Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING? OCTOBER 12, 1924 v i 1 .j-,..LcOttaftd from iki a . i years he graduate uniyersttr' with the class of 1923 was May! Queen at the junior week-end; jTestiTltles during her senior year. President of the uni Terslty YjWCA, she was also pres ident of the Beta Chi sorority of which she was a member. She aba belonged to the Philodosian literary society. Mrs. Barnes is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Paronnagian. ---- I Mr.' Barnes, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.- Tf.' Barnes, was exceeding ly popular Jon- the Willamette nni' Ttrsity campus. For the past-two has been doing special work at Harvard. Mr. arid - Mrs; ' Barnes ; left im mediately . after the ceremony for a' week's I honeymoon at the beaeh after which thejr will leate for the ' east. They will make ..their home in INew York City.-- v, The Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church met Thurs day3 in the ' church parlors for their regular ' business i and social meeting. Hostesses - for the .after noon were: Mrs. Ida Keene, Mrs. D. tD. Olmdtead, Mr.s. Anna Mc Morris," Mrs. Sarah- Kelley, and Mrs. John Crawford, the group serving delightful refreshments. .. Those" -present were: Mrs. O. J. Hull, Mrs. Ida 3. Rosa, Mrs.' Dyer, Mrs. H. H. Stanton, 'Mrs. M. "D. Ellis, Mrs. Estella Gabbert, Mrs. A. hi. Headrick, Rose Evans,. Mrs; E. : L. Tawnsend, Mrs. T. . E. Mc Croskey, Mrs. M. J. Hunt. Martha Mortenson. MIsa A. Allne Mrs. E. f C, Case, Mrs4 J. O. Hall, Mrs. U." J. Stone, Mrs. J. H. Campbell, Mrs. L. R. Osborn, Mrs. - Charles Steele, and -Mrs. Laella Axley; Mrs. Reed. Mrs. H. C. Epley, and Mrs. Arthur Welch. ;4- :;. ' The thirty-second birthday an niversary! of the .Woman's .Benefit association will occasion one ' of the delightful gatherings of the week with all members asked to meet on (Wednesday, October 15, In the WOW halls.-Invitations have also been issued to the re views ofi Corvallis. Albany. Donald;.- Pratum, and Jefferson. The five charter members of vthe or ganization living in the city will have special . Invitations. An at tractive program is being arrang ed for the occasion. kSi - - ' - - The members of the Cosmopoli tan club jof Willamette university mct'Tridijr evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley as the guests of Dwight Findley. The evening opened with an Interesting get-acquainted program. 'Student representatives were present from China, Japan, and the Philippine. The ; club, has as ts purpose the bringing -about of a closer relation ship between American and for eign students.' - , :-rn-:- -. . .y.1:-'')' : fThe Music Teachers association will" meet .for .their first meeting of 'tke t year: on Tuesday t ' the home.xif -Mr.Harry,.Styles. 780 . North. Summer street. .K"- f-. y - :Mr W.KJ. Kantner is spending a week in Hood River as thegnest oti her -daughter, Miss Constance Kantner .who is engaged in mi grant work at the apple orchards. r ;.-' ,Yv M 111 City will be hostess-town this year Tor"the meeting' of the Marlon County Federation of Woman-'s clubs' on Friday, Octo ber 17. i -Fourteen clubs -will be i represented,;. Including Jefferson, Woodburni Hubbard, Silverton, Aurora Willard, Waldo- Hills, Stayton, Mill City, Etokta. Salem Heights, and Salem Woman's club. The morning session will be de voted to the business of the fed eration and .the .afternoon -to a programs of interest, - Mrs. Alice HsiDodd, of the Salem ' Woman's clab, -will be the speaker, taking as herBubJect, The Two-Fold Purpose of the 'Woman's , Club' Mias; Carol Dibble will give a group of readings,' while the hos tess club; will furnish special music. . " j . l?v; I-.-- 1 -;. rv . y Mr. and Mrs. O. Newton have aa their hbuse guests, Mrs. J. E. Tweed, and three children,- of Los Angeles, California. , 'r . y;-;-;.;yy.' J rArthur Rosenbraugh, Rhodes scholar. In word received Friday byi 'his parents. Mr.Yand "Mrs. ff. W, Kosebraugn, tells of an In teres ting voyage across. Writing from the liner while just off the coast rot Ireland, hie expected to reach Liverpool the next day. Mr Roaebraugh-epoke especially-of the colnsenlal group of passengers with whom he made the trip. . . The formal Initiation of John Fasnacht, Aubrey Fletcher, Ed win Johnson, John Russell, and Leslie Frewing was "the inspira tion for a delightful banquet at the Kappa Gamma Rho Fratern ity Saturday evening. Covers were laid for 28 persons. . -The table -were tastefully dec orated with the fraternity kol ore, lavender and old "rose, and - streamers of the same deeoratkms lined the walls and ceiling of the dining room. Dainty mend cards bearing the names of the new fra ternity members were placed at each plate. -v : -f'. Those present were Prof.- and Mrs. Gustav Ebsen, Misses Frances Richards, Adella White. Ruth . Roes, Margaret McDaniels, Helen - Selig, Dorothy Owen. Kathryn Rossman Ann Silver, Elaine Clow er, Helen Bartholomew, Helen Johnson, .Mildred McKiUicum Helens ' Story, Uary Spanldiag, Marie Rostein, Alberta . Koonts. Messrs Leland Chapin," Clarence Oliter, Kenneth Wylie, Ward Southworth, Victor Carlson, Wsr ren Dayr Harold -Fearing, Corne lius Bateson. ; Wendell Balalger. Glen Sto.neman, Parker Whltaker, John Fasnacht,' Aubrey Fletcher. Edwin Johnson John RueaeO, Les lie 'Frewing, Robert 1 Storey, and Truman Collins. - ' ! ' : ' j . Mrs. D. W. Smith will leave to day for Corvallis where she; will be the guest of her daughter for a fortnight, j r r ' The members of the freshman class of the university were guests at a delightful party yesterday evening at the home of Dean and Mrs. George H. Alden. 1 A delightful program and an enthusiastic business meeting com bined to make the opening parent teacher meeting of the Highland district last Thursday a. very; suc cessful affair. ; , i Receiving for the afternoon were Miss -Mabel Murray, -Miss Lake, Mrs, Estelle Howard and Mrs. Ce cil Wenderoth.. . Miss Betti Kessi announced the possibility of ; Tony Sarg marion ettes' b?ing brought to Salem and urged the association to cooper ate for the success of the probable performance. I "Miss Cora Hendry, accompanied by Miss Mildred Abbott. ' sang "Sonny Boy" in a way that pleased all present. I Likewise enjoyable waa the reading "Whistling in Heaven," by Mrs. Rose Oglesby. . A tea hour followed the pro gram with Mrs. Bertha Smart and Miss Mayme .Cooper presiding' at the tea urnaj Six. little girls as sisted in the serving. Zinnias, as ters and autumn leaves combined in forming an attractive' back ground for the affair, j r : ' At the business meeting Mrs. George Wenderoth was elected president of the organization; Miss 'Mabel Murray, vice : presi dent; .Mrs. C.M. Oglesby, treasu rer, and Mrs. ,H. C. .Hummel sec retary. ; j i The state convention dates were announced at the meeting for Oc tober 21. 22 and 23. with the ses sions to be held in Corvallis. The county convention will be held Saturday, Nov. 1, at the McKInley junior high school. f:: ' : . i One hundred and fifty guests were' present' for the charming dance recital; given Thursday eve ning at the Roberts music hall by MLss Ruth Hjertaas and Miss Le- nore Preston; and their assistants. Mrs. James I Lester Gault. lyric soprano; iMiss Flora McCoy, danseuse; Mr. Blair Stewart, bari tone; and Miss Flora Maloney,-ac companist. Varying -numbers were given, from I a talk and demon stration by the two artists to col orful costume characterisations. The following ' clipping from yesterday . morning's Oregonian outlines briefly the federation breakfast which was attended by a number from Salem: i ' A number -' of f - out-of-town women -will -attend thebreakfast of the Oregon Federation of Wom en's clubs at 11:30 o'clock to day at the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. 8.VM. Blumauer, as general chair man, has planned to make this a distinctive 'occasion. Music will consist oso!oa by Paul K. Hutch inson, accompanied at the piano by Roy Goodman. An effort. has been made to1 have large numbers of iPortland women present,1 and each club president at the break fast will respond to' roll call by giving the percentage of her or ganisation attending the gather ing. ' ( "Miss Grace Chamberlain of Ashland and Mrs. C. H. Wood ward of Grants Pass are among prominent club women of the state who will be present. An outline of the June ! convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs will be embodied in talks by the Oregon women who attended it." V- Grace ' Wood Jess; Folk Song lArtist r " f and "Piano Instructor at Willamette : 1 - rLJniversityycjGirlhbod Friends Together ' : BylAUDRED BUNCH MIsa Frances V, Melton, head of the piano department of Willa mette university, experienced ! a delightful renewal of friendship with the coming of Grace Wood Jess, folk song -artist; to 'Salem last Tuesday. , Miss Melton, or Miss i Wood, as : she was then known, were girlhood friends to gether in Jacksonville, Illinois, Miss Jess graduating from the 11 liaois woman's college in the de partment of 'voice, and Miss Mel ton in liberal arts and piano. ' ; i The two artists had not seen each other since their school days. For, while Miss Jess came west to establish both her reputation and her home, the latter in Log An gales, " and ? -the ; 'former; happily unconftned, Miss Melton sailed immediately for Europe to continue her study under the rer nowned masters of Paris, Berlin, and -Vienna. i One inevitably gasps with ad miration' when one with ; whom they are speaking quietly shows, as Miss Melton did 'the other ev ening, her own -autographed por trait j of the greatest teacher in piano the world has ever known; or," as Miss 'Jess did an afternoon before, the rich, taffeta gown which was actually worn by Nancy Lincoln when - she was the First Lady; of ; the Land. ' But such things come often in contracts with artists.' Miss ' Mlton spoke proudly of her opportunity to study with the greater Leschlzky, and replac ed the personal portrait, with her regard expressing Itself even ; In her touch. , " ' ' 'Then after her study in Europe Miss 1 Melton went to the Orient where she had charge of the music work in the Cathedral school' for daughters of army of ficers. She spoke with happy re miniscence of ' the ,little ' Spanish ponies which they rode for re ereation'Into the "hills each day ; 'Then after Europe and after the Orient, Miss Melton came to the west. On Puget Sound she has her own delightful summer, home And now she has come to Salem. And for the first time, on Tues day night, she heard her girlhood friend, Grace 'Wood Jess, appear in one of her Inimitable folk-song recitals. .' ' . - - Miss Melton spoke appreciately of Miss Jess' work. ' She spoke of the large suburban home ' where Miss ; Jess "with her parents, and two sisters. Myrtle and J Delia,, lived at the edge of Jacksonville. She was always popular and ra dian, quick with some clever re partee. She was always extrem ely well-liked and,! it seems, the acknowledged prima donna of Jacksonville,, with her lovely voice and attractive manners. In answer to the question. "Did she act when she jwas a little girl, or has herfstage-work been cultivated since?" Miss Melton aptly said, "Not cultivated, only perfected, fox1 to nie always the lovely thing about her was her naturalness, her perfect ease on the stage." And those who saw and heard Miss Jess know her dramatic spontaneity and her su perb poise contribute far to the success of her artj In asking Miss Jess, herself, about this same dramatic gift that compliments so well her pleasing voice, she replied, "I started in just toeing.; But singing wasn't enough. I felt that I wanted to express my meaning with my whole being, my hands, my feet; even my costume should speak." And as far as Miss Jess is con cerned they all do speak. She told with ready simplicity the philosophy of her art: how the folk-song is ideal as an expression of -human 'experiences in their primitive purity, and how they mean inevitably more if laden with the warm; spirit of gesture andnot just' the exclusively vocal qualities of tone, and of words. Miss Jess seems to like best of all. the fact that her completer ex pression leaves! her free of her self until she can simply, sublim ate her own personality in the personality she is representing. The secret of 'her I art seems to be its utter selflessness. ' 'When afier the recital Tuesday evening behind the scenes the two friends met' for' the first time since their cdllege days, their talk naturally reverted ' to the be loved alma mater of which Dr. Joseph Harker.f at; seventy years of age, is still the. revered presi dent. And the coincidence ' is further Interesting that Dr. Doney the president of the university to which Miss Melton has recenly come,' and D. IHaker of the Il linois college are fast friends. "And talking to Miss Jess, Miss Melton continued, "I found she has just been back to the old college and given One of her de lightful programs in the audito rium there. "'That's what I want , to do sometime." i f ,A charming pre-nuptial lunch eon in honor of Miss Esther Par ounagian given at 'l 2: 30 o'clock yesterday in the Rose Room at the Spa by Mrs. T. 3. McDaniel and Miss Margaret McDaniel was the occasion ' for the announce ment of the engagement of Miss McDaniel to Mr. Willis Oury Hiseyi , V- .-j' .. ij The luncheon table was center ed with a beautiful basket of yel low chrysanthemums, with (indi vidual pom pom corsages bearing small - cards at each place. The single word "Betrothed" appeared on each card above the two names. Miss "Margaret McDaniel and Mr. Willis Oury 'Hlsey.' ' - Covers were -placed for fifty friends, including Mrs. "Hisey, Mrs. Parounagian, Mrs.. McDaniel and the -eorority - sisters of the nonor gaests.'Miss Parounagian and Miss McDaniel. ' any were present from out-of-town. ' ' " - 'MIsa McDaniel, the daughter of Mrs. .T. McDaniel of Portland, is a graduate of Willamette uni versity with the class of 1924. She was a member of the Beta Chi sorority and of the Adelente literary society. She is teaching French and mathematics this win ter at Parkdale, Or. : ( Mr. Hisey, the son of Rev. and Mrs.: Hisey .of Gresham, Or., is also a graduate of Willamette uni- ' versity with the class of 1924, host: where he was prominently Identi fied with the activities of ! the school He was a member of the Kappa Gamma Rhd fraternity and of the Chrestophillari literary sor ciety. During his senior year he ws manager of the Collegian, the official school publication. This winter Mr. Hisey is Uking post graduate workj ln ' Syracuse r uni versity, - Syracuse, N. T, a The' date for the wedding has not 'yejt been set. - :.r.k- -,;-; i 4 , One of the most interesting din ner parties or the week' was that at 6 o'clock last evening at the Marlon hotel at which Mr. Hieriku Sashida was the host. ' Japan furnished i the theme for the dinner speeches which -were given by Miss -Cornelia Marvin,. Mr. Dwight Findley and Mr. Shin goro Marmot!.-' . ' Covers at the dinner were placed for Miss Cornelia Marvin, Dr. G. II. Alden, Prof. Si B. Laughlin, Prof. , Roy Harding. Prof. James T. Matthews, John ;L. Brady, Rev. Thomas A. cAcheson, Leroy Walk er, Merle Bonney, Walter . IHtf, Stanley Emmet, Herbert Jasper, Melvin Johnson, Vernon Tyler, Shingoro Marmotp, Masa Noi Tamashita, Mr, Ikeda, Dwight Findley, K. urugya of Portland, Miss Mary Findley, Miss : Gene vieve Findley, Miss Beulah Fan ning, Miss Clara Smith, and the The American Association of University Women will hold their second fall meeting next Saturdayi entertaining with a luncheon at which Dr. William Green Hale dean of the University of Oregon law school, will be the fluent speaker. : Dr. Hale will speak on pre3ent day topics of general in terest, and will doubtless be wel comed by the same large enthusi astic group - who met for last month's luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Russell of San Bernardino, Cal.t who are vis iting here . following an extensive tour through Canada' and the east ern states, were the dinner guests on Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs, F. : A. Baker. Mrs. usselU who was formerly Mary Flake, is very well known here where she made her home for a good many years. -With Mr. Russell she is now the house guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Elmer Daue. - I V. .Mrs. John Corner is spending some time in Seattle where she Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs; Harold Street. j ' , ; h The Women's society of the First: Baptist 'church met at the church parlors Friday afternoon for an ' interesting program and social hour. A large attendance was recorded, and , it -was voted to nereafter hold the program meet ings in the homes of -the mem Mrs. C. T. Hoover, Mrs. McKij lop and Mrs. Lottis were hostesses for the afternoon. ; . - S - The K.' C. club of the Salem high school entertained yesterday afternoon at tea in honor of their new adviser,- Mrs. Brazier Smal The delightful affair was held at the home of Miss Manrine Styles between the; hours of 3 and 5:30 o'clock. , The members of the dif ferent girls' organizations of the high school with their-advisers and a few members from the faculty-were included as guests for the "afternoon, ; ' - i'.- " n. Tentative plans are being made through the -sponsorship of the educational committee of the local chapter of the American Associ ation of University Women for thei establishment of a kindergarten in Salem for children. of-the pre school age. Since there are doubt lessmany mothers vitally inter ested in'such a prospect within I the city, those interested are asked to cai Mrs. n h. Tnompson as soon as possible so that if a sufficient number are inter ested the kindergarten may at once be instituted. - Mrs. George W. Hug is chair- Social Calendar -Today- Flag dedication at First Meth odist church. i Woman's Relief Corps; 3:30 o'clock. , ! ; First Congregational church memorial t service for members who have passed away during the1 year. 11 a; m. i j Monday 1 I Woman's Republican Study club. Mrs. C. ?P. Bishop, 765 Court street. .. ;; Chapter A. B.' of the, P. E. O. Mrs. W. D. Smth. hostess. 1765 Center street, 7:45 o'clock. ' . . i I ," Tuesday i Salem, Arts' League presents Miss Franz Doerfler at Walter Hall. 8 o'clock. I f : Salem Music Teachers' associa tion. Mrs: Harry Styles, hostess. 8 o'clock. : : ' - . . I j Wediiesday i ; Daughters of the' Nile. Mrs. C J Green. 1683 State street, host ess. ; . ; ' x Woman's Benefit ! association anniversary observance. WOW hall. '; .; . -; ,' " '; I ' j Thursday 1 Chapter G of the PEO sister. hood. Mrs, W. II. Byrd, hostess. :j "'-.) ' Friday- ' Adolynkj cluby Mrs. Earl Poul sen, hostess. I Marlon County Federation of Woman's clubs. Mill City. j . Saturday- - American Association of Uni versity Women. 12:30 o'clock luncheon. M ' 1 ' man of the educational committee in charge.; assisted by the follow ing members: Miss Inez Goltra, Mrs. A. MJ-Chapman. Mrs. Luther Chapin. Mrs. Leora Carver and Miss Helen Pearce. S I Mrs. Elizabeth Estes, accompan ied by her; nieces Mrs. Minnie Cox, Mrs. J. II. Mulcahy and Miss Ruth Mulcaby. drove up from Portland on Monday and were the guests of Mrs. Ed Keene. Mrs. Estes is one of the few old pioneers left, hay ing crossed the plains ' when a child with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Munkers, in 1846, settling on a farm three miles east of Salem, practically growing up with the city, as she spent the greater part of her - life, in and around Salem. . After the death of her daughter,' Miss Alice E3tes, which occurred a few years ago, she moved to Portland, this being her first visit since leaving. I Mrs. Estes, in spite of her 88 years, has bright and active mind, reading a great deal and keeping herself posted in all im portant affairs. She was delight ed with the many improvements of Salem. I Mrs. Estes is an aunt of Mrs,. Ed JCeene; "also an aunt of State Treasurer Jefferson: My ers. While in Salem manv of her old friends called to see her. . - I : 1 L UN DREADS HUGE COLLAPSE Fear Ms- Held That Historic Saint Paul's Cathedral, ! May Fall Over j LONDON, Oct. 9. (By AP.) Despite heroic efforts being made to strengthen its fabric, evidence accumulates that St. Paul's cathe dral. Sir Christopher Wren'sj mas terpiece, is threatened with disin tegration. This evidence hag been obtained from a variety of sources. during the past 25 years. The latest warning comes i from the recently constituted Fine Arts commission, which argues against the erection of a new bridge over the Thames opposite St. Paul's on the ground that the great cathed increasing, and that any further shaking may lead to a catastro phe. . The defenders of the cathedral argue two ways. Either the new bridge .would carry little traffic and so would be unnecessary, or it Would carry a great deal in which case the constant vibration would endanger Wren's masterpiece, everywhere recognized as one of the finest buildings in the world. Fears for the safety of St. Paul's first were entertained when the subways were run through the earth ln close proximity to the foundations. The vibration was recognized as a menace. This menace has been - steadily aug mented by the constant : increase in surface motor traffic which rolls past the church, and In very close proximity to it. Finally the arguments of the Fine Arts commission against a' new .bridge and increased traffic are - supplemented by a warning from Mervyn Macartney, surveyor of the cathedral. " He argues that underground work for the struc tures of the proposed bridge would threaten the foundations of t. Paul's by tending to drain off the water under the "pot earth" on ral already is threatened by heavy motor traffic, which Is constantly which the cathedral stands - SAY "BAYER ASPIRING arid INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are iiot'izettim: the genuine Bayer - Aspirin proVed safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for - i Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" packare which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Alao bottles of 24 and 100 DnJiU iapirla Is the trW aaik f Barct Maamteetar ut MoooaUceWtr ot i Ulcylleacl J S Colds . ' mSf; Toothache ff ' nnLiargSan3'S''lw' i 4 'Estrao' Shrink the Banla-oll I:4, Living; within one's means' is not so difficult if buying is carefully considered before it is done. Take the many little needless extras, fot in stance, which hardly cost anything1 individually but taken altogether make 'quite n dent; in "the family bank-roll. r ) M j Successful saving can be made a certainty if a definite amount is deposited here in the United States National every time you receive your pay check and not deposit what is left over when the next pay day rolls around. 1 United States National Bank Salem.OrfcCTOit: I-.-.!--- " ?i ?. . . j :.'-" ! - " - -'-( .':.' " ' I Let good Furniture help make your house a "Home." Good counsel, indeed, fcr father to whom 'Home id a 1(iayen of rest after work-a-day cares and to rhdthsr, who spends' most of . hours there. YouUl be pleasantly surprised to find that! furniture of comfort and good taste can be yours for an extremely small investment and special price inducements now are thej reward to those who buy early. A - : moderate down payment delivers any purchase for the Better Home. 31 Down Delivers any Heater in our More to your home -then so much per week or month. Comforters and Blankets TheseV j chilly nights suggest a new Comforter or Blanket. See us for best values. , 32-Piece Set ! Dishes : I - In pink or blue figured, a mighty gdod value at $10. Our Price $4.95. f Congoleum Rugs 9x12 We have a few slightly imperfect ROgs left for $10 and $12. I- I Wedgewood Coal, Wood v and Gas Combination RanSes N: Yes, we are featuring exception ally low prices on the famous com bination ranges that burn coal or wood during the fall, winter and the early spring months and warm the house with the same heat you use in cooking, but that can , be switched 'over to gas during the summer months when you want a cool kitchen!' 4 Fully Installed $150 Walnut Dining Room ; . y-.rv-- j ' Suite.:.', j 7.'!" Think of being able to get a handsome extension dining table and four" good looking, well made chairs to match at such & ridicul ously low price. Here's your chance to. refurnish the dining room at the 'i lowest i possible sum and in a manner in which you will take genuine pride. I sjbw$6545 THROUGH THE AGES Oh Aristocrat ' American Wiltons. to(rEJRIES ago, tKe great--' est artist of the Orient j desiened the wonderfully beau- tifuf patterns and color harm- onies that arc obtainaUe1 today t in ' Kamak Rugs -fiuAful re plicas of the finest masterpieces ever woven by hand. I J ! In addition to this consummate beauty, Karnak RugsJoffer re- . markable wearing qualities be- ' cause of their superior materials.. Inspect our full line of" Kaxnaks today! r V" 3 Piece laving Hoom Suite This is the admirable type of living room furniture that will give comfort and satisfaction for years and years to come. Included is a large 84-inch davenport, arm chair and rocker with Marshall, spring construction throughout, comfort able roll arms and cavered in a beautiful new velour design. You will find it a marvelous value at this special price- for one week only. For Only $211.50 For Better Bed Rooms j ? 4 Pieces Youlf hardly be able to believe your eyes when you see what won derful quality you can get in a bed room suite for as little as this. Included is a full size bow-end bed, large vanity dressing table, dresser with full mirror, and roomy chif forette. A striking value at $131 Your Credit is Good Here' We Charge No Interest 4 Your used goods talcen in eschnnrre i i x i i