Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1929, Page 11

> OUSTER OF BOOTH 1S SLATED TUESDAY Salvation Army Council Now| Is Expected to Elect New General. By Radio to The Star. LONDON, January 12—The Salva- tion Arm high council will proceed on Tuesday, when it next meets, to the election of a new general, it is stated here tonight. It is thought probable in some circles that Gen. Bramwell Booth may retire before this time from his difficult position of obstinacy, but in any event, according to the latest information, the election of a new head of the Army is regarded as the coun- cil's immediate task. When the supreme body met this morning two tasks awaited it. The first was to receive from the deputation sent to Ge.. Booth his reply to the re- quest for retirement. The second was 1o receive the report of the commit- tee appointed to inquire into the pub- lication of a first run of the Salva- tion Army's organ, The War Cry, which was later seized and suppressed, containing Gen. Booth's letter to the high council. Stirred by Kitching Episode. 1In connection with this incident, it is stated here that Commissioner Kitching is likely to be disciplined by the coun- cil. Nothing has stirred the council so much as this episode, but for the con- 'sideration of which this session of the council would probably have been ad- Journed from this morning to Tuesday, ‘whereas instead the council was st sitting late this afternoon. ! The high council adjourned at 6 p.m. until Tuesday morning, and an hour nd a half later the following “news ulletin” was handed out: “The high council of the Salvation Army met this morning to receive the Teport of the deputation who had visit- ed Gen. Booth at Southwold Friday. *God is our refuge and our strength Psalm xlvi—was the keynote of this morning's proceedings as the council listened to the reports of the visiting officers and their individual impressions. “The general, who had been apprised in the morning of the arrival of the deputation in Southwold, received the visitors in his bedroom shortly after noon. Booth Bears Strain Well. “The interview, which was of the most intimate nature, lasted for more than half an hour, and the general ap- ‘parently bore the strain of the inter- view very well. “The purpose of the visit—to lay be- fore the general the resolution of the «council suggesting to him now to retire from office—was fully understood by the general. The accompanying letter, of an affectionate and appreciative char- acter and signed by 56 members of the council, was also handed him. “The general promised to give earnest and careful consideration to the sug- gestion and communicate his decision with as little delay as possible. “The general joined in prayer with the deputation, himself leading the prayer and afterward exchanging per- | sonal greetings with the individual members. “In addition to the president and wice president of the council, other of- ficers comprising the deputation were Commissioners Brengle of New York, Mitchell of Stockholm, Yamamure of ‘Tokio and Cunningham of London, and fi:‘l’.mmd Mrs. Trounce of Trivandrum, “The council adjourned until Tues- day morning, when the general's de- cision is expected. “At the conclusion of today’s confer- ence, which lasted about six hours, the majority of the council left Sunbury to spend the week end in town and | FLYERS' SURVIVORS AREASSUREDHELP Army Relief Society Arranges | to Care for Families of Dead Airmen. The grim prospect of physical suffer- ing, which had threatened some of the survivors of the men who lost their lives when an Army transport plane from Bolling Field crashed near Harris- burg, Pa., Friday, was dissipated yes- | terday by prgmpt action of the Army Relief Society. At least one of the surviving fam- ilies—that of Staff Sergt. Henry Cronan, 211 Cockerell avenue, Takoma Park— was facing actual want until the dead father’s affairs could be adjusted, a process sometimes requiring months be- | cause of the official technicalities in- volved. Death of Sergt. Cronan left three children practically dependent on their mother, Mrs. Lillian Cronan, for_the necessities of life. The oldest son, Reg- inald, 19, is in the Army. Mildred, 18, is married. Young Child Is ML The other three—Dorothy, 14: Mary, 11, and Henry, jr., 8 years old—live with the mother. The youngest has been sick for a week with the grip. A representative of the soclety visited the Cronan home yesterday morning and, after ulklnf ‘with the mother, made arrangements for immediate finan- cial assistance from the organization, | elsewhere.” Sensational Development. ‘There was a sensational development this afternoon when a staff captain, Dr. M. Herbert Hart, who was private secretary to Willlam Booth, Bramwell Booth’s father and founder of the Salvation Army, arrived at Sunbury Court with a “formula” which he said 'would provide “a way out” of the ‘present difficulties. He was refused ad- mission, but before he had gone 20 yards he was overtaken by Salvation Army officials and locked in one of the lodgerooms. His card was taken to the president of the council, but his confinement lasted half an hour, at the expiration of which time a messenger came saying that the council could not see him. Exclaiming passionately that he would shed the last drop of his blood for Gen. Booth, Capt. Hart explained his proposals to reporters. Instead of being dismissed, he said, Gen. Booth should be promoted to the rank of field marshal, and under him should be two councils, one administrative, the other advisory. Comdr. Evangeline Booth, in addition to being a representative of the Booth family, would represent America. “I believe my proposal,” he said, “would meet with the entire approval of Gen. Booth, for I think he would be glad to delegate some of his vast responsibility in administrative matters and for the army's property, which is ‘worth several millions. “I am thinking of going down to Southwold Monday—if nothing happens meanwhile—to lay this scheme before the general. Given time, I thing the: general's health will be quite good enough for him to retain his position as head of the army. and file don't think at all the same wa's as the high council.” (Copyright, 1929.) MOUNT PLEASANT CITIZENS FOR CHEST Lewis Ottenberg Discusses Charity Fund at Meeting of Association. Addressing the Mount Pleasant Citi- zens' Association in the Branch Library at Sixteenth and Lamont streets last night, Lewis Ottenberg dis- cussed the Community Chest and its program and was advised by the asso- ciation that the Chest unanimously was indorsed by it and would receive its! support. A report submitted by the committee on public safety and health urging | construction of an enclosed sewer from Sixteenth Street Bridge io one miic below the Twentieth Street Bridge in Rock Creek Park was not approved. ‘The majority of the members present believed that eventually some provision would be made for sewers paralleling Rock Creek that would adequately dis- pose of refuse and that construction of the present project would be a waste of time and labor. Miss Kate P. Johnson, another speaker, warned that residents of La- mont street who were assessed by the District Government in 1913 to pro- vide funds to open the street west of Nineteenth must file suit before Janu- ary 28 if they wish to recover the amount which they gave. She declared that the street never had been opened and that no provision had been made for the return of the funds to contribu- tors. The statute of limitations having run, there will be no opportunity to recover after this month, she said. I believe the rank | clated. which will continue until Cronan’s af- fairs can be straightened out by Gov- ernment agencies. ‘The representative of the society also visited the homes of Master Sergt. Jo- seph B. McCarthy and Staff. Sergt. R. J. LeHutta, but found there was no im- mediate need for assistance in either of these. Sergt. McCarthy is survived by his widow and baby. Both are living with Mrs. McCarthy's mother. Sergt. Le- Hutta is survived only by his widow, who also is staying with relatives. ‘The Army Relief Soclety is not a charitable organization, but is regarded more in the light of an insurance groun for the benefit of widows and orphans of service men. Its funds are secured from annual dues, subscriptions and benefit performances, such as the Army show at the War College last Summer. Society Is 30 Years Old. In case of an emergency the family of a service man is provided imme- diately with a sum ranging from $50 to $200, depending on the need. Then, if necessary, they receive from 815 to $50 monthly for six months. If at the end of six months they afe still in need, the monthly payments are continued. ‘The society, which has been in exist- ence for about 30 years, disburses an average of $8,000 each month in its re- lief work. The central office is in New York City, but there are representatives wherever there is an Army center. Mrs. Arthur W. Page is national president and Mrs. W. L. Findley is president of Branch No. 2, located in ‘Washington. The organization is sup- ported in the main by service men, but of recent years a growing public inter- est has been noted and deeply appre- Cuban Sugar Parley Delayed. HAVANA, January 12 (#).—Further conferences between President Gerardo Machado and Cuban sugar growers and millers for the purpose of establishing a marketing plan for this season's crop, were postponed today until next week. It was announced at the palace that a general meeting of sugar men and gov- ernment officlals would then continue consideration of a co-operative market- ing sales system. Other speakers wefe Mrs. Frances Howlett Wright and Capt. H. A. Chap- APTORS OF DRIVER REWARDED Four men, responsible for the apprehension of a hit-and-run driver, yesterday were presented with checks for $25 each by the American Automobile ‘Association, in headquarters in the Mills Building. At the left is Charles C. the THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 13, SURVIVORS OF WASHINGTON MEN KILLED IN ARMY AIR CRASH Upper left, Mrs. Mary McCarthy and her baby, widow and child of Master Sergt. Joseph B. McCarthy, 1443 U street southeast; upper right, Mrs. Lillian Cronan, widow, and three children of Sergt. Henry Cronan, 211 Cockerell ave- nue, Takoma Pari fiancee of Pvt. Michael D. Kelley, and, Newton street, widow of Sergt. R. J. lower left, Miss Ruby Brockwell, 219 Fifth street southeast, lower right, Mrs. Agnes Le Hufta, 163 Le Hutta. PARALYSIS BARS JOY OF WEALTH TO D. C. MAN, 86, WILLED $80.000 Cheerful Courage Carries Him On in Bitter Fight to Recover. John S. Rich, Resident of Washington for 40 Years, Stricken. Fortune waited 86 years to smile on John S. Rich, and then an ironical fate | robbed him of the power to enjoy its | blessings. Ever since youth he struggled for | life’s necessities and then, when he in- herited $80,000 from a relative, he fell victim to paralysis after an operation and now is bedridden. ‘The cheerful courage which has car- ried Mr. Rich through nearly a cen- tury of life has not deserted him, how- ever, and he has shown signs of im- provement, which indicate he may yet enjoy his belated good fortune. “It's not the sickness I mind so much,” he sald, “but it's this thing of | having more money than I ever dreamed of. and not being able to spend a nickel.” Mr. Rich was born in Penfield, N. Y., in 1843, the son of an inventor. He tried his hand at various trades and de- cided to come to Washington about 40 years ago. Made Host of Friends. He has eked out a living here selling patent law books and dealing in real estate. Although his supply of money was ever limited, he made a host of friends and knows nearly every patent attorney and official in the city by his first name. During his years as a dealer he has collected a valuable store ofs books. Although he had always boasted of a rugged constitution and had been in excellent health, he became sick about nine months ago and was forced to visit a hospital for an operation. The organic trouble was corrected, but the operation left his lower limbs para- lyzed. He is now in a sanitarium at 6217 Georgla avenue. Wife Sits Up With Him. Mrs. Rich lives at 723 Sixth street. ‘Each night she goes to the sanitarium and sits up with her husband, returning home in the day to sleep. « Mr. Rich has but one hobdy, and that is books. With all books, and espe- cially law books, he is thoroughly ac- quainted and is glad to discuss them hours on end. He has, in addition, a secret ambition which he has not told, even to his wife. “When I get these legs to working again,” he said, “I'm going on a spend- Collins, counsel for association, who made the presentation, and then, in line, are Angelo Vammino, Barry E. H Sunday and Oscar W. Saellings. =—Star Staft Photo. anthorn, George O. JOHN S. RICH. —Star Staff Photo. ing spree. I'm going to spend money as I please and buy everything I want. Belleve me, I'm going to have some fun before I got too old to enjoy life.” 0 MPROVE RIVERS Inclusion in Army Fund Bill Is Aim—Comes Up in House This Week. By the Assoclated Press. A $10,000,000 item for expansion the Inland Waterways Corporation be considered by the House this week, at which time members of the appropri- atlons committce propose to seek its m&luslnn in the War Department supply Of the amount, under plans outlined to the committee by Maj. Gen. T. Q. Ashburn, almost $35,000 would be used immediately for expansion of the equip- ment on the unper and Jower Mississippi and Warrior Rivers and the remainder would become available as needed, with $6,000,000 to be used on the Illinois and Missouri Rivers. ‘The appropriation, recommended by President Coolidge, has been approved by the appropriations committee of the House, It carrles, Gen. Ashburn said, $4,000,000 for the Mississippi and ‘Warrior Rivers and $3,000,000 each for the Missouri and Illinois. He explained, however, that the chief of engineers had reported that the Missouri would be completely navigable by December 31, 1931, and the Illinois a year later,! and that the fund would not be used for those rivers until operations be- came advisable there, Almost $3,500,000 of the Mississippl and Warrior Rivers fund, however, he said, would be used as follows: Additional towboats and equipment for the upper Mississippi, $200,000; a shifting boat between Minncapolis and St. Paul and a shuttle boat from St. Croix to Stillwater on the St. River, $100,000; additional grain facili- $50,000; terminal im- ties at St. Loui: provements at St. Louis, $75,000: con- version of a Shipping Board steamer to a wharf boat at Cairi, $75,000; barges for the lower river, $2,500,000; terminal developments at Mobile, Ala., $50,000; terminal developments at Holt, Ala., $50,000; terminal facilities at Birming- port, Ala, $50,000; quarters for em- ployes at Birmingport, $50,000; grain transfer at Helena, Ark. $75,000. Gen. Ashburn added that there also should be purchased two additional towboats for the lower Mississippi line at a cost of about $650,000 and that more money should be available for developments of the fleets on the Mis- sissippi, the Missouri and the Warrior. Discussing the largest immediate pro- posed expenditure, for barges on the lower Mississippi, Gen. Ashburn said there must be purchased either thirty or fifty 1,000-ton ARLINGTON RTES FOR FVE N CRASH Services to Be Held Tuesday. Military Escort Will Bring Bodies Here. | Five victims of the crash of an Army transport plane from Bolling Field at Royalton, near Middletown, Pa., Friday afternoon, which resulted in the death of all eight of its occupants, will ve buried in Arlington National Cemetery Tuesday, it was announced last night by the Army Air Corps. The bodies will be brought here by a military escort, probably tomorrow morning, according to information re- ceived here from officers at the Middle- town Army flying field. Those to be ouried here are Lieut. Henry R. Angeil, pilot of the plane, whose home was in Birmingham, Ala.; Master Sergt. Joseph B. McCarthy, 1443 U street southeast: Staff Sergt. Henry Cronan, 211 Cock- erell avenue, Takoma Park, Md.; Staff Sergt. Rudolph J. Le Hutta, 1123 Fair- mont street, and Pvt. Samuel P. Jones, Bellbuckle, Tenn. ‘The time and place of burial of Pvt. Mike B. Kelly has not been decided, according ‘to word received here last night, as his relatives at Minersville, Pa., have not been heard from., Pvt. Clarence E. Birch is to be buried in Chicago and Sergt. Patrick Conroy in New York City. The. funeral of Lieut. Angell will be |held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning | with military honors. Services will pe | conducted in the vault at Arlington National Cemetery. | Following his interment Sergts. Mc- | Carthy, Cronan and Le Hutta and Pvt. | Jones will be buried in the enlisted | men’s section of the cemetery. JARDINE WILL LAY NEW CORNER STONE Informal Ceremony to Mark Service at Agriculture Build- ing Site Tomorrow. ‘The names of every employe, together with reports on activities and finances of the Department of Agriculture, will be deposited tomorrow morning in the cornerstone of the department’s new $2,000,000 administration building, to be laid by Secretary Jardine at a brief and informal ceremony, commencing at 10:30 o’clock. The condition of the sile, located at birteenth and B streets southwest, makes it difficult to accommodate a large crowd, department officials said yesterday, but a tent has been set up for convenience of speakers and invited guests. Secretary Jardine is expected to sketch the history of the department and that of the new building, which had its be- ginning in the erection of the two wings now being joined. Other speakers will be Chaijrman Haugen of the House com- mittee on agriculture, and Chairman Dickinson of the House agricultural ap- propriations subcommittee. To be deposited in the stone, a block of pink granite quarried in Massachu- setts, is a lead box, containing a direc- tory of department workers, a copy of the Yearbook of Agriculture, Secretary Jardine’s annual report and a copy of the agricultural budget. The stone is inscribed with the names of Secretary Mellon, Secretary Jardine, James A. ‘Wetmore, acting supervising architect of the Treasury, and Rankin and Kel- logg, architects. Invi..tlons have been issued to mem- bers of the congressional agricultural committee, and agricultural appropria- tion subcommittees, as well as to others Interested in the project. ARCTIC HERO WEDS. ROME, January 12 (4#).—Lieut. Sarko, Finnish aviator, who distinguished him- self in rescue work following the dis- aster to Gen. Umberto Nobile's airship expedition to the North Pole, married Miss Edith Wahlstrom here today. The ceremony was performed in the Capitol, which is probably the oldest city hall in the world. Lieut. Sarko brought off from Foyn Island Capt. Sora of the Italian Alpine Chasseurs and & Danish engineer, Varming. Capt. Sora’s duties kept him from attending today's wedding, but he sent a personal representative. RSN I 1 R Lindbergh Is Philadelphia Visitor. PHILADELPHIA, January 12 ( Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who left Mitchel Field this afternoon on an air journey that will take him across the country, landed at the Philadelphia navy yard at 3:50 p.m. He will be guest tonight at the annual dinner of the Transportation Club of the Pennsylvania Rofioad, P P 1929—PART DISTRICT C. OF C. TOELECT OFFICERS Begg to Speak at Annual Meeting, Scheduled for Tomorrow Night. Representative Begg of Ohio will be principal speaker at the annual election meeting of the Washington Chamber of Commerce tomorrow night in the ballroom of the Willard Hotel, it was announced yesterday by Ivan C. Weld, president. Mr, Begg will take as his topic, “Your Part in Advancing Wash- ington.” Mr. Weld will deliver an address re- counting the work of the chamber dur- ing the past year. Ralph S. Westing of Pitcairn Aviation, Inc. will be a guest of honor and will speak briefly on the proposed development of a mu- nicipal airport at Gravelly Point. Nominations to Be Made From Floor. Nominations for president and first and second vice presidents of the cham- ber will be made from the floor. Mr. Weld is completing his first term as president. Charles W, Darr is the in- cumbent first vice president and Ru- dolph Jose is second vice president. Balloting for members of the board of directors of the chamber, to fill the 10 vacancies, will be started at 7:30 oclock and will be closed at 9:30. Those who have been placed in nomi- nation are Leo B. Abernethy, H. A. Brooks, Willlam J. Brown, S. E. Burgess, Harry R. Carroll, Charies T. Clagett, Charles W. Clayton, Henry C. Cole, Edwin L. Davis, Joseph D. Lmeyfuss, | Charles H. Frame, William B. Hardy, |J. Edward Heberle, William Jorg, Dr. Lewis H. Kraskin, Charles H. LeFevre, Thomas P. Littlepage, Miss M. Pearl McCall, O. A. C. Ochmler, Henry E. Stringer, Stephen H. Talkes, Charles H. Tompkins and Milton B. Zeiler. Firemen’s Pay Boost Indorsed. An increase in the salaries of em- ployes of the District Fire Department as would be provided under the Zihl- man bill was indorsed this week, at a meeting of the chamber’s committee on police, fire protection and public safety. In the absence of Mr. Darr, chairman, Harry M. Bedell conducted the meet- ing. The recommendation of the com- mittee will be laid before the chamber tfih;ecmm and members in the near uture. gathering information concerning the method of handling trials and the dis- ciplining of members of police depart- ments of other cities. Conferences were planned with the Bureau of Public Per- sonnel Administration on the subject. The opinion was expressed that Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of the local Police Department, does not have sufficient authority in the administra- tion of the force. An initial meeting of the special com- mittee making a study of the possibility of establishing a municipal orchestra in Washington was held this week. Charles W. Stockman, chairman, last night made an address on the subject over Station WMAL, in which he declared that Washington has not been alive to its responsibilities to development of the city as a music center. He pointed out that the committee's study showed that there are 50 or more cities of the :oumry which have symphony orches- ras. ‘The committee later plans to put its recommendations before the chamber. MELLON DECISON HIS HARRIS BILL { May Tell Senate Treasury | Cannot Use Extra Dry Fund. Secretary Mellon, it is understood, will tell the Senate committee on ap- propriations that the Treasury, which has charge of prohibition enforcement, cannot use the $25,000,000 proposed for the dry unit in the Harris amend- ment to the deficiency bill. He notified leaders of the Senate of his purpose yesterday and may send them a formal note tomorrow. ‘The attitude of Mr. Mellon may kill the Harris measure in the Senate, where it is in a fair way for passage. ‘The Harris proposal, which would ap- propriate $25,000,000 to be expended between this time and June 30, 1930, for | was sent to the Treasury for the con- sideration of Dr. J. M. Doran, com- missioner of prohibition. Would Hurt Budget. Early yesterday, Dr. Doran reported to Assistant Secretary Lowman. Later a conference was held in which Secre- tary Mellon, Undersectary Mills, Mr. Lowman and others took part. Mr. Mellon took command and it was de- cided that the enactment of the Harris amendment would serfously interfere with the budget. In the meantime the Senate committee asked for an opinion on the extra sum and got an oral answer. “I am sincere about this legislation,” declared Senator Harris. “We should enforce the law if it takes a much larger sum. The Democrats of the Senate are for giving the Republicnas n!lt they need to carry out the Volstead act.” Senator Frances E. Warren, Wyo- ming, chairman of the Senate committee on appropriations. was one who opposed the Harrls amendment when it was called up for instruction in the commit- tee Friday. His position was that it would upset the budget and theraten a Treasury deficit, without materially improving” the prohibition situation. ‘Ten years ago, when the Volstead act iwas being enacted, Senator Warren warned his colleagues that it would cost $55,000,000 a year to enforce it. He criticzed for this declaration, but the Harris amendment would run the enforcement sum to about $58,000,000. Republican dry leaders in the House heard about the Mellon decision yes- terday and declared it would help to stop it should the Senate send it there. Cramton Charges Politics. News of the Treasury attitude came as a great relief to members who were in doubt to what to do about the extra $25,000,000. Representative Cramton of Michiv gan, one of the prohibition leaders in the House, declared politics is respon- sible for the effort to increase the ap- pmntrlltion for prohibition enforce- ment. “There are many Democrats in Con- gress,” he sald, “who got in wrong during the election and evidently they are trying to set themselves right now by asking for large appropriations for prohibition enforcement. Again, there are wets who always are anxious to embrace an opportunity to embarrass enforcement, and in this case are doing it by endeavoring to make the cost of prohibition enforce- ment prohibitive.” Fmmen = Escaped Convict Reported Taken. ‘WINSTON SALEM, N. January 12 (#)—John Mclver, escaped Forsyth County convict, wanted in Yadkin County on a charge of murder in con- nection with the fatal shooting there of Claude H. Jones, automobile dealer of Leaksville-Spray, has been captured at Porw.n e Miss,, according to Sheriff J.B. . w1 Hearings also will be held Wednesday and Frida; ‘The use of WRC's wave band has been demanded by WNJ, a station in New- ark, N. J., which was relegated to the end of the broadcast band by the com mission’s frequency allocation of No- vember 11. WNJ is now transmitting on 206.8 meters (1,450 kilocycles). WRC FREQUENCY HEARING IS SCHEDULED THURSDAY Station to Make Fight for Posses-| sion of 315.6-Meter Channel. Station WRC will make its fight for PR " possession of the 315.6 meter (950 kilo- | At University of Missouri “Quo Vadis" cycles) frequency channel before the |was the theme of delegates from the Federal Radio Commission Thursday. Istudent self-government bodies of more according to a schedule of hearings is- [than 200 leadirg universities of Amer- sued last night by the commission. !ica, representing 400,000 students. FURNITURE 222 COMPANY _ 2 i The committee also laid plans for an extraordinary effort at enforcement, || Here is the full explanation - T o There really seems to b some doubt in most of the minds of the persons who in- vestigate t| offer HEY ARE FRANKLY SURPRISED WHEN THEY FIND THAT THIS OFFER IS EXACTLY AS WE PRESENT IT—sim- ply walk in and select a —note the price and then tell the salesman that you have an old “worn-out” suite or odd pieces that he to call for when he de- livers the new one—AND FOR THAT OLD GROUP OF FURNITUREPIECES —we will ALLOW $30 CASH off ANY SUITE PRICE. Here are REAL SPECIALS $15 Simmons Metal Bed, walnut $59 Englander Coil Spring Da; finish, 2-in. continu- Bed, handsome walnut color met ous post. All sizes... sl 1.95 ends, heavy roll edged $34.75 cretonne mattress $19.50 Pure Felt Mattresses, and valance ........ e T $5.95 and $6.95 Handsome Floor sizes $l4.75 Bridge Lamps, com- bbb bt plete with attractive sl 98 $18.00 Guaranteed Coil Bed shades . Springs, 90 coils of $49 Solid Mahogany Gate - leg naition ¥ “ohe 8¢ m.urge:’e;::ei $l3,75 :?223"1::‘: Tt $24 75 B o agoss 3 $29 Coxwell Chair, with soft tapestry-covered seat erysoytaniion ) Uy $39 Decorated 5-piece Breakfast Suites, drop-leaf table $19.95 and four Windsor style chairs ......... $229 Long Bed-Davenport Suite, with loose spring-filled reversible LOS $79 4-burner Gas Range, with white enamel back splasher and rustproof side oven 539.95 and broiler ........ . Fermeries " greenor gt $1.95 $149 3-piece Wood Frame Daven- rt Suite, fine qual- 598-75 ty jacquard velour upholstery . < eull:lons. l::fh-mya Jacquard 29.7. -] velour covering. our e o T raposter Colanlal Bed | igise of wing er club 137 finished in Huguenot 19 95 chalr ....coevennnnnnn . WRIHUE oo - osesnn . $400 Solid Mahogany Hand- Carved Frame 3-Piece Living Room Suite, finest spring cushions and covered with 100% wool mohair, reverslhle' se;lls‘ lbn damask or frieze fab- e $229 $225 Beautiful 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, with large 48-inch dresser, canopy-top chifforobe, full vanity dresser and square return-end bed. Made of fine cabinet hardwood and genuine walnut 3169 veneers $229 Fine Quality Dining Room Suite, with 60-inch buffet, china closet, extension dining table and $69 High-back Easy Chairs, some with carved rail top; all left from $200 and $300 suites: fine imported velour and moquette 527.95 coverings ... $39 and $45 finest Davenport Tables, rich grained mahogany and walnut veneered tops, $24.95 handsomely carved Teg oo i il $98 Governor Winthrop Desk, a true reproduction in antique ma- hogany vemeer; automatic slides with the original secret compartments. .... 9 $139 Overstuffed 3-Piece Livin; Room Suite, covered in fine md: of figured velour. Excellent spring one arm and five side chairs, with construction through- $89 75 either leather or fajeatiry $127 0 CASH Allowed! for your old, worn-out Bed, Spring or MATTRESS when you buy a new one PAY Weekly or Monthly as you wish th St Z