Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1924, Page 27

« SUOPE ENLARGED FOR FAIRFAX FAR ‘Annual Exhibition, October 1-3, Expected to Surpass Assooiation’s Past Records. The annual Fairfax fair, blossom- fng out this vear in an enlarged and more ambitious form, will be held October 1, 2 and 3 on the fair grounds at historic Fairfax Court House, Va it was announced last night by Clif- ton Laughlin, president of the Fair- fax County Fair Association. Termed the “greater” Fairfax fair bhecause of the plans to make it the biggest exposifion of its kind ever lvr‘.ld in that rart of Virginia, the fair this year wiff be featurcd by attrac- tions of intgrest not only to residents ©f the county itself. it is stated, but 1o horse Jovers. racing enthusiasts and agricultural experts in nearby States. ' Races Outstanding Events. The, outstanding event each day of the fair to the general public will be tAe horse ruces. Beginning in the aft yrncon, several races will be run dafly, and, judging from the entries Y 8w being rapidly received. the fair ‘#ficials declare the races this year should prove the most exciting ever ‘Tun on the fair grounds. Many well Jknown sprinters will take part, they “state. The work of getting the t *shape wiil start this week. The ®rounds and track are in compara- tively good condition at the present time, but some scraping and leveling Will be necessary in places, it wa wiid. The stables are being repaint- vd and repaired in readiness to house the show and race entrie Tn addition to the dail will be a special ho: devoted especial hibitior of riding and end ponies. The horseshow alway s been one of the main attractions the fair, and off v that the try list this year is more promising than in past vea Early Tryouts Expected. Several stables of horses will be brought to Fairfax in the next week or so, their owners being desirous of getting their stock accustomed to new quarters and, incidentally of try- ing them out on the track. The show will cpen Wednes: ¥, Oc- tober 1, with an old-fashioned tilting tournament scheduled as the feature of the day’s program. Knights from Virginia, Maryland. th District ot Columbia and bly West Virginia Will endeavor to wrest for themselves the honor of crowning the “Ladye Yaire.” sing of cattle, sheep and hogs entered by their owners as su- erior specimens of take place the in fax County for its cattle ck into races, there ow the sec- to the ex arriage hors by the ocmmunity A large entry list already < in hand. it is understood. i Throughout the duration of the fair there will be the usual displays cultural products, . reedlework, ete., in decorated booth: of which will begin models of automobil farm implements will dealers, shortly tractors and be shown by Ample Parking Space Promied. ¢ Special ar) 10 provide “ttomol that v :may be fusion. ngements are under way | ample parking space for the fair grounds, so m - distant points dated without con- fair associatior. is de- termined make the mecting this 3ear of such proportions that visitors Wil be attrgeted from all over \irs inia and from adjoining and nearby Ftates.” Washington. Fairfax's “big brother.” is expected to furnish a large part of tie crowds each day. and the falr ofliciuls promise fthe Washingtoniars an unusually inten. round of pleasure. J. Stewart Rall urer of the fair itors 1 ceon The to is secretary-treas- sociation. FALLS CHURCH. FALLS CHURCH, Va. September 13 (Special).—At the meeting of the town council Monday night, the only allocation of funds for the year was $5,000 appropriated” for school pur- poses. This will permit the employ- ment of a thirteenth teacher, only twelve having been previded for by the county board. This Is one less than employed last year, but it will allow continuance of the full eight grades and a year and a half of high school, instead of two years as here- tofore. In order to accomplish this, Miss Bartenstein, the principal, will devote 5% hours each day to teaching The appropriation by council also will provide funds for the employment of a music_teacher. C. A. Stewart, chairman, and S. A. Rohwer, clerk of the school board, attended the council meeting and presented a report covering last year's school finances and a budget for the coming year. The board has received acceptances from Miss George Ann McCauley and Miss Alice E. Swart, high school teachers, and Miss Clara Chapgel, 4-a grade. The board hopes to be able, at an early day, to sell at ublic auction, as required by law, the lot in Ar- lington County, at East Falls Church. There are 4 acres, which they hope to sell in whole or in part A preliminary report of the finance committee submitted by Town Clerk Haverty showed outstanding war- rants of the town amounting to $2,- 886.69. To meet these, there is cash on hand, $1,265.00, and uncollected taxes, $1,679.02. 1If all taxes now due were paid, the town treasury would show a surplus of about $58, as contrasted with a large deficit at the beginning of the last fiscal year. With the in- creased levy now possible under the revised charter, it 1S expected to g0 ahead with substantial improve- ments and to keep the town on a cash basis. In opening the books for the new fiscal year, the town has charged off $483.96 as uncollectable. There re- main $651.72 of personal taxes, steps to collection of which will be taken immediately. The clerk was directed to certify to the clerks of Fairfax and Arling- ton Counties $1,029.30, delinquent taxes on real estate, with a view to having the property advertised for sale. Owing to the absence of the mayor at the last meeting, the uppointment of standing committees was postpon- ed until the next meeting. After the new valuation has been received and the tax levy fixed the budgeting of the town funds will be made. A representative of the electric light company was present to discuss improved lighting for the town, and the company was asked to submit a written statement and estimate on the proposed work, at the next coun- cil meeting. Delegates representing the Colored Village Improvement Soclety pre- sented a memorial from the society: deploring the prevalence of lawless- ness in that part of town and offer- o co-operate with the authorities suppression. Members of the expressed high appreciation attitude of the better class of citizens, and the memorlal to Mayor Fellows for council of the colored was referred action There will be no September meet- ing of the Woman's Club because a majority of the officers are out of town, and also the regular meeting date came on Defense day. The Guild of Old Falls Church met with Mrs. 8. H. Styles Thursday, members being present. The hostess served luncheon. It was decided to commence redecorating the interior of the ¢church at ence. A bazaar will be heid at Parish Hall, Tuesday, De- cember Miss Margery Jones entertained at party’Thursday afternoon. Miss Betty Cline made the highest score and Miss Alice Virginia Maddux' won the consolation prize Miss Mary Talman. daughter. of Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Talman, who un- rwent an operation for appendicitis at Smergéncy Hospital, this ‘week, 18 recovering. There will be vesper services at the 0ld Falls Church tomorrow, at 5 p.m. The junior order of the brotherhood of St. Andrew will be installed. M Betty Keith Harrison was hostess to a number’ of her young friends today, in honor of her birth- a 50 “THE CHUREH UNITY PLAN FIGHT IS FORECAST Issue Comes Before Confer- ence of Virginia Methodists in @ctober. Special Dispatoh to The §tar. RICHMOND, Va. September 13— The 142d annuaj session of the Meth- odist Conference of Virginia will open in Norfolk October 15 in Epworth Methodist Church, and will be pre- sided over by Bishop Warren A. Candler of Geargia, senior bishop of the church. There is great activity right now among the pastors of tie various charges preparing reports and fur- nishing statistics. Under the orders of the general conterence, th> four- year term can be disregarded in cer- tain cases, provided the bishop agrees and good reasons are assigned for the exceptions. Bishop Candler, how- aver, Is not a supporter of the inuo- vation. Among well informed members of the Methodist faith there is a belicf that the proposed unification with the Northern Methodist Church will have hard sledding in the Virginia conference. The debate will be by the bishops and the leading ministers. ALEXANDRIA, ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 13 (Special) —Fifty-nine cases of alleged infractions of the State prohibition law will be presented Monday to a grand jury which will convene in corporation court with Judge Howard W. Smith presiding. Iight cases are for second offenses. Also there is one case of manslaughter, one of :r?md larceny and one of malicious cutting. The entire Police Department has been summoned as witnesses. The manslaughter charge Is against Al- fred F. Hall, Washington, hacker, who was driving an automobile in along the road in Arlington into a guard rail north of the city, County. Mrs. Mary 210 McCuen, Queen street, containing corn liguor where T. J Murray found it. Murray picked it up and was arrested, but he had dropped it when he saw the police, It was said. and the case against him was dismissed. L. M. pavis. Annandale, Fairfax County, had a half pint of liquor in his pocket when he was arrested| yesterday charged with being drunk. He said he didn't know where he got it. He was held for the action of the grand jury in_the sum of $100. Isham Dudley, colored, wanted here for alleged assault, has been arrested | according to advices Bell ‘has will | in Richmond, received here. Policeman gone to bring him back, be given a hearing Monday. Payments for the stock of North Virginia Hotel Clorporation will be due Monday, at th the city. he The 900 purchaseits of stock have been notified of the purchase of a site at Washington and Prince streets, at a cost of $77,500. It is explained that. in the infterest economy, it will be necessary all payments be made prompely. The amount due Monday is approximate- 1y 330,000, or 10 per cent of the en- tire amount’ subscribed. Work on the George Mason Hotel wdll begin shortly. . . . . Work of building a $20,000 club- house south of the city for the Belle Haven “Golf' ahd Country Ciub will| The contract was let. several.weeks ago. Fairways and greens on the new course have been :eded and 1t is thought that the club will be ready begin Monday. tennis courts have been built. da e 5 meeting arranged by the Defense committee was held on East- man's lot at East Falls Church, Thur: DON. The wa Talma September 13 °d of a new jail i siressed by Capt T Talman. county superintend: nof Towds. At w mecting of (he don Citizens” Association Mone day night. Capt. Talman e members of the assos clear-cut insight into wh done to date on the proposal to bend the county for a new juil and other tmprovements about the courthouys, In urging support of the proposal €apL. Talman said frequent secapes | been from the jail is the least g Teasons Wht the county”shogid taje on e construction of a new i Besides being unsafe, he said, the oo is ‘flfiahllfl[\. nd added it is im- Dossible to make it otherwise. Capt lalman declared that the better the freatment a prisoner receives the et Ter the chance of improving him zs a citizen, and that the Jail facilities the county has to offer have a tend- ¢ney to degrade rather than to up. build character. He said the jail was built to care for a maximum of 25 prisoners, Lut at times there have been as high as 40 lodged there. Admitting that there was strong opposition to the proposal to bong for a new jail, Capt. Talman declared he believed the opponents did net know the true conditions and that a Yisit to the jall would probably result in’ changing thelr minds in‘el inds on the ques- A bond issue of $125.000 propos Capt. Talman stated, is not a1} te 1o applied to the construction of the Jall. Out of the issue it is proposed o provide a fireproof record reom and a central heating plant. A fire broof record room, he sald. is a vital meed of the county, as all of the county records are at present ex. posed to'the danger of fire, and if the courthouse ever should burn all rec. ords would be lost, which would res sult in interminable litigation. Capt. Talman stated that while the court had ordered a special election on the question of bonds for the jail and other improvements for Octo- ber 1, the board of supervisors were considering asking postponement of the vote in order that the people might have more time to become en- lightened on the subject. The public utilities committee of the .association was instructed to in- vestigate complaints of alleged ex- orbjtant gas bills. The committee was also directed to look into the rate charged by the company and to #1ve 8ome attention to the meters to astermipe If they are operating prop- erly. The Woman's Civic Club of Claren- don Monday evening voted to equip the kitchen of Clarendon Citizens' Hall, that frequent dinnmers and luncheens may be given there. Mrs. Alta Bweet was elected secretary to succeed Mrs. O. L. Briggs, resigned. Appointment of the following com- mittee chairman was _announced by the president, Mrs. N. Rex Hunt: Mra. J. F. Bushong, Hospital; Mrs. W. ¥. Sunderman, sanitation; Mrs. Nat. Hynes, educational, and Mrs. Samuel B. Detwiler, town beautiful. The American Educational Food Counell will sponsor a_lecture at Clarendon Citizens' Hall Friday night, the subject being “How to Reguln or Keep Good Health.” < —_— Mrs. Flora Warren Seymour of Chi- cago is the first woman to serve om ihe United States Indian Commission, i targe ay evening and attended by a crowd. The Fort Myer Band gave a concert and patriotic ad dres explaining the Defense day sprogram were made by Lieut. A. George, 3d U S. Cavalry, and Maj. William T. Morgan. The speakers were introduced by Capt. John F. Bethune, who presided. The com- mittee reported that about 100 men had registered. The Parent-Teacher Association will hold its September meeting on the last Tuesday of the month instead of on the third Tuesday, at the parish hall. Dr. Thomas H. Candor, missionary from Columbia, South America, will speak at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening at § o'clock. Mrs. R. W. Belcher entertained at tea yesterday afternoon. She was ai sisted by Mrs. E. D. Williams, Mrs. Frick, Mrs. George Butterworth, Miss Janet’ Williams, Miss Elizabeth Mc- Groarty and Miss Francis Butterworth. Miss Winifred Pope and Oscar Remson were married this afternoon at the home of the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt N. Pope, in the presence of the immediatc relatives and a few friends. Dr. S. Reese Murray, pastor of Crosman M. E. Church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Remson will live at Lyon Park. S. A. Rohuer, clerk of the school board, announced today that children living In Arlington County, outside the corporation limits, desiring to at- tend the Falls Church schools, must obtain elther from him or from C. A. Stewart, chairman of the board, a certificate of admission to be pre- sented to the teacher. A special meeting of Highland Park Citizens'* Assotiation was held Sep- tember 5 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ellis, to determine the. opinion of the community in regard to the proposed site for a school. After some * discussion, a - unanimous’ vote was recorded, and a resolution passed expressing, the desire of the associa- tion that the school for Highland Park and vicinity, as specified in the late school bond election, be located in one of two blocks of the subdivision. The association is in possession of a signed statement from the owner of the land, stating his willingness to sell up to four acres for school pur- poses at a reduced price. A copy of this resolution, together with other information pertaining to it, has been given to the superintendent of school and the school board of Arlingto County. PASTOR GETS CALL. Dr. Enders of Cumberland Is Ask- ed to Beltimore. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., September 13.— Rev. Dr. Martin Luther Enders, for 15 years pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, has been tendered a call to the First Lutheran Church, Balti- more, to succeed Rev. Dr. Ema K. Dell, who has been eleéted pastor emeritus. 1t is thought he will ac- cept. Dr. Enders is a son of the late Dr. George W. Enders of York, Pa Some time ago he declined a call to & Harrisburg church. + » to operate early next Spring- Work this year on the Washington National morial Temple, being erec a cost which probably will approach $5,000,000, will continue until Janu- ary 1, it is belleved. In the general plan it had been provided that work should be stopped each Fall, and re- sumed again in the Spring, but the inability of the quarries in Verment to furnish stone early this Spring de- layed operations and called for the Huge pilasters and much of the main wall will be put in place extension. before work James D. is again suspended. Bast, man in Arlington County. Miss Helena Green McDopald has been appointed a notary public by Gov. E. Lee Trinkle. Miss Kathering Irvin todny was married to John G. Smith, jn, adver- the Alexandria Miss Irvin is the daughter of Lucian Irvin, 214 North Columbus The ceremony was "performed. by Rev. P. L. Vernon, pastor of the First Baptist Church, at the parson- Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a southern tour, after Which they will tising manager of Gazette. street. age. make their home here. Rev. Father Ripple, Soclety, will address thwe local be held tn Lyceum Hall ington, will also speak. Washingiton September 21. Mrs. Mary E. Watkins, street. ter, Mrs. Margaret Phillips. Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dean Berryman Greem of the Vir- ginia Episcopal Theological Seminary will preach tomorrow at both serv- ices in Christ Church, in the ahsence of the rector, Rev. Willlam Jackson service the Morton. At the evenin childrer’s choir will assist the regu- lar choir with the music. Rev. P. L. Vernon tomorrow night will deliver a unique Song-sermon on “The Modern Prodigal” at the First “Partial Knowledge” Baptist Church. will be the morning theme. Prof. W. Crosby Bell of the Virginia Episcopal Theological Seminary will preach tomorrow .morning at St Paul's Episcopal Church. A business meeting and election of officers of the N. S: Greegaway Bible Class of ‘the Methodist Episcopal Church South will be held in the Young People’s Building Monday right at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow Rayv. Dr. Willlam S. Hammond, pastor, will center both sermons around thoughts raised by the opening of schools Mon- day. Rev. Dr. J. P. Hand, newly eleoted superintendent of the District Con- vention of the Methodist Church, to- morrow will preach at Trinity Church. The quarterly eonference will be held in the church at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Orthodox Hebrew services 15 ob- servance of the new year will be held at the home of Rabbi B. Gel- fand, 401 Wilkes street, September 29 and 30. The day of atonement will be observed October 1. S By paying particular regard to the Mrs. Florence Taylor “ideal kitche! hasg attained marked success as a de- singe she was the first woman to engage in the profession of architecture, which James L. Taylor met his death | August 17, when the vehicle crashed | was held for the action of| the grand jury this morning when | police alleged she placed a nm'knxei and gawe bond| the banks of of George Magonic Me- d here aut McLEAN. McLEAN, Va,, September 13 (Spe- cial).—The Schirol and Civic League of McLean mel in St. John's Com- munity Hall Me:nday evening. Ralph Powell read a' preliminary report of McLean day, prepared by J. 8. Ball, financial manaj zer, but no figuresare available on ‘the total net profit. Four hundred dlollars has been turned over to the f§re department as the first instaltment of the division of the proceeds. The following allocation of the league's shmne was adopted: Gen- eral league itreasury, 25 per cent; McLean Comfaunity Library Associa- tion, 10 per, cent; community build- ing fund, 5 fper cent, and school, 60 per_qent. Chairman 1 .yers of the school com- mittee repoi-ted that the county school board has decided to defer bullding opgrations on the new Me- Lean School until Spring, when it is expeoted thiit & separate building, rather thun an annex, can be con- structed. The money from the lit- erary fursd 'has been placed on de- posit at 4 per cent until needed. The school boarl has purchased from R. F. Koester: the two-acre lot adjoin- ing the prasent school campus, which will insures ample playgroumd facili-+ ties. Thes.mite and improvewents coit $1,560, The ScBiool and Civic League will this year give the reception to ‘he new facwd ty of the Franklin Sherman —_— Lamp $19.50° Beautiful de- sign In paly- chrome finish —with artistic si1k shade— finished it n deep fringe. . this sale. Davenport, chair, in figured velour in 80 or 84 inch lengths. -| annual event, : man loose spring cushion seats. High Sghool, whichs has become ai 8d W hich has formerl) been sponsvred.by the Library Asso- clation. Mrs. Ella Palmer, Mrs. Hun- ter Mack and M¢s E. D. Vosbury were appoigted agcommittee on ar- rangements, Ralph Powell “stated that the new road signs ord sred by the league would be placed; in position near the school and rail foad before the open- ing of school, September 15. Rev. and Mrs. J. (i Sadtler and Mr. and Mrs. Geradorf 'were admitted to mem- bership. The Libraisy Building was filled to overflowing /Tuesday afternoon for the first «mrd party given In the new byild ing. Miss M: ;v Walters, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Koonts, “frs, Wittlg and Mrs. Smoot. won prizes. Punch and cake were served by Mrs. Linn, Mrs. Hummer and Mik” Walter. It Yras been decided to hold an infort pal card party in the Library the ffrst and third Tuesdays of each mon th for all members of the com- murdty. Refreshments will be served ank a charge of 25 cents made, all Tefeipts to be applied to the building f'and. ~ Mrs. Ella Palmer will provide 14e refreshments next Tuesday after- sioon and Mrs. H. C. Mackall will donate a prize. The congregation of El Nida Catho- lc Church served a dinner at St. John's Hall Wednesday evening to the largest crowd that has ever attended an entertainment in this ball. M Collins and her daughter of El N; e WRIGHT Always Right in Juality and Price 905 Seventh Street N.W.—Phone M. 167 Luxurious 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite This attractive and high-grade suite may be purchased at a great price advantage in armchair and wing or tapestry Davenport Reduced to. %150 for the past four months a member of the Alexaddria police force, has resigned and has ac- cepted a position as special police- 0.,P.. national spiritual director of the Holy Name s0- clety tomwrrow night at a meeting to P. J. Hal- tigan, archdiocean presibdert, Wash- Plans will be completed for the local participa- tion in the parade to be staged in 76 years old, widow of James C. Watkins, died this mornigg at her home, 1213 Duke She is survived by one son, Willlam E. Watkins, and by one sis- Funeral services will be held from the home ber-tired wheels. glass tray and wood handle.... finish—Tudor design, con: ‘buffet, oblong chairs link spring and a cott er of homes in Australla, where Drop-leaf design, with rub- Fitted with $19.00 extension china cabinet and six genuine leather seat cial outfit at 2 low price.......... C o m bination dull Tudor finish. An wide. Genuine walnut veneered, in a beautiful sists of a 60-inch table, server, Simmons Three-Piece ' Bed Outfit Consists of a two-inch continuous post bed (white or ivory enamel finish), a twin- A spe- on mattress. $2 mahogany, ele- gant occasional piece of fur- niture to possess—34 inches were ln 4 of the dinner, Assiated by all mm St e fouron: Dancing followed. Sharon Chapter, Order Eastern Star, will meet in the Masornic Hall Mon- day evening. Rev. Arthur Barrows of ithe Hast- ern_Presbyterian Church, ‘Washing- fon; will preach in the Lewinsville. Presbyterian Church st 3 p,m. tomor- row as substitute for Rev.J. H. Dun- am. Rev. Milton Frame will preach at the morning and evening services of | the Temple Baptist Church, Alexan- dria, tomorcow, in place of Bev. Ry- land Dodge. Rev. V. H. Council, who is holding a week's meetings at Summerduck, Fauquier County, will be unable to preach at McLean tomorrow morning. He will, however, preach at § o'clock in the evening, “following the .customary Baptist Young People’s Unlon serv- ices, the time of which will be ad- vanced to 7 o'clock. ‘The Ladies’ Aid of the -Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Dyer of West McLean Thursday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. On Monday evening, Sharon Ledge, No. 327, A. F. and A. M., will pay fits annual official visit to the Ierndon Lodge. The degree team from Sha- ron Lodge will confer the Master Ma- son degree. Members of Sharon Lodge will meet at the Masonic Temgile, Mc- Lean, at 6:45 Monday evening and go to Herndon in a body. FURNITURE BLADENSBURG. BLADENSBURG, Md., September 13 (Special).—The Woman's Guild of St. Lutke's Episcopal Church will hold its annual Halloween masquerade party 'and dance October 31 in the recently constructed parish hall. Mrs. Cora A. Clarke, president of the gulld, heads the arrangements committee. The Bladensburg -town ecommis- sioners have voted to have the secre- tary take up school needs with A. R. Lee, president of ths board of trusters| of the local school, and write to County Buperintendent of Schools Nicholas Orem, urging him to en- deavor to have these meeds supplied. The superintendent has promised, it is said. to arrange for repairs and supplies urgently required. The Bladensburg School opened Monday with an enrollment of more ithan 200. Mrs. Marie Whitt is prin- cipal, Miss Opal Smith has the In termediate grades und Miss Louine Fleming, the primary grades. Decatur Heightn. DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md., Sep’em- ber 13 (Special).—The Decatur Heights Housekeepers' Club won a first prize of 3100 at the annual southern Mary- land fair at Upper Mariboro thia week. The Woman's Club of River- dale won a prize of $60, and the Mellwood Woman's Club, a prize of $26. Five other clubs, Landover Chvics, Landover Community, Cottage City Woman's, W. C. T. U. and piece with Oval Top End Table $5.95 An o c casional tique any — oval top sented .at the fair for the first e. The Everbusy Club of Bladenshiffz. Mrs.. N. O. Brigham. leader, prize of $10 on elub girls' wandrobe. —“Mrs. Brigham -arranged the exhibit for the two local cliubs and’ the Lanham eiub. Mrs. A. R Lee, Mr..and Mrs. W. R. Beattié, M and Mrs. E. J. Cannon and W. H Gilbertson arranged the Housekeeperas' Club exhimit Chillum District Study were ufin- won' first Summer - PLANS $329,000. SCHOOL. Lynchburg Will Have.J: Inssic:tion. Speciad Dispatch to Tire Star. - LYNCHBURG, Va., September 13.-- The city council has given the schbol board authority to comtract for the arection of the proposed junior high school building here at a contract price of $329.000. The: project is to be financed by bonds. Work is to be started shortly ins an effort. to have the bullding reacty for the 1925 session 2for HIEN —— Laggard Hens. AMHERST, Va, S sptember 13— Local. poultry raisers and ®gg Dpro- ducers have decided i!hat hens must lay or go, it is annauneed by Mrs. John C. Long, home: demoxstration sgent. A culling camjpaizn has been cull 1 artistic of an- mahog- book trough. Genuine Mohair-Covered 3-Piece . Large davenport, armchair and wing chair, in choice of three coverings—genuine mo- edge. Colonial mahogany; three drawers in base; grill front and drop lid. A spe- cial value and Mirror $12.95 Mahogany finish; shap- with,_fringe. Fine hair, imported jacquard velour or high-grade tapestry. Loose spring cushion seats, spring e with reversible cushions. wonderful opportunity.to. buy a fine suite at a price away below the regular worth foot bed and dresser. construction—mahogany-drawer toms. A Windsor Chair Antique mahogany - fin- ish—appropriate for “the hall or living room. $5.95 - ed, turned legs; size 35x48 inches .. ‘Sale of Living Room Suites Suite $269 Solid Mahogany Top Gateleg Table Dull fintsh, solidly construct- with heavy base and $26.50 Of genuine walnut veneer, consist- ing of man’s robe, full vanity, bow- Qual 9x12-ft Seamless Dust-proof bot-