Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1929, Page 4

4 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 20, 1929—PART 1. HOOVER INDORSES COMMONTY CHEST Great Advantages of Plan Cited by President-Elect in Explaining Stand. Full indorsement of the Community Chest idea for gathering funds and dis- tributing benevolences yesterday was | expressed by President-elect Herbert | Hoover, himseif an expert in large-scalc | distribution of charity. Mr. Hoover also | dealt with the results obtained through | the operation of Community Chests and pronounced the plan as one of distinc value and importance | In a talk on the Community Chest Adea. the President-elect said “The Community Chests have demon- strated their value and importance. They represent probably our greatest advances in the administration of charity through their great purpose of | giving a large vision of the obligation of the whole city, of the integrity of | charitable administration and of the overcoming of prejudice—all of these | things have been brought into lving being by the Community Chest. | Systematically Spreads Givers. “The Community Chest has system- atically spread the number of givers throughout our community. It has in- creased the interest of the communities in public charities themselves. It has eliminated the element of misguided sentimentality, It relieves the officers of charitable institutions of the time and anxiety they must otherwise give to the gathering of funds for the support of these institutions, and therefore re- leases to the communities the fine en- ergy that must be used to attain the greatest good. It has tended to de- crease the overlap. It gives the organi- zations a more measured and sounder basis of support. It protects against misrepresentation. It establishes each individual’s responsilility to the com- munity. These are great advantages. “The growth of the Community Chest has been the growth and outcome of a desire for the efficient conduct of community work, just as we have effi- clent conduct of business. Our Com- munity Chests represent the sense of charity in our people. Charity is the praetice of a spiritual impulse. It is the evidence of faith and of hope. It is the restraint of selfishness. It is the expression of the conscience of man- kind. It is the obligation of the strong to the weak. Works of charity are the test of the spiritual development of men and communities. Necessity Overlooked at Times. “At this time, when we give too much importance to material and economic success, and men place great thought and esteem upon creature comforts, pos- sessions and riches, we sometimes over- look the necessity for stimulated spirit- ual development that reaches to every member of the Nation, and there is no direction in which that stimulation can be obtained so abundantly and so ef- fectively as through public charity. No civilization can stand which disregards the things of the spirit and the test of real progress is in the spiritual things, and these are the helpful things in the world and the worth-while things to the community. The Community Chest’ stands for this spiritual development. It occupies a position that must be built stronger and stronger if we would build the spiritual side of American life.” o CRITTENTON HOME T0 AID CHEST FUND Debts Liquidated, Surplus of More Than $600 to Be Turned Over; President Says. The Florence Crittenton Home is go- g into the Community Chest with all its debts liquidated and is turning over to the chest fund a surplus of more than /8600, it was announced yesterday by Mts. Thomas E. Robertson, president of the board of managers of the home. ‘To ‘make it possible to close the year without a deficit, so that the home mighf enter the chest with a clean slate, various circles working for the ‘home turned over to the treasurer, Mrs. A. 8. Douglass, more than $800 in De~ cember. Mrs, Robertson, also announced that the annual Florence Crittenton conven- tion will be held here May 19, instead of May 5, as had originally been pl . The convention will meet at the Grace Dodge Hotel. DERBY CLUB To LAUNCH ENTERTAINMENT SERIES Organization Composed of Young Colored Business Men Plans Smoker Monday. Organization of the De by Club, com- posed of 50 young colored men in busi- ness and professional work here, will launch an entertainment program which includes a series of dances and an annual membership smoker, it was an- nounced yesterday. Officers of the club are: Dr. B. H. Early, president; Dr. C Leonard Johnson, vice presidemt; Dr. John A. Turner, secretary; A. L. Taylor, treasurer, and Raymond Contee, busi- ness manager. ‘The board of governors consists of: Dr. Willlam T. Grady, Walter L. Carter, Prof. Charles G. Williams, Levington E. Smith, Charles A. Cornish, E. W. Howard, James L. Turner, C. A. Parks, H. H. Neely and Dr. Willam Goodloe. | [ V. Fleming, chairman of the special gil SPECIAL GIFTS COMMITTEE GROUP OF COMMUNITY CHEST ifts committee; Charles J. A. Delano, president of the Community Chest. In the center of the first row, starting with the third from the left, are John Poole, campaign chairman; Robert Bell, chairman of the budget committee, and Frederic DELANO SEES GREAT FIELD FOR ESSAYS Cites Chest Stand Taken by | Both Hoover and Coolidge. “When such men as Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover have found the nearest solution of the charity problem in the community chest plan of dis- tributing benevolences in a community, and other cities have found in the chest plan a great cure for many of the ills of collection and distribution of money to unfortunates and in the upbuilding of young Americans, essay writers on the subject of the advantages of the community chest in the National Capi- tal will find few limitations to their lit- erary endeavors,” Frederic ‘A. Delano, president of the Community Chest, said last night, speaking of the contest sponsored by The Star for essays on the chest project. The President and President-elect have both cogne out unequivocally in favor of the chest plan, a5 have a host of other men of prominence in the Nation, particularly as regards the Cap- ital, where 57 agencies of charity have banded together to have one drive a year for the necessary funds for their operation during the year. The essays, according to the rules of the contest, must be less than 300 words in length; must deal entirely with the Community Chest plan for the National Capital, and must be in the hands of the Community Chest Essay Contest Editor, Star Building, before Wednes- day. They will be judged by a board of edi- tors of The Star, and the prizes of $100 for the first choice and $50 and $25 for second and third choices, respectively, will be awarded the writers of the win- ning pieces at the dinner at the May- flower Hotel on January 28, when the chest campaign for funds for the com- ing year will be formally opened. With only two days remaining after today, for the Ing_ of essays for the contest, the number of essays received by the contest editor in the daily mail has increased epnormously, not & few coming from the school pupils of the city. No essays will be accepted after the deadline, and chest executives urge that those writing essays for the contest be sure and get their work In’ to the contest editor on time. SCHOOLEY’S FUNERAL T0 BE HELD TOMORROW Kensington Lodge of Masons Wil Conduct Rites of Order at Grave Side. Funeral services for Charles H. Schooley, section chief in the purchas- ing ‘division, Bureau of Indian Affair:, who died suddenly Thursday at the home of his physician, Dr. Eugene Jones, at Kensington, Md., will be con- ducted at the Hamline Methodist Epis- afternoon. Rev. Chesteen Smith, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Joseph T, Herson, former pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Rock Creek Ceme- tery and Masonic rites will be con- ducted, at the graveside by the Ken- sington Lodge. o 300,000 VISIT CATHEDRAL. ‘Washington Cathedral was visited by more than 300,000 persons in 1928, James P. Berkeley, head verger, sald yesterday. Of this number, 279,796 visited the Bethlehem Chapel, one of the three chapels in the crypt of the cathedral. Thousands of others inspected the cathedral during the recent Conven- tion of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The number who entered the Bethle- ‘The club will give a membership smoker at the Mu-So-Lit Club Monday evening. Prizes of $175 cAre Offered for Community Chest Essays Washington’s Community Through it the city’s givin co-ordinated. Greater good is expected effort. Citizens everywhere are un! -effort. These funds are to be distr of the District during the course of the coming year. To further interest in the hem Chapel this year was 66,416 morg than last year. Chest drive is near. g to charitable projects will te to be achieved with organized b iting for the great fund-raising ibuted to 57 organized charities copal Church at 2 o'clock tomorrow |y, EARL GRIMES, tenor soloisi of the U. S. Navy Band, who will sing before the Kentucky Society at the Wiliard Hotel Tuesday night. AAA. INSISTS AWARD| T0 OFFICER IS RIGHT Asks City Heads to Review Status| of Cycle Hero in Hit- and-Run Case. A protest over the refusal of the Dis- trict Commissioners to permit Motor Cycle Policeman W. A. Shotter to accept a reward from the American Automobile Association for capturing a “hit-and- run” driver, reported with liquor in his car, after the driver, in an.attempt to escape, struck and killed & pedestrian, was dispatched to Chairman Dougherty of the board of Commissioners yesterday by Ernest N. Smith, general manager of the three A's. understand why the officer should not be permitted to accept the offered $100 reward, since local police are allowed to accept rewards for the arrest of Army and Navy deserters and to accept com- pensation for returning stolen cars, Mr. Smith declared. He asked that the matter be reconsidered. ‘The Commissioners last week directed that Shotter be commended for his feat, but withheld permission to ac- cept the reward, holding that police- men should not be subject to rewards for doing work for which they are em- ployed. The city heads acted on recom- mendation of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, supeflntendent of police, who reported hat Shotter himself felt he was only doing his duty. Mr. Smith, however,"informed Com- missioner Dougherty that -the auto- mobile association was “indeed discon- certed” at the refusal of -the Commis- sioners in disallowing the reward. He sald the A. A, A. for some time had been thus rewarding officers succeed- ing in capturing motorists of “this despicable class,” following an accident “‘We were particularly impressed with the zeal and bravery of Officer Shotter, when, after being almost knocked off his motor cycle by a fleeing driver, who had just run down and killed a pedes- trian, he finally succeeded in ‘getting his man.’” Smith wrote. John F. Luitich, employe of the Gov- ernment Printing Office, was the victim in the accident referred to. RECEPTION TO BE HELD. Massachusetts State Society to Give Program Tuesday Night. The annual reception and dance of the Massachusetts State Soclety of Washington, in honor of the congres- sional delegation from that State, wil! be held Tuesday night at the Wardman Park Hotel. Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Willlam Whiting, both natives of Massachusetts, will be special guests at the entertainment. A troupe of cabaret entertainers has been engaged for the evening. Other features will be the recitations of Repre- sentative John J. Douglas and song numbers by the Sylvan Trio. Officers of the soclety are: Assistant Attorney General George R. Farnum, president; Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Frank E. Hickey and John Fihelly, vice The association, it was said, fails to | which personal injury was involved.d MENORAL ROUT ACTON EXECTED Commission Meets Thurs- day to Consider Route of Proposed Boulevard. The route for the memorial boule- vard linking the Capital with Mount Vernon may be selected by the George ‘Washington Bi-centennial Commission when it convenes Thursday. The Bureau of Public Roads of the Department of Agriculture, which has been working on plans for the high- way, is expected to file its recommenda- tion with the executive committee of the commission tomorrow. A meeting of the executive committee has been called for tomorrow by Senator Fess, Republican, of Ohio, vice chairman of the commission, preliminary to the gathering of the entire commission three days later. The last session of Congress appro- priated $2,500,000 toward the Mount Vernon boulevard, so that as:soon as the exact route has been selected the project can go forward. It is hoped to complete the highway before 1932, when the Nation will commemorate the 200th anniversary of the birth of George ‘Washington. River Route Suggested. While final decision rests with the commission, indications the last few years have pointed to a river route as the one generally favored in preference to a western route. Two years ago, while the boulevard bill was awaiting action, officials of the Public Roads Bureau told Congress a route along the shores of the Potomac offered un- usual possibilities, explaining that the river route abounds in historic interest and would carry the boulevard through the city of Alexandria, which is close- ly _associated with the memory of | Washington. The executive committee of the Bi- centennial Commission at its meeting tomorrow is expected to go over ques- tions to come before the commission Thursday. Ip addition to taking action for start- ing the boulevard, the commission is be- lieved to be nearing consideration of suggestions as to the form of celebration that should mark the observance of Washington’s birth. State Celebration Suggested. It has been suggested to urge each State and the counties within the States to hold local events to com- memorate the bicentennial, but thus far nothing definite has been determined as to the extent of the national celebra- tion in the Capital. The boulevard to Mount Vernon, which will be a permanent memorial of the bicentennial, will start from the Virginia end of the new Arlington Me- morial Bridge. The total sum author- ized by Congress for the boulevard is $4,500,000. President Coolidge is chairman of the commission and the Thursday meeting is to be held at the White House. BOLIVIAN DELEGATE TO PARLEY UNNAMED Elio Declares Envoy to Study Paraguay Border Dispute Yet to Be Appointed. By the Associated Press. LAPAZ, Bolivia, January 19.—Tomas Manuel Elio, minister of foreign affairs, in an interview today with Charles Stephenson Smith, chief of the foreign ! service of the Associated . Press, said that Bolivia had not yet selected its representative on the commission of the Pan-American conference consid- ering the Bolivian-Paraguayan dispute. He said the post had been offered to several veteran statesmen who de- clined and the government probably would name some qualified younger man. Only the actual Fort Vanguardia in- cident of December 7 will be passed on by the commission, he said, and Bo- livia regards the permanent Court of International Justice at The Hague as the tribunal best qualified to pass upon the judicial question as to the actual fio\lx‘nduy between Paraguay and Bo- via. Reports that Standard Oil conces- sions are in the mooted territory and that Bolivia has granted the Standard presidents; George A. Hernan, secretary, and Willlam T. Simpson, treasurer. A Truly Remarka Mines in Prepared in All Sizes for Housel ‘Those interested in materially coming campaign The Evening Star today is offering prizes totaling $175 for the best essays to be written by Washingtoni ans on the advantages of the Community Chest in the National Capital. These essays must be under three hundred words in length. All persons in Washington, except employes of The Star, are eligible to awards. Manuscripts must be submitted to the Community Chest Essays Contest Editor of The uary 23. Their merits will be judge Star. Star before Wednesday, Jan- d by a board of editors of The That essay deemed best will be awarded a prize of $100. Seccond best, $50, and third best, $25. Be sure and enter your essay early. Do not delay. S ——— this Winter should try this unusual following prices: Great Valley Egg. Great Valley Stove Great Valley Nut .... UNION COAL COMPANY 901 S. Capifol St. B! F. JOY CO. 1112 9th St. N.W. 1320 F JOHN P. A 728 14th CHEVY, CHAI Bethese Sold by AMERICAN ICE CO. absolute monopoly in its oil he branded as “malicious. ble Domestic Coal Great Valley Anthracite Virginia ‘hold Use—Contains No Mixtures reducing the cost of their fuel bills 1 coal, and can obtain same at the 12.75 13.00 12.75 per gross ton 2,240 1bs. RINALDI BROS. St. N.W. 615 B. L Ave. N.E. GNEW & Co. ROSSLYN COAL CO. pia X Tonlymde: © SE COAL CO. Md. Exclusive United States and Canada Selling Agents— Raleigh Smokeless Fuel Company Suite 420, Uni Trust Bldg.,, Wash., D. C. FEDERATION VOTE FAVORS PARK LOAN Civic Delegates Indorse, by 50 to 12, Cramton Bill to Provide $16,000,000. ‘The Federation of Citizens’ Associa- PUom, by vote of 50 to 12, last night indorsed the Cramton bill providing for the advance of $16,000,000 by the Fed- eral Government to the District for | the purchase of land to be used for | parks. The money, according to the terms of the bill, is to be repaid to the ‘Government by the District, without interest, in annual installments of $1,000,000. By a vote of 43 to 20 an amendment was Inserted making'the money avail- able for development as well as acquisi- | tion of the land. | The bill was the subject of a favor- able report by the federation’s city planning committee, delivered to the federation by its chairman, Maj. Clay- ton E. Emig. A determined fight against indorsement of the measure was led by James G. Yaden, former presi- dent of the federation, but he could | not muster enough votes to carry his cause. Mr. Yaden's Argument. “I réalize,” saild Mr. Yaden, “that it is useless to try to defeat this bill on this floor," but the sentiment that is in favor of it is beyond my compre- hension. We have stood for years for equitable fiscal relations between the District and Federal Governments. Here is a bill that proposes that we pay 100 per cent of a $16,000,000 proj- ect. It is worse than anything of its kind that has ever been discussed here. I seriously doubt whether we shall ever be called upon to buy $16,000,000 of land here, but every $1,000,000 extra that we spend increases our tax rate 9 cents. Besides that, the bill will have the effect of withdrawing valuable property from the taxable assets of the District.” Kenneth P. Armstrong of Rhode Island avenue replied that the bill does not call for an increase of $1,000,- 000 in expenditures, but substitutes this sum annually for the $850,000 now spent. The motion to include develop- ment of the land was offered by Wil- liam A. Roberts, Conduit road. Mr Emig also reported favorably on the Stalker-Capper bill, naming Gravelly Point, Va., as the site for the District’s proposed municipal airport. Louis Gelbman, Congress Heights, moved to refer this report to the com- mittee on fiscal relations for investi- gation into the proposed division of the expenses of the airport between ths local and Federal Governments. In a parliamentary jam that arose in the discussion of the motion, it was dis- covered that a motion to lay Mr. Gelb- man’'s motion on the table, which was carried, had the effect of taking the en- tire committee report with it. The mat- ter will probably be revived at the next session of the federation. Divided on Book of Proverbs. ‘The federation unanimously adopted & report of the committee on education, made by Mr. Yaden, reiterating its stand in favor of free text books for children in District high schools, Mr. Yaden reported that the committee had been evenly divided, four votes to four, on the question of distribution of the Book of Proverbs to Washington school children. The matter will be taken up again at a later meeting. A report from the zoning committee, recommending that correctional institu- tions should in future be placed by the District outside of residential zones was unanimously adopted. A special comrhittee on six proposed changes to the constitution, including setting up an executive committee to act for the federation between meetings, reported favorably on the proposed changes. They were made a special order of business for the meeting to be held February 2. MASONS TO CONDUCT JED GITTINGS RITES Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon at Home Near Bethesda. Funeral services for Jed Gittings, prominent member of the Masonic fra- ternity in Maryland, who died in the Takoma Park Sanitarium yesterday after a brief {llness, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at late residence on the old Georgetown road, near Bethesda. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery, with Masonic rites at the grave, conducted by the Bethesda Lodge of Masons. Mr. Gittings is survived by his widow, Mrs. S. K. Gittings, and a daughter, Mrs. Peyton Whalen, The deceased was assistant secretary of the Merchants’ Transfer & Storage : Co,, with which he had been affiliated since 1912, first as assistant manager and later as assistant secretary. Earlier he had been associated for 32 years with the Knox Express Co., which, in 1912, was absorbed by the Merchants’ Transfer & Storage Co. Mr. Gittings was a past commander of the Montgomery Commandery, No. 13, Rockville; past master of the Bethesda Lodge, No. 204, of Bethesda; instructor in the Grand Lodge of Masons of Mary- land, past senior grand warden of the Grand Lodge, and t high priest of the James F. Allen Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of Maryland. He also was a member of the Society of Natives of the District of Columbia. Workmen in Contempt. BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (#).—A wamn- ing from a pajama-clad judge did not impress workmen who arrived early to lay a sewer across the judge’s land. Now the judge is suing town officials. When BSOLUTE SAFETY E FFICIENCY SCENE OF POLICE SHOOTING | Above: The house at 1213 Thirty-fourth street from the upper window of which Ssmuel Jenkins is alleged to have fired upon Policeman John F. Mec- Lower left: Policeman McAuliffe, seriously Lower right: Policeman H. P. Britton of No. 7 who_gave a pint and a half of blood for transfusion while surgeons struggled to save McAuliffe’s life. Auliffe of the seventh precinct. ‘wounded. BELGIUM HONORS HOOVER FOR WORK President-Elect Speaks Over Radiophone to King in Brussels. By the Associited Press. BRUSSELS, Belgium, January 19.— Belgium rendered a rare tribute of esteem and gratitude to Herbert Hoover this afternoon and its King listened to a word of greeting from the distin- guished ~ American, transmitted from beyond the Atlantic by radio telephone. Gathered in a large hall of the Palace of Academies were King Albert, Am- bassador Hugh Gibson, seven members of the cabinet and a thousand promi- nent representatives of all classes. Premier Jaspar addressed them with words of appreciation of the work of Mr. Hoover as director of Belgian relief. Then the distinguished company don- ned headphones and listened to Mr. Hoover’s response from Washington. ‘Tonight Ambassador Gibson and Paul Hymans, minister of foreign affairs, were speakers at a dinner in honor of Mr. Hoover. In his afternoon address Premier Jaspar described Mr. Hoover as a “100 per cent man.” He added: “This son of a poor Iowa blacksmith has fed more starving people than any other man on earth and the Belgian government is glad to be associated with this tribute to him.” ‘When Mr. Hoover had responded, King Albert turned to the loud speaker and congratulated the President-elect ‘upon being called to the leadership of a great people. He said Mr. Hoover well deserved his title of “friend of the Belgians.” 0. K. COLINDRES’ VICTORY Kondurn‘n Ct‘mgresu Certifies Elec- tion of President. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, . January 19 (#).—Congress today declared of ficially elected Dr. Vicente ME{! Colindres as President of the republic and Rafael Diaz Chavez as Vice Presi- dent. They will be inaugurated on February 1. . The certification by Congress of the election of Dr. Colindres, who had a plurality of more than 14,000 over his opponent, Gen. Tiburcio Carias, is gen- erally expected to end the rather un- certain political situation in Honduras which gave rise recently to reports of impending revolution. A commission of Congress made a thorough examina- tion of the election returns. Buy Hot-Water Service —not just a water heater! You Buy a LA Automatic Gas Water Heater You buy ONG NFAILING LIFE SERVICE STABLISHED REPUTATION ) For Size, Prices and Demonstration 1305 G St. N.W. National 1032 Your Gas Co. or your Plumber can sell you a Pittsburg Automatic Gas Water Heater —Star Staff Photo. DRINK-CRAZED MAN SHOOTS POLICEMAN, THEN WOUNDS SELF; (Continued From First Page.) E. Stroman and Paul W. Proctor were chosen. A pint and a half of blood was drained .from Britton's veins and injected into McAuliffe, all within 15 minutes after the injured man reached the hospital. He was first treated by Doctors Edward Greco, Donald Corridon and John T. Hazel, of the hospital'staff, who turned the case over to Dr. Borden and Dr. W. B. Marberry, also a police surgeon, when they arrived. ‘The first report of the shooting was | to the effect that a policeman had been shot and the man-who shot him had barricaded himself within a house at Thirty-fourth street and Prospect ave- nue. Reserves stationed at the third precinct were dispatched to the scene. McAuliffe has been on the police force little more than six months. His probationary period expired recently. The injured man is well known in local circles. He was the manager and third baseman of the Chevy Chase Bearcats base ball team, and during the ball sea- son was stationed at the American League ball park. MAN WHO SLEW WIFE MUST SERVE LIFE TERM TEXAS PAPERS MERGE. Brownsville Herald Linked With Southwest Newspapers, Inc. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., January 19 (). —Merger of the Brownsville Herald, local daily afternoon newspaper, with a group of other Texas papers under the name ofSouthwest Newspapers, Inc., was announced tonight by J. M. Stein, publisher and president of the Browns- ville Herald Publishing Co. Papers affiliated with Southwest Newspapers, Inc., are located at Wichita Falls, Austin, Laredo, Waco, Port Ar- | thur, Celburne, Breckenridge and other Texas cities. Mr. Stein said he would continue to direct the policies of the Herald. Plitt’s February Furniture Sale Now in Progress. Reductions on Entire Stock. Here Are Typical Values to be Found In This Sale 2-Piece Living Room Suite A magnificent living room suite upholstered in Mohair. Reversible spring cushions covered in frieze. February Sale Price ‘150 2-Pc. Jacquard . Velour Living Room Suite Upholstered in beautiful jacquard velour. Durably constructed and smartly finished. An unusual value 99 10-Piece Dining Room Suite Beautifully finished in walnut veneer on gum. Comprising enclosed server, extension table, china cabi- net, buffet, five side chairs and. one armghair. Here is really an excellent suite at a genuine reduction. 5149 7-Piece Tennessee Supreme Court Upholds Verdict Assessed by Court at Chattanooga. By the Assoclated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn. January 19.— The conviction of H. C. Neilson on the charge that he murdered his crippled wife and burned her body in a fur- nace was upheld tgday by the Ten- nessee Supreme Court. i Unless executive clemency is ex- tended Neilson must serve the sentence of life imprisonment imposed by a court at Chatanooga, where the Neil: sons lived when she disappeared in March, 1927. She was 64 years old. Neilson, a railroad conductor, filed suit for divorce after his wife disap- Qeared‘ asserting she had eloped with “H. P. McQueen.” Later the State investigated, and al- though 1}lhe s not found, i charged rst-degree murder. HEALTH is the most important thing-in one’s life. Do not neglect it for lack of funds. Under our Easy- Payment-Plan we may be able to help you in this or some other equally worthy object. THE MORRIS P! - Easy to Pay Bedroom Suite Walnut veneer or gum. The suite has twin beds, «chifforobe, triple mirror, full vanity, dresser, bench, chair and rocker. The suite has been reduced from $325 to * 2562 $85 Secretary Genuine crotch mahog- any veneered on gumwood, magnificently finished and sturdily canstructed. Reg- ular price, $85, sale price 5622 All Lamps and Shades nowll ()01 All Rugs at Monthly De; $240 $300 $360 $540 3 $1,200 $100. $6,000 $500.00 It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. Great Reductions George Plitt Co., Inc. 718 13th St. N.W. Experts in Painting, Paper- hanging, Upholstering, peries and Refinishing of Furniture Main 4224