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l/PDAY', PtOT AGAINST" SANTA CLAPS learned Boston Tutors to Teach "Kiddies" War HorrorsSAINT IS "ROUGHNECK" Scholars Hold Too Much Rowdyism Is Injected Into Holiday. BOSTON. Miss.. Dec. f.?Jolly little old 8anta Claus ha* been threatened with a vicious kick from an educated toe, and the educated toe in this case belongs to no less a personage than Dr. H. Augustin Smith, professor at the Boston University School of Religious lnstruc-1 tion. If this academic individual | obtains a strategic advantage over the white-bearded little fellow from! Toy land, children and grown-ups I needn't bother hanging up their i stockings this Christmas, because Dr. Smith is determined to boot1 Santa out of business. Dr. James I A. Beebe, dean of Boston University Theological School, has announced himself as alternate kicker in case his colleague fails. CWW'i Smile HI* Life Charm. This threat from the professor is not the first that has hung over the head of Santa Claus. Others, many others, have conspired at odd times to do away with Kris Kringle 1 and his mystic establishment of i Brownies, who are said to make drums, dolls and all manner of i playthings for good little boys and girls. He has been denounced as a faker and a myth. But somehow he and his business seem to flourish. Perhaps some little child gave him a smile for a life charm. American fathers and mothers should cut the Santa Claus stuff? In fact, they should make the children forget it?and instead of teaching the kiddies to hang up stockings for Christmas goodies from Saint Nick's pack, they should set aside Christmas as a day to con-1 template the horrors of war and the selfishness of human nature, so say these Boston professors. Rowdyism Feature* Fete. And why do these men, whose business it is to teach from great books, want to destroy the traditions of? Santa Claus? Because Santa Glaus,! with his silver sleigh bells, fast trotting reindeers, and cheery ldugh has acted like a "roughneck," according to them, and injected "rowdyism" Into the celebration of Tuletlde "The real spirit of Christmas." said Mr. Smith, has. first of all. Ideal - I ism. The Wise Men followed a star. I After that It Is self-sacrifice and [ giving?but what do we find today?] We find fathers and mothers Intro- I fiuclnic a noisy, wearisome old Saint' ?Santa?then drawing down the c urtains, shutting out the <*>ld night, burning the candles and shouting: Merry Christmas,' while all around the world Is agony and pain. "It is time we had a real Christmas. Where is the world brotherhood at Christmas? Why don't we ask our children? *What is the use of fighting?* and put into their hearts a horror of war." Dr. Smith puts all of the blame on the grown-ups. He says that people fwfVL St.?p Dr?P**ating the fallacy that the noisy old fogy" exists. Dr. Beebe agrees to all of this and hastens to add: "We Americans have a tendency to overemphasize the material side of all our red-letter days." So Santa had better watch his ?tep, the professors are after him. FAIR CO-EDS DON CAP AND GOWN Old Conservative School First to Bow to Feminity Oxford University, England, described generally a, ,he -Ia,t ho I of triple-crusted Toryism." ha* put I go-ahead Cambridge to shame in the matter of bowing the neck to the female yoke. Oxford i. quietly laughing at the fuss Cambridge is making over accepting the inevitable: for Oxford itself has never regarded the admission of omen as a .. wiT'" slipped Into Ox,ord The1" flmC'matr1cuta,tioB,<1 " recently. so^lTo^'^n p^LTteJ h.mselev, there was no demon,"ra ?cept some subdued "O-o oh. and a little Joyful hum at the picturesque appearance of the rlr,! In cap and gown. * rl* dJI'J'J* f?r the "rst time stu- ! have 1 /Z women ? college, and are^ubject to tion. as the male students When" matriculations are over * I be .15 fully admitted glrt-under" glates* 'nClUdln* " ?on-??: Cambridge"' has y.'t 'rVcVTvVd V"! 8X1. ym; fsftrS estab^hed Glrton and ^nham | wuTuV'^s^rT r,1*"' to mix educationally On th 6 * gallantry into TheTr cloisters. educational However, the girls >> ?? clever enough to design for the* " selves a very pretty cap and ?* usual SUIT fouf-cT^ nered mortar-board" beloved of th. university men. the girl, have adopted a natty little soft four 1 :'pE,buiLlar'er "d Y * - ? *> I. S 10URI> Senate Ladies ? mm* mmmm* ? Gen. Nivelle P . By EVELYN C. HUNT. Senator and Mrs. Warren G. Hard-* inc. who arrived in Washington late Sunday evening, will leave at 4 o'clock this afternoon for their home in Marion, Ohio. While in Washington they are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McLean. Mrs. Harding will.be the guest of honor of the ladles 6f the Senate at their weekly luncheon resumed today, the flrft of this season's series. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall and the ladles of the Senate organised these lunches during the war when they were doing relief work. They meet at the Senate Office Building every Tuesday, bringing their luncheon and sewing. ! The Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall; the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Josephus Daniels and the Russian Ambasador and Mme. Bakhmeteff Were among the ultra-fashionable holders of boxes at the Shubert-Garrick Theater last I evening to see Taylor Holmes in "The Ghost Between." The Secretary of the Navy and I Mrs. Daniels had with them in their box the governor of North Carolina and Mrs. Thomas W. Pickett and Mrs. William Kearney Carr. Mrs. Balnbridge Colby, wife of the Secretary of State, will have with her as her guest on Saturday her niece. Miss Dorothy James, of New York. Miss James will remain over the week-end. P1TNBY9 TO EXTERTAIX BRITAIN'S AMBASSADOR. The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes will be the guests of honor at dinner on Thursday of Associate Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. The Ambassador and Lady Geddes have with them as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer, of England, who arrived yesterday to make a brief visit. Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife of the Secretary of War; Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Mrs. J. Bordon Harriman and Miss Gertrude Myer are among the box holders for the fancy drill and tea to be given at Fort Myer on Friday, December 17, by i the Nineteenth Field Artillery and I Third Cavalry Chapter of the Army Relief to raise funds for the widows and children of officers and enlisted men. Mme. Grouitch. wife of the Minister of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes. was at-home yesterday afternoon in compliment to her guest, j Mrs. Henry T. Loom is. of New York land Tuxedo, who arrived in Washington on Sunday. Assisting the hostess wag Mrs. William B. Castle and Miss Gertrude Myer, who poured tea and coffee. The counselor and charge d'affaires of the Italian Embassy. Signor Brambilla. and Signora Brambilla will have as their guest on Friday the aunt of the latter. Miss Heloise Meyer. Signora Brambilla will be at home Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mme. Collardet, wife of the military attache of the French Embassy, will be at-home tTils afternoon and on December 21. ?EN. NIVELLE HOST TO MILITARY HEADS. Gen. Nlve-Ue, the hero of Verdun, who is in Washington for a few days, was host at a luncheon at the Army and Navy Club yesterday in honor of the Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker, and the chief of staff of the United States army. Gen. Peyton C. March. The guests included the officers decorated by the visitor yesterday morning at Fort Myer, Va., following the military , review given in his honor at the post. Gen. Nivelle was decorated by the Secrtary of War with the , distinguished service medal, follow ing the review. Last evening Gen. Nivelle was the dinner guest of the military at: tache of the French Embassy and ' Mme. Collardet. In addition to the distinguished visitor the guests included the Secretary of War and i Mrs. Baker. Warren T. McCray, of Kentland. Ind., governor-elect of that State, is a guest at the home of his niece, I Mrs. H. O. Plugge. Mr. McCray has 1 been attending a conference of gov| ernors and governors-elect at Harjrlsburg, Penn. MISS JOHNSON HONORED BY BRIDGE AND TEA. Miss Mary Louise Johnson, the debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson was the guest of honor yesterday afternoon at a bridge party given by Mrs. Richard S. Hill and her daughters, the Misses Hill. Tea followed the bridge. Mrs. Robert Craln and Mrs. S. W. Hill presided at the tea tables, assisted by Mrs. John W. Thompson, Mrs. Paul de Hoff Reed, Mrs. Howard Hume. Miss Adeline Oxnard, Miss Ann Wickes Craven, Miss Anna Montgomery, Miss Esther McVann, Miss !Daviette Ficklen. Miss Laura Lejeune and Miss Katherine Hill. Mrs. George Ehle and William Philip Eno have issued cards for a | reception to be given Saturday at the residence of Mr. Eno in compll| ment to Mme. Mary Cavan and Ota| kar Marak. who are coming to Washington to sing the leading parts in the opera 'Aida" which the Washington Opera Company will present at Poll's Theater next week. I John Oothout Siebert was the | guest of honor at dinner last evening at the Metropolitan Club, of a number of his friends. He will'sail tomorrow for France. Mr. and Mrs. George Le Roy Boyle have returned from a visit In New York. Mrs. William Wheatley has returned from a visit In New York. Miss Elizabeth Hickey sailed for France Saturday on the Lapland, to spend five months in Europe. Her brother. Harry Hickey, who went to New York to see her off, has returned to Washington. the Gridiron dinner will be held at the New Wlllard Saturday evening. CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL HOSTESSES TO ENTERTAIN. The board of directors and board of lady visitors of the Children's Hospital will receive at the hospital tomorrow from 4 to 6 o'clock. The public Is invited to inspect the improvements installed wiUUa tks paat .. . JAL OF ??1_ to Honor Mrs. lays Host to U. >??? ?: * " : JBf ; |?^K ? MRS. VICTOR One of the most popular hostesse: best looking. She is very active j j the most handsomely gowned woi Social Calendar. Today. The minister of Poland and Princess Luboraoriska, dinner. Mrs. Stephen L. Slocum, tea. Mrs. O. de Rheim Flske, a tea to present Miss Margot Fiske. Mme. Collardet. at home. Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, a lunchj eon for her granddaughters Misses Frances and Marlon Smith. Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, at ( home. L*adies of the Senate, luncheon. Columbian Women of George Washington University, lecture. City Club, dinner dance. Tomorrow. Wednesday, December 8. : Th* Secretary of Agriculaura I and Mrs. Meredith, a ball for their son-in-law and daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Owen Bohen. Mrs. Colby at home. Mrs. Houston, at home. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyle, j dinner. Thursday, December 9. Associate Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, dinner. Children's Hospital, reception. few months with the funds secured in the 1919 drive. The executive board is composed of the following: President. Mrs. F. H. Brooke; vice president, Mrs. Jas. j W. Wadsworth, jr.; second vice president. Mrs. C. C. Glover; third vice president. Mrs. Thomas B. | Sweeney ; recording secretary. Mrs. William H. Hammond; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Westcott; treasurer, Miss Williafnson. Mrs. Eveleth E. Whiting and Miss j Frances Whiting will return this HOTEL OWNER WINS FIGHT IN DX. APPEAL; James Otto way Holmes, colored, proprietor of what was known as ! "Holmes Hotel" on Virginia avi enue southwest. won his fight* against the Kenyon "red light" bill : yesterday in the Court of Appeals, i which decided that the law was not j intended to penalize owners of or j renters of property used for im moral purposes unless it was proved j that the owner or renter had guilty j knowledge of such acts. The hotel was closed up for all J purposes for one year after an al! leged violation of the law had beenj proved in the District Supreme! I Court against Holmes. The Appel. | late Court remanded the case back I to the lower court with permission j.to amend the bill in equity by ' charging guilty knowledge. ?i British Announce Postal Change. The federal postofflce department : at Ottawa. Canada, announces a change in the rates paid on British j postal money orders cashed in this ! country. The new rate is $3.80 on I the pound sterling, which is the ' lowest within recent years. The normal rate is $4.86 on the pound. ????????? X1 T J IN ?URPasto !. Corn1 i MOCHA (Individu M /TAKE squares hida * ^ of Mocha butter a with French cocoanut, h tea-table talk andean a Pastriphom Codn^ 1 1415 H X \ i; >; ? ?3E ^ - . . . WASHIN Harding at Lui S. Chiefs at Ar * * I .? # f'Tit! ' 4.t $>!. ! ~f , . _ - ,.-a '"T"! at ; J ; : ii *! . * -i* ? . I I 1 =? KAUFFMANN, s in Washington, also one of the socially and is considered one of nen in Washington society. morning: from New York. Mrs. Whiting went to New York last week to meet Miss Whiting, who landed there Saturday from France, after spending a year with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Benet. On the roll of the board of lady visitors are Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mrs. J. W. Wadsworth. jr., Mrs. Charles C. Glover. Mrs. Thomas B. Sweeney, Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mrs. Hammond. Miss Williamson, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. -Gist Blair, Mrs. Robert Bliss, Mrs. Joseph Bradley. Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, Mrs. N. L. Burchell. Miss Alice Clapp. Miss Davidge. Mrs. C. H. Davis. Mrs. Walter Denegre, Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop Mrs. Elkins. Mrs. Reginald Fen- j dall, Mrs. A. W. Ferguson. Mrs. Will- ' iam J. Flather. jr., Mrs. Carroll ! Glover, Mrs. Cary Grayson. Mrs. j James M. Green. Mrs. Randall Hag- j ner, Mme. Hauge. Mrs. Aipcry Haughton. Mrs. Reynolds Hitt, Mrs. Reginald Huld??koper. Mrs. Frank S. Hight. Mrs. Walter Hutchtns. Mrs. j Eldrldge Jordan. Mrs. R. M. Kauflfmann. Miss Klbbey, Mrs. Alan Lard. Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Miss Bertha Looker. Mrs. Ridley McLean. Miss Mary McCauley, Mrs. Randolph Mason. Miss Mattis, Mrs. William Mearns. Mrs. F. L. Moore, Mrs. Upshur Moorehead. Mrs. H. C. Moses. Mrs. George Myers. Mrs. Noble. Mrs. , Ross Perry. Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Mrs. William Ritter. Mrs. H. H. Rousseau. Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mrs. Richard D. Simms. Mrs. John C. Simpson. Miss Julia Smoot. Mrs. Lou is Titus. Mrs. Harold Walker. Mrs. Aksel Wickfeld. Mrs. John F. Wilkins and Mrs. Clarence Wilson., The annual National Drug Con- \ ference convened at the New Wil- . lard yesterday at 2:30-p. m. Annual meeting of Board of St^am Navigation will be held in F street reception room at New Willard to- j day. j TWO COUPLES WED IN MARYLAND COUNTY ROCKVILLE, Md.. Dec. 6.?Miss Rosie E. Link, of Ednor, this county, and Carroll M. Iglehart, of Burtonsvllle. were married a few days ago by Rev. W. Biggs Elliott. Rev. P. Rowland Wagner officiated at the marriage here of Miss Leona Ford Rlchter and William Orem Key, jr., both of Washington. Announcement has been made of the marriage in Baltimore a few days ago of Mlsg Mary H. Robertson. daughter of Mrs. Charles E. Garrett, formerly of Roekville, and William Howard Proctor, of Wasnington. . OSTEOPATHY Dr. Annie Johnson Aainarn Her Oflrt at "THE CHASTLETON" 1Mb and R Htm. N. W. .\ertk 8538 I ?????????? j I T..'t II ? mr Section V i well's SQUARE i ial size; 'en in a fluffy mound , ream, copiously flicked f oasted brown. Light as ; dmirable adjunct to it. i Main 875 wtell's " Street 1 'j" txlA v . . ' :? GTON S ncheon T oday i mmrnmt rnmmmm rnmmm my-Navy Club . 1 1 , new city an dances begin tonight. The City blub will inaugurate a series of weekly, dinner dances at the clubhouse. Farragut Square thin evening. A special table -d'hot* dinner will be aerved from ( until 9 o'clock. Dancing, free to members and their guests, will follow from >:20 until 12. Members of th? club will bt permitted to take aa many gueata as they chooae. Arrangemenu are in the handa of the house committee, of which Henry E. Stringer la chairman. * "The Arta of Japan" will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. W. B Safford, of the Bureau of Plant Induatry. Department of Agriculture. ?t a meeting, of the Columbian Women of Oeorge Washington University at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Law School Building, 1435 K street northwest. The lecture will be Illustrated by rare prints, carvings and pictures. There Will be a social half hotlr and a brief business meeting. The hostesses will be Mrm. Chamberlin. Mra. Frans. Mrs Gordon and Miss Edgbert. 'Society is taking a keen Interest In the special exhibition of miniature portraita on Ivory by Franklin Barber Clark, being shown now at the Corcoran Art Gallery. The exhibition will close on December 14. The annual convention of National Rivers and- Harbors Congress will begin today with a meeting of the board of directors in the cabinet room at the New Willard. The annual banquet will be held on Thursday evening. Washington Camp. 171, United Confederate Veterans, will hold a social meeting this evening at the Confederate Memorial Home, 1323 Vermont avenue northwest. Capt. Fred Beall. commander of the Camp will preside and Capt. M. S. Thompson. who fought under Gen. Stonewall Jackson, will deliver an address on the great Southern general as he knew him. Capt. D. C. Grayson, another distinguished hiember of the Camp, will give a full report of the Confederate reunion recently held in Houston. Texas, where Capt? Grayson went as a delegate from Washington. A most Interesting musical program of old Southern songs will complete the evening's entertainment to which all members of the Daughters of the Confederacy, and the Sons of Veterans of the District are Invited. The musicians who will appear on the program are Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantx. who will sing "DixH." Mrs James Edward Mock, who will sing "The Homespun Dress;" Frank Gantx. wno will sing minstrel songs with Mrs. Bertrand Tranis as accompanist. Other singers who will contribute choice numbers are Mist Lillian Chenoweth. Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Frank Morrison, president of the Stonewall Jackson Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy. OLD My BRI ;j Today's Wh< I Jumbo Loaf | Yesterday' H4-lb. Loaf Yesterday 134-lb. Loa ? Now Wrappe The Same J | The Sam< I Priced I Dorsch'sWhit I 635-641 S 0C1ETY | plaSs dance FOR HER NIECE . * . Mrs. & J. Gould to Honor Miss Cameron ? Navy Club Benefit Big Event. NEW YORK, Dec. Mrs. Goorge J. Gould is to emerge from ?emiretlrement by *lvl?g a large dance her house to town o> the s'l^t of Jannary 14. The dance is In; honor of Miss Mary Cameron, a niece of Mrs. Belmont Tiffany and Mrs. Judah H. Bears, of Washing-' ton, both of whom are daughters, of the late Sir Roderick Cameron. 1 Preparations are going forward for the ball to be given on December 21 at the Hotel Commodore for the benefit of the Navy Club. This promises to be one of the gala events of the Winter, so far as charitable affairs are concerned, and already several prominent women have announced their, Intention of giving dinner parties, afterward taking their xuests to the Commodore. The ball will be given under the patronage of Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, commander of the Atlantic fleet, and Mrs. Wilson. Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones. ; Rear Admiral and Mra James H I Glennon. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle. and others. I Miss Barbara Whitney will come I from Middleburg. Va., on Decem' ber 20. to pass the Christmas taoli! days with her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. I Harry Payne Whitney. t , Continuing their activities in bej half of the destitute children of i Serbia, the members of the ^omen s j Committee of 100. of the Serbian Child Welfare Association. 7 West Eighth street, have arranged for a trio of teas to be given this week. | On Wednesday Mrs. Townsend Phillips will entertain a gathering i of friends at her residence at the Blackstone Hotel. Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell will be hostess at a tea on Thursday at her home. 58 East Seventy-aecond street. The third .vent of the week will be a tea at the home of Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley. 1? East Eighty-first. street, on Friday. Mrs. Robert Tlghe McGusty has sent out cards for receptions on Fridays in January In her home.. 1000 Park avenue. Sir Pyers Mostyn, who arrived from London recently, is stopping at the Ritx-Carlton. The engagement; of Mrs James E. Martin to Sir Pyers was announced from London re- < cently. Mrs. Edmund Randolph will give a dinner and dance in the Ritx-Carlton Hotel tomorrow evening for her de- | butante daughter, Miss Ellen Ran-, dolph. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich have left their country place In Great Neck, and will sail from San , Francisco on December 15 for Japan and China. >CH'S| UVIMY'S' LAD j >lesale Prices f 4 (Wrapped) | IZc I s Price 13c 1 (Unwrapped) 1 62C '? Price 7c 1; - (Wrapped) I f / C d?Look for It! < >ize? e Quality? 1 a Little Less | e Cross Bakery { i St. N. W. | Woohttrarh SiHothrop I ram ?o? a. v. r. *. I II Our Special Holiday Box #f if Christmas I ? Greeting. Cards J# ' J* Fifteen Friendly, Cheery Greetings; v? Attractive Design*; Fifteen Envelopes 71 wi All for 25c . , fl ?? Stationery Section. Flr*t floor. %5~ I Japan Sends? Gift Things for the Baby ! The daintiest and loveliest little garm e n t s imaginable, made of fine solt silk and crepe de chine, in pretty shades of pink and blue, with EH touches of exquisite embroidery in pastel j JAPANESE QUILTS, of pink or blue silk, some elabo- . ^ jM rately embroidered in flor- |L, / fl al patterns. Suitable either ^L| [i j for the carriage or bassin- V .?-^Tb ette. Priced $5.56 to $10. I BABY BUNTINGS AND SLEEPING BAGS, of China silk or ? crepe de chine, in either pink or blue. Some are in plain styles, others showing tiny sprays of embroidery, in contrasting colors. Priced $7 to $12. JAPANESE KIMONOS, of silk, in pink or blue, made with large flowing sleeves and daintily embroidered in colors. Priced $19.50. DAINTY LITTLE TUFTED JACKETS, are made with turn- E over collar and cuffs, in colors of pink or blue, and J embroidered in floral design. Priced $4.50 to $6. TINY SLIPPERS of ink or blue crepe de chine, made to button around the ankle or tied with narrow ribbons. I| Touches of embroidery are seen on some. Priced $1.25. Baby Shop. Fourth floor. I o o o M S3 S3 j A Carriage or Go-Cart ? for the Baby $ ?is a real gift that insures many happy hours to t th baby and mother, whether indoors or outdoors. Handsome, serviceable and comfortable are th English Carriages, Pullman Sleepers, Pullman Chai" Slumber Carriages, Pullman Runabouts, Go-Carts, Str< ers and Sulkies. j out hoods, \ 'tis-Iflf 1 'r *11|f ' ?'ff\ '/j some with patented turntawheel fasten- jj ers and foot brakes. Some lined with either light or dark '|l corduroy, others with leather cloth and still others entirely unlined. Either with box cushion or mattresses In several styles and sizes, of white or ecru enameled * reed, mahogany or navy blue frosted reed, pale blue or white enamel combined with reed. WHITE ENAMELED REED PULLMAN SLEEPERS, in sever.! styles and sizes, hood and body lined with corduroy, removable back curtains, reclining backs with all nickel adjustments Priced $40 to *75. ECRU ENAMELED REED RUNABOUTS, both body and hood lined with either plain rep or corduroy, in several styles and j sizes, both roomy and comfortable. Priced $32.50 to $60. I A HANDSOME ENGLISH CARRIAGE, has panel sides of white enamel, with fine tracings of gold, in simple design. White j leather cloth hood, brass joints and rachet adjustment. Upholstered in white leather. Priced $05. INEW FROSTED REED SLUMBER CARRIAGES, ? frosted ma- 1 hogany or navy blue, has sides and bos cushions upholstered ."j in contrasting color corduroy, in Gondola or reclining back style. Priced $48 to $75. A PARTICULARLY BEAUTIFUL GO-CART is in a combination of pale blue enamel and white enamel reed. Paneled body in gold and blue tracings. The body and hood lined with velvet corduroy, also the bo* cushions. With reclining back and nickel adjustments. Priced $00. SEVERAL STYLES OF REED STROLLERS, without hoods, ? ? gray, navy or ecru enameled reed and frosted Mahogany JjJ enameled reed. Som ewith leather cloth seats. Priced $17.50 to $25. Baby Carriage Section. Fourth rioor. I 9