Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], April 04, 1920, Page FIVE, Image 41

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
UlfllEflSITY TO EDUG1TE
Is the purpose
i:ln.ols t>. KlloW
leg IslaI Ion may
nation am! In th<
School of Citizenship (o He ()|>cnc<l|
at Churlottcsvillc. for Fcinalo
liullotcrs.
11A 111 ?OTT158 V11 sUK, VA.. April 3.
?The University of Virginia will con- |
illlcl a school of citizenship fur tin;
woiiioii of Virginia who will boom
have the pr.vllcge of voting. The
school will lie held at the university
April 'J2, 2'i ami 24, anil will be' con
ducted under tiie auspices of the ex
tension bureau of the university.
Similar citizenship schools are be
ing eomlucted throughout the linltefl
States under the auspices of the Na
tional League of Women Voters, the
purpose iieint; to interest women in a
i.i'ire thorough knowledge of the ma
chinery of government so that, in ex
? r hing their responsibility of cltl
;.i|. at the liallotbox. they mily I
? inly know how to do so, but why ]
do it.
UnonlnlRP !n Lurking.
observation bus proven that among
men and women throughout the
country today there is a desire fori
many changes in government, and j
also that many of these men and;
women have practically n > Knowledge
of th<- legitimate way in which these
changes may !>?? brought about. In
other words, they have no knoweldge
of the machinery of government. It
? >f the citizenship
the way in which
be secured In the
? Stale through the
political ami constitutional methods
of evolution rather than through the (
Illegitimate methods of revolution.
The Mureaii of Kxlension of the uni
versity hopes so t" Interest 11??? wo
men with thin program of good cltl- ?
?/."?iiHlilp that th?v !n turn will carry,
the work into the wards and precincts
the cities and Into the townships j
of the counties. The result of this
movement will be the extension!
through the t'nited State?, in tills
most unsettled period of reconstruc
tion, 'if a wave of propaganda that
wil| not only make for more Ititelli-)
gent citizenship. but will, in addition. .
rtahilizc and Foiidify the people of th"'
nntion Into a more perfect union
Prominent government oMldais and
i xpertIn the s> icnce of government
will addrejm the school, and the unl
rsit\ extends a cordial Invitation
men and women throughout the
to attend.
tlnnj 1'rmnltietit Speaker*.
Among the speakers will '??? t'?? fol
lowing "pelting atlilrcfi. "The New
Democracy." iMu in Anderson Alder
man. pres.i|< nt 'if the I'nlversily of
Virginia; ' Tlie Lew.il Status of \V"o
it en," Aiinr i' .nl M poble professorj
.of law. I'r.lversity of Virginia; "Tins'
Significance of Political Parties."1
Lindsay Itogert:. associate pr ft or -if
politi al s"Ience t niversit> of Vtr-i
giiil.?: "Taxation In Virginia." Tipton!
It .Suavely, adjunct profe??nr of
noini s. I'mversitv of Virginia: "The
New Voter In National Politics," ?'lara
l..:it-|e. secre'.nrj nr <! trenryicr
North ?'aro|:n.'i i'?nifer? nce f r Social :
Servi. e. "p< port <>' the Virginia IMu
ition I'oinmissiou and Legislation 1
Kn.u-ted." Harris llart. Superintend
lit of Piibl. Instruction: ""'hi- Itegu-I
lat:ot.s Ad'ilit::ig \V >:nen to the L'ni-j
rsity of Virginia," t'harics ?J ,
Maphis professor of secondary eilu-j
iticn an<'. director of t.le suinin-r
<juarter. Culver.ty of Virginia. Sen-j
.irti'r tjlass has !.? en invited to
uddrc-s t.'.i . hool >ni "How the I
t on Is Financed". Mrs. .Mau*J Wood i
1'iirh. < halr;i an ?.f the board of ill-',
tors of the National I^-a?ue of
Women Voter*, on "The Alms ami
I'urjios.-s of "tie l.eague of Women
Vimt.i." and Hon i,urn> Hodges, aid
I i the ii Vi-riior of Virginia, on "State
and .Municipal ??overnmeni in Vir-I
glnla."
feature of tile . chool w:M
stratloti booth and ballot
i Will lie conducted (n the
regular election and all
gates will lie given .III
cast a ballot. This
A novel
be a rcg:
box. whtel
way o."
regist. red
opport uni!;
? Id Saturday niori;
\\ 111 be
ing. April -4th.
?Klect'.ori Machinerj in Virginia"!
will be treated as a special topic by!
John it. Saunders, Attorney-tienernl
of the State, in a lecture Friday after
noon at 3;.*!i> at Madison Hall.
NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
CHAPKL IIII,I?. N C? April 3.?The
fiat of It*. and I rue tors In
| the new institutes Of public welfare
to be conducted this summer at
j Chapel Hill by joint agreement be
tween the Southern division of the
Hed Cross, the North Carolina State
Department of Public Welfare and
the University of North iVrolina. rc
| cently announced at the university,
includes a number of the best-known
social science workers in the country.
Among the lecturers are; Dr. Sam
uel Met'une Lindsay, professor of so
cial legislation at Columbia Univer
sity; i>r. ISernard Cllueck. professor
1 of sool.il psychiatry at the New York
School of Social Work; l)r. Frank
Watson, director of the Pennsylvania
School of Social Work; Dr. 10. I*. Mor
| gan. director of rural organization
work with the lied Cross; Dr. J. C.
Steiner. director of education with
1 the Ited Cross; Superintendent K. <'.
Brooks; Commissioner itoland F.
Heasley: President Chase, of the
university; Joseph C. Logan, of the
Hed Cross: Professor N. W. Walker,
| director of the summer school, and
others.
Many of these will also give rrg
ular courses in the institutes, and,
in addition, courses will be given by
l?r. Philip Klein, director ot educa
tion of the Southern division of the
Red Cross; Miss Kathryn Farra, su
pervisor of Held work for the Ited
Cross; Dr. K. C. I/indcman, professor
of sociology at the North Carolina
College for Women: Mr. Harry K
Newman, of the North Carolina State
Hoard of Welfare, and Drs. 10. C.
freeman's
FACE POWDER
Spring's budding
blossoms are no lovelier
than the exquisite beauty
of a charming complexion.
Protcct through the years
the ?itln ?ofcne?? of you.- ?lcin ?
u?e Freem?n'? Face Towder, the
choice bf futlaictu women.
All tints at oil toilet coi-nierj *Jc
(double the (juaniifj of old 25; lite)
plus 2c war tax. Miniature box
iruiile.l for 4c plus le ?eur tax.
THE HtEEMAN TERFLME CO.
Dept. 22j Cincinnati, O.
1
t'1
ra
par|H?f "hlrl' '?? "US"
"t Hie unl veraitv *" 8l,mmrr "ehool
for ?ocia| ;,ii<| nnj
w." r- i,,cSSSf T
lag" workorn iilL0'1. ? CCrs' mIM v"'
ganiziit Ion societies ohnr,,y op'
??'^r?n-;tr?^i;duurs,!rlntcndon,s??
w.:r ;!.xn To;k^xt,i%:!Srr,;r
W? ?f which Will be field work aw,v
fr?n, CJia :?<*! Mill. Moth of n^i
eour^K.will begin at ,?e r,.Ku??r oje"
*r,,"r 1,1,1 summer school. June '??>
The work out lined l? the Inatltulea
J wan pointed out by PreslX
l.ise. Mil; fl new departure for
tlio "illvernlty, and. wU, f()rm t[)<>
weir,"*' 1"r."'c now school of nubile
re to be established In the uni
woUih'dSSJ 'lurinlcThe
."':W '",ci1al "Klslatlo,, North <W
States." many oU"r Southern
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
JiAimi.SONIiirjti; Anril l -_\t , .1
'.'I confer,.flces ^
?it the Slate .Normal School seven)
hundred teachers from the nine couii
doah"v-.|}or<"! Clt,i,'S "f Ul" When an -
? Ion* rV y ,";tr!icl:,a" '1 'Hhcuh
8 on* of teacher*' problems. At the
0 wning meetl?K. superintendent liar
'?? Itlchinond. spoke urging
a'/n'TT' r?r ??on?tltut:onali
"ImeniH to be voted on next No
vember. Ho also insisted that if It
requires nine months a year to edu
cate a city boy properly there is no
reason to suppose that five months a
Wl!1 ,M> 'oriK enough time to edu
cate j, rural boy. Making a plea for
?'derpiate salaries for teachers the
superintendent said' that the State
mum try to provide funds for ari
ample living competence, which must
1 rovide for the living expenses of
teachers not only during the eight
months when they are teaching, but
also during the other Tour months In
which they may perchance also have
to live.
Oth?T speakers at the conference
i:lid their subjects were: Superin
tendent j IV Neff. of Staunton, on
"hducat.ng the Kxceot lonal Child;"
l?r J. \\ \\ ayland. of Harrisonburg
Normal School, on "The Method of
the Crcat Teacher;" Superintendent
<'. V. Slioemakcr. ..f Shenandoah Coun
ty. on " It 11 1 1 d 1 n g t"|> the Rural
Schools;" Miss Ad i JO. Haugh. Hock -
nigh.im County supervisor, on "The
Relation of the Supervisor to the
SuperintendentM ss M. A Young.
1'age County supervisor. ?.n "The Cage
County Survey;" Dr. \\". .1 (Jifford.
of Harrisonburg Normal School, on
"The Purpose and l.'se of Tests;" Su
perintendent H. K. Clerk, of Win
< i,ester. on "The i'roject? Problem
Method." 11. ?5. Cooley, of Herryvlllu,
on "Instruction in Arithmetic;" Mrs.
I- \ W Itathke, of l.uray, on "Where
We Kail in Teaching the Fundamen
tals in Arithmetic;" Miss Kale M
Anthony, of Harrisonburg Norma:
School, 1.n "Some i'r blems In' Silent
Heading;" 1'reaident S P. Huke, ll-ir
risonhurg Normal School, on "Th.
?I itil'.r High School;" Conrad T. i,o
g.m. HairIsoniiurg Normal School, on
'Teaching <?( High School Hr.gl sh."
MIhii 1.1:1a K. Sanger. Hrldgewater, on
"Tiie New High School Manual and
< "oji-sck " f Study "
i? elri-.n hold a meeting of school
superintendents and superv.sors at.
ui.i i v April 11 and Hi followed the
oriMinlKaUon of superintendents and
supervisors of District ?.?, which was
irteit.-d with the election of Miss
Ada Haugh as chairman and Miss
Margaret Young, secretary
Arrangements have be. n almost
completed for the appearance of the
"IC.istern Hate." dramatic production
recently presented here by the mem
bers of the Stratford Hramatlc Club.
In several Valley cities. The play Is
Oriental in Its setting anil because
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Accept "California" Syrup of Flgu
only?look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child Is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love' its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say "Cali
fornia."?Adv.
I
You See
Perfectly
when fitted with Glasses by one
of our expert optometrists. Wo
have enlarged our optical de
partment and employ three ex
pert optometrists to handle our
increasing optical business.
I/Ct us fit your eyes up right.
J.S.JAMES
?
Jewelers nnd Opticians,
Seventh and Main Streets.
of Its costuming and scenery. as well
uh Us clever lyrics and artistic Ounc
ing, met with a. ilvcidcd success when
produced licrc.
The sale of tlie "Stnylhe I'roperty."
adjoining the Normal School grounds
on the northwest, has Just been con
summated. The property was offered
at public auction and brought $16.
U5'), The Sinythe house is at present
being occupied by the kindergarten
department.
TRINITY COLLEGE
DURHAM. N. C. April 3.?The llrst
step in the installation of the Beta
of North t Carolina Chapter of I'hl
Iletu Kappa was the business meet
In}; of charter and foundation mem
bers in the Hesperian Society Hall..
Professor I'au] Shorey, Senator of the
United Chapters of I'hl lleta Kappa,
presided. At this meeting the con
stitution of the chapter was adopted,
the formal election of merrtbers took
place, and the following were elected
a? the first ofllcers of the chapter:
President, Dr. William H. Glasson;
vice-president. l>r. William K. Boyd:
secretary-1 resi surer. Dr. Charles W.
I'eppler. The formal reception of the
foundation members Into the society
nlso occurred.
At 3 P. M. the private ceremonie?
of the installation also wcr-' held in
the Hesperian Society Hall with about
sixty Phi Beta Kappa tn<*n and men
hers-elect present. Professor Shorey
brought a message to the new chap
ter from the United Chapters, and
there were speeches of fraternal
greeting from other chapters in North
Carolina. Virginia, and Maryland.
After the conclusion of the ritualistic
ceremonies, the new members of all |
| classes received their certificates at>I
1 sinned the chanter roll.
The delegates appointed to attend
the Installation services were: Profes
sor Paul Shorey. Ph. D. 1,I?. D., of the J
University of Chicago, Senator of the >
United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa; 5
Professor Richard M. Crawford, of j
| William and Mary College. Virginia;
| .Mr. W. I->. Koushee. of Durham, repre
senting Johns Hopkins Univernlt v:
President H. N. Snyder, Wofford Col
lege, S. representing Vanderbilt
Uni verwity ; Professor D. It ICaster,
Washington and I.oe University; Pro
fessor P. W. Martin, Randolph-Macon
Woman's College, anil Mr. H. S. Kver
?-11. of the University of North Caro
lina.
The Phi Hula Kappa is an honor i
[society of national scope made up of
men and women who are noted for '
their scholarly, attainments. The
charter granted to Trinity College is
the second to be granted in this State
and is known as tlie Beta, of North
Carolina. The charter members to
gether with the institution at which
they were elected are as follows i'ro
?fessor W. II. (Jiasson (Cornell). A. M.
Webb (Yale). W. K. Boyd i William
and Mary). A. M. Gates (Wesleyan.
;<"t.). W. T. I,iprade (Johns Hopkins),
('. W. Peppier (Johns llopskins), T.
S. ({raves (Chicago), and !?*. A. (;, Cow
per (Trinity. Ct.). Associated with
these as foundation members are
seven members of the Trinity College
faculty elected in order of their
senior:! y. Th<-.?e m<>n are President
W. P. Few. Professor? W. H. Pegram.
R. I, Flowers. W. I. Crnnford. C. W.
Kdwards, W. H. Wannamaker. and J
J Wnife.
Membership in Ih^ rhi Beta Kappa
is of three kinds: Honorary, alum
I |,JH atstudent. Student members
are elected on the basis of the record
which they have mad. in college as
indicated by their grades. Member
ship nrnong the alumni Is based upon
the distinction which they have won
In letters, science, or education nlnc??
leaving college. A list of the mem
bership follows:
The two honorary members elected
are Governor Thomas W. Blckett and
Joseph a. Brown, both of Raleigh.
N. C. The (lovernor Is a graduate
of Wake Forest College. Mr. Brown
Is the president of the board of trus
tees of the college.
According to the regulations of the
Phi Beta Kappa no alutnuus mem
ber may be elected until ten years
after graduation. After the estab
lishment of the chapter members will
be ?-lected each year us they become
elliftlble. Additional membi\*s may
also be elected from time to time
from the classes graduating prior
to 1909.
The undergraduate members, who
are elected from the senior class, are:
Margaret M. Cameron, Durham; .1. T.
Carpenter. Durham; Vera ?}? Carr,
Durham; I? S. Klklns, Kikton; J. (1.
L,eyburn, Rome. Ga.; Nancy Maxwell.
Hazel wood: Gladys V. Price, Wil
mington; C. M. Ramsey. Durham;
W. A. Rollins, Lawndale, N. <*.; Flor
ence 1,. Shuinan, Black Mountain;
N. C. TeaKue. Slle.r City; Berillce 1*1
rlch, N. Wllkeahoro; J. B. Whltener,
Sherrill's Hord; K. It. YarborouRh,
Cary
FARMVILLE NORMAL
I'AHM V1LL.K. April 3 ?I'l Kappa
Omcea. the honor society of this
school, elected four new members
last Tuesday. They are Misses Helen
Draper, of Charlottesville; Kdlth
Kstep, of Ilerryvllle; Mary Kinch, of
Chase City, arid Mary Rucker, of
Bristol, Tenn. All of these have al
tained an exceptionally high average
in scholarship, and have shown the
requisite qualities of character and
: leadership which entitle thorn to
membership.
Twenty-six school gardens have
been started during the pa<d week
I hy the students In the department of
rural education, under the direction
| of Miss Florence II. Stubbs, head of
the department.
Mrs. Minnie Beadles, of Richmond.
ian expert on labor and indust rial
conditions among the women of Vir
ginia. addressed the students on
; March 27.
Miss Mary Somervilie tiimmon, of
| Richmond, also visited the school
i duriiiK the week In interest of the
i tubercular clinic for I'rincc Edward
: County.
I)r. John R. I'erkins, principal of
1 the !>anbury (Conn.) Normal School,
was another visitor.
The eighth grade of the training
school Is emphasizing thrift as its
special feature of the Junior Roil
i.'ross Work. Two morning exercises
| each week are given to thrift songs
j and sayings. Many attractive and
I Interesting posters have been made.
] and each member has pledged herself
| to buy thrift and war savings stamps.
An interesting thrift program has
been given to show the work that is
being carried on.
Miss Martha W. Coulling. head of
the department of art. attended an
art teachers' convention at Cleveland,
Ohio, during the past week. She was
accompanied on the trip by one of
her pupils. Miss Mary Rives Rich
ardson, of I'armvllle.
The latest Issue of the Normal
School bulletin deals with the supcr
I vision of teaching, it is a very sug
gestive and helpful piece of work,
and has been highly commended.
HOLLINS COLLEGE
Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
HOLLINS COL.LBOE. VA , April 3.?
Sunday afternoon a memorial serv
ice was held in the college chapel In
honor of Dr. A. T. L. K us tan, who
Lift Off Corns!
Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and
calluses right off with fingers
)l It
ra
Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old,
bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops
hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off,
root and all, without pain or soreness.
H?r>J corns, soft corns, corns
between the toes, and the
hard skin calluses on
bottom of feet lift
right off?no
humbug!
Tiny bottles tf "Freeztne" cost
but a few cents at drug stores
Fourqnrean, Temple & Co,
Fourqurean, Temple & Co.
Fourqurean, Temple it Co
Monday the store makes first showing of Cotton Frocks for summer wear?of
the new things in "Wash Skirts?in the jauntiest and most effective new Sweaters.
Transparent
The newest, the most becoming and \ W 4^/
effective are all here?ready as you \ tfrf \
I'ead. .
These in medium and large models?of Horsehair or Maline,
trimmed in beautiful field flowers, or uncurled Ostrich. They
are fashion's newest creations.
Priced $7.50 to $20 Each
SPORT HATS?All sorts of charming styles in these?dressy
effects of Milan and Ribbon and Straw, also of Hemp and WqoI,
all ribbon, and of taffeta combined with straw. Plain or two-toned
colorings, trimmed with band, bows, flowers and ribbons?$5 each
to $20.
New Garments in Cotton
For Warm Days
Fourqurean, Temple & Co
died recently. I)r. Kuslan taught
here in the college for thirty years.
The speakers were Itev. CI. Otis
Mead, I* II. Cocke, Joseph A. Turner
and I lev. W. C. Campbell, I? I).
A conference of Y. W. C. A. work
ers wan hel?l here Saturday and Sun
day. The various women'* colleges
of the State were represented.
A large proportion of the students
are away for the Ka?ter holiday.
Those who did not go home are vis
it Ing friends In various places.
Miss Julia Klizabeth Uneberger. <>f
Belmont. N. C-, pave a musical re
cital Monday night. Her mother
and brother attended the recital.
Miss L,ineberger was assisted by
Misses Kellog and tircenlaw.
Install Chapter.
CHAltUOTTESVlbMS, April .1 ?The
"Rotunda" Chapter of the Sigma l.'p
sllon literary Fraternity has been
installed at the University" of Vir
ginia) by Dr. James Southall Wilson.
Kdgar Allan l'oe professor of Kiik
llsh, for the purpose of encouraging
literary work at the university by
'i
co-ordinating the efforts of tho va
rious literary activities ami scouring
to them tlio strength derived from
mutual interest and support and by
offering the reward of membership
in the club .is an incentive to
1
.J
the conscientlovo literary
There are fourteen charter
The fraternity was founded ^n.1908*
and twenty-four chaptera hiv^j bc*n:
established at leading unlvcfriltl## It*
the South and West.
HERE'S LATEST STYLE.
: <>v>r
-?air
Instead of Buying, Add Years of Wear to Old, Faded
Garments with "Diamond Dyes"
??I
?M .?jrtS
?? ' C:T'
*? *#**###?????#??????###?##??##<
It's fun to see old apparel turn new! } sweaters, children's coats, drajibrlc's?
I".so "Diamond Dyes." guaranteed to I everything can be dlumond-dyed Into
_ . , : beautiful. up-to-date, stylish ofTcCts. ;
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any Tho D,rectlon Book ln package".
old uarment. whether it bo wool or tells how to diamond-dye oVeir arty*
silk: linen, cotton or mixed goods.
House-dresses, ginghams, aprons,
stockings, waists, ribbons. skirts.
color. To match material, have drug
gist show you "Diamond Dyo":'C610C.
Card.?Adv. ?\.'t !? '
Regular Price $150.00; Special
Easy Terms
?
? ,M ;>rj?
Suito consists ? ot;,
seven pieces?
China Closet, Table'j
which extends to. ,$.,i
feet, and 4 box friime.-,
saddle scut Chairs.?
Attractive Period-de
sign. Choice of J.&-,
cnbonn or \v#x?d^
Kolden flniBh. Spven,^
pieces, this w<\ok
only, at *117.50. :Easya
payments arrangcd.-i^
r ;vrx
< i:\tra ClinlrH ma; lip Iitid to iiinfrh Suite.)
Special
This Week
.1 ??n&
The sooner you pot a GIBSON
this spring the mort' money you'll
save on loo bills and provisions.
Now is tlx; time to make your
select ion.
Tho double-wall construction,
v.-ith dead r.lr space between in
sula! ed with mineral wool and
charcoal sheathing:. Is the reason
why loo lists so much longer in
a C.IBKON.
GIBSON'S are here In many
models and sizes. in live different
style sanitary linings. including
snowy-white, otic-plecc Super
Porcelain.
Place your order now to ?et
the style that best suits your
uti-ds. Kusy payments arranged.
EUPEO-POOCtLAJN I
LINED
QIBSON'
^mIbefriccsatob
Full size Wood Crib, exactly
like illustration. finished in
white enamel. Tho side raises
and lowers. Kqulpped wish
springs. Just I lie thins for
baby's hot weather naps.
Specisl this week only, $S.7A.
? ;;.li ."K
Refrigerator $ 11.75
A popular family size. '''IfctJ 5
capacity. 'J5 pounds. Special atpi
311.7,".. .
Choosing baby's vehicle
is a real satlsfaclion at
I'ettit's. because of the
preal variety to select
from.
We have a limited
j| a i \ a 11<???:-. As'^ loin:
a-s i???y ???t w?> ?'"???
offering them at the
(Sari old prices. My plae
@|i t?! ',,K -vour ori'?r ,iow
1 i*1 "T "Ir. T!rfijr world's finest and
1 y*?i J m o s t economical
J? Range at a saving of
\V*^ at least ?_'.*> per cent.
Prom the day a NKW MKTHOP enters you will lie
gin lo effect another very large saving. The patented
steel burners, oven construction and other exclusive
features, make the N10\\" MKTllOl) extremely econom
ical of pas. In actual tests with -0 leading Ranges
it used from 'JO to 10 per cent, less pas than any other.
Genuine New Method liange,
Small family model with 3-burncr top. instead of
?I, as illustrated. Baking and broilini; ovens. Has
steel burners ami other NKW MKT1IOI) features.
Only $!.()(> Down
delivers a NKW MKTllOl) to your home tomorrow.
Kusy weekly payments on tin- balance.
Models and sizes to suit every need. Moderate
prices.
Sold exclusively by Pettit & Company for llfteeti
years. Tliotisands of satisfied users.
Call tomorrow and let us explain tho superior fea
tures of this line Jtangc.
All the desir
able new lirjll
models are here.
In all the best
li n i s li <? s. a r
ranged side by
ride for your
convenient com
parison of every
detail.
Our line In
cludes - the fa
mous O-V-f ve
hicles. noted for
their beauty of
design, comfort
and durability.
CAItHIACKS, NTIlOl.I.KItN, SULKIES.
All styles an<l finishes, including white ert
old ivory. French gray, brown, natural, the'
shade of cafe an lalt, etc.
STROLLERS
$5.95
CARRIAGES
$32.50
1 frame. l_"p
in it)iitn I ion
Rubber tires.
Full roll body, and 1
hood. Iloversible ' body, j
Natural or brown.
Call tomorrow nnd see these and other flno
values. Kasy weekly or monthly payments ar
ranged. . ?
Good
Furniture
Easy
Payments
Reasonable,
Prices
liberal
Credit
Itellable
Quality
Sat isfact ion
Guaranteed
store t'liKr* I PETTIT & COMPANY?7 and 9 West Broad Street I
at ftrtO 1*. >1. I. I 1 ?t r.
uv.
Bank Your Savings in Home Furnishings
On Pettit Credit Terms f
Buying Home Furnishings on Credit at Pettit's is a thrifty habit. The
easy weekly installments are like savings put in hank, that pay big dividends- -*r.w
in happiness and service.
Come in tomorrow?learn how Pettit Credit Terms will solve your Spring
Furnishing problems. '
7-Piece Period Dining-Room Suite