Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1922, Page 8

8 *® DEMDCRATS VEW TARIF AS ASSET Minority Senators Consider ¢ Letting Bill Pass Soon . as Best Tactics. ¥rom a democratic point of view the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill is Soing to be one of the greatest as- sets of the democratic party in the November clections. That being the case, some of the democrats in the Senate are considering the advisabil- | ity of calling a halt on debate on the bill and letting the measure g0 through at a comparatively date. One promineft democratic s ator sug last night that vote on th ge of the bill might be_had by or soon after July 15. The democrats recall with no little satisfaction to themselves that last time the republicans drafted a tariff law—the Payne-Aldrich law— political dizaster followed in its wake. Thre next Hou oted was demo- grade Tn fact the Payne-Aldrich law Wis rhe forerunner of the split in r pailican ranks which insured the s cess of the democgats in the national election of 1912, The democrats today insist that the tariff bill before the Senate, from the viewpoint of the American consumer, will prove far worse than the Payne-Aldrich law. Some Republicans Balk. Not unnaturally, the republic fail to take this view of the pendi bill. But th re of revc today among the progressive repub- licans against some of the high rates imposed by ite committee bill, Furthermore, th Jublican members of the Senate finance ¢ - the selv constant ing rates reported to “down- ward.” There are at g0 by that some modification is not pre- sented as a committee amendment. And, of course, the democra that the republica have *d the handwriting on the wall »oking at the s from a political standpoint, demo- beginning to consider se- whether it would not be wiser for them to let the republicans put through the high rates proposed, in- stead of staying here all summer and helping to force the republicans to frame “better” bill Some of them realize that they will get none of the credit for a satisfactory tariff bill. ‘ . Del e, But Not Delay. So it be expected that there will be ting up in the debat atic side of the am )t mean the | democrats will not discuss the va- | rious schedules as they come up, nor it n n th debate on the part : republicans themselves will There remain to t dered some of the schedules which the republicans themselyes are strongly divided The can_conference of the Senat cted to adopt a re tion tomorrow providing for keeping the tariff bill before the Senate until it is disposed of and then taking up and disposing of the soldier bonus bill. If such a resolution goes through, may have its bearing on the tariff debate. Thirty senators, twenty republicans and ten demo- crats, have indicated their opposi- tion to the bonus bill. They are prepared to fight to the limit. they £iy, to prevent the passage of that measure. That being the case, the , opponents of the bonus bill may edopt the plan of filibustering on the tariff bill to put off considera- tion of the bonus bill. Such maneuvers are common in the Senate. Hard to Bring Up Bonus. Thers 1s no question that the soldier bonus bilt wiil go through tne Senate once it comes to a vote. Prob- ably two-thirds of the senators and more would vote for it on a roll cail But it now appears that getting the bonus bill to a vote will be no mean job. The opponents of the bill are re- Sourceful. One of the most bitter op- . ponents of the boaus bill is Senator Borah of Idaho, a leader of the ir- reconcilables, who aided to fllibuster the Versailles treaty to death. And there are other senators who well understand the parliamentary game in the Senage, which may be played to delay and kill measures that a ma- jority may support. After the tariff the soldiers’ bonus, and after the soldiers’ bonus the ship subsidy bill, the last-named bill to be passed before adjournment of Congress if the President has his way. The ship subsidy bill will encounter determined opposition in the Senate from many of the democrats, who are against it on principle, and from some of the repub- licans from tae middle west where there are no ships to subsidize. The day of adjournment, it now appears, is still afar off. NEW ENGINEER COMPANY IN D. C. NATIONAL GUARD Company E, 121st Engineers, Na- tional Guard of the District of Co- lumbia has been organized, and Fra- zer C. Hilder, late major, engineers, U. S. A.. who served with'the Amerl- can expeditionary forces, has been appointed captain, Capt. Hilder served in the District of Columbia National Guard m 1889 to 01 and re-en- listed November 1, 1921. He won the captaincy of the new company, ac- cording to Col. R. D. La Garde, adju- tant general. because of his profes- sional qualifications as an engincer and standing ldfer, both in the American expeditionary forces and in the National Guard Company E is recelving its assign- ment of enlisted personnel in a pro- portion of approximately twelve men from each of the already recognized companies of the regiment. The lieu- tenants of the company will be ap- pointed in a few days, the first lieu- tenant being selected from among the lleutenants already in the regiment and the second lieutenant being pro- moted from among the sergeants of the regiment, after competitive ex- amination. The following men enlisted in_the guard during the past week: McBeth Y. Balanger, Harold M. Belt, Wallace B! Carrigan, Lewis L._Cauffman, Hugh J. Crawley, Melville R. Davis, Robert A. Dewberry, Reginald B. Gilbert, Charles T. Goude, James F. Gates, Elmer V. Keefe, Thomas A. Lane, Ed- win E. McGowan, Alexander Monroe, George E. Rinehart, John W. Jackson and Arthur Turner. VICE PRESIDENT CHIEF SPEAKER AT MEETING Spectal Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., June 17.— Vice President Calvin Coolidge will be the principal speaker at the open- ing meeting of the Kenmore drive, which will be held In the city park here on the night of July 6. Other preminent people who have consented to be here at the time, some of whom will also speak, are Representative R. Walton Moore, Senator Carter Glass, Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, Charles Moore, director of the department of fine arts of the Library of Congreéss. Elaborate preparations are being made for the reception and enter- tainment of these distinguished visi- tors. Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge, Charles Moore and Dr. and Mrt Richardson will motor down from ‘Washington and will spend the night here. A buffet supper will be served on the lawn of Mr. J. W. Masters, at which all the visitors will be guests of honor of the Kenmore Association. The meeting in the park will be the apening of the campaign to raise $10, 000 for first payment on Kenmor which was the home of Betty Wash- ington Lewls, sister of George Wash- ington. The object s to make it a shrine for all America. Vice Presi- dent Coolidge will be the principal speaker ang Dr. Kate Waller Barrett will make the appeal _ XS ok the ! THE' SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, ———— = = e LUXEMBOURG SOVEREIGNS ON VISIT OF STATE TO BELGIUM. | THRIFT OF CHILDREN All Dogs in District Must Dogs have approximately twenty five more days' freedom from wearing muzzles, the muzzle order of the f{commissioners not becoming eftective Officer Fowler has transmitted to the colice department coples of a circu- lar giving advice relative to hydro- phobia. “A patient suffering from hydro- phobia die the bulletin states. “There is no known cure. The disease never ends in recovery. After the bite and before the development of {the disease the Pasteur treatment offers reasonable hope of escape. Nothing else does. The purpose of this leaflet is to aid you in avoiding the disease. ‘Warm-Blooded Animals Affected. “Rabies or hydrophobia is a communi- cable disease to which all warm-blooded nimals are liable. It is transmitted {in the saliva. through a bite or | other wound. The saliva may be i gerous even five days before the affe animal shows evidence of sickness. A bite inflicted upon a part of the body covered with hair, may, however, be uneiscoverable, even though large ough to afford entrance to the se-pgoducing saliva. Bites on the head and@ace are the most dangerous. . rabies may develop as easly fter the bite, but its onset ed as long as one year. In attle the disease may ap- ght days; or it may be postponed for a period ‘of thirty days. symptoms of rabies have onc disease is certainly fatal “In dogs. two forms of rabies exist, dumb rabies and furious rabies. Dumb Rabies Hits House Dog. “Dumb rabies is more prevalent amorg quiet house dogs than among other kinc The most noticeable mptom_is inability to close the mouth. The dog may earlier show simply evidence of listlessness. Par- alysis of the throat and lower jaw Quickly develops, and the dog ‘can cither bark, bite, nor even swallow. The tongue usually hangs out of the mouth, cxposed and dry, coated and usually of a dark color. Death com- maonly occurs from paralysis from the fourth to the sixth day “Furious rabies commonly shows its appearance in the development of a thoroughly mean disposition on the part of the infected animal. A dog suffering from furious rabies may, however, scem even more affection- ate than usual and usually at this time will obey his master; later, however, he is liable to snap at the sing hand and at any passing »n or dog. A rabid dog is apt to vay places, under It barks with- pers get into out-of-the- furniture and the like out apparent cause. Imaginary in- ects seem to annoy him and he 1s {scen snapping at Invisible objects. He tears carpets, bedding, books and will bite at furniture and articles of wood, stone and iron, apparently ob- {livious of all sense of pain.” | Bark a Sure Sign. “The bark of a rabid dog is a char- acteristic, long drawn out, forced i howl, and once heard is not easily | forgotten. The eyes often have a pe- culiar, cunning squint, and the pupils are ilated. Usually, on or about the third day of the disease, the sick ani- mal becomes more excited, biting and chewing any object in reach, and, if not confined at this time, is liable to leave home on a mad journey, sel- !dom returning. During his wander- ings, he attacks without cause and without fear any other animal, espec- ially a dos, which crosses his path or comes near him. His bite is inflicted without growl or bark, and without evidence of pain. The violemt Svmp- toms of furious rabies usually last from three to four days, after which paralysis is usually compfete and the animai dies. Contrary to the popular conception, fits or convulsions do not usually occur until just before death. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Gavel Club of Master Masons is to hold its annual moonlight ex- cursion aboard the steamer St. John's on the night of June 21, the steamer leaving her wharf at 7:15 o'clock. C. S. Spear is chairman of the commit- tee in charge. At the forum luncheon of the Wom- en's City Club on July 24 Patrick Gallagher will speak’ on “What Is Happening in China.” Mr. Gallagher has just returned from a two years' residence in China. The National Capital Dental So- ciety will hold its summer outing on the afternoon of June 24 at Dr. F. Bartlett's country place. Dr. Bart- lett will meet the members at 1 o'clock at the Cabin John bridge. Fifty students in the home hygiene and care of the sick classes of the | Post Office Department were grad- uated at exercises held yesterday, the classes being conducted by the Dis- trict chapter of the American Red Cross. Joe Mesninger hnn been elected { president of the Rialto Club, Phil Gamse vice president. Myer Schul- man treasurer, Jack Gosin financial secretary, Sol Rosenblatt recording secretary and Max Futro sergeant- at-arms. There will be a membership drive held at Liberty Baptist Church, 23d street between H and I streets north- west Rev. P. W. Powell, pastor, un- der the auspices of the Potomac Civic Association tomorrow evening at 8§ o'clock, at which time there will be a debate, subject, “Resolved. That the Colored Citizens of the District of Columbia Accept the Proposed Bathing Beach Located at Analoston Island.” Rev. C. A. De Vaughn, af- firmative, and Rev. A. W. Robinson, negative. The Barry Farm Citizens ocia- tion will meet Tuesday, 8:15 p.m., in St. John's C. M. E. Church, Stanton and Pomeroy roads southeast. George Washington Post, No. 1, jAmerican Legion, will meet Wednes- day, 8:15 p.m., in its new permanent home, 1829 I street. Maj. Roy O. Woodruff, M. C., will speak. Home is open for inspection Saturdays and Sundays from 3 to 5 o'clock. A. Codrecchi of Iialy, on n mission to raise funds for tubercular Itallan soldiers of the world war, will speak at 8 o'clock at Central High School under auspicés of Itallan lodges and socleties of Washington. A lawn fete for bemefit of Church of the Holy Rosary bullding fund will begin tomorrow, 7 p.m.. on church playground, 3d and F streets, and close Wednesday evening. A Tom Thumb wedding will be held tomorrow, 8 p.m. at the Christian Church, 9th and D streets northeast. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Social Club of the Hebrew Home for the Aged will give its an- nual excursion to Colonial Beach on the steamer St. Johns. Proceeds from all affairs given by club are for the upkeep of the home. 14 The Wanderlusters will visit Balti- more, leaving at 12:30 on the Balti- more and Annapolis cars. The hike will include Roland Park, Lake Side and Mount Washington. Mr. Rem- mert will lead. Members of the Red Triangle Out- ing Club wil meet at 36th and M streets at 2:45 o'clock to Rike from Franklin Park, Va. W. Hewitt will be leader. = 3 l until July 8. Because of the num- ber of persons attacked by such ani-{ mals the past few weeks, Health “Cats suffering from rabies usually’ Wear Muzzles After July 9 Danger of Ever-Fatal Rabies to Be Removed When Order Becomes Effective—Health Department Issues Warning, Giving Protective Hints. seek dark places and stay there until death. If, however, they do wander, as sometimes happens, they are likely to be very viclous. biting and scratch- ing persons and dogs, or other cats. Death usually comes on the third or fourth day. 1f a dog or other animal suspected of having rables has bitten no person jand no oiher animal, there is from a sanitary and medical standpoint no reason why the suspected animal should not be {mmediately killed. If, however, it be not killed, then it should be closely confined, and a com- petent veterinary surgeon given charge of the case. Should Notify Department. If the dog or other anima] sus- pected of having rabies has bitten or is supposed to have bitten a person, or has bitten or is supposed to have bitten some other animal which can- not be immediately killed, then the dog or animal infected with the rables, or supposed to be so infected, should not be killed if It Is possible to safely confine the animal; he should be confined, and notice promptly sent {to the health dcpartment, telephone ' Main 6000, in order that the dog may {be removed to the pound and confined | for observation iu one of the quaran- tine pens provided at the pound for ithat purpose. One reason for not killing such an animal §s that the diagnosis of the animal's condition can be made with more nearly abso- lute certainty If the animal be kept under the observation of a trgined veterinary surgeon for a reasonable period before death. “Observation alone may definitely show that the dog has mnot rables and if this be the c the animal | can be returned to its owner, if he 5o desires. If, however, during or after observation the dog dies or Is killed, then the results of the veterin- ary surgeon's observations can be sup- plemented by the results of a pos mortem examination made under the most favorable circumstances, and the combined results will place the diagnosis practically beyond question. Another reason for not killing the dog immediately is that in the excitement of the occasion tha dog may be muti- lated or there may be unavoidable delay in the removal of the body, and the mutilation or the post-mortem changes incident to the delay may interfere with the subsequent exami- nation. The results, will, therefore, lose some of thelr value or even be altogether valueless. “If in any case it is impossible pend- ing the arrival of the poundmaster to confine a_dog or other animal sus- pected of having rabies, an effort | should be made to kill it with as little injury to the brain as possible. Im- mediately after its death, notice shou!d be sent to the health department, telephone Main 6000, in order that the body may be removed at once to the labratory of the bureau of animal in- dustry, Department of Agriculture, for examination. Prevention of Hydrophobla. “In so far as possible, avoid sick dogs. If it is impossible to avoid uch animals, remember always the danger of being bitten. No dog should be allowed to run at large unmuzzled, not only for the protec- tion of human beings, but also for the protection of dumb animals of the dog kind. The effective muzzling of dogs has been found to prevent the spread of rabies in countrie: where it has been thoroughly pra ticed. Cauterization of the wound, even though done immediately, cannot be depended upon to prevent rabies. The wound should be subjected to surgical treatment and for the de- termination of the particular surgi- cal treatment to be adopted in any given case a competent physician should be consulted. If bitten by a rabid dog. the only hope of avoiding the development of rables lles in the Pasteur treatment, adopted at the earliest possible moment and ener- getically followed up under the in-: structions of a competent physician If the dog is only suspected of be- ing rabid, preventive treatment should be taken.” DEMAND FOR MEDAL REVEALS POPULARITY OF PRESIDENT HARDING | Popularity of President Hard- ing is attested by the unprecedent- ed demand at the Philadelphia mint for the Harding peace medal, it was said yesterday by | Director of the Mint F. E. Scobey. Reports have come from the Philadelphia mint that there has been an “unusual’ demand for the Harding medal, and the de- mand for the medal has been considered always one of the cri- terions of the popularity of a President. The medal on the obverse side bears a portrait of the President, and on the reverse, the Amer- ican eagle before a rising sun, | and the word “Peace.” Below the words, _“Inaugurated are | President of the United States March 4, 1921 The medals sell for $1 each, ana are obtained by writing to the Suporintendent of the mint at Philadelphia. The serles of presidential medals | was started with George Wash- ington, and has been kept con- tinuous to the present. They were first struck as a token to be Dresentod to Indian chiefs upon the conclusion of a treaty of Peace or a friendly aot. JUMP OF 100 PER CENT IN COAL AND COKE COST | Cumberland Industries Report Prices High and Grade of Fuel Inferior. Special Dispatch to the Star. CUMBERLAND, Md.. June 17.—| Prices on cowl and coke from the Somerset and adjagent reglons to in- dustrial concerns of this city have jumped more than 100 per cent above normal, it was stated. The supply has been sufficient, but the grade of fuel is some instances has been in- ferior. ¢ quotations have advanced since APril 1 on several occasions. Present prices to the industries now are: $3.75 for run of mine, and $5.75 for big vein coal. Coke Is selling at $7.50 a ton, delivered. Prior to the general strike coal was delivered at from $1.75 to 33.50| a ton, and coke at $4.50, it was stated. Quotations have advanced as the de- mand for quantity increases, it was| declared by an industrial official. It was explained that when a few cars of coal are ordered the price is much lower in proportion than when a greator number of carloads are pur- chased. “Gouging’ by certain brokers is claimed by consumer companies. Trucking of coal to this city for do- mestic consumption from mines pri- vately operated continues on a broad scale. The demand for domestic coal at this time is less than 50 per cent of | that of winter, and the supply is con- sidered adequate. Prices range from I,E.EO to $7.50, according to the grade. Before the strike domestic coal was dellvered at a minimum price of $3.25 and $4.25 a ton. $3,000,000 ESTATE IN TRUST. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 17.—The will of Joseph S. Loose, late presi- dent of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Com- pany here, filed for .probate tadt{, leaves the bulk of an estate esti- mated at $3,000,000 in trust for the benefit of Harry Wilson Loose, a son, and his wife, A N of t wom At laws sour tor Smith, those w Luxembourg soverelgns received by the Belgian rulers at the Brussels Palace. and Duchess of Luxembe Prince Leopold, heir to the Belgian throne and the burgomaster of Bruss he Belginnw, Prince Felix en. temorrow of Georgi i will be di; ion the nd Mis- night 11 speak will Burnita Shelton Matthew retary of the woman's Miss Emma Wold of il and of Luxembourx, Helen Con. A Japan cla U After Another! Maxwell’s 4-Piece Bedroom Set in Queen Anne Period; Finished in American Walnut *149 Said, Lloyd rtrude Lloyd, and Andre Rob- jentist claims he has | station, Pensaccla, Fla., made synthetic petroleum out of fish | b[——|o/c—=]o[c—=]o|l—=lol—=hblo|—=] IMaxwell Furniture Co. LAST WEEK OF THE SENSATIONAL§ i JUNE BRIDE SALE. One Bargain Thrill§ As a Customer? JUNE 18, 1922—PART 1. ° SOCIAL SERVICE LEAGUE IN SCHOOLS SUBJECT | |N DRIVE FOR MEMBERS OF INVESTIGATION Are Washington school children thrifty? Dr. Frank W. Bailou, su. |Outline of the Purposes of Non- perintendent of schools, would like to know and has taken stepell|[Soctatian Drgauisation i ont . to learn. In a clrcular letter to all school somery/(County, i 3a- officials and principals the super- intendent has called upon them to | L0o Soclal Service League of Bont- secure for him accurate data rela- |EOMery county, Md, a non-po- tive to the savings of the school |litical, non-sectarian organization ac- children during the present school |tively engaged in welfare work on year. The officers are requested ,a county-wide scale, will conduct a to have the information in the |tWo weeks' membership drive begin- hands of Dr. Ballou by Friday. Here Is the information the su- perintendent wants the school offi- cers to gend him: Total enrollment. Number of pupils having school bank accounts only. Number of pupils purchasing stamps from machines only. Number of puplls not vet par- ticipating in any saving funds. ning today. The league was organizeu in 190% and five years later was incorporated as, it Is understood, the firs: aty- wide welfare agency ia Marylan | Its work consists in providing hume nursing for the sick, including tuhcr- cular patients; protecting the com- munity by instruction in preventing tuberculosis. strengthening the home. protecting the community by suppls - Approximate total deposits in [Ing custodial care. and working for school bank accounts of pupils. the proper supervision of the de Date on which school bank was |pendent or neglected child in ord that the community better future citizen. For thirteen vears the league has maintained a vixiting nurse and has provided treatment and finstruction organized. receiv Names of regular banks in which deposits of school banks are car- ried. Date on which stamp machin was installed. Name of bank operating stamp machine. —_— HISTORIC FLAGS ON VIEW. Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va., June 17.—Two flags of more than local interest were ex- hibited and registered in the Orange may for all cases of tuberculowis comini It provided a sche by to its attention. nurse for two years, which to the attention of the cou cials the need of such an offi 1 u - nd r, has generally promoted social \wel- fare endeavor in the county The drive is in charge of W F. Prettyman, of Rockville, wh cessfully conducted several Red drives during the war. He is bein liam sue Left to right: Queen El rx, King Albert of the Belgians and clerk’s office this week by their owner, | assizted lv.\”a committee com a John Henry Perry, a descendant in ay. George H. Lamar, tho research department, Missouri; |- the third generation from Commodore “McMillan, J. W. Bird HOKE SMITH TO SPEAK. [ifi Fovimid wdsi st Shrcvenors, taa JOHN D. LIGON RESIGNS. |35 R s Gt IR’ e is th | 3 o ———— member of the national council, will ———— one used on Commodore Perry's ship| W llrllum ‘E“ \'w}', Mrs. Milton Ban- 1 Open Series of Meetings Plan- | *pcak cn Louisiana laws. _|at the battle of Lake Erie, during the | croft and Mrs. James H. Jones. P 5 £ eiting Mise “Sura. . Grogan, | COPY Editor in Government Print- | I/, 170 "15" Gna is known as “Don't| The expenses of the league during ned by Woman's Party. (;hulx'n an of the District of Cnlun\min ing Office Thirty-Five Years. Give Up TheDShlp. a;.l the second is |h:‘ o _m;m:' year will be approxi- Nat ’ e % iranc Mrs, the “Open oor to Japan"” flag, so-|mately 00, it is estin ed, of o oonal Womanie T arte sl okin Fav- | After a service of thirty-five vears, | called because used by Matthew C.{Which amount $2,100 is assured from cld a serles of meetings on theiro Nrs Callie H. Yellowley, Miss|john D. Ligon, copy editor at the|Perry in his memorable entrance into | various sources. The balance.-$5.300. pleturcsque lawn of it8 headquarters, | parnic Wolfson, Miss Mirtam Owings, : +Japan in 1852 is to be sought through membership 18t strect northeast, during the L e, Mre ladiih iy, | Fovernment printing office, has volun-, . e aumm "l‘li»- first of these will be | 3 man, Mie -na Mvnatt, Miss | tarily resigned. Public l’rmu,.rl jromotrew e inheniformor Sthaton | Ducy iStaneitn George H. Carter wrote Mr. Ligon a; FARM COMMITTEE NAMED. GOES TO COLUMBTU! principal speaker. These mecting M 20 Miss | letter In appreclation of his services| CHICAGO, June 17.—The American S. Will b6 for the purpose of alscussin ey s usners el b o lthelgdvernidht arm Bureau yesterday announced the | Col. Henry J. Hunt, infantry the laws of the various states as th S Btiaa: Eloatior TANStin £8, nmmln'menl‘ of nf fina!fi‘nnal (l»annlng szph B de, Md., has been deta affect the 1 1 ey ; 0 iy X Austing crops committee of five to study ways |as 5th Corps area signal offices, wi \ff e e le and civil status of h Berrien, Stella ¢ ORDERED TO ANACOSTIA. and means of Improving the market- | station at Columbus barracks, Ohlo. of food products. The committee vas authorized by a canning crops conference held in Cleveland vester- | day. It is composed of Thomas Wright | jof York, chairman; Frank App nd ordered | of New Jers J. P.’ Houston of to this city for duty at the naval air | Michigan, O. ider of Maryland, station at Anacostia. and A. Hughes of Indiana. lol——d——|ol—=lalc——=]ol——=]a]——=][d] Licuts> Robert Poole, Julian B! | Noble and Glles E. Short have leen etached from duty at the naval air ASSIGNED TO POST HERE. Lieut. James P. Brown. at Phila- delphia, has been assigned to dut in the office of naval communications, Navy Department. This handseme set, as illustrated, is in the popular Queen Anne period, amc. nicely finished in American walput, and_consists of large, spacious dresser, new style chif- forette, full vanity dresser and bow-end 4-Pc. Semi-Vanity Bedroom Suite, in Either Mahogany or Walnut Finish #1092 Mahogany or Walnut Four-plece Bed- room Set, exactly as pictured, in Queen Anne period, and made of mahogany or ‘American Walnut, and consisting of bow- end bed, dresser,’ chifforette, sem!-vanity dresser. ' Nicely ' constructed, with dust- proof drawers. Luxurious Overstuffed Tapestry or Velour Suites Plctured above Is a magnificent three- plece sulte, upholstered in velours or tapestry. Luxurious comport of the full- length davenport, and large upholstered chair and rocker to match. Loose spring cushions, spring-edge construction, lieavy roll arm. ‘A sensational value at the sale price. 137 Thts Handsome and Inexpensive Bedroom Suite in- the good old long-wearing oak, and very well made. A suite that just fits the spare-rqom, and consists of drésser, chiffonier with mirror and & full size white enamel steel bed. N Your Own Easy Credit Terms Will Do! FREE With $100 purchase or over—A 42-piece Dinner Set or 26-piece William Rogers Silver Set. : CASH OR CREDIT .50 bedroom. :Large Roomy |Dresserobe . It means clothes economy to have one. | They are conver | tial and part of the furnis Complete with swinging mirror, finished In golden oak, robe for suits, hats, coat: S-Piece Queen Anne Dining Room Set Colonial Buffet, Finished in American Walnut e-piece. exactly as pletured Golden Oak 3 Tathe. Queen Aune Doriod. and nicely finished in American walunt, and e ot et mice BHELL ity wmirons rm), covered in 195 Maxsy Celonial Buffet, with gulden oak, | fitted with mirror back, two silver draw- i»‘rk (one lined), large cupboard and deep n jent, practical and essen- iings of a man's ith a large ward: t Porcelain Sliding Top Kitchen Cabinet $29.75 This Kitchen Cabinet “has wide enameled- china cupboard, remov- able tiltng flour bin with ehifting sifter, % swinging sugar container, sliding * porcelain top and full set of spice jars and numerous other conveniences. 8-Piece Queen Anne Dining Room Suite Finished in American Walnut This handsome suite, pictured above, s fin- ished in walnul, and consists of buffet with mirror, oblong extension table, five side chairs and_an srmehair covered in gemuine blue or brown leather. This one of many spe values now to bo had. Has upholstered body. woven reed, wit rubber tired Stroller is the. $10.75 This- Top-Icer Icer Refrigerator. ‘Well- | Refrigerator, where you put frigerator, as pictured. | seasoned, l:]llfl ;ll'; the ice in (hte 'f'nln(. l.\'!: Extra speclal, $10.75.[Femovabis, UG 50 WHC: “Extn’ pecial, Delivered for = $1.00 §io- 75 Delivored €5 you |$3L75, . Deliversd to you Down. for $9.00 Down. for $8.25 Down. You may buy this complete Threg-piece Dio- fold Suite (as pictured above) at a great re- duction. Tt is finished in the long-wearing fumed oak, and consists of a full sized Duofold, massive frame, and upholstered in Lrown imita- tion leather. $19.75 Three-compartment Front This Re- Front-compartment 7-» FURNITURE 415 SEVENTH ST. NW. 6-Piece Cottage Dining Room Suite 370 The entire 6 pleces make one wonder how it is possible. Finished in Golden I0ak and consisting of Buffet with mirror, Extension Table and 4 Dining Chalrs. Tms suite must be seen to be appreciated. ) 5| —— 0| ——|o|——o]——=[o[c——]———lal——[old——=o|—=lal—2lal—g o |2 . A