The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 4

THE BAKEKSF1ELD CALIFORNIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1924 WOMAN'S VARIED AND CLUBS SOCIETY At San Francisco Mrs I-f. Quincy her daughter, Miss i-jthol V. Qntncy, 2011 street, lire In Sun Francisco, where they will Principals in Session Air i an indefinite period. 1 i a They Changes in Curriculum and Other Business Beginning yesterday mcetinK of the 1 reception Illc committee. V- Tearh, city superin- fcndcnt of schools, will ire the I remainder of this wi-rl: with a scries of meetings which ju-c necessary tn set the wheels of Ihe Bakersficlil city school system In operation.

This mornlnir Mr. Teach cnlli'd special mcetinp of the prlnclv-'s of the. Bakersfield city schools at the Kmerson school. Changes in the curriculum and business relating to the opening" of 'ho schools rilscnssed. All of the principals lire now back In Hakersflcld after the long summer vacation.

Tho next session will bo a conference of tlin special teachers Friday when tho outlines of work will be taken up and each will he called upon for suggestions appertaining to the year's work. On Saturday morning a general teachers' conference will be held. All the 130 or so teachers In the clly schools will gather from all parts of the United where they have been vacationing during the summer. Appointments and assignments will be given out and other general business transacted. At tho meeting of the teachers' reception committee Tuesday, plans wore made to meet new teachers upon their arrival here, and to secure suitable board and lodgings for them.

Nearly two dozen new teachers answered the questionnaires which were mailed them anfl their wants will be filled before their arrival. Automobiles will be furnished to transport tho visitors about tho city. The members of the committee nre: J. G. RuoJf, chairman, Alma Hnssell, Lavlna Wilkinson, Marlanna Bolinu, Mlllin G.

Munscy. Harriet Buss and Flossie Mills. This plan of welcoming new teachers was Inaugurated hero several years ago and It has proved to be a distinctive mark of Bakersfietdlan hospitality. at the Hotel Tnrpln. I Noveys to Vflcation Mr.

Mrs. (Jeorgr nnd their two daughters, Misses Margaret and tn Amelia Novcy, will lonvo Thursday for Interesting Session Held by Elks' Lodge Narration of summer vacation experiences occupied the members of the Bakersfield Elks lodge at its meeting Tuesday evening. Following the thrilling accounts, Phil Collins, accompanied at the piano by Howard West, aang. The date for the water carnival was set for September 23; a week later than was originally planned. The date was previously announced as September 10, but as a large number of Elks will be in attendance at the state convention at Catalina Island at that time, the postponement of the affair was made.

Julian Vfagy will captain one team and W. H. Carlson the other. Roland Veon and Frank.Simon form the cpminlttee in charge of the evening. De Molay Members Plan Winter Events They n-ill Oiitailna jHlanrl and thi 1 southern benches anil then FrH.nris'-<i, only a few dnys for the plf-usurp trip.

Mr. Nelson Visits Home Thomjis Nelson, sun cf Mr. and Jack street, left fur Kan Kranuisi-n Tucsdny aft or a holiday visit with his parenls. Mr. Nelson Is n.HMorlHtcd ihi- McAfurmlck Sti'fiinship company in the city, and resides In Oaklnml.

He mny return to muko his home In HiUicrsficld. Mrs. Rosn South Airs. IMarjnrie Iloss. Monterey stroet, ml hi-r son, have left for a at Lai Angeles, where they will visit relatives nhd friends.

Miss McHugh Home Miss Katli. Alt-Hugh. Monterey s-lrept, II.IN rciiiriml from Angr-lcx. She wns awny mi a rnrtnlghls vocation at Plsmo and Los Angi'lra. Mrs.

Davis at Long Beach 'Mrs. W. u. Ki Mle street, nnd her two smiill sons, anil Thomas Frederic-It Davis, nre expected home this evening from Long Beach, where they have been visiting for a few days. Beatys Southern States Mr.

and Mrs. J. li. Bcaty, 711 Oregon street, left today to travel In the south- urn slates for two months' recreation. They will stop at Mncon, Georgia, for a time, where they will visit with their sons, and stop for tinfe at Birmingham, Alabama, to sec Mrs.

Beaty's mother, Mrs. C. A. Mothews. Hosklngg Return Home Mr.

and Mrs. Z. V. returned from tliu south. Hosklngs have a short pleasure trip to 'At a meeting of the DC Molay boys, held at the.

Masonic temple Tuesday evening, the. events of the coming sea- Were discussed. A committee will be -appointed at the next meeting to select the cast, and chuosc the time and place for the annual DC Molay to be staged 'in mid-October. Election of. officers will also take place at this date and the meeting will be followed by a "feed." Choir Will Resume Regular Practice Regular rehearsal of the choir of the Pretbytertan church will be resumed for the winter months, according to Mrs.

P. A. Smith, organist, who nounced the first meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at the church. The choir held no rehearsals summer months and It is requested by Mrs. Smith that nil members bo at church to plan the program for the coming months.

Return From Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gibson and son.

Mlllard, of 1022 Pacific strcoV have returned from a six vacation spent in touring through northern California and Oregon. More than a week was spent in cump at Lake Tahoe, while a fortnight was spent at Grant's Pass, Oregon, Mrs. Gibson's parents reside. Gllllams Have Quests House'guests of Mrs. Gilllam, 111 Seventh street, are Mrs.

IS. P. Thompson and her daughter, Miss Edensa Thompson. They have been visiting here for it fortnight and plan to leave Thursday for their homo at San Luis Oblspo. Home From Beach Mr.

and Mrs. James Parker and their daughters, littlo Misses Genevieve and Alherta Parker, have returned horn from Long Beach, where they passe tho latter Dart of the summer. Mr Parker has been home for the past sev era! weeks, and he made the trip soutl to bring his family home. Oaltons at Home Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Dalton and the! daughters, Misses Nautllne and Jua nita Dalton, and their son, Uougla: Dalton, have returned from a vacation passed along the Columbia river Oregon. Mrs. Nichols Expected Mrs.

Laura B. Nichols expects to return homo soon from Los Angeles where she has been pausing the sum mer. Mrs. Nichols was enrolled In special music course ut the University of Southern California. Upon her' return home she will reopen her music classes at her home studio, 2421 I street.

Mrs. Burned Visits In South Mrs. -A. Burnell hns returned after vacation passed In the bouth. She visited at the homes of her sons and daughters-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Wll- lam Graydon, at San Diego, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Burnell at Lung Beach.

On her pleasure trip she also stopped at Sun DImus, Tla Juana and Los Angeles. Popular Young Couple Wed plans were fulled whcji it iii-i-ainr- known today that DaviJ W. Stllwell, I'lty treasurer, and Miss Hm-tlett Stevens of Taft, had In-en mai'rlc'd, it being the intention uf Ihc young couple ki-ui) Hie mnrrlaRc a secret until Christmas. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of Rev. 15.

W. lianey of the Presbyterian chun-h at San Luis OhlKpo. In addition the parents of the bride, Mr. nnd Mrs. S.

W. Stuvt-iw. Mt nnd Mrs. Cnni-lrs Webster 'if Bakersfielcl witnessed the simple i-vremony. Mr.

Stllwell is pocted home today after a brief honeymoon sojourn at coast resorts. 1 The bride, In company with her' par- cuts, will tour northern California and Ori-gon before returning here. Miss Stevens, who with her parents, has made her home in Taft for the past few months, was-a junior at the Unl- at Ifiat year tind fllje Is a popular member of a prominent university sorority. Since her residence In Taft, sho has been popular Wilh the younger set both Bakersfield nnrt the West side. The family fnrmcrly resided In Sun Francisco.

Mr. Stllwell. who Is well known a.s sportsman, bus been prominent in Bakersflcld's dull and aoelal life, as woll us bavins' a lurjje rlrrle of business associates. Mr. Stllwell Is included in ther osiers of the Stor-kdalc Country c-lub, tho Elks' club and the Vhi Chi fraternity.

Family Reunion The first family reunion for three years wns held tltirliifr thp holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gray, 21 IS Cedar street, when their homo was opened to brothers, sisters, sons and daughters and their children, who came from various parts of the state to be present on this occasion. The last reunion was held nt the Gray home when Miss Maude Gray, the daughter of the household, became the bride of A.

L. Boohcr three years ago. Mr. and llrs. Booher and their children, Samuel and Booher, who reside at Highland Park, In Los Angeles, were here at the holiday reunion with other out-of-town relatives, who Inchided Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Gray nnd tlieir daughters. Misses Laura, Bernlcc, Ruby and Plorls Gray of Monterey.

Mrs. Gray wns formerly Dr. Myrtle Cramer of Bakersfield. 7'he reunion dinner was given Sunday tvening, and It was a prettily arranged affair. It wan attended by the relatives of the Gray family in Bakersfield as well as their house guests.

The family around tho long table included: Messrs, and G. W. Gray J. W. Gray E.

K. Gray L. Booher Mrs. Grace Brown S. A.

Gray SWEEPSTAKES BY LOMOOLS Bakersfield Manual Arts Work at State Fair Is. Awarded Prize Laura Gray Ruby Gray Alta Brown Audrey Graham Klorls Gray BernlceGray Mary Gray James AKdale Huby Gray Samuel Boohcr Shoes forBcws Sturdy Shoes for Boys in Snappy Styles. Gocxl looking, long wearing high and low and brown leathers. Shaped right for healthy feet, these mannish shoes vrill give you and your pal heaps of satisfaction for school and dress wear. They look snappy and feel finel You'll find them in our Men's fitting service.

'5 and 5 50 and The IDatk-Ouer skop Southern oH'! Muildint; James Booher Gueit Returns Mrs. Irma. Converse, of Los Angeles, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. K. M.

Glllesple, 911 Monterey street, has returned to the south after pausing tho holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. Hester Gillesple, 1014 Monterey street, have returned from a week's stay In Los Angeles and at the beaches. Jeniens South Mr.

and Mrs. K. J. Jensen and their two sons have returned from the south, tvliere they passed a week visiting nt Sun Diego, Santa Monica and the southern beaches. From Eattern Trip Rev.

and Mrs 1 Louis A. Kusffner, 2119 Twentieth street, and their children, Bather, Ruth and Lucille Kueffner, have returned from a two months' eastern tour. They stopped for a time at Chicago and St. 'Louis. Hev.

Kueffner will again occupy his pulpit Sunday at St, John's Lutheran church. Mrs. Mary Obermyer and her daughter, Miss Matilda Obermyer, of St. Louis, are the house'guests of Rev. and Mrs.

Kueffner. Trip Into Oregon One of' the enjoyable fortnight trips of the summer was that which Included Dr. and Mrs. iC. A.

Fowler, 729 street, and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Holmes, 2205 Twentieth street, who notored into Oregon. They returned lome Sunday. The party chose a scenic route Into the northern terrl- ory following the KlainaUi river for 82 miles.

On the retiyn trip, they Hopped at San Francisco for a few days, where, they visited friends. McCoy at Home The Misses Lucille and Edna McCoy lave returned from Los Angeles after jaasing a few days in that city. Shepherds at Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepherd have' re- urned from an extensive motor trip In He south.

They visited at San Diego, Barbara and Los Angeles. Although the Bakersficlil city schools, the Kern county rural the Ki-rn County Union High school were not in the lists for competition this year lo win sweepstakes at the received here today is lo thi- (ffcci that (he Bakareflcld city schools -won sweepstakes in tho manual training department and are mor.c than holding their own In other departments; and that the Kern county rural schools uro capturing prizes rlplit and left. Bocauso of thu epizuotlc quarantine here this yuar, no effort was made lo enter an exhibit from the local schools In the competitive lists. According to the announcement miide Home time ago by H. A.

Splndt, principal of the local high school, the local Institution has nuidR no effort ur plans to capture any prizes this year. local high school entered its display this year merely as part of the Kuril county general educational exhibit, with no feature display. Walter Stiern of the high school, who went to SacramcnVo to set the exhibit up, has returned home. Other Departments W. S.

manual training instructor in the city school, who Is representing Bakersfield city school officials at the fair, wrote home the success of the local boys and girls. He states Unit Bakersfield has a fair showing' to win in other departments. According to a Jetter received from Mrs. LcumfcS F.yrmul, county rural school supervised 1 of art, the local schools are winning prizes and states that the local exhibit has a fair chance of again winning sweepstakes. The Kern county educational exhibit, Including the Kern county high school, the county rural schools and the Bakersfield city schools, won sweepstakes In all three departments for the last two cons.ccutive years.

The county rural schools winning prizes thus far alje: Benrdsley school, first prize in reea baskets; Ollp, first prize in Richland, first and second prizes on decorated tfays; Mountain View, first prize in birth baths, first prize on a tea table and first prize in book ends, Mrs. Eyraud says in part: "I am thankful ftr any prizes this year, as there Is more competition than ever. 1 A number of new schools have entered, an'd the work from all the schools is much better than I to first for rural schools but not so many Individual prizes. The best county exhibits here are Sacramento, Klnips, San Luis, Placer, Fresno and Kerh counties. hoinas' Return and Mrs.

B. B. Thomas, 80S Monterey, have returned to their home fter passing a pleasant' holiday on jreenhorn mountain. To New York Miss L. Matilda Swcltzer will leave 'riday for New York 'o Portland Mrs.

F. Rochr left Tuesday evening or Portland. Loi Angeles Mrs. Anna. Thornton and her son, ilbprt Thornton, have left on a short trip to Los Angeles.

Forays at Home Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fnrgy, 2225 Cheser avenue, have returned from a abort 'aeatlon at the southern beaches and ut Santa Barbara. Oennenf at Home Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Deimen and their children have returned from a holiday vacation, which they passed in tho south. Moorei at Home Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore and their little daughter.

Miss Charlotte Aim, have returned from visit ut San Fra.nc|sco and other northern points. Elks' Drill Team Dance Bakersfield Elks' club drill team will be hosts to Elk'tj and their ladies at an Informal dance Thursday evening In din club home. The proceeds of the affair will lie UKIJI! to defray the cx- IK-nsus uf thu team during their stay at Fraternity Men at Luncheon Plan Meets The Delta Slsrma fraternity men KnUicred at a luncheon today at tho fit. Frances cafe. The a fair was shared by 17 members of the fraternity.

They decided to hold the luncheons frequently in the future. Sharing the occasion Were: George Barnett, Howard West, Walter Spawn, Fletcher Morris, Chris Stockton, Joe Consana, Melcholr Sails, Raymond Taylor, Ted Brown, Cecil Chase, Percy Gardiner, Hay Holmes, Hurry Conran, Frank Noriega, Martin Hardwick, Ray Mongerson and Edward Haberfelde. At the regular meeting this evening, Plans will he completed for the first dance of their social season; which is scheduled for September 12 at the Woman's club hall. An eight-piece nrchrstra will furnish the music. On the dance committee are Howard AVe.st, Eugene McCluvc and Lawrence Brown.

Y. L. Meeting Is JPostponed'One Week The meeting of the local Y. L. I.

was Postponed last evening as a quorum was not available. The meeting was to be held lo get the members together again after the summer lapse of meeting. The meeting next Tuesday evening will be an important as reports on the state convention will bo heard, nnd plans made for the full and winter. Local People on Visit to Famous Ranch at Ocean Mr. and Mrs.

Green and their small arandauflhter, Raydene Green, have returned from month's visit at Mallbou, where they were at the famout Marble. Head ranch. Mr. Green's spn, Robert B. H.

Green, is general superintendent of the ranch, the owner of which Is Miss M. RFndge, who manages the hundreds of acres all by herself with the help of her general superintendent. The ranch, which has 27 miles of beach, is located between San Diego and Qxnard, Where a new highway Is being put through. J. W.

Green, who Is a well known pioneer of Kern county, returned home in time to vote. He has voted In California since 1864 and In Kern county since 1890. Mr. Green was living in California In 1W6. Taft Group Enjoys Pleasant Gathering TAFT, Sept.

Keystone Service in Soiith Taft was the scene of a jolly gathering of a number of West Side people last Sunday evening, who from there Journeyed to Kllpsteln's school, where a wclner roast and general good time was enjoyed. On reaching the. school outdoor games were enjoyed for an hour or so. The entire gathering took part In carrying wood to build the fire and It was a roaring muss of flames, tno young 1 folks danced a merry horn pipe around the fire, 1 roasting welnnrs and morshmallows. More games were enjoyed and the young people remained until the last embers of the fire were extinguished.

Among those enjoying the evening of fun were tho Misses Gloretta AVomack, Ziilema Wootton, Thresa Tlpton, Alary Hart, Josqphlne Wootton, Elizabeth Hart, Hazejlo Duvnll, J3ernlce Boyer, Betty Hawkins and Anna Hawkins; frlessrs. Kay McCormlck, Wetzcl Ladley, Lane Kllgore, Cccfl Starr, Bob McDonald, Floyd Oxford, John' Rosse, George Kenney, Bob Hawkins, Leslie Dubbcru, Bruce Falrbalrn and Clarence Garrison. FO i MISS GASTONI Swallows fly high during weather tnid, low in a storm. Farewell Appearance 'Here Saturday; Miss Marracci as Accompanist; A popular program of classics' and semi-classics lias been nrranged by Madame Silvia Pucrrarl Marracci for the farewell concert which her pro- tege, little Miss Lena Gastoni will give here Saturday evening at the Woman's club auditorium. A dance will follow the program.

The little artiste of the evening will be assisted by Mrs. Marracci's daughter, Miss Llvla Marracci, who will accompany for all the numbers, on the program, and who will also give' several vocal solos. Miss Marracci has received the attention of critics, since tfie age of 13 and has predicted a brilliant future for her. So, aside from Bakersflcld's lit-. tie songster's numbers, the program will hold additional Interest In Miss Marracci.

The other young artiste appearing on the program is Odette Flouraud, an 11-year-uld Hrerfch miss, who will be in the party which will leave hero September f3 for Italy. All the young people are to study for the next five years at St. Cella Academy in RAme. Little Odette, who Is only beginning her vocal instruction, Is quite accomplished as a dancer and it Is In this role she will appear Saturday evening. She will two dances In costume.

Lena and Odette will appear In several duets together. These' numbers will add a pleasing lightness to the program. Little Miss Gastoni will exhibit ver-. satility by giving a piano solo which will close the first half of the program. The program will begin promptly at 8:15, as will follow the last selection.

Tickets arc now on sale at Redlick's, Malcolm Brock company, Shaddow Jewelry Klmball Stone and the Kern Drug company. LADIES' AID Ladies' Aid society of the Pilgrim Congregational church will meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening at the honie of Miss Miriam McLaln, 1220 Pacific street. Important business matters will be discussed and a special afternoon W. 01 TO RESUME Plans Abandoned During Foot and Mouth Epizootic to Be Revived Bakersf lold Woodmen of the World will hold" a meeting Thursday evening 1 to make plans for a membership cam- pit fgn which were abandoned during the recent epizootic quarantine. A scries of meetings throughout the county will be held for this purpose.

Jake Mitchell, district manager, Will be, In Bakors- field tu assist In putting over the campaign. Following the outline of plans at the Thursday evening meeting, Initiation will be held and refreshments will be served. The usual staff of officers preside. The Woodmen will also make pinna to visit Earllmart next Thursday September 11. The meeting hero will be and a large number is expected to make the trip.

The Woodmen's band Will give a concert ns part of the evening's entertainment. A similar meeting will be held September 23 at Arvln. The band will accompany the local delegation to the farming center and it is expected a large class will be signed up. The W. O.

W. band Is preparing give a series of public concerts for Bakersfield people. The first of the concerts will be given the latter putt of this month H. G. Chidgey, band director and council commander, dates the place for the concerts, has not as yet been selected.

Dinner Planned for Meeting on Sept. 10 Among the committees to be appointed at tonight's directors' meeting of the Buslhess and Professional Woman's club will be a committee to take charge of arrangements for a dln- ner-at the regular meeting of the club September 10. The appointment of a nominating committee for the annual election of officers, and further plans for the entertainment of the state convention will be among other business of the meeting. The meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Alexander McDonnell, Apartment 8.

Colonial apartments. AERIE WILL HOLD Fall and Winter Events lo Be Planned by Local Eagles Tonight The first regular mooting of Bakersfield aerlo of Eagles will be held tnla evening at the Eagles' hall. Plans for fall will be discussed and a report will be -made by the entertainment committee. Al Von Langcn, delegate of the local lodge to the national convention at Providence, Rhode Island, who returned home Tuesday, will bo In attendance at the meeting. Von Langen may speak Informally about the state- conclave, but he will submit his official report at the next session of the lodge.

Mr. Von Langen declares the national convention was one of the beat that hns ever been held. During the time of the convention August 11 to Ifi. the Eagles took possession of Providence, the city being flooded with visitors. Mr.

A on Langen was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Von Langen, and following the convention, they made an extensive tour of the east. In their travels, the Von Langcns met Clyde Williams, state president of the California grand aerie of Eagles. at Toronto, from which point he was a 'member of -their party. The Von Langens vlslte'd Chicago, Toronto, Mon- treal, Boston, Providence, Now York City, Washington, Plttsburg, St.

Louis, and Mr. Von Langen's home at Topeka, Kansas. Tho Von Langens were away a month. The entertainment committee of the lodge will probably make announcement of the future events at tonight's meet- Ing. The weekly dances will be resumed at an early date and other social activities will be begun.

The members of the committee are: George Cone, Karl Townsend, E. J. Stewart, Robert B. Stewart, W. B.

Golding and J. J. McClain. MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Woman's Missionary society of tho First Christian church will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G.

P. Baptie, 1904 Maple avenue. A program has been arranged which will Include a pageant, "The Golden Jubilee," and several numbers to be sung by the women's quartet. Libyan Guard Pance at Standard Tonight The laree sale of tickets for the Libyan guard danco to be given for the benefit of the Selot drill team indicates that there be a large crowd at the Standard pavilion this evening, where the affair will take plac-c. Kxcellent music has ben procured.

In charge of the evening's entertainment are: N. Newman and D. J. Turner. Make That Old Home New $100,000.00 WOMAN'S UNION TO MEET The Woman's Union of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the first fall session.

The organization was disbanded In June. Committees will be appointed to take charge of the. annual meeting to take place Thursday, October 2, and plans will mado for a banquet September 19. Dr. B.

B. Frances of Los Angeles will be speaker of the evening on that occasion. APRON SALE SATURDAY Tho matrons of Sloosehcart Legion will hold an apron sule all day Saturday at the Union market. The funds will be used to secure artk'ies for the bazaar to be field at Thanksgiving time. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank' the many friends for their love and kindness shown my wife, flfrs.

Jones, durlne her Jong: ilf- ness. Respectfully, her husband, Louie C. Jones. the state convention in Catalina September 37, 18, 19 and 20. The members of the team have already established themselves as popular hosts on numerous other occasions.

Decorations appropriate to the occasion will be selected, and refreshments will be served throughout the evening. As the dunce Is one of tho first of the early fall. It is expected that It will attract a large attendance. A five-piece orchestra will contribute, miffeio. Tho members of the committee Include: Clyde Morris, chairman; E.

Kelly, Les Dupen, A. Murrn5', K. C. Murchlnu and W. J.

Hubcrfi-ldc 0 LOAN WITHOUT INTEREST will be remembered that jusl one year ago WE OFFERED $100,000.00 TO LOAN TO THE PEOPLE OF BAKERSFIELD WITHOUT INTEREST. This amount was t'afcen up and every cent of it has returned us AND IS NOW AVAILABLE TO PEOPLE jOF KERN COUNTY AGAIN. More than four hundred homes in Kern County enjoyed the use of this money for 12 months. We want to keep it at work. You can have your portion of this big loan NOW.

During this campaign we are not only offering the best terms possible lo give, but the PRICES, TOO, ARE LOWER. Com- prices quoted here. TERty PRICE SAME AS CASH PRICE CIMMONS 2-incli continuous post Iron ivory velvet finish. McMahan terms only. $9.85 IVING ROOM SETS, 3 pieces, solid mahogany, velour upholstering, cane back and sides.

down, $5 month. McMahan price only $88:75 "DEDROOM SETS, beautiful deslpi, ivory finish, 4 dresser, chiffonier, bed and chair; down, $7.50 month IHI uuair; woo TfLOOR LAMPS, large assortment, complete with beautiful silk shade. The McMahan on terms $9.85 ENU1NE BAKER CUT velour overstuffed set; spring edge arms and length Davenport; $20down, $18 JV1NG RpOM SETS, finest Chase mohair upholstering. McMahan price and terms, $20 C94Q flfl down, $18 month 'TABLBS, mahogany, long and narrow; beautifully finished. The McMahan price, on ternis only WASHERS, $135 value, guaranteed, 6-sheet capacity, oscillator type.

McMahan price this week, $10 down, per month, only pANELED WALL MIRRORS, 14x44. with beautiful polychrome 'frame. McMahan price on these terms: 50c down and EJOc week $9.85 AXM1NSTBR RUGS, new. fall patterns to choose size. The McMahan price on terms is only $39.85 TJANGES, high, large oven, large broiler, angle-iron frame, white enamel splasher.

$4 down and $4 month. Agents for Garland and Reliable Ranges $49.85 SUBSTANTIAL KITCHEN CHAIRS, hardwood, golden gloss finish, lurge, roomy seat. McMahan price on terms, without interest $1.89 CARD TABLES, always up out of the way. McMahan price, on terms, only IT'S THE PRICE AND LOW TERMS AT McMAIf AN'S.