Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1924, Page 4

2 porw COOLIDGE UPHOLLS NEERO'S CANDIDACY Expresses Amazement at| Request That He Interfere in New York Race. Replying to a letter of protest against the candidacy of a negro in New York State for the House. Presi- dent Coolidge today expressed “amazement” at the suggestion that he intervene. and reaflirmed his inten- tion of administering the Constitu- tion, ®hich, he pointed out. tees equal rights to all our witheut dtscrimination on ace race or color. The letter White Hons: President to Fort Hamilton ew York ner sent a newspaper clipp‘ng con- cerning the candidacy of a nezro for a seat in Congress from w York and suggested “repeated ignoring of the growing race problem does not excuse us for allowing encroach- ments.” “Leaving out of consideration the manifest impropriety of the President intruding himself in a local contest for nomination, Mr. Coolidge wrote in reply. “T am ed a letter.” made public was writt iries R such | * Serviees In War. “During the 700,060 men and hovs entlad the draft. not £ whom = evade it. They took th-ir places| Wherever assigned in defense of the nation of which they are just as| truly citizens as are any others. The | suggestion of denying any measure of | their full political rights to such a £reat group of vur population as the colored people is one which, however, it might be re *d in some other | quarters: could not possibly be per- mitted by one who feels a responsi- bility for living up to the traditions and maintaining the principles of the Republican pariy Guarantees Equal Rights. “Oudr constitution euarantees equal ights o_ ail ovr citizéns, with out discrimigation on account of race or color.s ‘L huve taken my oath to sup- port thit constizution. It is the source of your rights and my rights. 1 propose to and administer it, and the source of the rights of all the people. whatever their belief or race. A colored man is pre much entitled to submit & dacy in a party primary. as is other citizen. The decision must be made by the constituents to whom he | offers himself, and by nobody else. | You have sugested that in some ion 1 should bring influence to | r to prevent the posidility of a| bred man being nominated for Congr In repty. 1 quote my great Dpredeces war fa or, Theodore Roosevelt: i * + ¢ I cannot consent to take | the position that the door of hope— the door of opportunity—is to be shut upon any man. no matiter how worthy, purely upon the grounds of race or color.’ REMEMBERS WAR PATIENT Nurse of '61 Recognizes G: A. R. Member She ‘Helped. BOSTON, August. 11.—Mrk. Cary R of Columbiai. Mo., tional president 8f The Army nurses yesterday recognized the face of one of her Civil War patignts as he walk- ed through the 10bE¥ of the Hotel Vendome, where she is staying. Inquiring his name, she found that s B. R. Brooker of Fitzgerald, Ga she had cared for in 1864 in| Orleans. Despite the handi of crutches, Mrs. Risely has been a tive since her arrival, being often in | company with Mrs. Fannie T. Hazen! of Cambridge, %4-year-old president of the Massachusetts Army Nurses. he whom New UNION FOR LA FOLLETTE. Clothing Workers Hald Action Step to Labor Patty.’ YORK, August 11.—The Amalgamated Clothing Workers of ‘America has indorsed the candilacies of Robert La Follette and of Bur- ton K. Wheeler for President and Vice President of the United States,| the general executive board of the organization announced The indorsement. to statement issued by the general ex ecutive board, is regarded by it as a step in the direction of the creation of a labor party in the United States. TWO DROWN IN SURF. Young Couple of Lynchburg, Va., Victims at Ocean View. NORFOLK, Va. August IL—Miss Clara Eudd, 22 years old, and Joseph | W. Maucher, aged both: of Lyneh- burg, lost their lives in the:surt off Ocean View vesterday afternoon, First intimation of the tragedy came when the body of the young woman drifted ashore. Maucher's body was recovered two hours later. ! | Fire in Mine Subdued. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BOWER, W. Va, August 11.—The mine fire which has been in progress at McKa near Bower, was subdued by the closing of the rooms after water had failed. The fire had been smoldering since July 28. when a shot was fired just as the miners quit work. Coal lumps are believed to have become ignited and the flame had been eating along through a series of rooms since. are madelo. Sidnd the wear ?f wa /YI’Q’ = UR floor paints dry quickly and perma- nently. They do not catch tracks or dust. That because they are manufac- tured expressly for floor purposes and do not Con- tain ingredients that are sticky. You will find our floor painting perfect. Paint 1With Qur Painters Hooper & Klesner PAINTERS !2, H St. NW. Majn 4763 ¥ 1f scme folks didn’ take a va- cation they’d never git one. Ther seems t' be somethin’ about bein’ beautiful that keeps a girl from bein’ an expert stenographer or a champion swimmer. (Coprright, John F. Dille Co.) VIRGINA FARM WOMEN WIN DOMESTIC CONTEST | 01d House, Repaired and Furnish- ed, Given First Place in *“Bet- ter Homes Week.” CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, August 11.—An old, unoccupied house, re- paired and furnished by a gréup of farm women in Albemarle County Va., as a demonstration to aid other farm women in improving their homes, ‘has been given first place for a home in a small community in the recent Better Homes week contest in which more than 1,000 communities in all parts of the country contested There was no thought of ente the national contest when the hous was given its rejuvenation. time the farm women of Virginia have wanted to continue the home im- provement work begun in the kitchen improvement contests carried on in 1922 and 1923 under the direction of extension workers co-operatively em- ploved by the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and the United States De- partment of Agriculture. Charlottesyille was selected for the location because of its accessibility from all parts of the county. Here the women found an unoccupied brick house which, although within the city limits, was built on the plan.of many ginia farm homes, four rooms and narrow hall on the first floor, four rooms and another hall on the second floor. There was no lighting or water system or other conveniences in the house. Its owner, who is much inter- ested in extension work, gave the women permission to make any use of the house they desired Their first step was to clean the grounds and restore the lawn and plantings. The walls and floors were cleaned and repaired, the women idoing a large share of the patching and painting themselves. The busi- ness men of Charlottesville were in- terested in thé enterprise and con- tributed toward its accomplishment. ctric lights and running water were installed by plumbing and elec- tric firms; furniture, draperies lother furnishings, including Tange and utensils, china, linens, pic- tures, magazines and “books in the stock of the merchants were placed at the committee’s disposal for use without cost. When everything was in order the doors were opened to visitors. —— 7 D. C. NEGROES HELD. Picnic Raid Results in Seizure of 4 Autos and Much Liquor. Special Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md. August 11— Seven Washington negroes were ar- rested and four automobiles and 600 half pints of whisky and gin seized {at a colored picnic at Bovds, 13 miles west of her, Bradshaw Pal urday. Roy Cummer, mer and Solomon Temper | were charged with illegal possession of liquor, and Josecph Jarvis, Alfonso Williams and Roy Kennedy were held for investigation, while Rose Allen was charged with disorderly conduct, The prisoners, arrested by Chief of Police Aud, Sheriff Plummer, Dep- uty Gingell and Policeman Clagett and other Rockville officers, are held for hearing within the next'few days. For some THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY PRESIDENT GIVES PHONO-FILM TEST Appears Before Machine De- signed to Synchronize Voice and Features. President Coolidge this afternoon made his debut before the Phono- Film, the De Forrest invention for synchronizing the voice and the pic- ture of the speaker at the same time by means of the motion picture. The President’s political managers expect to utilize this new machine during the campaign, thus affording the public an opportunity of hearing | and secing the President at the same | time. The presidential “try-out” was beld fn the rear grounds of the White House, where the apparatus was set up under the personal supervision of Lee De Forrest, inventor of the Phono-Film and pioneer in radio broadcasting. He was assisted by T. W. Case, who has invented certain parts of the new machine, and T. Lincoln Townsend, vice president of the National Electric Supply Co. of this city. Makes Speech to Small Audience. The President, standing in , the shade of one of the large elms, made a brief speech to his small audience, which will be reproduced at the White House next week. and if E ctory to the President will be| ed for reproduction at motion picture theaters throught the country In explaining the phono-film, Mr. DeForrest said “Briefly, the sound waves are trans- formed through a microphone into electric telephonic currents. These telephonic currents are then amplified several million times. This amplified cur! t then controls the light through a special gas-filled tube de- signed by Mr. T. W. Case, and these light fluctuations are then photo- graphed upon a narrow margin of the standard motion picture film which is reserved for this purpose and i8 not exposed to the motion picture. Motlen Picture Utilized. “This light is placed in the motion picture camers so that the film re- cords both motion picture and the sound record which accompanies it simultancously. Thus, syncroniza- tion must be perfect by this method— the voice and the picture simply can- not get out of step with each other. The film is developed and printed the same as any motion picture film. In reproduction a small attachment is | placed on the standard motion pi ture projecting machine between the upper film magazine and intermitant motion. This device contains a small incandescent lamp, the beam from whjch passes through the photo- graphic sound record on the film and falls upon photo-electric cell, which is far more sensitive than the well known selenium cell “This cell is the invention of Mr. Case. Its function is to translate the light fluctuations back into electric telephonic currents which are the exact duplicates of the original tele- Currents Amplified. “These currents are then amplified several million times and turned into sound waves again through loud speakers which are similar to the radio loud speakers, and which are located-behind the screen in a motion picture theater. Thus as the figure on the screen appears to talk, the exact words are reproduced and they seem to emanate from his li — Shots Fired at Man in Bed. Special Dispateh to The Star. WHITMER, W. Va, August 11— Dewey Carr, aged 25, was held in $1,000 bail for the ‘action of the grand jury, charged with shooting at James. Eliza, jr., who was in bed. A bullet piercing a winlow, struck Eliza’s pillow. . o ‘Wire in Tree Causes Fire Alarm, cial Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, August 11.— Hyattgville volunteer fire depart- ment Saturday night made a run to Wine avenue and Franklin street, only to find that a wire had become short circuited in a tree, causing some one to send in an alarm. R Pl S Plane Fails to Find Lost Boy. CHICAGO, August 11.—An airplane search for Lester Lapidus of Omaha, who disappeared from the citizens' military training camp at Des Moins August 3, has reached Chicago without definite trace of him. The plane was put at the disposal ‘of the boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lapidus, wealthy res dents of Omaha, by Maj. Gen. Gearge B. Duncan of the 7th Corps Area. Arrests for Drunkenness Gain. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, August 11.—One hun- dred more arrests for drunkenness were made in ‘the city in the first ‘seven months of this year than in the same period ‘of last year, records at police headquarters show. These rec- ords also show that a total of 230 persons were treated in hospitals in the city ‘for acute alcoholism. The drinking of liquor is said by police to have been responsible for the deaths of 22 men. Between January 1 and August 1, 3,450 men and women had been arrested for drunkenness, while the same period of last year showed 3,350. To Buy or Sell a Used Car —use a Star Classified Ad. -Is a veritable “market place” to which everybody goes when they have a Used Car to sell—or wish to buy one. No wonder The Star prints MORE Classi- fied Ads every day than all the other papers here combined —when you consider the results. “Around the :W_ is I a Star Branch Office . - | (Cuticura STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All To Stop Mouth Breathing and Smoring dur- ing sleep and overcome dificult breathing in Golf, Hiking. Athletics. send today for Dat- ented Invisible Nasal Expander— ‘ ' | ~ is coolin Y nd 9 . rq:eshinq after phonic currents from the microphone. | . lowa, on | winchester and Staunton that it is 'NEW MENTAL TESTS RATE COLLEGE BOY Five Universities Co-Operate to Determine Fitness of Fresh- men for Training. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 11.—Psychologi- cal tests, prepared from material ob- tained by five co-operating universi- ties, will be given to freshmen of more than 100 colleges and univer- sities and will comprise a new step in education in determining the fit and unfit for college training, Dr. L. L. Thurstone of the University of Chicago announced today. Chicago, Princeton, Minnesota and Northwestern Universities and Dart- mouth College are co-operating under the direction of the American Council of Education. The general nature of the tests will be: Ingenuity in language. Arithmetical reasoning. Artificial language test to deter- mine how quickly a student can adapt himself to new grammatical forms. Proverb test—student asked to match two lists and indicate those of identical meanings. Reading test—student required to read and summarize paragraphs of difficult prose. Opposites test—student asked mark words of opposite meaning. Estimating — quantitative estimates based on facts available to everybody, Common sense situations, a tes: for use of good judgment English gramn “ihe work done in will pe} compared with the intelligence rec ords of the tests and if it is not up to the intellectual standard these show, we can see that some factor other than lack of ability is holding the student back,” Dr. Thurstone ex- plained. using the English to PASTOR’S SON KII:LED. Rev. L. J. Powell and Other Son Injured in Auto Crash. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md, August 11— The Rev. Leland Jerome Powell, Bap- tist clergyman of Richmond, Va,, who sustained a fracture of the left arm and bruises in the automobile acci- dent on the National Highway near Grantsville, Md.. in which his =on, Milton, aged 12, was killed yesterday, was able to leave Western Maryland Hospital this morning and accompany the boy's body to Richmond. Another son, Jerome, aged 14, who sustained lacerations of the left leg. also left the hospital. The car skid- ded on the slivpery road and over- turned several time: Rev. Mr. Powell was formerly pas- tor at- Grafton, W. Va. He and his sons were going there on a visit, the mother and three other members of the family having preceded them by train VISIT OF BEAR FATAL. Dogs Chase Bruin From Yard Up Tree, Where He Is Shot. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARMAN, W. Va, August 11— While Robert Harper, who lives near Harman, was sitting on his porch, reading, a large vearling bear ap- peared in the yard.' His dogs at once gave chase, and the bear fled up the road, and climbed a tree. An alarm was sent out, and Lon White appear- ed with a rifie and shot the bear three times, twice through the heart. Bruin, with a loud cry, fell from the tree. He was cut up and divided. Mr. Harper got the hide. It is thought the ‘bear had been scared out of the mountain by & hunter. Camp Girls Burn Mortgage. Special Dispatch to The Star. GRANTSVILLE Md The Girls Friendly Society of Cumber- land held unique exercises in connec- tion with the burning of the mort- gage on Youghadasse Camp on the Casselman River near Grantgville. The ceremony marked the final pa ment on their $5,000 cottage. It was purchased three years ago from A. A. ‘Williams and the money to meet the payments was derived from dances, suppers, bazaars, rentals on the cot- tage and rummage sales. August 11.— Drought Hits Virginia Corn. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., August 11.— The drought has become so serious in the Shenandoah Valley between not expected the corn crop will be at all sufficient for local consumption, and farmers and others probably will have to go into other markets for a sufficient amount of corn to carry them over next winter. COULD there be a N \) Men who have ten- sha ideal. Cuticura Supshvlqfl&*wnl; permi shaving twice daily without irrita- tion of the skin. thlrlzmh-hmm‘ an antiseptic der, is andcooling to Pz::m tender skin. m%w Motorists Shovel Way Along Road Drifted With Hail By the Assoclated Press, GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., August 11L—Hail and rain, accompanied by a severe electrical storm descended upon this city and vicinity yesterday afternoon. Near St. Johnsville hail covered high- ways and flelds to w depth of § inches, and motorists wero com- pelled to resort to shovels to make a way through the drifts. At other ~ points it was said hail reached a depth of- 1 foot. MINE IS REQPENED. Georges Creek Coal Company Re- employs 50 Men. Special IMispatch to The Sta LONACONING, August tions were resumed at the Jackson mine of the Georges Creek Coal Mining Company this morning after a suspension of three months. Fifty men were put to work clean- ing up several small falls. The ma- chinery is in good condition and it is expected that coal will be loaded within a few days. When the mine suspended, 300 men were employed and according to Supt. Louis E. Gerdetz, it is expected to gradually have that number return. 11.—Opera- BOY WANDERS 8 MILES. ‘Whereabouts of 5-Year-Old Discov- ered When He Asks Drink. Special Dispate o The Star. SABROOK, Md., August 11— Wandering away from his father apd two boy companions while elderberry hunting in the woods near here, Vernon Crawford, 5 years old, walked eight miles to East Riverdale. Tired and hot, he asked a resident of that place for a drink of water, lisping that “his muvver didn't like him to ask people for things, but he was 80_thirsty.” i Learning the little fellow’s identity, the woman who gave him the water got in touch with his parents and he was soon back with them. During his absence of six hours, from 10 o'clock in the morning to 4 o'clock in the atfernoon, the woods in the vicinity were scoured by neighbors. B3 FISH 11 FEET LBNG. Marlboro Men Catch Huge ‘Stur- geon in Patuxent River. Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., August 11.—A female sturgeon, weighing 300 pounds and 11 feet long, was caught by Edward Owens. Arthur Smith and Thomas Wilson while hauling a seine near Hill's bridge on the Patuxent River. It is the largest sturgeon ever caught in these waters and the first caught in this vicinity for many years. Nearly a wash tub of roe was taken from the farge fish and this, with its meat, is estimated to be worth several hundred dollars. The mate also was seen, it is said Prisoners to Work on Roads. Special Dispatch ot The Etar. HAGERSTOWN, Md.,, August 11— Despite the opposition apparent here, the board of county commissioners is planning shortly to work prison- ers of the Washington County jail on the county roads. The commission- ers were informed today that they did not have to secure permission from the State welfare department to_order thi: Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe 14th Street at K Anytime and Be Sure of Satisfaction. The Same Snappy Taste mBmwn'Bwles The Drink Made Milwaukee famous Order a Case for YOUR HOME Telephone—Frank. 4726 Schlitz Dist. Co. 1320 1st St. N.E. more distressing con- dition in a modern office than the uncer- tain location of certain important letters or documents? Success depends on system, and system depends on accurate Filing. If you want what you want when you want it, you need adequate filing equipement. ‘Let us diagnos your needs and suggest an economical solution to any existing file case requirement. ltwfllp.yynmtiop-tit‘;d! OfficeFurniture —fousd. where business succeeds P AUGUST 11, 19%4. HOLY NAME SOCIETY SESSION IS PLANNED Leaders Here to Map Details of Convention—Thousands Com- ing to Capital. Joseph M. Shay of Boston is ex- pected to visit the headquarters o the Holy Name convention, 1314 Massachusetts avenue northwest, morrow (o discuss with Very Rev, M. J. Ripple, O. P., director general of the Holy Name Society, the details concerning tho delegations to - the convention here next month from th New England Sta He will repre- sent Mgr. Michael J. Splain, arch- dlocewan chaplain of the Holy Name Society of Boston, and is expected to advise Father Ripple of the number of visito to be expectéd from Mas- sachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island that will come to the conven- tion and participate in the monster de to mark its close executive committes will meet tonight at headquarters to hear the report of Father Ripple on the re- v_unt survey made of the situatiop in New York and New Jersey. Early reports from New York indicate an attendance of 47,000 for the parade and the cities in northern Jersey are vying for the distinction of sending the largest delegation to Washing- on. 1,000 Chicngoanm to Come. Flattering reports are coming in from the Middle West. Chicago will be represented by 1,000 delegates and visitors. Assurances of this attend- were broucht by George W.| s of the Archdiocesan Union of | g0, who is in Washington to ar- | range for delegates from the 208 branches of the society affiliated with the Chicago union. Detroit may run Chicago a close race for the largest Western repr. sentation, for its Holy Name leaders also expect to have a representation of 1,000. An indication of the inter- est there in the convention was given by a hurried request from that city for 10,000 additional cireilars giving convention details. The society branches there already had received 10,000 circulars. Cincinnati has already made reser- vations for 800 delegates and visitors, Representatives of the 150 Holy Name societies in Wisconsin will come in a special train of Pullman cars. Large delegations also are coming from St. Louis, Mo.; Butte, Mon Omaha, Nebr., and Sioux City, Des Moines and Davenport, lowa. Kansas City will send many dele- gates by train and others expect to come by automobile. Automobile parties are coming zlso from Hamil- ton, Toronto and London, in.Ontario. Would-Be Italian Immigrants Duped By “Artists’ Tour” By the Associated Press. NAPLES, Italy, August 11.—An interesting fraud based on clan- destine emigration to North and South American countries has just been discovered by the police. It is alleged that Guglielmo Jacchio and Ferdinando Spalice organized what they called an artistic tour to North and South America. map- pIng out a program with a list of aptists, including a Roman box- ing champion and a number of ‘dancers, and succeeded in round- ing out the “company” with many would-be immigrants, who paid large sums of money for what they supposed would be an oppor- tunity to enter the countrics across the sea. In all, according to the police, 2,000,000 lire were collected from the would-be immigrants, most of whom are from the Province of Avellino. They sold all they pos- sessed in order to provide the money demanded for their inclu- sion in the “company.” DRY AGENT MURDERED; WIFE HELD. AS SLAYER Neighbors Say McMullan, Him- self a Killer, Came Hote Intoxicated. By the Associated Press, - NEW YORK, . August 11.—Stew- art N. McMullan, former prohibition enforcement agent and ex-convict, was found stabbed to death in his apartment early yesterday. His wife, Mrs. Francis McMullan, is in a police station cell, charged with his death. McMullan, four years ago, shot and killed Harry Carlton, a chauffeur, but was acquitted on the claim that Carl- ton had attempted to stab him. According to neighbors, McMullan was under the infinence of liquor Sat- urday night, and coming home began quarreling with his wife. Mrs. Mullan denied she had stabbed her husband. During McMullan's trial in 1920 on the charge of slaying Carlton, it be- came known, according to the police, that he had served penitentiary terms in Texas, Indiana and New York. New Orleans has promised to send a large delegation. Nearly every West- ern state will be represented, accord- ing to Patrick J. Haltigan, chairman of the executive committee of the convention committee. HITS ‘SHORT-SIGHTER, PUBLIC UTILITIES vy Maryland Commission Cnnmel'éeu Demands for Higher Rates Forcing Ownership. a Tt Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, August 11.— The public utilities of Maryland, through their own actions, are heading the people of the State rapidly toward public ownership, according to Will- fam M. Maloy, people’s counsel of the Public Service Commission. Maloy, who has been chairman of the Committee on Corporations of the House of Delegates, Senator and chairman of the Public Service Com- mission, made the statement before the Maryland Public Utilities Associ- ation at Cambridge last week. He =aid Maryland utilities have been ap- plying for increased rates and pro- ducing voluminous records, files and exhibits prepared by expert engi- neers and a corps of attorneys to prove that the company's operations were resulting in a loss and that it was faced by a deficit. But invariably, he said, when the same company undertakes the issu- ance of a new block of securities a statement s broadcast over the sig- nature of the president of the com- pany showing what a remarkable bright financial future the company has. Such a course is not only in- consistent but improper, he said. For a time the public was confused and befogged by this course, he said, but a public sentiment is developing which is going to demand an end to that sort of thing and when that happens it will inevitably lead to the abolition of the Public Service Com- mission and the taking over of the ownership and operation of Maryland utilities by the people of Maryland, he said. He said Maryland utility companies are taking the position that the Pub- lic Service Commission is a judicial, rather than a regulatory bodve Game Law Violators Held. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, August IT1.—Ef- forts are being made hers to break up illegal fishing in the Potomao River and other streams of western Maryland. Deputy Game Warden Al- bert Crampton last night arrested three Shepherdstown, W. Va., men, D. H. Houser, B. F. Hartzell and R. H. Morgan, charging them with sigging fish in the Potomac River at Ante- tam. They were haled before Justice Poffenberger at Sharpsburg and fined $25 each. Two of the men jumped from the boat into the river, bat were captured. 10% to 331%:% OFF the usual prices are the now-prevailing SUMMER DISCOUNTS in our FURNITURE DESKS—SEWING CABINETS, ETC. Lady's Boudoir Desk and Chair, pretty floral decorated 75 Lady's Desk, wal- nut, $87.50 to .... = Lady’s Desk, colid mahogany, $66.00 to.. D e s k, mahogany compination, $45.00 to. S e win g Cnbinet, $30.00 to Sewing Cabinet, solid mahogany, $26.00 to.. Overstuffed and Pieces included in this assortment $37.50 $67.50 $47.50 $30.00 $20.00 - $19.50 chairs, {able; Chi- nese sea grass; $75.00 $99.50 to B Wicker Suite, 4 pex—Settee, 2 grass; jade dec- . orated. $143.00 $ l 00.00 Chinese Sea Chairs, 5 pes., $100 575,00 to . z Solid oak: attractive English type. Most appropriate for bun- Wicker Suite, 4 pes—Settee, 2 blue decorated. chairs, table: Chinese sea’ to Grass Table a Dintag Room Saite, 9 pes— galow or subur- $200 00 o (taupe mohair), $375.00 to mohair), to and gold mo- hair, t striped taupe velour, taupe striped mohair, OVERSTUFFED D a venport $250.00 $125.00 '$150.00 covered with $225.00 $187.50 Chair (taupe $175.00 Love Seat, $250.00 Davenport, $350.00 $250.00 Occasional Chairs and Pieces Chair; with solid ma- brow $90.00 Martha Washington Chair; solid mahogany, covered with' wupe striped ve- 65 () Cogawell Chair; covered in wal- 30 to.. nut mebair, #1330 §87 50 toi s 014 English Firaside Chais: cov- ered with striped taupe velow. solid mabogany, $155 &1 ) 0 to Early Italian, solid walnut; up- holsiered. with antiqve g5 () tapestry, $100.00 to.... solid_ wal- Early Italinn; forma nut, covered with Belgian hand- losen tapestrs, 3155 G735 O Selid Walnut Chair; with _brow: $14230 to Early Ttalian; solid walaut. 2 cliairs, covered with Belgian. hand- Joom tapestry. 3130 &30 O covpred solid mahogany, up- holsteredstriped taupe. §87 5() - velour, $125.00 to.... Upbholstered 25% Italian Prelate, covered with tapestry, to solid walnut Relgian handloon: 0% $175.00 1 Cogswell Chair and Stool; up- holstered velour, 2 $85.00 Dieces, $126.00 to... 1 Chair: solid walnut tapestry seat, nut, upholstered th tapestry, $47.50 to Formal Chair; Ball, solid wamat, pestry c $37.50 appropriate for $27.50 finish ( 7. "Side Chalt; ¢ $25.00 to. $20.00 Hall cm-‘;’ solid 2 T s 00 . $17.00 $30.00 $50.00 Hall Ohair; solid walnut $40.00 fo...... Hal $31.50 $25.00 36 s N $47.50 1 Hezagonal Table. walnut, crved, wand: solid $55 (0 Hall Chair; combination, $42.50 to.. Eo= Side Chair, to match, $82.50 1 Table, Chinese lacquer, walnut: $75 to. Off Usual Prices DULINsMARTINGo— 2nd and 3rd 1215-1217 F St. and 1214 t0 1218 G St. Store. Hours—8:45 to 5:30 2nd