Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1928, Page 23

RUMANIA STIRRED AS BRATIANU QUITS Political Turmoil Grips Bal- kan States as Premier Resigns. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, November 3. — Ru- mania was thrown into a state of acute politieal turmoil today by the sudden and dramatic resignation of the Brat janu government on the eve of the con- clusion of a $250,000,000 stabilization loan, in which American capital was to participate. The crisis appears to have been pre- cipitated by the regency council's desire that the National Peasant party, which constitutes 80 per cent of the voters in Transylvania, should participate freely in the celebrations December 1 of Ru- mania’s annexation of Transylvania, the regency realizing that without the peasants’ co-operation such celebra- tlons would be a failure. ‘The Peasants’ party executives had already served an ultimatum on the regency that the party would have no dealings with the government in any form and would repudiate the stabiliza- tion loan if they came into power. Given Until December 1. The regency yesterday gave Vintilla Bratianu, who succeeded to the premier- ship after the death of his more famous brother, Ion Bratianu, a time limit up 10 December 1 in which to resign. The premier argued that the stabuizauon loan was paramount even to the ‘Transylvania celebrations and would 1ail it the government resigned. The regency, however, msisied that M. sratianu rause make a decision. ‘wnis Tegency council is composed of Prince Nicholas, son of Queen Marie; Patriarch Cristea and M. Buzdugan, who rule Ru- mania in the name of the 7-year-old King Michael, son of former Crown Prince Carol, now in exile. Regent Changes View. i | of the N Astonished and indignant at the se- | gency’s change of atuude toward wne | powerful liberal parsy, Premier Bratia- . nu after conferring with his colleaguct | far into tne nighc decided to resign. | Juidu Muaniu, wie sauve, quiet-sposen | Transylvanian lawyer and popuiar | leader of the peasants party, wid prob- ably be askea to fotm a cabinel. In such an event it is thought certain he will scrap the entire stapilization loan, on the ground that its terms are too onerous Ior Rumania’s present depleced finances. It is thought also that he will make no aftempt w change the presenc re- gency, eitner in favor of Carol or Queen arie, alihough there is considerable sentiment among the people that. the Queen should be made a co-regent with the present three members. Bucharest remains calm, but the gendarmerie and the garrison are mobil- 1zed as a precaution against disturb- ances. Send Urgent Message. The regenCy tonight sent an urgent essage to M. Titulescu, the foreign minister, now in London, to return to Bucharest immediately for a conference respecting the creation of a new cab- In the meantime M. Maniu informed the regency that the peasant party was iterly opposed to forming a cabinet with members of the present govern- ment @s desired by the retiring pre- mier, but would not be against includ- ing M. Titulesch, Prince Barbu Stirbey, | former premier, or other neutral states- men in such a cabinet. A complete deadlock therefore exists, which probebly will not be relieved until the regency council has held further conferénces with the leaders. Mentu issued a statement tonight, in which he said: “The country is satis- fied with the situation in political af- fairs. Personally, I feel that Rumania and its population down to the.hum- blest may expect fulfillment of their ideals. I am ready to accept responsi- bility in every way for the political and financial situation of my country.” Should ths conference between Maniu end the regeucy tomorrow noon result in a decision that an all-party coalition government is impossible, the regency would have only the elternatives of re- turning Bratianu to power or accenting | @ pure Maniu government. MAN CLEANING FLOOR WITH ALCOHOL BURNED Steel Wool Touches Floor Plug, Causing Short Circuit, Re- sulting in Blaze. Disaster vesterday followed the well meant efforts of Roland A. Loveless, 4502 Towa avenue, to assist his wife with her Fall housecleaning. The effort brought firemen to the house to quench | a blaze that ruined one of his hard- wood floors. Loveless, an electrician, yesterday ook the day off to remove some spots from and clean the hardwood floors in his home. The removal of the spots re- quired the use of alcohol and steel wool. After having gone over most of the floor, leaving the alcohol in his wake, JToveless allowed the steel wool to come in contact with a floor plug, thereby causing & short circuit that immediately ignited the alcohol, setting the entire floor on fire. A hurry call broughi members of No. 24 Engine Company, who quickly extinguished the blaze. Loveless suffered a slight burn on the hand, but refused hospital treatment. VOTERS ARE WARNED. Only Indelible Pencil May Be Used in Maryland Tuesday. Special Digpatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, November 3.—A Warn- ing against voters using any other pen- cil than the indelible one which is placed in every polling booth in mark- ing their ballots ‘was issued this week by Thomas H. Robinson, attorney gen- eral of Maryland. Marking “with any other pencil or using & pén will result in the ballot be- ing thrown out and not counted. This applies not only to Baltimore but to the entire State, the attorney general said in his statement. which follows: “The election law is a State law. It that an indelible pencil must be sed, and the voter who wishes to be sure that his ballot will count should e the mistake of using his own pencil. KING AND QUEEN IN PARIS Jugoslav Rulers Not Expected to Return for Weeks. BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, November 3 (#).—King Alexander and Queen Marie today left for Paris. No announcement was made of the purpose of the visit, but it was pointed out that M. Trum- bitch, a prominent member of the Croat opposition, which has been refusing to gnrtlflpau‘ in legislative activities, now 5 in Paris. The rulers are not expected to re- turn to Jugoslavia for several weeks and important questions will be held in A group of the younger set who will appear in the pagean’ at the Infernational Golden Rule Dinner for the benefit East Relief. Leit to right, front row: Misses Mary Virginia Yellott, Lillian Hunt ard Rahel Davies; back row: Miss2s Theresa Carmalt, Francis Wahl, i | Mary Shinn and in extreme rear with flag, Miss Marion Jardine. —Star Stafl l’h(‘lm.i NATIONAL GRANGE WILL MEET HERE 10,000 Expected to Mtendll Sixty-Second Annual Ses- sions This Month. Washington is due to be the host to another big convention November 14 to 28, when the National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry, bringing to- gether the farm leaders of the country, holds its sixty-second annual meeting. President Coolidge has accepted an invitation of National Grangs Master Louis J. Taber to make an address to the convention at the Washingion Auditorium the evening of November This_event, it was stated, will be attended by a host of visiting farmers who will test the capacity of the audi- torium. The convention is of special sig- nificance in Washington becduse this is the birthplace of the Grange and certain events will commemorate the work of th2 founders who labored here from 1866 to 1873 to establish this great farmers’ fraternity. By 1874 ~the Grange had spread throughout the Na. tion. Now it i organized in more than 30 States and has upwards of 1,000,000 members. Entertainment Planned. Plans for the entertainment of the convention are in the hands of a num- ber of committees representing the Maryland State Grange, the Virginia State Grange and Potomac Grange, No. 1, of this city. Final arrangements were reported and approved at a meet- !ing of ths entertainment committee. of which A. M. Loomis is chairman, | Thursday afternoon at the National Grange headquarters, 630 Loulsiana avenue. ‘The general committee in charge con- sists of J. Clyde Marquis, chairman; E. E. Reynolds, finance; O. M. Kile, pub- licity; R. F. Bower, reception; A. M. Loomis, entertainment; H. E. Allanson, | decorations; Pyke Johnson, transpor- | tation; Mark Turner, Great Falls, Va., | fifth degree: A. G. Ensor, Forest Hill, | Md., sixth degree; B. John Black, Ran- i dallstown, - Md,, seventh degree; S. S. McCloskey, secretary. N A Grange convention is divided into two distinct parts. During the first four days the time will be devoted to secret degree work, public meetings and entertainment. Then follow five days of legislative work by the delegate body which consists of State masters and | their wives. Mr. Taber is the chief ex- | ecutive officer in both sections of the convention. His headquarters will be at the Willard Hotel during the 10 days of the convention. The convention will open in the Wil- lard Hotel Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 14, in secret session, only those members who have had the full seven degrees of the order being admitted. The first session is a brief one, to b2 followed by a business session in the fourth degree at which the annual ad- dress of the national master will be given and committees appointed. Ad- mission to this is restricted to fourth degree members, 10,000 Expected Here. By Friday noon it is expected 10,000 Geangers will have assembled here in time to grect President Coolidge. The membership of the Grange in the 200- mile radius covered by excursions for this ecity, totals over 100,000 members. ‘The full fac: tourist camp have been reserved for motorists. A sight-seirg trip to the public| buildings in gton, Arlington N [ y and Wachingion cn arranged for that | | State Grange will meet at 2 pm. to confer the sixth degree. This will b» in the Willard thousand persons this degree. State or of Fore | Master A. G will be in offic The meeting in the Washington Auditorium that evening begins at 6:30 o'clock with a concert by the United States Marine Band. The program in- cludes the cenferring of the soventh de- gree and will be concluded by Presi- dent Coolidge’s address. Admission to | the Friday evening affairs is neces- sarily limited to seventh degree mem- bers and candidates for the degree. On the following Saturday all seventh degrez members gather again at the Auditorium for instryction in the work of the degree. This is known in the crder as the ‘Assembly of. the Priests of Demeter, the god of The harvest. | services are planned for Sunday, No- | vember 11, as well as numerous events five the work of the delegate, body. Empleyes in th~ ceramic industry in Spain are receiving only $1.30 to $2.50 a dag, » Thrown Off Cyele By Auto, Victim Is Hit Second Time Knocked from his bicycle by an automobile operated by a hit-and- run driver while riding along Nichols avenue near U street south- east yesterday afternocn, William Robinson, colored, 40 years old, of 124 M street southwest, fell directiy in front of another automobile which also struck him. The second automobile was operated by John Owen Kirby, 44, 938 Fourteenth | street southeast. Robinson was treated at Casualty Hospital for lacerations and a pos- | sible fracture of the knee. The car | operated by the hit-and-run driver | is said to have borne Maryland tags. CRASH KILLS YOUTH ON MOTOR CYGCLE PANZRAN'S TRIAL BEEIN HERE SOON iConfessed Slayer Will Face Other Charges Later—To Defend Himself. | With the details of the third murder | confession of Carl Panzram, sslf-con- fessed slayer of three boys, checked and found to be correct lu every detail ex- cept as to dates, there remains his trial | here on two housebreaking charges be- ill be' turned ovér to one of | the ji ti in which he-is wanted 25 said last night by ok ‘The full details of the third and last confegsion that he is alleged to have made, were given Friday to Harry Tut- tle, ‘chief of police of West “Haven, Conn., and Lieut. Edward . J. Krlly, chief of the local Detective 'Burcau 0s of the Potomac Park ! Order of the Sun of Peru in th> ront Special trips, religious and memorial | Judson Thomas, Clarendon,, Vietim | of Accident Near Arlington . Cemetery. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va, November 3.— Judson Thotnas, 19 years of age, of 23 Bouth Lawton avenue, this place, was fatally injured this afternoon when a motor eycle he was riding crashed with | a truck driven by Albert Misher, col- | ored, of 1201 South Capitol street, Washington, D. ©. He died a short time later at QGeorgetown University | Hospital, where he was taken by Harry | N. Douthitt, editor of the Clarendon Chronicle. The motor cycle and truck came to- | gether at the southeast corner of Arling- | ton National Cemetery, where Military road intersects with the road leading to the new Army, Navy and Marine Country Club. Thomas was traveling fan on Military road en route to Wash- | *y | isher, a driver for Sam Walters of | 1224 Eleventh street southeast, was ar- rested by Traffic Officer C. W. Carr of | the county police force and taken to | Arlington County jail for investigation. | The county has no jursidiction in the | case, it is said, the colliston having occurred on Government property, and word from J. Barton Phillips, United | States commissioner at Alexandria, is awaited by the authorities. | The ' deceased, an ironworker, was | the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G.| Thomas, the eldest of nine children, others being Norella Louise Thomes, | Charlotte Grace Thomas, Porter Har- rison_Thomas, Marie Goldfinch Thom as, Edward James Thomas, Virginia | Estelle Thomas, Catherine Liewellyn | Thomas and Leéonard Barker Thomas. | CAPT. FREYER GIVEN | DECORATION BY PERU/ Receives Order of Sun in Rank of Commander for Reorganiza- tion of Navy. Capt. Frank Barrows Freyer, U. 8. N., | assistant judge advocate general nf ths Navy, received the decoration of th- | of commander yesterday. the medal { bring presented through the State De- partment after a recent act of Connres gave him autherization to rece | Capt. Prever's citation was in recogni- { tion of his rignal sorvier to Pern in roorganiging the navy and moderniging tha eod» of naval ragn'ati~ns during his Astajl sx hepd of the Thnited Statss | N~val Mission at Lima from 1920 to| 192 At the time of his servies in the Latin-Am-~rinon cpnital, Cant. Frovar was ponointed a roar edmirsl of fha| Peruvien pavy and was ef*nd fap dara. rotion hv tha Pracident of P-rn ot th~ conetision of his sorviee bot es s ~ustomary i tha syent nf awarde to o rffinnrs by a forsfon pavernmant. it coul”! nnt b asasntad hy him until Congress antherized his a~sentance, Pofare aning ta Pern. Cont. Wrevar had fitted himself for 71 work m ths ayw by takine a Jaw deeven at Geores Washinpton Tijvarsitv and rfter hig return t4 this emmtry rocefvaq his ~nnointment as assistant judge advocate . Frever, who ‘'wos well knawn for | her hum-niterian wasle Antine har stay at Tima, has tha Aistntion of haine tha | on1y forimn woman wha WS haan @on- | Al tha S Sha ation frem the Am- | The sh National Mussum ha brousht for 8175 th~ bedste4. 300 v old, that was owned by A-chd>acon Ed- mund -Prvs, who first translated the Psalms into Welsia 5 5 | having first purchased | his own counsel. | homicide squad. He want rally into tha ciréumstances | surfounding the murder of an uniden- tified youih near New Haven, Conn,, explaining how he had tied & balt about the youtih's neck to strangle him after him a meal in the city, Victim - Was Policeman’s Son. This murder, Panzram is quoted as having said, gave him more pleasure than the two latter because the youth had told him that his father ot uncle, Panzram does not remember which, was a_ policeman in Brooklyn, N. Y, lleged slayer has an aversion to police that amounts to almost a mania, due to the fact, as stated in his first confes- slon, that he has been in jail. off and on since he was a mere boy. The last murder to which Panzram has confessed occurred in Phlladelphia in August of this year. There he claims to have killed a newsboy under circum- stances that tally with' the finding of the body of a 14-year-old hoy there some veeks later. Following Pansram’s con- fession, the body was disinterred and identified, after having been buried without the formality. of an_inquest. The other case was that of the mur- der of a boy in Salem, Mass. He also said that he has committed other mur- ders, the details of which will not be given until he is brought to trial for one of the cases to which he has al- ready confessed. Trial Here First. Despite Panzram’s confessions, it has been deelded by District Attorney Leo A. Rover that Panzram must first stand trial here for . the housebreaking charges, so that, in case of his ac- quittal or vindication in one of the other States, may be returned here to serve his sentence. Panzram already has been Indicted by a Philadelphia grand jury for first degree murder, and detalners are filed here from West Haven and Salem for his detention in the case of an ac- quittal, He pleaded not guilty when arraigned esterday before Chief Justice Walter . McCoy on the housebreaking charges. e is to be tried in the next few days, d has announced that he will act as el Retalning a keen memory until the :nd, John Ford died recently at Fife, Scotland, at the age of 100. Sage Tea Dandy to Darken Hair By DOROTHY LA You ecan turn gray, faded hair beautifully dar: and lustrous a! ‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any drug store. It costs only 75 cents. Millions of bottles of this |old famous Sage Tea Recipe, im- proved by the addition of other in- | gredients, are sold annually, says a ell-known druggist, because it| darkens the hair so naturally and| cvenly thet no one can tell it has| been applied. Those whose halr is turning gray | |or becoming faded have a surprisc| awaiting them, because after one | or two applications the gray hair| vanishes ‘and your locks become luzuriantly dark and beautiful. | This is"the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive "folks aren't| wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound tonight and you'll be de-| lighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appcarance | within a few days. NOVEMBER 4, THREE DIPLOMATS DINNER SPEAKERS England, Greece and Bul- garia to Be Represented at Golden Rule Dinner. Ambassadors of Great Britain, Greece | and Bulgaria will be among the speak- ers at the Golden Rule dinner Wednesday evening in the City Club. There also will be addresses by national officers from New York on the Near East Re lief, Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Siz00, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, and representatives of leading activities in the District. The envoys who will speak are Sir Esme Howard of Great Britain, Chara- lambos Simopoulos of Greece and Sim- eon Radeff of Bulgaria. A group of society girls, in colorful foreign costumes representing the coun- | tries that will observe Golden Rule |and K streets. Sunday on December 2, will present a pageant of nations, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, ¢hairman of the women’s committee for the dinner. There also will be a musical program. ‘There will be a Golden Rule menu at | the dinner in simulation of an orphan- age meal. The dinner will begin at 6:30 o'clock and will be preceded by a recep- tion by the Washington committee, Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop | many of our universal rules for fresn | Field Day Meet at of Washington, presiding. Among_the denominational chairmen for the Washington campaign who will attend the dinner are Miss Sarah Van Gundy of the National Cathedral School, Mrs. N. M. Pollock, Womens’ Christian | Temperance Union; Mrs. W. G. Waldo, Mrs. Edwin Dinwiddie and Drs, Henry W. O, Millington, J. N, Plerce, C. H Lambdin, Clarence E. Corkran, R. Y. Nicholson, Frecley Rohrer, B. F, Bryan, J. J. Queally, J. D. Buhter, S. B. Daugh- erty, H. B. Smith, representing th2 leading denaminations of the District, Wo;nan Is Found Dead. NEW YORK, November 3 (#).—The body of Mrs. Maud Woodruff, 80-year- old widow, was found by neighbors ta- | day in the bedroom of her 112th strect | consume apartment. Police said she had been strangled to death. A Japanese cook who boarded with her was detained for questioning. Prices for Your Old Bed, Spring or Mattress Simmons Continuous-post . 310.75 Metal Beds, in all finishe All gum- \:é' :‘.enu:n‘e e:“‘!" BL";!'I wood i Grained wainut fnish. Tep or full size. Reduced & Simmonk Cane-Fanel Beds, walnut finish... All-cotton Mattresses, in Al sives. i " $10.75 All-fell Mattresses—heavy ticking; 1l siaes.. 7 $15.50 Four-tow Stitch Imperlal Edge Layer- foit, Matiresses. in beAutilut @2 ] i $10.95 i $14.95 Sunset Box Springs. Best coil con- struction; fine quality tick ing: fully guaranteed.... LOW TERMS T $39.50 1928—PART 1. 'FEAR OF NIGHT | | Miss Edith Gates Speaks}' Here on Extremes ‘She Found in Europe. | | | | | Declares Russians Have Hol- iday to Seal Up Windows for Winter. The old-fashioned fear of night air, which reaches its extreme in Russia where there is a school holiday in the | Autumn for pasting up the windows for the Winter, was denouriced by Miss | Edith Gates of New York, new head uf the health work of the Young Woman's Christian Association, in an address be- | for the health education secretaries | from Pennsylvania, Maryland and Vir- ginia, in conference yesterday at the |new Y. W. C. A. Building Seventeenth | The conference will be concluded today. | | Miss Gates, who has the health- ac- | tivities of nearly 600,000 girls in her | care, related experiences in Europe as | | health director for Y. W. C. A. giris | | in eight countries. She has just. re-| turned to this country following the She | lar | | completion of her work abroad. | was in Poland and Belgium on sim! | duty from 1921 to 1923. | In Europe, she related, she found that | | air, exercise and diet are little knowa and less accepted. She found generally. ‘especlnlly in Baitic countries, an antip- | athy to fresh air and a fear of night | | air in the houses. In the cold of the | | Northern countries, she found the win- | | dows never were opened at night and in Russia, on the annual holiday, the | The invitation of Stelmo Commandery | Windows were hermetically sealed for | of Hyattsville to hold fits 1920 meeting | | there was accepted by the third diyision, | | the Winter. In most of the countries | in Central Europe the people lock their | windows against the night air, she sald, | though they revel in the fresh air in | the Summertime. | “The idea of drinking eight glasses | of water daily for health struck con-| | sternation to~ their hearts,” she said. | The need for drinking water in many | European countries, however, is modi- fied, ehe said, by the fact that they tea and soups in great‘ quantities. | Miss Gates, who formerly lived in| Scranton, P tudied at the University | of Wisconsin and at Oberlin. She $249.00 ‘'l'en-piece Dining Room Suite, massive 60-inch walnut veneer buffet, china closet, server, extension oblong table, arm and five side chalrs in genu- ine leather or tap- $ estry.. A timely Thanksgiving spe- clal Deduct $30 for Your Old Suite $108.00 Four-piecer Bedroom Suite, Huguenot walnut veneer. Choice of triple mir- ror or French vanity $ ) with large dresser, Deduct $30 for Your Old Suite $369.00 Six-piece Bedroom Suite, of genuine walnut veneer in combi- nation with other handsome woods, 48-In. dresser, genu- ine cedar-lined chif- s forobe, large vanity and bow-foot bed. Upholstered chair and bench included. Deduct $30 for Your Old Suite $495.00 Beautiful Ten-piece Din- ing Room Suite, in burl combination walnut and finest cabinet woods. Made s by crattsmen for the home where the best 10 is appreciated...... Deduct $30 for Your Old Suite Arranged to Suit You AIR DECRIED BY Y. W: C. A. HEALTH HEAD EDITH GATES. —Underwood Photo. studied fundamental gymnastics in Denmark and English country dances in England. HYATTSVILLE CHOSEN BY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Cumberland Marked by Awards on Parade Appearance and Attendance, Special Dispatch o The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 3.— Maryland Knights Templar, which held its annual field day mcet here yesterday. of Frederick. 8t. Barnard Commandery, Hagers- town. received the award for the best appearance in parade, and Jacques De Molay Commandery, Frederick, for the largest percentage of members in line. 'ALEXANDRIA BAR INDORSES SMITH | Resolution Points to Clean Record of Party in South quuv’ ’ Democratic Rufe.” I: | | Special Dispateh to The, Star.. .Y ALEXANDRIA, : VA, | mve{-x_ile't A— Members (df the Aljxandria Ber Asso- ciation, at a mecting last night, passed a resolution indorsing Gov. Smith. The resolution reas % M “Whereas we' are convinced that Gov. Alfred E. Smith is. eminently: qualified | by character, expérierice and statssman- ship for the office of President of the United States, and thdt the.success of | the Democratic nominees would best promote the welfare ot all the people of our country; and ‘Whereas during the past 50 years Virginia and other Southern Statef, ung der Democratic administrations, -hate been singularly free from: politicat-cors ruption. and have made conspicuous nmm: in all lines of human endeavory Al . kg | “Whercas we deem it of the utmost | importance that.the State policies ansd industrial development which have beemx initiated under leadership of Qov. Haroy Flood Byrd should be fostered, stabillzett and further advanced under. Democratic control, rather than be jeopardized by & possible success of the Republican pariy in the. State, certain of whose prom- inent leaders are hostile to those polte cies and avowedly committed. to & ree actionary program: and {n “Whereas we deplore .the -afforls | which are being made to divide .our people on religious issues: and o4 “Whereas there is threat from re« sponsible Republican sources of an, ins tention ‘to reopen -the question: of -suf2 frage requirements in the South. to put! our elections under Federal control; to reduce Southern representation in Cos~ gress and to resenforce upon this po¥d tlon of our common country ‘many of the evils of the reconstruction period:’ therefore be it ‘Resolved, That wé’ pledge ‘éur indi- | in memory of the late Oliver Warehime | vidual and united sapport to the Demo- cratic ticket in the pending presidenti !cnmpalgn. and tender our services %W | the local Democratic organization be! conducted by the SmithaRebi v Moore Club of Alexandria; that'the sets retary of this meeting be authorized | | Each was given a large parade flag| publish a copy of of Maryland State. C nelly, past commander of Antioch Com- mandery. Cumberland, was presented with a fewel. : =) $198 Long Bed-Davenport Over- stuffed, with loose s in fine quality velour, 1 with wing or Cox well chair ..... $289.00 Lawson Three-cushion Davenport and Chair, finest web construction, uphol- cluding p la tforms s in figured denim.... $345.00 Three-piece Bed-Daven- port Suite, with hand carved ma- hogany birch frame. imported patterned 31 l Jjacquardsand damask ‘combinations reversible cushions Deduct $30.far. Your Old ‘Suite stered all over, in- Deduct $30 for Your Ol Suite Covering of finest Deduct $30 for Your Old Suite * lery ‘wheels and '3 forcfiolng pre harles W. Don- | amble and resolution that' the citier & | of Alexandria may know how we, a8’ | body or group of citizens, view the pre§ | ent crisis.” 3 iy e Eal i sl are real opportune SAVINGS! 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