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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1925)
Society and Churches' Theaters and Features SECOND SECTION i-nr, 67 EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, li.i.V EIGHT PAGES NO. 34 i : : 1 . 1 : 1 riJ. pfjRPLE AND GOLD FLASHES News of Interest of Events, Past and Future, at the University High School Vol. Saturday, February 14. 1025 with t lie glee clubs lx practice tin- j tier the couching of Miss Looiu Mar at or. Th Society Program Planned Honor society is to present phsical education, classes, under the capable direction of Mr. C. '. New house, -ire taking up signaling. Win n the semaphore eoile is learned all commands will be given by flag mils, 'lite boys b-J.-ketball nut n the program for the next assembly, i nearly paid for with the help of the don school, and Maria Meats was transferred to ltt-edport. Miv Hart's sixth grade have com pleted industrial maps of iho CnPed iii;es. 1 hey are very mt-irj.t ng. No. 18 PURPLE AND GOLD FLASHES STAFF Marie Hanks-Editor. Blanche Ellis - Assistant Editor. c Mullcr Business Man CHir Copley Sports Editor. Many on Honor Roll fljrt was an unusually large nura H on tbc honor roll for the term. ne on the roll are: Kathryn Fry. fctltrine Karpenstein, Roger De Bjsk, Mary Busar, Lyndnll Elliott, 8,,',, Macduff, Thclma Nelson, Ho ,,u Hoveu, Hetty Hcbee, Catherine Urk, luw Howe, Knthcrine Mane- Kn'd Burton, Givcnn Stivers, jUrraret Tingle, Phyllis Holmes, Bp Shelley and Kuth Orrick. Tl,f eleventh grade led in scholar iip for the third time with a 3.35 tunc- Tl'e other grades lu order nf tbeir average ore: Seventh, 3.51; I mlAL, 3.54; eighth, 3.02; tenth, 3.03. New Officers Elected carina Ridings was elected vice- prtrident of the student body at an (iKlinn held last Tuesday, ltogcr IX Busk is the new secretary; Gor m Stearns, treasurer, and Franklin iUH, sergeant-at-arras. The same jtwideDt is retained throughout the jtu. , Sophomores Defeated The cirls' sophomore basketball turn was defeated by the juniors last Toesday afternoon by a score of 10 n 14. The juniors team now has the intrrclass championship of the school. Ib( lineup was : Juniors fcopromores Jlirjorie I.andru F....Wnnda Lesley lim Simons F....Dora Md lam Florence Mnltman..G..Juanita Kilborn Mary Lou Kent....JO....Clara ftlaltman Margaret Hurley.. SC Dorris Hardy Thursday the school team wan se lected and it will play Springfield's lam Monday night. to give three weeks for which is Kathryn Fry ami 1 asked to sinjr at the chamber nf "T1 WW "I Ci 1 1 "TT" I C0"""l'r0e lllncJ"'on February 19. Eugene mgn scnooi iews senior class; Lillian Boyd. Spokane. Washington; Ethel Maxwell, Eugene high school; Orris Page, Eugene high; Corinne Burton, also from Eu gene high, of the junior class: Lucille Burton, ltcua Commit and Mnrgnret Underwood, Eugene high, sophomore students. Basketeers Lose The Eugene high basketball team WOll frrtlll tllA 1 t,,i-n-aiti, 1. ers by a score of 114 to 10 in a fnit ' most simple work hos been covered. and hnrd fought gaino nlaved on the lbe books nrc expected at the the theme preparation after which a unified study of Europeau countries will be made. The last six weeks will be spent on the world war. Books Late In Arriving The economics books have not yet arrived at the Co-op. It has been difficult to carry on the work with no text book, but some progress hns been made, Mr. Dickcrson, instructor, says, lie led the discussion nnd th armory floor February 10. The game was close throughout, the acore at the first quorter Btand ing at four all. By the half University high hehl the lead by three points. The Eugene team played a wonder ful defense and only four of U. II. 8. scors were made close to the basket. Hidings, the stellar player for Uni versity high, was closely guarded, but emerged as high point man for his team with 8 counters to his credit. Emmons, E. II. S. forward, was high point mnn of the game netting 13 points. This game, however, does not de termine the district championship. The' lineup was: L. II. S. Forwards, Hemny and Co-op at the first of next week. Juniors Elect Officers The juniors elected officers for this semester Friday, ltoy Ford was made president; Elise Schroeder, vice-president; Katherine Karpen stein, treasurer: Clair Cooley, secre tary, and Winnie .liimison, chairman 'o film program committee. Outside Work Gives Points The girls taking basketball or swimming have received points tow ard getting their chevrons. The point system is used In gymnasium and n chevron is given if enough points are received, lliitsule activities count toward getting this prize. However, Stearns; center, .Hall, guards. Hidings j jf ,hc JfiHs,ha,vc ,,0 ?bs'0"' f,vv. ...11 m IUIUVU in iur HI".'HV and llnycs. For K. II. S forward; hmtnons and Coleman; guards, Hally and Mulligan; center, Shreader. ' Itefcrce, Eddie Edlonds. Pep Assembly Held A pep assembly was held Tuesday afternoon for the basketball game to be played that night . with Eugene high. After speeches from Mr. Ben jamin and Coach Webster, some new yells were tried out by Arthur Lar son, yell leader. voluntary sports. New Students Enroll Nine new students entered Univer sity high school at tho beginning of the new semester. They are: l-)onaline timer. La Grande. Oregon: Itolf Boyd. Spokane, Washington, of the Pupils Grouped Miss Turnidge, in charge of the U. II. S. library, has changed the seating arrangement in the 0 o'clock class ho that now each of the classes has n study table to itself. She states that with this method any work that is done co-operatively by tho members of one class will not dis turb other classes. Work on Set Started The physics class has started con struction on the radio set to be built as a class project. Wednesday night Mr. Means and several boys of the class constructed the aerial. This is strung in the attic of the building. Stivers, met the Springfield negntlve in the 1'. II. S. auditorium. Tho district is divided into four sections, namely: A, It, C, and l the I'niversity high being in section I. February 2(1 the winners of section A will debate the winners of section H and the winners of I' and P dis tricts will also meet. February -7 the winners of the A-H debute will meet the winners of the CD debate, and this wil Idetertnine tho team which will represent tho Willamette district in the state meet. Outlines Made The students of the senior VI Eng lish class are outlining the work cov ered this term, "Literature and Life book IV is the book used. Old English literature constitutes the main study for this week. Outlines wero made on this work to connect the main points. This will be a great help in reviewing for tests. Class Studies Regeneration The ten o'clock biology class, un der the supervision of Miss Mary Hays, has started n series of experi ments in connection with its study of regeneration. Wednesday inorn- the tails nf salamanders rut off to! see if they would regenerate heads and toils. Drawings will be made of these nnd each student will keep a note book in connection with his work. it wtib decided in the business ineetinz iield on Tuesday. A committee con sisting of Molba Mchmiad, chairman. Mildred MeDernn'tt, ltaymoud Ogles by and Alice Itrown was appointe io make plans for this. girls rale who havo been having candy Hudson Is President Harlow Hudson was elected presi dent of the Eugeue High School Hitle club at a meeting which was held Tuesday, February 10, in the draw ing room of the shop. The other of ficers elected ire: Vice-president, Carl lliinsuii; secretary, Eugene Cross: treasurer, Victor l'helplra. M. J. Johnson was unanimously chosen executive officer. Bakery Is Visited The two advanced classes in first year domestic science of the high school visited the I'niversity bakery Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The schedule of the bakery was set ahead two hours in order to'aecon. modate the students. Miss Itita Nut ria and Mrs. Marion liarwood ac companied the girls ou their trip. Books Presented to Library Seventeen volume of the clas sics, consisting of fiction and poetry, were Tecenily presented to the libra ry by Miss Mae Kinsey, head of the English department. Class Writes Themes The medieval and modern history class will carry through the topic idea for each student. This semester will cover Europe from 3H70 to the pres ent time. Each student will write a paper often reading about some par ticular country through this time or some outstanding diplomat. Mr. Win- , Sophomores Elect - Katherine Morse was elected presi dent of the sophomore class in their roll room meeting last Friday. The other officers are: Josephine Hill, vice-president; Kuhy (leorge, secretary-treasurer, and chairman of the social committee. Juanitn Kilborn. These officers hold their positions for six weeks nnd then another election is held. ther plans three weeks for which Section Debates Held Tho first of a series of section de bates in the Willamette district was held Friday 13 on the question, ''He solved, that Japanese should be ad mitted to the Tinted States under the quota terms of the general immigra tion law.1 The negative team of the I'niversity high, which is composed of Hiram White and Helen Hanna, debated the Leahurg affirmntive team at that place. The affirmative team Class in Radio Started A class in radio communication has been organized by Mr. Means. The object of this course is to take up the mathematical side of radio and i it is a continuation of the radio now I being studied in physics class, about 10 members of the physics class are j going to take the new subject and the rest of the class will continue with the regular physics work. Itegular I textbooks on this subject have been ordered. The course will lost the rest of the semester. Juniors Entertalnod The juniors had an unusual pro gram Friday when Daltun Shinn played "Serenade" by IMrigo on tho accordion. The other part of tlje pro- 17111111 U'rl.q Mitinn rnnflinirti hv lni-v I itnirnr. ' Minutemen Elect At a meeting of tbe Minutemen February 10, Uorotiiy Hallin was made president due to the resigiu ion of Marvin Schrnder. James Walton was elected vice-president. Marvin Milford and Harold Kin were elected minutemen from rooms :t and 313. The hoys and girls of h mth grade a:e contesting in spelltn;. The I girls are ahead. Tuey arc also cell testing in arithmetic, lu thin the boy hatu the lead. The Oirl Reserves of tin) eighth grade held their election Wedn.-.lay after s-hool. They elected the fol lowing officials. president, lla Sales; vice-president, Lucille Jack son; secrtaiy, (iracc Earns; trenv urer, Doris Turner; reporter, Evclyu Whittako". Gordon Jensen from North Dakota has entered the Beventh grade. Miss Mabel I.ntlinm, who has brok en her ankle, is progressing nicely. Mrs. Thornton is taking her place. The Toxin-Antitoxin treatment, a preventative of dyphtheria. is being given in the school. Many pupils are taking tidvautage of it. Dorothy Ntll Itaker hns heen trans ferred from the Lincoln sch.iol, and Georgia Nisbet from Weston school. Tht hive entered the foirth grade. Mrs. Cummin's second grnde pvipils have been making illustrated alphabet boks. Gertrude Williams hns been transferred to this grnde from dm- Schools and Church Fail to Keep Men Out of Jail Cells LOS AXOELES, Feb. 34. OPV Daily conferences held after business hours In Los Angeles amount up into 1 the thousands, according to . lu LOS AG ELES, Feb. 14. 0P lowl. nnd O. Dn nrR. Southern Surveys among prisoners in the Los j California Telephone officials, who say that around ft o'clock every even ing several thousand business men call up to inform their wives that they can't get homo to dinner, usually because of a "conference." "During the brief period between 4:ir and 5:10 p. in., the telephone Angeles county jail indicate that there is s-imething wrong with present edu cational and religious methods, in the opinion of Itayiuond 1. Turney, direc tor of the I, os Angeles Crime com mission. He expressed this view at a recent meeting of the Southern California Academy of Criminology. girls handle more calls a minuto than Seven per cent of the inmates of ! at any other time during the day," the county jail, Mr. Turney said, were college graduates, as against (I'd per cent in ordinary civil life: 12 Vd per cent of the prisoners had college training; 45 per cent wero high school graduates, compared with per cent outside the walls. All the prisoners agreed, added Mr. Turney, that there had been a lack of moral training and a deficit .f character-building training in tho schools, and that the samo thing was true of the religions, a majority of which were represented. Mr. Turney declared that most of the prisoners concurred in tho belief that babitual criminals should not be allowed to bring children into tho world. All believed In punishment, he continued, but favored institutions where prisouers could be employed in producing some? commodity. said Mr Powley. "The bulk of thera are men calling up their wives about not being able to get home to dinner. Various other factors that make tho traffic in telephone calls jump and cause switchboards to light up like tho proverbial Christmas tree, said -Mr. J'e Severs, are fires, explosions and radio announcers requesting list-eners-lu to "call up nnd let us know how you hear us." If a day opens with clenr weather and rain comes up later tho number of phone colls in creases unbelievably, the officials said. Everybody seems to bo calling up to cancel engagements or to rent taxi cabs. Checking over the 1,750,000 calls a day, the telephone operators sny that the popular notion is correct men can not compete with women in long conversations. Kath ryn ( J ween Ncwswrltlna Staff Eleoted The officers for the'next six weeks have been elected in the 11 o'clock newswriting class. The new editor is Mane Hanks; the assistant editor, Ulauchc Ellis; business manager, Carl Muller, and sports editor. Clair' Cooley. Honor Students Named Tte following tudents receive ionor trades for tJio past sir weeks, iwiors, blue cards. Alice Brown, ilr Alice Iteid, Victor I'helplH, Hobfi-t MeCornack, Keith Ingalls, iwtfr Swriftsnrt. Honorable mention: Alice Spurgin, Doye Marshall, Kath (rine Wineliell, Joy Ingalls, Esther Tatlr, Ktheh Thicnes, Vada Belle Bmffti. Kileen Polmer, Kenneth Lock- nw. Una Welsh. Junior, blue cards: Blancne Borth- Mnry Klemm, Genevieve Hale, Hiry Driver, Margaret Edmuson, El Harnden, Cecile Mayberry. IiQoraMe mention: Mnble Lamb, irEinia' I-Sc-id, Emma Hodgen, Vina H-s, Mnrel Barton, Theresa wt, Martim Xess, Florine El Jtt, K.li.a Keeper, BernitM Xener, ton Wilnit, 1'auline Zinikcr. Hhomare, bluecords: Miuuic Vidctta Kce, Paul Gannon, '"teoilolyu Nl.-ppurd, Alice Brick tVI Klemm, Jennie Klemm. 'Ktonbli mention: Mary E. Kauf . ISe.i!ah Van Guilder, Vada Wd JJ. I.ueiie Wirth, Jessie Winchell, Wei Ayres. Margaret Heed.' miide Ki-hmond. Mnrtrnref Mnd- Mali-om Smith. Dudley Shaw, rW Wondin. Virginia Torrence, -jum iviirndcr, Harold Shelly, ""hmen, bluecords: Mnry Wil Minnie Barton, Christine Raun, Ayers, Wilms Bowen, Janet ''dis Wphi,,,, Esterly Nora Ash- ItnrU n.. u u i' I'n j uiicrBiiu, iniii) w. Honorable mention: Eugene -"'b. ,,.nn Godman, .Tana Glenn, , ?a (irn, Maxine Terry, Lois "ni. Msry Uoyt, Anna Ness, Lu- "by. Jiihn iKdds. Pretta to Bs Frldav J1 rst for the Belle of Bar- , n,,,hil comedv In three Ji B j ls n bp Kivpn hruary i'x 11 mreetmn of Miss Leon 'Mf". is workinK hfird. minheTB of the Marine Chorus U. .! l""n nnnounced by Miss trr "f'ters an follows: Delmnr Ci t1 n'" Knrile. Frank H ill, . .nrt- Evans, liesn McAlninv. iittr (irr'"-d de (Jrockert and lfMor, i being coneiid bv n raters. Mi Esther Pike and ThJrI;'iS'.rr""' ,hp nnmp n'lrptrrl it M ' 1'smp Co- kfrv club. b m tfcMn 1 ,,",ir nrrangement. ,. "J11:". "f th Hull t be- r;rr. . '"'n thoiiLflves in rt,, " anH w"rk f"f t" "ith ,f Oregon's natunil iN,!,,h iH w'kly. th- f . "1 1rh mon,A being in r.Vi hiU' Tw" wwk-fii.I .,' na"' BoiridesfiT. n fol-J'i'r- K"'"l Hrny. EMher u' Paddock and i'd. .et.l Gottlieu. Lois Elliott, Lillian Tirrcll and Bes sie Norwood. Lincoln Is Eulogized Three minute speeches on the life and achievements of Abraham Lin coln were given in the classrooms Thursday morning by the members of the -oral English class as follows: Joe Bully, Scott Milligan. Ed Thurston, Herbert Wiieeler, Pauline Guthrie, ilnry Prciut, Opal Kobert son, Clair Curtis. Boy Graham .Eu gene Gross, Ollie Bcssorette, Hu bert Veltum and Frank Hall. Talks were also made nt the cham ber of commerce during tho luncheon hour by, Kuth Hudswii, Carol Eber hnrt and Addi'ou Brockman, all seniors. Basketball Game Won IWore an enthusiastic crowd cf students and towns people, the Eu gene high H'hool basketball tram slipped over a win on the I'niver sity higii school quintet Tuesday night at the armory by a 21 to 11) score. The uncanny nbllitjr f the Univer sity high players to score from the middle of the floor made the out come in doubt until the final whistle. Emmons, who was high point man of the game, mode lo points nnd was the shining light in the Eugene of fensive. Hidings was high point mnn for the losers with eight point, though closely gmmled throughout the game. To date the Eugene high team has won four gunes. losing but one. From present indications it will onlv be necessary to win from Corvallis and Albany in order to cinch the dis trict champ'onship Mnee 1'niveTsity high has nt scheduled games with these two teams. The summary: , R H. S (21) V. If. S. (10) Coleman Y .... 1lmpyi4j Emmons ( ITi) K. . Stearns Ml Shrnder C " M Milligan 1,1) G . . . Hidings )S) Bally ( 1 G HayesCD Heferee. Eddi" EillamU. ' county farm home last Sunday morn ing, February 8. The quartet con sists of the following: First tenor, Adrian Bun-is; second tenor, Philip Gtch; baritone, Clark Adelott; bass, Lulun Shumway. The boys also sang at the Junior High school assembly February 0. Art Students Make Posters Posters, made by the art students, advertising tiie operetta, to be given by the glee clubs, were displayed in the library last week ami were judged by a cimmittee consisting of Mrs. Marie Fletcher, Miss Mae I). Kinsey and Miss Leoun Marsters. The posters will be displayed in the busi ness houses also. Accompaniment Selected Nine nn'ihb'rs of the orehestrn have been selected to accompany the glee cluSs in the coming operetta. They are Kstolle Johnson. Charlotte Hilyard, May Kiley, Vernon Wiscnr son, ltoma Gross, Bruce Greivo, Rob ert Watt, D. B. Tucker and Normm Johnson. These students meet daily Geary School NewsJ (By Grace Karris and Kdna Dillon) The enrollmeut ul puiuls in Ucury seliuol uuw toiais DT. ... Tour new pupils have enrolled in tho eighth grade. They are Herbert Waro from jjiethel school, l.loyd Ad linn from .Springfield, Clair Thomp son from Junction City, and David Larc. Kdna Dillon and Iida Sales have returned after an nbseuce. ... The rnrent-Tenrhers meeting was hehl Wednesday afternoon. Tho as sociation is sitonsoring a Jitney Car nival to be hold ahout the first of . Mnrrb. Kaeh room will have an at- j traction to which the admission will ' not exceed five cents. A very -..leas- j ing musical program wui presented, j Dayis Turner and Clover l.andim gave a violin duet; Hiss Helen Mall' sang a solo, accompanied by Mi I Mary Ilutt; Jlisa Lconn Minsters,! music supervisor, guvo a talk on up- j preciation oi music. I ' ' I Miss Mendenhall's room is so crow ded that it is necessary to use the "IVatoon" system. One shift, the first "A," comes to school from nine to twelve, in the morning. The kecoud shift, "IV" conies from one lo four, in tbe afternoon: ... The seventh nnd eighth grnde hoys' JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by L. W. Rcdner TIMBERLAXD CHAPTER 15 Seniors WIN Entertain The dale for t ea t o be gi ven for mothers nf the seniors has been set for March l'J. The committee in charge consists of Mildred MeDer mott, Ruth Hudson, Fredericka Tesh uer, Jessie Powell, Do'othy Hulline and Melba McDonald. New Curtains Purchased New curtains of grsy flannel for the stage in the gymnasium Wire beti purchased by the student body. The cumins will be treated with chemical., a process invented r Proffssor Stafford of h Eniversity of Oregon, which will make them fire proof The lighting effects v be used with tiie new (ir.ip'iMS will co much t pnnluif UK .iMumlt Hteet lor t.ie opervtiu to lie givcu reuiinry -0. Articles to Be Sold An amt.nn ot sh lst .n.d found ir tides not Ojiimed by the gir-s tk- in pn.nii r aiau hi.. nxt wMi M.s Esther Pike w.ll permit any fiH rrga.n her articles py proper ioentificat un nnd by pa meut ut a five cent fee. Boys' Quartet Sing The R.-y 'irf r-t, acc-ini'ii'd b Mis LtouJ Marsters, liing at t-' All-Star Team Chosen A girls' all-star basketball team to represent E. H. S, was olios- n Thursday. The following girls wilt play iigiiinst the University high girl-' all-st;ir team soon: Eva Patrick and Rose Gottlieb, forwards; Edna Wel-?h and Oviilia Hammer, guards; Flor ence Libke nnd Blanche Holcomb, centers. Helen Bnrnett, Reba Brogdon. Ben trice Winted and M.irtha Nesa will substitute. Valentine Box Conducted A valentine box was conducted in the h!Ul on Thursdiy. February by the J. 4' . alen tines wre mailed in the box by the students nnd were delivered by pages in tbe halls on Friday nt noon. Candy Sold at Games Candy w i.s sold at the ( 'orvnl'is hiifkrtball game, the I'niversity high game, and also in the hall- on Wed nesday and Friday at noon by the girl f the Junior Chamber of Coni mTce and C'-mniTciBl chih. The club ptatm to ibnmte s half nf the proceed of thee rtkf. to the art exhihit t be given by the high school in the spring. Eugenean Work Sent to Engravers The first shipment of ptiologntphic work i-r the EiiRnenn wa s-ni ThurMhy. February PJ, to lbe Hickn- 'hstten firm f Port sn i, w ho nre th engrvr fr the yenr b"k. Th shipni'tit confited "f M phot"graplii if fit.. thill tiifn and P. onginsl drsw iiiEi bv Lester Swsggart. the stuff ca rt- 'mist. Thest cartoon w ;ll be , printed on a tint block, n plan whiih ! the Eugenean hi nvpr us(j ir- re. High School Girls Song j 1 lie tiiris Vl",r" ' ' ' nijtjinii-i by Mis Leons . Mnrstfrs, snng at s hsnrpiet nt the Christ i:in schurch Fehrtmry 10. The Girls' Quartet sang at the Ki- n-Bniti rlnh binchenn St the Obfirn hotel Frlirinry 1. aud Lae U-lo 'AIT a minute!' shouted Jack. And then he stooped down nnd cooled Flip's portion nf sap. The dog then returned to It nnd enjoyed It very much. Flop, in the meantime, had been hanging from n tree limb watching tho proceedings. Suddenly ho jumped down and joined Flip. He, too, wonted some snp; TEST Jack finished his dish he saw a team of horses coming up over a bill nearby. -Where are they going?" he asked. "Oh. that's the team that pulls the sap cart." replied Dotty. And then the sap rnrt came into sight. It was a long skd on whirh stood several big cans, like milk ca ns. 'YJKE said Jack, "are all those cans full of maple sap?" "Sure Ihey art" replied bis ronton. "Well, where does It all rntnfl fromt" i-nn-timed Jsk. "Why. from all the big maple tree around here." laughed Dotty. Then rhe Sfk-d Jack if he'd like to watch them colleel sap. (ContiiiUcU.) The Modern Way of Buying Furniture Tho world's business moves on credit. So should yours! Tho all important business of making your homo all that a homo should be, need not lie a matter of saving the -whole purchaso price. I AVe havo a practical system of extended paymonts that takes "fine" out of homo finance. Just como in end select what you want and pay just about as you ploaso.It is tho modern way of having what you want when you want it. And it costs vou no more this wav than if you purchased for cash because, WE , CHARGE NO INTEREST WHATEVER. Your Credit Is Good at Wetherbee-Powers USE IT HUffS Two Groups Specially Priced $5 Cash $ 1 a Week Delivers Either to Your Home Many New and Pleasing Patterns and Colors 9x12 Good Quality Axminster Rugs $45.00 High quality, long, thick pile Axmlnls tor Rugs tho first showing; of many naw nnd plonslng color effects In all-over, oriental and conventional designs. Theso rugs are offered for this week at very special prices and tonus of credit most unusual. 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs $69.75 Seamless Caslimero Wilton Velvet llucs with fringed ends, all new In design new In color combinations and offered at this unusually low price for the week. Included In the group rugs with light taupe grounds a few In lilue and brown combinations others with rose hack grounds with rich oriental pntterns ull of high quality, b'ee them this week. This Three Piece Bedroom Suite Bed - Dresser - Chiffonier Ivory or Silvertone Enamel $5 Cash $54.75 $4 Month The Illustration above gives you some Idea of the attractiveness the balnnco of this suite, as well as tho slue or the different pieces. The .ultn at this price consists of a full size How-Knot lied wllh comlilmtltntipnnel and shaped slut end, n nice slzo dresser with mirror and conveniently arranged drawer space, nnd a six-drawer chiffonier all pieces In pretty Ivory or silvertone enamel f'nlsh, with pretty polychromn decorations. The extremely low price In no way indlii tea the quality offered In this sulto you would have to tee It to appreciate Its real value. No Interest WETHERBEE -POWERS UL CAST NINTH AND OAK IK-' NO , interest 1
