Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1929, Page 32

Veterans of Great War The American Legion. MEETINGS THIS WEEK, January 21— Department ex- ecutive committee, room 1046 United States Veterans' Building, 8 pm. January 22 — Victory Post, Woodmen's Hall, 935 Grant place northwest, 8 p.m. National Press Club Post, National Press Club, 6:30 pm. January 24—Vincent B. Cos- tello Post, minstrel show and dance, Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and Q streets north- west, 8 p.m. Final details for the annual depart- ment ball at the New Willard Hotel January 30, under the auspices of the Department of the District of Columbia, the American Legion, will be completed this week, and, from reports presented by the various committees to date, it is expected to be the most brilliant affair in the history of the local veteran organization. With President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Vice President and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes heading the list of patrons and patronesses and many other notables in military and social circles accepting invitations to be pres- ent on this occasion, the success of the ball is assured. The list of boxholders include Secre- tary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom, Past Department Comdrs. Watson B. Miller, Paul J. McGahan and J. Miller Kenyon; Mrs. Boyce Ficklen, jr., na- ident of the American Legion Undersecretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. Alvin S. Hert, the Eight and Forty Soclety, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Senators Hiram Bingham and George. P. McLean of Connecticut, Arthur Capper of Kan- sas and Lawrence C. Phipps of Colo- rado, National Comdr. and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Rinehart, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keyes, Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Streatqr and the following American Legion posts: George Wash- ington, U. S. S. Jacob Jones, Jane A. Delano, Kenneth H. Nash, Henry C. Spengler, National Press Club, Tank Corps, Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing, Quentin Roosevelt, Sergt. Jasper, Victory, Cooley-McCullough and Vincent B. Costello and the general counsel's office, United States Veterans’ Bureau. Department Adjt. Howard S. Fisk is in receipt of a letter from National Treasurer Bowman Elder advising him that the Department of the District of Columbia and the Department of Michi- gan were the only two departments out of 57 departments in the United States that had more than 50 per cent of their 1928 membership paid up for 1929 at the close of business December 31, 1928, The Department of Michigan finished first with 52.08 per cent and the Dis- trict of Columbia with 50.87 per cent. The information was furnished at the request of Department Adjt. Pisk, who also received the paid-up membership list of every departnient, including for- eign departments, as of December 31. Department Comdr. Harlan Wood and other department officers are highly elated over this ~wonderful Tecord, thanks for which is due to the various posts for their co-operation. Announcement is made from national headquarters that the eleventh annual national convention of the American Legion will be held at Louisville, Ky., September 30 to October 3. Department Comdr. Harlan Wood has announced the appointment of Past Comdr. Ben L. Fuller of Henry C. Spengler Post as department service officer for this year. National Vice Comdr, E. L. White has called a conference of department| commanders and department adjutants for the Eastern section of the United States to meet at Philadelphia Satur- day, February 16. _The conference will be held at the Ben Franklin Hotel, where luncheon will be served and the session continued throughout the eve- ning. A number of matters will come up for discussion and action at this meeting. National Comdr. Paul V. McNutt spent several days here last week aid- ing the progress of the natlonal legis- lative program in Congress. All of the Jegislation requested by the San An- tonio convention has now been intro- duced in. either the Senate or House or is in the hands of members of Con- gress for introduction. These meas- ures were prepared by the national legislative committee, of which John ‘Thomas Taylor of this department is national vice chairman, based on the convention resolutions. According to Vice Chairman Taylor, the retirement of disabled emergency Army officers under the Tyson-Fitz- geraid act is progressing more rapidly than formerly. Last week the cases of 1,251 disabled officers had been acted on favorably by the retirement board; 177 without pay, 1,752 had been de- nied retirement and the cases of 4,199 hed not been acted on. A total of 7,877 applications for retirement have been received to date, he reports. The American Legion Auxiliary en- tered 1929 with the largest advance enrollment of members in its history, the first tabulation of 1929 membership at national headquarters here showed. ‘The membership on January 1 was 45,172 ahead of the enrollment on the same date last year, when the highest previous membership record was set. Nearly one-third of total number of members set as the 1920 goal of the organization had been enrolled when the year started. ‘The Oliphant Trophy, awarded annu- ally to the department of more than 1,000 members which re-enrolls the largest percentage of its membership before January 1, was won by the De- partment of Minnesota, with a per- centage of 81.52. Wyoming was second in the trophy race with 70.06 per cent re-enrollment, while Connecticut, with 60.30 per cent, was third, and Mich- igan, with 58.88 per cent, was fourth. Kenneth Nash Post met Wednesday evening at the Hamilton Hotel. Under the leadership of Comdr. Madden, who urged that the Post should have a ban- ner after eight years without one, $39 was donated by the comrades present. Later it was decided that every member of the Post should have the privilege of giving $1 toward the purchase of the banner. The Post Auxiliary will also be given an opportunity to contribute toward the fund. New members initiated recently are Comrades George W. Frazer, Charles Lemler, J. H. Tittsworth and C. M. Moulion. The Post will have a box at the department ball January 30. New officers of the Post Auxiliary re- cently installed by the Past Department President, Mrs. Thomas W. Faucett are as follo President, Mrs. Ethel Wilt; first vice president, Miss Rose Jaffe; second vice president, Mrs. George W. secretary-chaplain, Mrs. Ettie M. Nash; treasurer, Miss Gertrude Bacon, and historian, Miss Mildred Nash The installation of officers of the U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, Ameri- can Legion, took place Monday night at the Thomas Circle Club, Department Comdr. Harlan Wood installed the new officers. Col. J. F. J. Herbert presented a past commander’s badge to Mabel F, Staub in behalf of the post, and Past Comdr. Mayme Smith presented Comdr. Staub with an American Legion past com- mander’s ring, in behalf of some of the comrades of the post. In addition to Comdr. Wood and Col. Herbert, short talks were given by Past Department Comdr. J. Miller Kenyon, Comdr. Humphreys of Jane Delano Post, Comdr. Collins of George Wash- ington Post and Comdr, Atkins of Cos- tello Post; Chaplain Dickinson, U. 8. A., and the department membership officer, Austin Imrie The officers installed are: Commander, Tucille Allan; senior vice commander, Ethel Rule; junior vice commander, Gladys Allen; ¢olor bearers, Mary Tats- paugh and Rose O'Har: historian, Cora Drake; chaplain, Amy Hammon quartermaster, Charlotte Berry; geant-at-arms, Helen Opitz; Mabel F. Staub; Breen; assistant adjutant, Nielson; editor of log, Lois B. McRea; sistant finance officer, chairman audit committee, Skinner; committee, Elsie Pinney; membership committee, Mary Weide; publicity, Alberta Lacy; reception, Hope Knickerbocker; welfare, Ruth L. Glas- cocke; entertainments, Carolyn Her- man; refreshments, Edith Armstrong; legislative officer, Kate Briggs. Lieut. Col. Thomas Dickson, chaplain, delivered an address on “America and Verdun” at the last meeting of Jane A. Delano Post, No. 6, at 1337 K street. Members of Jacob Jones and Belleau Wood Posts were present. Announcement of new assignments of States to regions and sections in the 1929 American Legion Junior Base Ball World Series has been made by Dan Sowers, director of the American com- mission of the Legion, who is in charge of the activity. The District of Columbia is included in Region No. 10. The States also rep- resented in this region are Pensylva- nia, Maryland, West Virginia and Dela- ware, Ethel Wilson; A special meeting of the national rehabilitation committee of the Amer- ican Legion Auxliary, to be held at na- tional headquarters January 24, has been called by Mrs. A. H. Hoffman of Dcs Moines, Iowa, chairman. Plans for aiding the American Legion in its in- creased work for the rehabilitation of the disabled World War veterans will be drafted at the meeting. Watson B. Miller, chairman of the Legion's na- tional rehabilitation committee, will be present, Authorization to dll regional attorneys of the United States Veterans’ Bureau to co-operate fully with the American Legion in connection with the appoint- ment of “Legion Daddies” to insure per- minor wards of the bureau has just been issued by Director Frank T. Hines. The Legion plan, which was inaugu- rated and fully organized throughout Nebraska in the last few months, and said to have functioned satisfactorily, contemplates the designation by each post of a necessary number of Legion Daddies to contact each ward person- ally to see that they are living under proper conditions; that the Government funds for their support are being ex- pended judiciously, and that they are being rearfd in accordance with the principles of good citizenship. The instructions issued to the re- gional attorneys emphasize the fact that the care to be given these wards by the Legion Daddies does not in any way lessen the obligations or responsibilities of the regional attorneys toward these minor beneficiaries, but is merely addi- tional, personal care for which the laws governing the functions and operations of the bureau make no provision. Maj. Walter O. Woods, register of the Treasury and a member of Victory Post, No. 4, was nominated by President Cool- idge +last Tuesday for the position of United States Treasurer, &nd was im- mediately confirmed by the United States Senate. He is at present execu- tive committeeman of Victory Post. During the radio broadcast of the So- Jjourners’ banquet at the Mayflower Hotel January 11 National Comdr. Paul McNutt congratulated = Department Comdr. Harlan Wood upon the perform- ance and appearance of Victory Post Drum Corps. The Victo: tutelage of Sel Drum Corps, under the . Instructor John Kelly, infection. trustee, adjutant, Jane M. Edna M. finance officer, Elizabeth I. Sage; as- Marjorie chairman ways and means chairman sonal supervision of the welfare of all | THE SUNDAY . Sergt. Bugler Emil Gillieart, Corpl. Ed Freer and Bandmaster John Carroll, has 41 men, and 20 buglers are to be added. ‘The next meeting of the post will be held January 22 in the Woodmen's Hall. Veterans of Foreign Wars. MEETINGS THIS WEEK: ‘Wednesday, Front Line Post, No. 1401, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club; Front Line Auxil- lary, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma- rines Club. Thursday, Potomac Post, No. 1085, Northeast Masonic Temple. Friday, T. N. T. Tent, Cootles, ‘Woodmen's Hall, 935 Grant place. Pursuant to a motion adopted at the last mesting of the Department Council of Administration, Comdr. Lockhead will within the next few days appoint a special committee to study conditions at the National Veterans of Foreign Wars Home, at Eaton Rapids, Mich,, and report its findings to the next session of the council. It will be the purpose of this committee to ascertain the most urgent needs of the home at the present time in order that the local department may determine how best to meet these wants. There has | been a general feeling among the mem- bers of the District of Columbia to do | something toward the progress of the | national home, but every time the ques- | tion has been brought up there has always been a wide diversity of opinion as to_how the local department could best help in this humanitarian work, and now it is felt that the creation of this special committee will finally bring the matter to a head and enable the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the District to assist the widows and or- phans. ‘The recruiting drive, which has been in progress since the early part of No- vember, is approaching its close, and when the final figures are disclosed it will be found that every post in this Jjurisdiction has made gains in its roster This has been brought about by the unceasing efforts of the de- partment recruiting committee and the officers of the various posts. The an- nouncement of the winning posts will be made by the chief of staff, Frank Heise, at the meeting of the council the night of February 3. Developments in “The Star Spangled Banner” campaign, being conducted by the national Americanization commit- tee of the Veterans of Forelgn Wars, are approaching a climax. Signatures on petitions representing between 3,- 000,000 and 4,000,000 citizens will be presented to Congress as'soon as hear- ings are granted by the judiciary com- mittee of both houses. Among the Senators who have expressed their ap- proval of the adoption of “The Star Spangled Banner” as our national an- them and have advised the Veterans of Foreign Wars that they would vote accordingly are: Copeland, New York; Edwards, New Jersey; Robinson, In- diana; Capper, Kansas; Schall, Minne- sota, and several others. Many Rep- resentatives in Congress have also ad- vised the committee of their friendli- ness to the idea. There are three bills dealing with “The Star Spangled Ban- ner” as our official national anthem now before Congress, the sponsors be- ing Mr. Fish of New York, Mr. Celler of New York and Mr. Linthicum of Maryland. Front Line Post will meet for the | first time in its new home, the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club, 1015 L street, ‘Wednesday evening. The Ladies’ Aux- iliary of the post will meet at the same place and time and will provide re- freshments for the boys at the con- clusion of the sessions. Harvey L. Miller, commander of the post, an- nounces the St. Patrick Players will give February for the benefit of the pos Potomac Post will hold its first meet-/ ing with the newly elected officers i a performance at Carroll Hall early i‘ t. | the chairs next Thursday at the North< | Guarding Adainst the FLU Any cold can mean the flu; the surest way to avoid flu is to avoid colds To avoid coming down with a cold make prompt use of Bayer Aspirin. Don’t wait to see if that first sneeze or cough is going to be a cold. Take Bayer Aspirin at the first sign of any cold, and be safe. And whatever you do, don’t neglect a sore throat these days; gargle with Bayer Aspirin and remove the | or by mai STAR, WASHINGTON, east Masonic Temple. This post is planning for a general round-up of all eligible veterans residing in the North- east, and a “flying squadron” has been named by Comdr. Kelley. The new officers of T. N. T. Tent of the Cooties were installed by Nation- al Senior Vice Commander Guillermain | and Past Seam Squirrel Abram Grudd | at a meeting in Woodmen’s Hall last Friday evening. ‘The officers who will be in charge of this Veterans of Foreign | ‘Wars fun-making auxiliary for the next 12 months are: Seam squirrel, Joseph B. Gardella; blanket bum, F. R. Helse; hide gimlet, W. P. Cavanaugh; keeper of the crummy duffie bag, Dr. A. Cercell; pill pusher, W. Snyder; shirt reader, W. J. Harrington; provost guard, M. Giuffre. It was decided to make an intensive drive for members during the next two months. On the night of the next meeting, January 25, the tent will have supper and enter- tainment. ‘The local Cooties are contemplating attending both the annual encampment of the Virginia and Maryland Depart- ments and Cootie V. C. Guillermain has been named to make all arrange- ments. Cootie Guillermain is national senior vice commander of the Military Order of the Cootie. At the meeting of National Capital Post, 127, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Monday evening at Pythian Temple, 1210 Ninth street, Comdr. Ruben C. Muschlitz, assisted by his officers, brought to close his term as com- mander by initiating a class of 10 can- didates to membership with National Capital Post, as follows: Alexander M. Lochwitzi (major, Reserve), 16th United States Cavalry, World War; John A. Smith, Battery D, 147th Field Artillery, World War; Cecil Mould, Engineers, World War; Eugene Sothorn, World War; Carroll R. Rector, World War; Joseph I. Streb, World War; H. Per- field Connor, World War; Millard E. Gray Eill, World War; William J. Brawley, Company F, 14th United States Infantry, War with Spain; Be: jamin Brown, 44th United States V unteer Infantry, War with Spain. With- out ceremonies the following new of ficers were conducted to their stations Commander, Oscar W. Hollingsworth; senior vice commander, Jacob De Hart; junior vice commander, Emil Gerin; quartermaster, Ernest ~ Wickstrand; chaplain, Charles E. Neff; officer of the day, Clarence Blakeman; post advocate, James J. Bird; post surgeon, Dr. M. O. Simmons, and trustee for 18 months, retiring Post Comdr. Rubin C. Musch- litz, who will also serve the post as ad- Jjutant. The fellowing appointments were an- | nounced by Comdr.-elect Hollingsworth: { Membership and _ recruiting, ~ Past Comdrs. George J. Neuner, chairman; Daniel J. Leahy and Rubin C. Musch- litz; publicity, George J. Neuner, chair- man, and Rubin C. Muschlitz; welfare and relief, Edward W. Coffey, chair- man; Charles E. Neff, Michael Guiffre, Daniel J. Leahy, Ernest Wickstrand and John J. Allen; entertainment, John J. Allen, chairman: Ernest Wickstrand, Michael Guiffre, Harry P. Clements, | Print E. Schomette, Thomas McIntyre | and Emil Gerin; employment, R. O. Johnson, chairman; James F. Bird and BALDNESS CAN BE AVOIDED like Head -n!g e s UCKY TIG “To childr el mercy.” | lirections are” foltowsd, " TT NEVER. . _Despite scareity and enormous gont of SANTONIN'L containa Fail dose. to0d cars’ fest, L aeen ekt SRy Est. C. A, Voorhees, M. D.. Philadelphis V. | instructor, D. C, JANUARY 20, o5 1929—PART John F. Houck; memorial and decorat- ing, Daniel J. Leahy, chairman; John J. Allen, Thomas R. J. Cavanaugh, George Dixon and James M. Ruby; ladies’ auxiliary, Daniel J. Leahy, Rubi C. Muschlitz and Nicolo Morana; poppy, Eugene A. Plerce, chairman; John J. Allen, Jacob De Hart, Ernest 'Wick- strand, Harry P. Clements, Nicolo Morana, Christian G. Schieble, Rubin C. Muschlitz, Michael Guiffre, Daniel J. Leahy, Emil Gerin, Edward J. Sulli- van, Print E. Schomette, George Mac- Alear and Clauddis Burton; grievance, Edward J. Sullivan, chairman; John J. Allen, James F. Bird and F. H, Clark; historian, George J. Neuner; patriotic Samuel Mawson; guard, Michael Guiffre; color-bearers, Chris- tlan G. Schieble and ElN Lidstone; trumpeter, Samuel Nowlan. ‘The following visitors present: De- partment Comdr. Frank Lockhead; De- partment Chief of Staff and present Senior Vice Comdr. of Potomac Post Frank R. Heise, Department Inspector Joseph Gardella of Front Line Post, R. C. Cercell of Front Line Post and C. R. Childs of Equality-Walter Reed Post. National Capital Post Ladies’ Aux- iliary has mew officers as follows: Mrs. Rose McClear, president; Mrs. Bessie Quinlan, senior vice president; Miss Ethel Weaver, junior vice president; Mrs. Florence Muschlitz, treasurer; Mrs, Lelo Claver, chaplain, and Mrs. Laura Weaver, retiring president, trustee, Committees and chairwomen will bhe announced to take charge of hospital welfare and relief. Miss Cora M. Roy, chairwoman for Walter Reed Hospital, has submitted a list of names of her assistants as follows: Miss Laura Slent?, Miss Margaret Neate, Mrs. Cecil Mould, Mrs. Mae L. Cotter, Miss Mar- garet Keefe, Miss Alberta Loving, Miss N‘ancy Barlow and Mrs. Willlam Top- ping. Mrs. Katherine Barracks, “gold star” mother, will continue in charge of Mount Alto Hospital and submit names of her assistants at next meeting. s American War Veterans’ Club. ‘The American War Veterans’ Club will hold its annual election of officers at the Mayflower Hotel the evening of January 25. Plans for the annual Summer outing have been completed. During the three days abroad the motor caravan will stop at Gettysburg battlefields and visit the Shenandoah Caverns as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter B. Chapman. Busses to transport the hospital vet- erans will be furnished. o Jokes Over Justice. WICHITA, KANS. (#).—Wanted: A dozen men for jobs as justices of the peace. The 12 who were elected have resigned, saying their names were writ- ten on the ballots by jokestes Prices. 4 Guard against the flu by guarding against the colds that make you susceptible to the flu germs that lurk in crowded cars, public places, wherever there are people. Bayer Aspirin tablets are indispensable at such a time, Get the pocket box. Carry it with you: COLONIAL WEALTH 1S FRANCE'S HOPE Exhibition at Paris Is Plan- ned to Show World Result of Work. By the Associated Press. VINCENNES, January 19.—France has set to work in earnest to show the world that Frenchmen are as good col- onists as any people anywhere, A great colonial exhibition, a veritable city at the gates of Paris, of which the firet corner stone has just been laid by Presi- dent Doumergue, is the first chapter in a vast plan for cepitalizing the 60,000,~ 000 people who live under the tricolor in the four quarters of the globe. ‘This colonial exhibition, for which tremendous preparatiors are being made, is the symbol in the minds of far-sight- ed Frenchmen for a France not of 40,000,000 inhabitants, but of 100,000,~ 000. From Guadeloupe and Martinique to Madagascar and Djibouti, from Laos and New Caledonia to Senegal and | Cameroun, these men have their eyes on | the Vincennes exhibition. * 1t will open in 1931 and embody two years of work devoted to displaying the essence of French colonies to stay-at- homes. Its largest building will remain 25 a permanent new ministry of colonies. Every activity of the colonies will be represented in the grand tradition of French exhibitions. Undeveloped riches of this colonial empire stagger the imagination. Neglect- ed though it has been by the naturally stay-at-home citizen, rudimentarily equipped and poorly capitalized, it represented one-fifth the economic ac- tivity of the home country this year. Its total yearly commerce is at pres- ent worth more than $10,000,000,000. France hopes Mot only to reconsti- tute, but ever: to multiply the national fortune by properly exploiting this empire. Ports, roads, railways, capital, en- gineers and technicians are needed for such work. Above all, the interest and pride of Frenchmen at home in this permanent monument to the work of great Frenchmen abroad must be aroused. The Vincennes exhibition is the key to the plan. Schools for laborers will be opened shortly in Peking. TURKS TO MAKE WINE. Sends Director of Monopoly to Eu- rope for Study. BIGADOS, Turkey (#).—Despite the old Koranic taboo, the new Turkey is becoming more and more prone to look on the wine when it is red or any other color, and, more than that, to brew her own. ‘The Kemalist government, which has made alcohol one of the 18 state mo- nopolies, has sent the director of the monopoly to Europe to study wine making. The director chose this rich Anatolian grape region as the location | for Turkey’s future wine industry. ———— FOURTH “R” A STUDY UNIT. Railroading Added to Course in Colorado School. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (#).—To the three “R’s” has been added an- other—railroading. A school maintained by the State Board of Vocational Education offers a three-year course for brakemen, fire- men and shopmen. It is housed in a specially built car on the tracks of the Denver & Rio Grande Western. About 250 men are enrolled in the school, which is supported by Federal funds. ———— e The English-Speaking Soclety of Tokio recently entertained interna- tional students. POWERS HOLD SEATS ON LEAGUE COUNCIL | Abandon Idea of Giving Up Posts | as Inducement to Argentina and Brazil. | By the Associated Press. GENEVA, January 19.—The Tribune yesterday said that representatives of several of the great powers recently con- ferred concerning the practicability of abandoning their permanent seats on the council of the League of Nations. The project was abandoned, as it was believed not to be assured of sufficiently general approval. ‘The idea behind the move was under- stood to be a desire to induce Argentina and Brazil to return as full-pledged members and stand their chance with all other countries for election to the council. The countries taking the ini- tiative were sald to have been Great Britain, France and Germany. It was reported that Japan reserved approval and Italy was not approached. The suggested change would neces- sitate an amendment to the covenant by a majority of the Assembly and a unanimous vote of the council. The Tribune trusts that the South American republics will interpret the recent move as a manifestation of a genuine desire for their effective co-operation. ““Would You Like to Save Your Eyes’’ Are You Still Neglecting Them? FREE EXAMINATION Filled Frame THIS WEEK COMPLETE 39'75 WITH LENSES Latest Approved Method of Examination DR D.L S Optician . M. Jacobson & Son "929GSt.NW. Est. 50 Yrs. WE MUST MAKE ROOM The vast amount of goods moved into 8th & E Sts. N.W. store from the Southeast store has jammed us up so tight we are compelled to make room and make it quickly. T he Goods Must Go Regardless of Actual Value. First Come—First Served! Don’t.Wait—Take Advantage Now of the Big Sacrifices in Two or Three Dollars a Month Pays the Bill. Hurry! A Great Many Articles Can Now Be Bought for Absolutely Less Than Cost to Manufacture. BIG SALE GOING ON AT 8TH AND E STREETS N.W. STORE NACHMAN FURNITURE CO.—ONLY ONE STORE NOW $325 Living Room Suites, $162:5° $1.00 a Week $275 Living Room Suites, $137-5° $1.00 a Week $175 Living Room Suites, $87-50 $1.00 a Week $300 Bedroom Suites, $150-0° $1 .00 a Week $250 Bedroom Suites, $125:00 $1 .00 a Week $185 Bedroom Suites, $92.50 $1 .00 a Week $350 Dining Room Suites . . $175 $1.00 a Week X $295 Dining Room Suites . $147.50 $1.00 a Week $195 Dining Room Suites . $97.50 $1.00 a Week HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES NOT MENTIONED IN THIS AD NACHMAN FURNITURE CO. POSITIVELY NO REFUNDS 8th and E Northwest ALL SALES FINAL NOW ONLY ONE STORE—NO MORE SOUTHEAST STORE POSITIVELY NO EXCHANGES