Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1928, Page 3

“Nature is grand, but it wasn't a very bril- liant scheme to pul most of the vitamins in things you don’t like."—San Francisco Chronicle. ® Here is something that contains invigo- rating elements and you'll like it. Wilkins Coffee is a delicious and healthful drink. Wilkins Tea is of the same fine quality M, WIlether you rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home you oceupy.” -Warren A Charming | Estate | understanding. 2 FUND DONATIONS AREADESLOWLY Only $2,500 of $14,976 Re- | quested Has Been Contrib- uted to Help Needy. Only a little over $2,500 of the $14,- ;076 asked by the Assoclated Charities ior its *“14 Christmas opportunities” has been contributed to date, workers back of the movement announced to- ! da This, it was said, is far below |t gure for this date last year. | eturns last year for the fund ex- ceeded any previous year with a total | of over $14,000, or practically the whole | ar-ount asked. Those in charge of the | pre ent appeal wish the public to know [ tha the need of the families on the most urgent. Jontributions may be sent to John | B. Larner, treasurer, Associated Char- | ities, 1022 Eleventh street, or to the cashier’s office of The Star. ; Opportunity No. 1. | When her husband died of pneumonia ve years ago, this widow started to work to support her two little girls and mother, herself a widow. She has ver been very strong and the strain of overwork and poor food made her 1d the two children easy victims for rculosis. All are now under the are of tuberculosis specialists. Rest, od food and peace of mind is the ! prescription of these doctors. She can follow it only if her income be assured. Twenty-five dollars a week or $1,300 | for the next year is needed. | Amount asked for | Prev lolla]sly acknowledged . 188 Still needed cens ..$1,112 Opportunity No. 2. ’ Six happy little girls ranging in age from 5 to 14 should have the careful supervision of their loving mother. Big brother has just turned 16, but his carnings will be far foo small to provide protection for his sisters. Mother has | tried to teach them to be self-respecting, promising young women of tomorrow spite of a father who has crauelly sidestepped his responsibility and whose Whereabouts are unknown. The resulting tragedy of removing the mother from the home and putting her to work is obvious. At least $25 a week or $1,300 will be necessary if the mother is to remain at home. Amount asked for . Previously acknowledged . Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H. -.$1,300 L. V. H. E C.. H. S, 123 Still needed .... $1,177 Opportunity No. 3. Father away from his family because of an incurable disease; an 18-year- old son doing his valiant best, but handicapped by ill health; another son also weakened by an attack of pneu- monia; mother praying for the future. And not the least important, the spe- cial pet, 3-year-old Hal, who needs the guidance of a strong father’s love and This father is totally unable to contribute vo the support of the family and supplement the eldest son’s earnings, which are so pitifully | inadequate_for his mother and five | brothers and sisters. On a splendidly broad boulevard charming gentlem is_offered for between Connecticut Massachusetts Avenues, just over Western Avenue in Maryland with ‘all of the cit improvements _ avail- able just across the District Line. This wonderful tract contains more than 360,000 square feet of land, over eight acres. It will also lend itself most beautiiully to a lot or villa site sub- division. Can be sold at less than half of asking price of property on the other side of the Boulevard. For gull particulars call Adams paved a — SPECIAL NOTICES. E ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- olders of the General Auto Truck Company will be held st its office. 21st st. and Vir- ginia ave. n.w.. Washington. D. C.. on Janu- ar: 929, at 3 o'clock p.m. _ i FOR HIRE. BY THE HOUR, DAY OR week, Ford light delivery truck, with driver. Address Box 41-R. Star office. _____* THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOC holders of the American Building Associ tion will be held at the office of the asso- 300 B st se. 19 w s "clock p.m.. for the elec- tion of officers and directors for the ensuing wear and for the transacting of such busi- Tess as may Droperly come before the meeting. CHARLES H. KINDLE, ARE_YOU MOVING U transportation system will serve you better. Lorge fieet of vans constantly operating be- tween all ‘Eastern cities, Call Main 9220 DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. T'WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS contracted by any one except myself. MARY KING DI PETTA. 813 Vermont ave. . r‘goor‘REPAAXuNG,' PAINTING, GUTTER: CO., 2038 _18th st. n.w. E_RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY cted by any one other than m HAMPSON, 426 Warner st WANTED. To haul van loads of furniture to or from New York, Phila, Boston, Richmond and points_south Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You 8t. ____North 3333 ROUGH DRY, 8c LB. THE BARRY LAUNDRY, INC 14th and R SE. L ROOFING—by Koons Slag Roofing, Tinning, Gutte Repatrs end Roof Paint ‘horou work i ere always assured. We'll gladly estimate. Call us_up! s.W. ODONS;;{O"“"?W 119 3rd st Planned and Execu&éd —with_fine discrimination and skill. That's N. €. P. Print- ing. coln The National Capital Press| 1210-1212 D St. N.W. VER DISAPPOINT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY High grade, but not hizh priced. 512 11th_St. N.W. Phone Main 650. Direct from My ORANGE GROVE 55 large, sweet oranges, $1 FARMERS MARKET Between {him. Now the mother is | the problem of supporung her six chil- They need $26 a week, or $1,352 a year. | Amount askd for Previously acknowledged $1 Mrs. H. C. K. Mr. and Mr: 8. I. McG. K . Still needed ..... sesennns $1,154.50 Opportunity No. 4. Tragedy sas reared its head high in at least one home. Even after a drunk- en husband left his family in compara~ tive peace, his deeds remained behind faced with dren—one_ is only 4 years old—with only the help of .the two oldest sons, one of whom works after school. ‘To lighten her burden and keep her from being forced to leave the younger children to care for themselves as best they may while she is forced to do menial labor to put even bread into | their mouths, $10 weekly, or $520 for the year, is needed. Amount asked for Previously acknowledged Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H. sesacsess $520 $171 . P. B, Still needed Opportunity No. 5. A poor, bewildered foreign mother finds herself in a land where even the customs and language are strange, and she is alone with her responsibilities. |In her trouble she cannot even turn to her former source of cheer and com- fort—her husband, long a victim of tubercuiosis. But mother love is com- mon to all lands. Motherhood is in every gesture of this slim, dark-haired little woman, as with the aid of the 15-year-old daughter she watches ‘ten- & | derly over her two little boys that they may” grow up to become loyal young Americans. Should sne find work, her income would be far too small to sup- port her family. “Unless some one steps in and fur- nishes the minimum amount of $23 a week (or $1,196 for the year), the alternative is separation from her chil- dren. Amount asked for Previously acknowledged Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H. Mrs. D. 8. C. ... Still needed . .$1,049 Opportunity No. 6. More heartbreaking by far than the man who is physically unable to sup- port his family is the man who, with the skill and ability to command a com- fortable living wage, leaves his family to bear the brunt of the suffering caused by his moral weakness. What will they do, these six fatherless little children, ranging in age from 1 to 12 vears, with only a frail mother between them and want while the father is paying the penalty for his neglect? Are they to be another broken family who ' WILLARD BATTERIES. SOLD ¥ SE“‘/ICE il Y RENTE! ‘WINTERIZED eliminates chains, 10th & 11th on B St. N.W. R, E, Van Ness, Grower e A Tt THE EVENING v 1 bear thrcugh life the scars of un- happiness caused by separation, or will they get the aid that means happiness? Twenty-six dollars a week, or $1,352 for a year, will bring this happiness. Amount asked for Previously acknowledged Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H. D. L. H. . H. K. B. Still needed ...cccnvanien Opportunity No. 7. Fate has played a queer trick with 14-year-old Johnnie’s frail body. But he is blessed with a mother who under- stands how to make a chap happy. Edward, his twin, is always considerate and is forever planning something for {Johnnie's amusement with the few cents he picks up in helping his friends on paper routes. two little girls, Grace, the 1l-year-old, | |and 8-year-old Mildred. ~Johnnie has | a pleasant home, for mother has a way {of making things look bright and cheer- {ful. But father has treated them all | shamefully and left mother to puzzle | over the problem of keeping her family together. They need $23 a week, or 181,196 a year. Amount asked for | Previously acknowledged . { Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H. N.M M 1 0, . . . ....$1,196 $22 e 5 5 5 1H. 2 —_— 70 Still needed .. $1,126 | Opportunity No. 8. . For many months lively little Clara showed the grit of a soldier through interminable hours of suffering. One day she asked mother why daddy never came to see her. Mother answered) softly that perhaps he would some day. | But he never did. Now Clara is well} again and goes off to school each day. Sometimes she wonders what is to be- | {come of them now that daddy does not | i help them any more. She knows that | som > one must make money so that she anA her three sisters will be able to go on to school. She is so afraid that mother will have to go out to.work, and then what will they do? With a regular amount of $25 a week, or $1,300 for the year, this little family may be kept together. Amount asked for $1,300.00 | Previously acknowledged.$52.50 Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H. ... 1.00 Mrs. N. L. M. Still needed Opportunity No. 9. tunate, are, like little Martha, under curable physical disability and extreme | poverty. Her mother, as the only breadwinner for her family of five chil- | dren, works while all but Martha are at school and devotes her spare time to a child should have. But, after all, in clothing for her children must come first. They need aid. Sixteen dollars weekly or $832 will mean carrying out special plans for Martha and make this home happy. Amount asked for $832 Previously acknowle Mr, and Mrs. C. T. H. . Still needed .......0000 seeee $737 Opportunity No. 10. Six motherless children is usually ‘synonymous with a broken home—that is, it we reckon without the unsung quality of a father’s devotion. With re- markable preservance and loyalty, this young colored widower has gone for- , his heavy burden. If now that he has so nearly reached his goal, help is refused him, the only solu- tion in sight is an orphanage for the children. Just $12 weekly or $624 for the year will enable him to carry on. Amount asked for $624 Previously acknowledged . Mrs. J. 8. . Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H. . . Missionary Society Plymouth Conl;enflmml Church. E. D. . Still needed ...... teer 8584 Opportunity No. 11. At night after the four little boys and girls are abed, a_young colored mother sits before her cheerful fire and while keeping her hands busy with the mend- ing for which the kindly neighbors pay her, thinks back over the time a few months before when she lived her days in terror and went to bed each night praying for protection against a hus- band half crazed by drink, She remem- bers the suffering of the thinly clad, shivering little children through those days of cold, hunge: and privation spent in a lonely little: shanty and blesses those who have aided her so wonder- fully, wie have given her hope and the courage to seek and find part-time work through their sympathy and under- standing. Then she reflects happily on the daily progress of the children at school and is glad because they take so much interest in everything connected 78 | with their Sunday school. Can we after salvaging another home from disaster, thrust a grateful mother and her four children back into their old, sordid existence, when $11 a week or $572 for the year will continue the good ‘already accomplished? Amount asked for .. .$572.00 Previously acknowledged..$11.00 rs. J. S. . 200 Mr. and Mrs. C. TH. .... Missionary Society of Ply- mouth Congregational Still needed .............. y No. 12. Left by her bigamist husband face to face with the problem presented by her eight small children, a colored mother has not allowed herself to becume em- bittered. Although home-making is of | necessity her sole profession, she has made a great success of it. Each morn- ing George, John, Billy, Jane and Annie all go off to school eagerly, faces shining and their clothing spotlessly clean. Teddy, Joe and Margaret, the little Mistol latest scientific discovery e - H Use it Relieves Colds! s very first sneeze and your cold will go no further. A few drops of Mistol ap- plied with the Mistol dropper (it’s in | the package) will open the passages, | relieve tickling irritation, soothe any | infammation. Doctors use it. Try it | tonight. Sold at all druggists, MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUjoL Then_ there are the | Not many, no matter how unfor- the double handicap of a probably in- | a mother's scheme of things, food and :y STAR, WASHINGTON, ones, play contentedly among them- iselves all day. The méther trusts that those who have made this possible will not deny her help when the children’s whole future depends upon the continu- ation of their happy home life. ‘The $26 which is needed weekly (or $1y352 for the year) will prove a sound inyestment. Amount asked for Previously acknowledged.$46. Mrs. J. S. ... 2 Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H 1.00 Missionary Society Ply- mouth ~ Congregational $1,352.00 .00 .00 5.1 25. 2.5 81.50 Still needed $1,270.50 Opportunity No. 13. A broken home. For not only has the | father totally forgotten his responsi- | bility to his family and the mother been | forced to shoulder the burden, but find- | ing her salary by far too small to meet | the demands of a family of five, she has been forced to part temporarily with two of her children. When she thinks of her children growing up without the guidance of a mother's love she feels that at all costs she must have them with her again. With Christmas ap- proaching she can think of nothing which would cause her more rejoicing. And $24 a week, or $1,248 for the year will reunite the home and allow the mother to devote her entire time to her children. Amount asked for ...... teseseen $1,248 Previously, acknowledged $118 Anonymous L § Mr. a J. H. 1 131 Still needed ...... PR $1,117 Opportunity No. 14. For many years this couple lived hap- pily together. They have no children and no near relatives. The old man, who is quite vigorous, would gladly con- tinue to support his wife, but jobs for the aged are few, and besides he is nearly blind. The wife seems very frail to have stood the wear and tear of 85 yeats, but though her flesh is weak her spirit is not. She insists on keeping house as best she.can, watched over and helped by her devoted husband. It would be cruel to separate them. It takes only $16 a week, or $832 a year, to keep this couple happy for an- othr 12 months. Amount asked for . Previously acknowle 0. W. B. $832 Daughters Mr. and Mrs. C. “The D. Family” TRAR Phi_Sigma Gamma Frater- n‘l:ty, Beta Chapter giving to Martha the care which such |1 "y ‘Total (closed) Summary. Total amount asked for. Total received ....... Acknowledged M. G. M. ($1 each to any two) The First Americans ($1 each to S8.C.C. (No. 14) ...... J. F. C. No. 1) Mr. and Mrs. F. L. S. . Willlam J. Eynon (any) .. “Un Amigo” (most worthy). $497 AIRPLANE “GAME HOGS” AROUSE TEXAN’S WRATH Drastic Action Against Hunters Using Flying Machines Planned by Warden. By the Assoclated Press. AMARILLA, Tex., December 20.— Drastic action against airplane “game hogs,” reported to have killed several antelopes as they .&immed their ma- chines low over the plains of Matador County, was promised yesterday by 8. D. Turner, dsitrict game warden. Under Texas game laws, antelopes are pro- tected. Confiscation of planes used illegally in hunting is permitted under Federal statutes, Turner said, and steps are be- ing taken to attach several ships in this section. An Oklahoma Army officer re- ported to have hunted geese from his plane in this vicinity was under inves- tigation. There have been many complaints of hunters taking advantage of deer and antelopes by blinding them with auto- mobile lights, the modernized way of “headlight” hunting. Convictions for this violation have been numerous throughout Western Texas this season. Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK CITY.—Well, they finally stopped us from sending Marines to every war we could hear of. They are having one in Afghanistan. The thing will be over before Congress can pronounce it, much less find out where it is located. It seems the King over there thought he was adopting mod- ern ideas by limiting his subjects to one wife per each. No wonder they threw him out. He was just old-fashioned and didn't know it. He wasn’t modern. He was just Connecticut Avenue Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches. Each apartment has a servant’s room and bath. Your Inspection Invited. H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. D. VARIED INAUGURAL PROGRAM PLANNED Calls for Parade Thrice as Long as in 1925—0ther Novel Features. G| (Continued From First Page.) sonally could see no reason why there should not be included features which would furnish adequate entertainment and interest for the many thousands of visitors. He thinks the entertain- ment should be sufficient to reflect credit on the National Capital. Furthermore, Col. Grant's ideas re- garding the celebration are that there seems to be no inconsistency between the Capital City playing host in a grand and hospitable manner and the keeping of the scope and character of the cere- monies within the limits indicated by Mr. Hoover as likely to be agreeable to him. % Col. Grant added that fhfi situation could be met satisfactorily by keeping that part of the celebration in which the President-elect will figure directly, as near to the simplicity of the Coolidge celebration as possible, and by confining the elaborations to that portion of the general plan which is aimed to add to the joy and entertainment of the visitors. No Objection Raised. ‘Therefore it will be along these lines that the committee will proceed in per- fecting the plans as tentatively pro- posed and which were seemingly ap- proved at yesterday's meeting. Although no proposals were. put to a vote there was no objection raised to any of the plans or suggestions offered by Col. Grant and his several committee chair- men. The draft of the plan for the inaug- ural parade as read by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, chairman of the parade com- mittee, indicated that this feature will consume about three hours. The Coolidge parade four years required only 45 minutes to pass a given point. It is Gen. Stephan’s idea to have not only the Army, Navy and Marines in line, but also veterans of the various wars, Indians in costume, representa- tives of patriotic societies and contin- gents from military schools, and_ pos- sibly from the West Point Military Academy and the Annapolis Naval Academy. His tentative plan limits the actual military representation to about the same number that participated four years ago. This would mean about 1,500 men from the Army, about 900 from the Navy, 700 from the Marine Corps, and not more than 600 from the National Guard. \ Indians Want to Take Part. He told the meeting that inquiries recelved by him indicate that virtually every Indian tribe in the United States wants to take part in this celebration. Each, however, has indicated a desire to act as an escort of Vice President- clect Curtis. He added that the matter had been referred to Senator Curtis, who has referred the subject back to the committee on parades, and that it is now Gen. Stephan’s intention to in- vile each tribe to send probably not more than eight members, with the understanding, however, that they parade in tribal costumes. In addition to the military and In- dian, features, the parade will include State governors, with their respective staffs and official parties. His plans call for floats to be in the parade. The suggestion will be made to those State governors who are com- ing that they may furnish floats de- picting the historical and economic growth of their respective States. Progress in the matter of obtaining guarantees for the $100,000 fund being raised to meet the expenses of the celebration was reported by Robert I Fleming, chairman of the committee on finance. He stated that all expenditures of money and disbursements would be carefully handled in accordance with recommendations of the budgeting and auditing committee, a new departure 1 which is expected to insure guarantors of the careful handling of the funds, which should make it possible to return 100 cents on the dollar. Entertainment Report. Edward C. Graham, chairman of the committee on entertainment, reported that the definite program had not yet been worked out, but that his commi»- tee thus far has in mind entertainment features that will include an inaugural reception, the scope of which has not yet been worked out; band concerts indoors and on the outside, entertain- ments in the auditoriums of some of the newer public schools and churches, and a pyrotechnic display on the eve- ning of inauguration day. He reported that his committee in | making its plans will aim to afford en- tertainment not only of a varied nature, but in sufficient quantity to cover a period of not only inauguration day and night, but two days and nights preciding inauguration. He said also that arrange- ments will be made to have exhibitions at the several military and naval estab- lishments in and near by the city, lec- tures on the National Capital and the showing in the local theaters of special Washington films, the opening of the White House beyond the customary hours for public visiting and the giving of a large pageant depicting historical episodes in the progress of the American Government. Mr. Graham announced the appointment of W. W. Everett as vice chairman of his committee and Miss Sybil Baker as secretary. Assurance was given by Mrs, Virginia ‘White Speel, chariman of the commit- tee on housing and hospitality, that ample accommodations will be afforded during the inauguration period and that the many thousands of visitors will be WM@E@X National Press Pharmacy 1336 F Street, Next to the Fcx Theater Albany Pharmacy 17th and H Streets Your Last Opportunity to Get One of These Children’s Pool Tables THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, RETAIL VALUES 198, PLANE REFUELED | WHILE ON FLIGHT 30 Minutes Saved on Ques- tion Mark’s Schedule in Journey to Coast. By the Associated Press. SHREVEPORT, La., December 20.— | Refueling of an airplane while in flight | was accomplished as the tri-motored Fokker Army plane Question Mark con- tinued west to Shreveport yesterday afternoon. L Transfer of gasoline to the Questioh’ Mark from the supply ship, the C-2, occurred as the ships were flying at an altitude of 1,500 feet over West Alabama. | The C-2, flying less than 30 feet, above the Question Mark, extended a: cable containing a rubber hose which was fastened to the latter's gasoline tank. Transfer of the fuel and release | of the cable is said to have been ac-' complished within a few minutes. A new supply of motor oil also was transferred through the tube. The transfer is estimated to have saved 30 minutes’ time which would have been required in landing. Maj. Carl Spatz, commander, and Capt. ra C. Eaker, pilot, of the Ques- tion Mark, flew from Montgomery, Ala.. to Shreveport yesterday and wer: scheduled to take off today for Mid- land, Tex., the next overnight stop on the flight to the Pacific Coast where the plane will start an endurance flight New Year day. Veterans’ Bureanu Revision Asked. General revision of laws affecting the Veterans' Bureau was proposed in a bill introduced yesterday by Chairman Johnson of the House World War vet- erans’ legislation committee at the re- quest of the American Legion and other veterans' organizations. The measure would provide for transfer to control of the Veterans’ Bureau the seven na- tional homes for disabled volunteer sol- diers now occupied by Civil War Vet- erans. protected from profiteering and gouging. Mrs. Speel announced the appoint- ment of Marshall W. Pickering as chair- man of a subcommittee to handle the communications received by Senators and Representatives regarding accom- modations in Washington during the inauguration. Plan First Aid Stations. Gen. John A. Johnston, vice chairman of the Red Cross Chapter of the District of Columbia, as chairman of the com- mittee on medical ald and emergency agencies, reported that he is planning to have first aid stations at at least six points along the line of parade besides ambulance stations at an equal number of points. James A. Councilor, chairman of the auditing committee, told what his com- mittee proposes fo do in the matter of forming a budget of expenses and rev- enues and to otherwise scrutinize what comes in and what goes out. Other committee chairmen who re- ported that their committees were in process of organization,, but t plans have not yet been completed, were Ed- | ward F. Colladay, invitation and:re-; ception for State governors; Theodore | P. Noyes, pr relations and communi- cations; ua Evans, jr., law ‘and legislation; Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, public order, and Charles F. Crane, printing and engraving. William T. Galliher, treasurer of the present inaugural committee, | briefly what was done Mabel Boardman, Yiee ehaman. brifly an, vice chal briefl; addressed the meeting. o Chairman Zihlman of the House Dis- | trict committee today introduced in the | House the same joint resolution as was introduced by Senator Capper, authoriz- | ing the granting of permits to the in- augural committee for use of reserva- | tions and other public spaces under the control of the director of public build- ings and public parks upon the occasion of Mr. Hoover's inauguration next March, Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS. Open Daily Sunda; SAMIIPIM. 9 AN-5 P, Visit the Thrift Shop 504 10th St. NW. BUY A NEW - DRESSED DOLL bWonderruml :olls;th;:n donated y prominen ‘ashingtonians. Proceeds go to Children’s Hospital Child Welfare Society Children’s Country Home Columbia Hospital % # & % i & % AT LESS THAN HALF i i k s % FREE! "SALE Announcing the Semi-annual Clearance Sale— Delman Hand-made Shoes—for one week. Selections from our entire stock of Season’s Gayest Novelty Styles ... Shoes for Evening, Street and Sport . p) All Sale Shoes will be sold at one price— $16:25 were up to $42.00 Delman Hosiery, Buckles, Imported Bags, etc. will be sold at corresponding reductions . . . Sale Shoes cannot be charged, sent C. 0. D., exchanged or credited. No mail orders. 1221 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 250 Gallons of the Best Grade of Furnace Oil " to each Nokol purchaser between December 10th and 25th No other Christmas Gift will give more genuine comfort and lasting satisfaction to all members of your family and for a longer time—than— CLEAN, AUTOMATIC OIL TNew Prorfe iy H “soat Kél EAT The Most Popular Oil Heating System in Washington AUTOMATIC HEATING CORP. 1719 Conn. Avenue AT ALL GOOD SHOPS IMPORTED BY LIONEL, 20-22 WEST 57% ST, Ni 4 ] North 627 B UILD your child's health \ on the solid foundation of Wise Brothers' Grade. “A” Guernsey Milk Richer than ordinary in the substances essential to vigorous health. Pure, fresh, raw milk, capped and sealed. Q Wise Brothers E DAIRY Full cushioned, 24x43 inches; com- plete with cues, balls and rack. i | % % i il fi Main 8100 Regular Retail ou_ Save fi Vel sto00 3498 i ¥ AR AR ARl ¥ 2 CHEVY CHAS