The hikers reported that in places
they encountered snow 30 feet deep. - j
The party included George Patter- r
son, Ben Asher and Henry Alderman, j
members of the Pack Hiking club off
Washington high school, and Alex;
Morgan and Ernst Leick of Benson
Polytechnic school. i , ,
Head 'The Ores-onlan classified ad
: A dozen y more Shrin patrols,
bands, and drum corps, several thou
sand Shriners, including some of the
members of the imperial council, w'll'
assist Al Kader temple in the cere
mony of turning the first sod at the
site of the Portland Shriuers' hospi
tal for crippled children . at Fast
Eighty-second street and Sandy
boulevard next Friday after at S
o clock. -
General orders to the uniformed
bodies of Al-Kader temple were is
sued yesterday by A. L. Tetu, illus
trious potentate, and the general re
ception committee, headed by A. H.
Lea, past potentate and imperial rep
lesentattve of Al Kader temple, was
called together yesterday for final
instructions. ' ) ' ' '
Texans Dm Friday.
HeUa temple of Dallas, Tex:, will
arrive in Portland on a train divided
into two sections at- 7 A. M.- Friday.
All of the uniformed bodies of Al
Kader temple will participate in the
oeeption to this temple at union sta
tion and escort its members to the
Multnomah hotel. -
W. Freeland Kendrick.- past impe
rial potentate and at present illustri
ous potentate of Lulu temple of Phil
adelphia, will arrive in Portland on
his private car Thursday morning.
Mr. Kendrick will be accompanied by
about 20 of the leading business men
and Shriners of the Quaker city. .
Mr. Kendrick will be guest of the
Royal Rosarians in a trip over the-
Uolumbia river rigr way, arranged by
.V H. Dundore, prime minister. This
was done for th reason that Mr.
Kendrick has consented to distribute
the prizes won by rose growers in1
Portland. The Rosarians will take
other prominent Shriners and visitors
on the highway trip, giving a lunchr
eon at Eagle creek at noon,
r ' , Ceremony Is Planned..
Friday afternoon at P P. M. Mr.
Kendrick will turn the first ' sod of
the Shriners' hospital for crippled
children, and inasmuch as his resolu
tion on. this subject was first passed
at the imperial council meeting which
met in Portland two years ago, it is
particularly fitting that he will be
here to turn the first sod on the site.
A parade beginning at Tenth and
Salmon streets at 1:30 P. M. will pre
cede the groud-breaking ceremony.
The uniformed bodies of Al Kader and
Hella temples will participate in this
parade.
Police to Head Parade. .
Heading the parade will - be the
Shrine police contingent in command
of L. V. Jenkins, chief of police. The
line of march of the parade will be
as foLows:
Form at Tenth and Salmon streets.
. North on Tenth to Morrison, east to
Fourth, north to Pine, west to Sixth,
south to Alder, west to Broadway and
north to Burnside. Here the uni
formed bodies will board street cars
while the automobiles in the line of
march will continue north over the
Broadway bridge, east on Broadway
to Sandy boulevard and thence to the
hospital site at East Eighty-second
street and Sandy boulevard.
Charles Mins'.nger will be grand
marshal of the parade, assisted by
Herman ' von" Borstel, Harvey Wells
and George C. Macdonald Jr. -
Music .Programme Ready.
Upon arriving at the sjte, the Hella
and Al Kader patrols will form a
crescent on the northeast side, of -the
clearing and facing southwest, with
the Hella and Al Kader bands in pa
rade formation immediately in front
of the center - of their respective
patrols. The chanters- of each body
will assemble, between the two bands.
As the flag is raised, the bands
will play the "Star-Spangled Banner,"
in which - the chanters and the as
semblage will join. After the speak
ing, the bands will play the "Doxol
ogy," the chanters and assemblage
joining. ' .
On June 10, the uniformed bodies
of Al Kader temple will assemble in
the vacant block opposite the Union
station at f A. M: for the purpose of
meeting Aladdin temple of Colum
bus; O.; at 9 A. M. to meet El Katef
temple of Spokane; at 8 P. M. to meet
Nile temple of Seattle; escorting the
first two named temples to their
hotels. '-
Parade Set for June 10.
"Arrangements will be mad to have
the uniformed bodies of Aladdin and
El Katif temple to join the bodies of
Al . Kader temple in meeting Nile
temple, forming a parade around the
city to be as long as time will per
mit, the Al Kader members return
ing to the Union station to board the
Al Kader special train which leaves
for San Francisco at 10:30 P. M.
En route to San Francisco the vari
ous bodies of Al. Kader temple will
give concerts and exhibitions at
Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland
and at such points in . California as
time will permit. -Committee
la Named.
The committee that is In charge of
the entertainment of the visitors, who
will stop in Portland either en route
to or In return from San Francisco
is composed of the following: A. HA
Lea, chairman; George L. Bauer, vice
chairman; Harvey B-ckwith, Hoy B.
Coster, H. A. Cushing, Dr. F. H. fcam
masch, Paul Feldenheimer, Roy Fike.
H. W. Fries, R. J. Gordon, John R.
Graham, H. T. Hutchinson,' J. P. Jae
ger, Jenkins, Arthur H. John
ston, W. R. Kaser, P. S. Malcomb,
Frank McCrillis. Dr. T. L. Perkins,
Ira. F. Powers, D. B.- Segar, A. E.
Shearer, Fred Spoeri, R. A. Stewart.
Dow V. Walker, W. H. Warner and
John E. Young.-
CHORE AUTOS SPEEDED
ENTERTAINMENT OF VlSITIXG
SHKIXKRS.IS AT STAKE. " v
FIE RI CUBED;"
2 MEN BOUND OVE
Trial for Impersonating Of
ficers Is Faced.
LIQUOR INVOLVED IN DEAL
Two Women Appear as 'Witnesses
for Defense, 'Alleging Four
'. . Onljj Purchased Wine.
With the serious charge of .having
Impersonated government officers
with the purpose of extortion against
them, Henry Hoegli and, E. H. Car
penter were ordered held to the fed
eral grand jury for investigation yes
terday by Kenneth ' Frazer, United
States .commissioner, bail being fixed
at 1500 each.
Tom Maguire, assistant United
State attorney, pressed the charge
against the pair, it being shown by
testimony at the hearing that the
men went to the home of P. Ferraris,
509 East Fifteenth street, before 7
o'clock on the morning of Decoration
day and told Ferraris they were gov
ernment officials. Hoegli was said to
have flashed a badge of some kind.
They went to the' basement and found
a quantity of wine, taking some away,
ostensibly as evidence. - f
550 Reported Demanded.
The two men then demanded, ac
cording to Ferraris, that he furnish
Sf-00 cash bail at once, declaring him
under arrest. The man said he could
Potentate of Al Kader Temple
, Asks Car Owners to Help
Entertain Nobles.
Thousands of Shriners will be in
Portland this week, expecting the
same brand of hospitality that was
bestowed upon them two years ago,
when the imperial conclave was held
here. :- '
After a week's active campaign,
members of the . Al Kader temple
automobile committee have obtained
the promise of but; 175 cars, when
at least 500 will be needed. A gen
eral appeal to all citizens, regardless
of lodge affiliations, was issued yes
terday by A. L. Tetu. potentate of
the temple, asking for registration
of automobiles. Persons willing to
allow the use of their cars in enter
taining the visitors, June 8, 9 and 10,
are urged to call Broadway ST61 and
register their machines.
"Shriners will begin pouring into
Portland Thursday," said Mr. Tetu,
"and many of the delegations will
remain in the city for 24 hours be
fore resuming the journey to San
Francisco, . where the annual con
vention will be held Tiext week.
"Portland must not fall, down on
entertaining. . these visitors and I
hope every automobile owner in the
city who can possibly spare his or
her car for & few hours will register
Monday. We have a civic duty to
perform ' and Portland's reputation
must be maintained."
. .. V
Septic. Sore Throat Fatal.
Another death from septic sore
throat, the first registered in the
city health bureau since the recent
epidemic, was reported to City Health
Officer Parrish yesterday. The latest
victim of the disease was Miss Bessie
Martin, aged 26, at 1188 East Oak
street. An investigation of the case
is being made by Dr. Parrish No
other cases have been reported dur
ing the last few weeks.
not do so and he was directed to ac
ocmpany them to the station. He wasj
only partially dressed and as he sat
on his bed tying his shoes he saw
Hoegli wink at Carpenter and at once
suspected the pretended officers were
not genuine. - - -
. The pair later went away after
making a rendezvous with Ferraris
for the following day when money
was to be paid. The man told his
story at -the sheriff's office mean
while and took along some deputies
who arrested the two alleged con
spirators. This story told' by Ferraris was
not allowed to go uncontradicted at
yesterday's hearing. Mrs. Hoegli and
Mrs. Evelyn Erickson appeared as
witnesses for' the accused. They' said
the four went to the Ferraris home to
buy a quantity of wine to take on a
picnic up the Columbia river high
way. -
Hoegli Claims Good Faith.
The . men entered the place and
brought out two gallons of wine, they
said, and they all went for the picnic
the .four drinking the two gallons.
The women testified they did not
know of anything else in the trans
action than just that.
Mrs. Er-ickson also is tinder federal
arrest, charged with 'possession of
liquor. Assistant Federal Prohibition
Officer Price ... having arrested her
yesterday.
Hoegll's story was that, as a
deputy constable, he was intent upon
enforcing the prohibitory laws and
that he was- acting in good faith.
Carpenter is a shoe salesman and has
been in difficulties before, once hav
ing been paroled in the state courts
on a "bad check .charge.
COLUMBIA TO HAVE
IC0MI1CEINT
Change to Junior College
'Abolishes Exercises.
- ' . ...... S 'i . ' -.
YEAR ENDS WEDNESDAY
Kelso Has New Postmaster.
KELSO, Wash., June 3. (Special.)
John L. Harris assumed his duties
as . postmaster- at Kelso Thursday
morning, succeeding J. P. Buford,
who held the office for eight years.
Alfred McCorkle, assistant postmas
ter; Verna Randall and Ethel Oyster,
clerks, and Mae Elliott, relief clerk,
will continue to serve. The business
of the Kelso postoffice is increasing
rapidly and for months has been more
than the staff could handle properly.
Diplomas for Completion of Six.
Year Course Will Be ' -Awarded
in 1923.
For the first time in a score of
years Columbia university will have
no commencement this year. The
change taken one year ao converting
the university from a secondary
school into a junior college-necessitates
dispensing with commencement
exercises for 1922.
Three Catholic institutions, St.
Mary's academy, Mount Angel college
and Columbia university, were all
converted into . junior 'colleges last
year, and each institution agreed to
issue diplomas only on the completion
of the six-year course, comprising
four years of high school work and
two years of college work. Hence, al
though 21 students at Columbia have
completed the high school work, they
will hot receive diplomas. The first
of the junior college certificates will
be issued in 1923 to members of the
first graduating class of the junior
college.
Year Enas Wednesday.
The college year will conclude on
Wednesday morning, when an assem
bly will be held at the university for
students alonl. Final examinations
will take place betwen now and
Wednesday.
The end of the school year also
marks the conclusion of the first terra
of the Rev. Eugene P. Burke as presi
dent of C61umbia university. Lnder
the leadership of Father Burke many
innovations have heen put into oper
ation which have-proved highly suc
cessful.
Father Burke announced yesterday
that a -pre-niedical course will h
added to the university curriculum
next year. Dr. William Shea probably
will handle some of the pre-medic
teaching. Pre-law and Engineering
courses will also be Included next
year. The installation of new ma
chinery for the engineering courses
is contemplated. ; - .
Father Burke to Go East.
Father Burke will leave Portland
soon to attend a meeting- early in
July at the University of Notre1 Dame,
at which the faculty for next year at
Columbia university will be desig
nated. -
Plans for the new gymnasium at
the university will be submitted at
the meeting. The .present plans pro
vide for a two-story auditorium in
the center, flanked on each side by
one-story wings. In the 'center struc
ture, which will have a vaulted roof,
there will be provided a basketball
court with galleries surrounding it.
This court will be convertible into a
theater or auditorium.
School Programme . Arranged,.
An exhibit and programme will be
shown at the Vernon school building
Tuesday evening in support of the
proposed tax and bond issue to be
voted on June 17. The exhibit will be
especially to .ehow the benefits de
rived from courses which, it is de
clared, would be eliminated if the
tax and bond issue should fail. The
exhibit will be open for the public at
7:30. The programme will start at
o'clock. There will be addresses by
members of the school board and mu
sio by the school orchestra, aa well as
other features.
Phone your want ads to The Or
gonian. Main 7070, Automatlo 560-95.
Radio Plant Being . Installed. .
, WHITE! SALMON, Wash., June 3.
(Special.)-The Northwestern. Elec
tric company is installing" high
power radiophone ' set at its plant
near here. The transmitting unit will
be 1500-watt capacity. '
flMOva DruI Crfll3ilil
!TTER DPHG SlPRESl
THE SUNSHINE BRINGS OUT
THE KODAKS AND FLOWERS
VACATION
TIME
IS HERE
Kodak Value ' -
is, of -course, based upon the instru
ment and the purchase price paid.
Its actual value to the purchaser,
however, depends on the pleasure and
satisfaction derived from its use.
Salespeople m "Owl" Kodak Depts.
are prepared to intelligently instruct
in the use and care of the kodaks
they sell.
KODAK ,
AS
YOU GO
We'll Loan
You a Camera
for your outing. By
depositing $3.50
you get a good
Eastman camera
for use for 16 days.
The $3.50 will "be
refunded upon re
turn of the camera.
TAKE ALONG PLENTY OF FILMS
Go to the Owl Drug Store and purchase a
generous supply and then more. Money
will be refunded on all unused rolls re
turned within a reasonable time.
Let Our Experts. Do Your Developing and Printing
.
J. A. SCOTT, Manager. - -
Braaaway aaa Waahtagtan. Broadway 404.
Mall Orders Receive Prompt Attentioa.
jliifliiliiljllll
3 ,
'
Mid-Summer Furniture Offerings
, i' '
to Beautify Homes Old and New
Seamless Velvet Rugs
9x12 Size Fringed
Regular Price $55
Ohly$38J5-nly
This is a special offer for this week only. There is a good assort
ment of patterns. We advise early selections. - r.
Attractive Assortments of
New Cretonnes
Regularly Priced 55c to 75c
Yard 40c Yard
Ecru and White
' Marquisettes
Hemstitched Lace Edges
Regularly Priced 40c and 45c
Yard 25c Yard
Visit Our Balcony for Gift
Pieces of Mahogany
for the June Bride
Here is a collection replete with
the newest and daintiest of
pieces in mahogany and poly
.chrome. We enumerate here a
few of them: '
End Tables, Stands, Sewing Ta
bles, Console Tables, Mirrors,
Chairs, jRockers, Lamps, Tables,
Music Racks, Cabinets', Book
Ends, Halt Lamps, Tea Wagons,
Nested Tables, Piano Benches,
Writing Desks, Chaise Longnes,
. Candlesticks, Ferneries, Book
Cases, Library Tables, Book
Racks, Davenport Tables, Spinet
Desks, etc.
See Our Mid-Summer Displays
of Odd Suites and Pieces at
Very Attractive Reductions
These pieces are shown today in our windows. Note
well the v qualities and the remarkable low prices. .
$63775 Ivory Enamel Triple-Mirror Dressing
Table; special $31.90
$36.00 Ivory Enamel Odd Dresser ...........$21.50
$60.00 Ivory Enamel Bedvatb. cane panels. ..$30.00
$44.00 Ivory Enamel Dresser with mirror.... $27.50
$93.00 Ivory Enamel Triple-Mirror Dressing
Table; special
.S4&50
Davenports, Chairs and
Rockers
Overstuffed and Cane and
Mahogany Combination ,
Upholstered in "Tapestries, Ve
lours, Mohairs and Damasks
Ivory Enamel Three-Piece
BEDROOM SUITE
Bed Dresser Dressing-Table
Special $62.50
Serviceable Pieces
in Reed and Fiber
Visit the third floor to see our
displays of reed furniture. Most
any of it is suitable for a gift. .
Lamps, Tables, Book- Racks, Set
tees, Chairs, Rockers, Sewing
Tables, Chaise Longaes, Break
fast Sets, Ferneries, Tea Wag
ons, etc.
Alcazar Gas Ranges
The Housekeeper's Delight
Judge them by whatever standard
you will- Service, Dependability,
Construction, Appearance the merit
of ALCAZAR GAS RANGES is
clearly evident, v Full stocks to
show you.
Ivory Enamel Four-Piece
BEDROOM SUITE
Bed Dresser Chiffonier Dressing: Table
Special $129.50
LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN
HOSE, REFRIGERATORS
Walnut-Finish Six-Piece
DINING ROOM SUTTR
TableBuffet 4 Chairs
Special $100.00
SPECIAL MIDSUMMER
PRICES ON COMPLETE
OUTFITS FOR THE HOME
LIBERAL TERMS
FLORENCE
' Oil Cook Stoves
Burn Kerosene More Heat
Less Care
June Reductions of 10 From
Regular Prices
$39.00, 5-burner, now. t. .$35.10
$29.Q0, 4-burner, now. . . .$26.10
$24.00, 3-burner, now $21.60
$19.00, 2-bumer, now $17.10
$16.50, 1-burner, now $14.85
ODD PIECES HALF PRICE
$ 46.00 Ivory Enamel Bed, 011I7 $23.00
$110.00. Ivory Enamel Ohifferobe ............$55.00
$101.00 Ivory Enamel Chiffonier with; mirror. .$50.50
$235.00 Mahogany Lowboy, only $117.50
9o.OO Ladies' Desk in walnut or mahogany.. $47.50
$ 25.00 Mahogany-finish Dressing Table $12.50
$116.00 Mahogany Vanity Dressing Table.. ..$57.50,
$ 13.00 Mahogany Chair, only 6.50
$ 18.50 Mahogany Chair, only ........$ 9.25
$ 11.00 Mahogany Rocker, only.....v.....$ 5.50
Washington
at Fifth
JENNING'S
FURNISHERS OF SUCCESSFUL HOMES
Washington
at Fifth
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