Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1929, Page 86

'RESORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C.. APRIL 28, 1929 - PART 6 FOR YOUR NEXT MOTOR TRIP ITE for the free, author- itative booklet: “The Log of the Motorist through The Valley of Virginia and The Shenandoah.” Complete maps. road guides and information tell how best to motor throuzh Vir- il famous valley resort sec- tion and mountain empire. Make Roanoke your objective where you will enjoy fine modern ho- tels and three golf courses. A chance for business executives 10 see & pivotal city of the new industrial South. For this invalusble free Book- let, write—or mail this ad with your address to: Chamber of Commerce, Room 12¢ ROANOKE, VA. In the Mountains of Virginia Bryce's Hillside Cottages near Orkney Bprings. just off the beautiful Shenandoah Valley, turn west at Mt. Jackson. Va. Fine ds. A ‘Wonderful scenery. e atire. ¥ood food, pure air. will rejuvenate you; 44 acres of playgrounds. swimming pool, outdoor ng a w et. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM R. BRYCE, Owners. Post of- fices, elther Mt. Jackson, Macanie or Orkney 5. Va SCHWENKSVILLE, PA. NG MOUNTAIN E Modern Mountain Resort. 140 Miles from Wash. RALEIG! C. Going South? GET THIS BOOK IT will help make your trip more enjoyable. It will give you_helpful tourist information on Raleigh, Capital of the Good Roads State. An interesting Southern city, rich in historical interest, the center of one of the most delightful motoring areas in the South, near famous North Carolina resorts. On In- terstate Highway No. 1, the Capital to Capital Route from Maine to Miami. You'll want to visit Raleigh. Write for booklet today. It's free! Raleigh Cham- ber of Commerce, Room 4, Capi- tal Club Building, Raleigh, North Carolina. RESORTS. THROUGH CANADIAN ROCKIES “TRANS.-CANADA LIMITED” From Montreal and Toronto to Vancouver. (From Montreal=s88% hours) (From Toronto==84% hours) Over the only route Tncluding fam- ous Banff and Lake Louise. A fast, deluxe train with: observation- lounge cars, compértment cars, Solarium, shower beths and valet service, exceptional cuisine. Liberal stop-overs. No extra fares. "“THE MOUNTAINEER" From Chicego, St. Paul-Minnespolis to Vancouver Withthe seme excellenceofservice. Summer Tourist Tickets=— Greetly Reduced Fares (from May 15) Including Ca (Return Limit, Oct. 315t) Also All-Expense Conducted Tours A Canadian Pacific agent will help you plan, to include visits st hotels, chalets and “burigslow cempr— Ask for Tour T—15 CANADIAN PACIFIC C. E. Phelps, General Agent. Passen- ger Dept., 905 15th St. N.W., Washing- ton, D. C. CANADIAN NATIONAL—TO call you fo HEHIGHLANDS 22 ONTARIO For a glorious lake and forest vacation, visit Muskoka and Kawartha lakes, 'TWO BODIES FOUND IN BLIZZARD PATH Wyoming Fatalities May in- crease as Communication Is Restored. By the Associated Pr CHEYENNE. Wyd. April 27.—With two deaths reported and property dam- | age in the vicinity of Cheyenne esti- mated at more than $100,000, it was | believed here yesterday that the toll of | the Wyoming blizzard would mount when communication over the storm area is re-established. | Many motorists were stranded on fhe | highways, and no news of them has been received here since Wednesday. | Highway crews are making every effort | to reach them. Stockmen feared a heavy loss of sheep, but hoped that the short dura- {tion of the storm minimized the de- struction of their flocks. Single Telegraph Wire. A single telegraph wire from Chey. enne to Denver, which was repaired late last night, ended Cheyenne's isola- tion after wires in every direction had been down for more than 48 nours. Telephone and telegraph _company officlals estimated that it would be two | weeks or more before normal service over the wires could be restored. Dam- age to wires in the immediate vicinity of Cheyenne was estimated at $75,000. Cheyenne had the appearance of a deserted town, with business at a stand- still, most of the schools closed and automobile traffic paralyzed. Snow more than a foot deep blocked down- town streets. Electrical power service was curtailed. Herder's Body Found. The body of George Ross, a sheep herder, was found near Thermopolis, buried under a snowdrift less than 100 feet from his tent. J. H. Reed of Glen- do, Wyo., died on a highway near Chugwater, Wyo., apparently from ex- haustion and exposure, after he had battled the snowdrifts in his motor car for several hours. The rescue of 10-year-old Orville Green from a snowdrift by Mrs. F. M. Cross during the height of the storm Wednesday was reported. Mrs. Cross discovered the child, who was near suffocation, when she was attracted to her front door when it was blown open by the wind. She struggled through | deep drifts and carried the child into her home, where he was revived. | 1 Sty Canada’s government information bu- reau at Ottawa announces that Ca- nadians spent last year $79 a head for American goods (a total of more than $750,000,000), and that the tourist in- dustry “is now quoted as the Domin- jon’s second greatest source of income, $275,000,000—greater than the mineral production.” RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. oA Taste of Real Spring Her on she Boadwalk .. Now! . .. delightful, healthful, i . ol g e s cory touch to indoor com- and brings the lusurious ex. 13 lete relaxation on the ASEABOR. GHTS:coNgyg Newesi in Atlantic City PLACE rant OPEN TO THE PUVUBLIC BOTH MEN AND WOMEN 3 THE BEST WAY 10 A, With the Pinest Location and Longert Porch on_the Atlantic City Beach{ront | PRINCESS Qcess 2nd of 8o, Garcl a Ave. Spring rates, $150 | up, iy, Eur. pl: $350 up dly.. Amer. bl Spec. weekly rates. Write Box M for bkit | and road map. n 26ih year. P, C. Rosecrans. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA. Wonderful Motor Roads Frem Everywhere —or just & few hours by superb train service from Washingt to deal Golt, on three famous fortable and cool nights, ture hersgjt bids you welcome. 230 miles of bridle-paths and trails stable of blooded saddle horses—§ tennis courts—enciosed swimming pool. Every comfort of the perfectly appointed mod- ern hotel. and every facility for con- structive rest and upbuilding, with one of the most remarkable Medical Bath establishments in America. On Main Line Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. L. R. JOHNSTON, Gen. Mgr. ~ RESORT EVERYWHEXE IN CANADA the blue | written Exclus | hi FOCH'S AIDE DE CAMP WRITES OF INTIMATE CONVERSATIONS Marshal Asked publication—of Comman- dant Bugnet‘s Book Be Withheld Until His Death. Commandant Bugnet. aide de camp to ‘the late Marshal Foch from June 1921, until the generalissimo's gives in his book. “Foch Talks.' maie_and revealing conversations with the man who commanded the allied forces in the World War. Marshal Foch knew and approved of ~Commandant Bugnet’s work of revealing the real Foch, but asked that the book be with- held ‘from publication until his death in order to escape possible criticism tha it was inspired. This is the first of a series_of articles written exclusively for The Star North_American corporating th of “Foch Talks BY COMMANDANT BUGNET. vels for The Star and the North American Newspaper Alliance, Marshal Foch? What sort of man was he? Although for 18 months pre- vious to becoming his aide de camp and allied newspapers of the ewspaper Alliance. in- most important parts | I had been on his staff, I had not ! often come into contact with him Only a single meeting secured me an nterview of a few minutes’ duration. of which I preserve the remembrance as a revelation. He was returning to his quarters in a car. I was standing on the threshold of the door, and I saluted. He stopped his car and signed to me to approach. His kindly ma ner quickly put me at ease. After a few casual phrases and ques- tions, he spoke of my father's caree and of my wound * * * and so it came about that, as one of his two aides de camp had been posted to the staff college, I was invited to succeed im. What would the actual contact be like? As a chief the marshal was not reputed to be of casy disposition. I had been told: “He does not like to waste his time and avoids frrelevant conversa- tion. You have to grasp his meaning at once, attend to what he says and does. You can analy: gestures, even his silences. If he puts questions—and sometimes they are sur- prising, for he does not hide the mechanism of his thoughts—you must reply instantly with clearness and ac- curacy.” Gen. Desticker, deputy chief of the general staff, under whose direct orde: I was thenceforth to be, also gave me instruction and advice on this point “When the marshal has difficulty in expressing himself, when he is in a temper, he lets slip some rather strong phrase, which acts as a safety-valve. But he is really very good-hearted.” So there I was warned, but not reas- sured! A Brief Interview. I entered the marshal's room. He was in mufti, sitting in an armchair, near to his desk, with a sheaf of for- eign press reports on his knee. h! There you are!" Yes, sir, I should like—" “Good! You are to be my aide de TEACHERS, WORLD F EDUCATION ASSOCTATIONS. Geneva, Switzerland, July 25 to Aug. 3, Inc. 35-day ‘Tours—$205. Se M. FE 2415 RGUI 20th St. N.W. ___ Representative, Alle: Tours, Inc. 8, Clark’s FamousCruises EUROPE: 02 88, “LANCASTIIA™ CUNARD LINE, 52 days, $600 to $1300 Spain, Tangier, Algiers. Italy, Riviera, Sweden, Norway, E®aburgh, Tros- sachs, Berlin (Paris, London, Rhine, etc.). Hotels, drives, fees, etc. inclt . Mediterranean Cruise, Jan. 29, $600 wp Ober's 8. 8. and Tourist Agency 1420 H St. N.W. Frank C. Clark, Times Blde.. New York his words, his | | camp! Well, | Lhopital, who already knows all the | ropes. Make your arrangements with him.” “Thank you, sir!” | “Yes, exactly | pers on He dismissed me with a gesture and returned to his reading. He disliked chatter Certainly devotion. It was superfluous to assure | him of it; it was my duty to prove it to him. It was by my work that he | would judge me, not by my promise. | He was right. My surprise arose from the eclipse |of my anticipations. All my fancied knowledge of the marshal was nothing compared to what I was going to learn about him—so forcible was his per- sonality, so unwavering his will, so original and_characteristic the_ebulli- consult your colleague | Go and put your slip- | he counted on my | | ton by which he at once revealed and | concealed his latent ardor! | Men sometimes rise whose names are suddenly carried by events to the | four_corners of the world. And yet, | considering the bearer of such a name, "one hardly knows what brought him | fame. As for the “actual nuances of | his character, his intimate qualities, the | natural disposition of his personality,” | that is where legend steps in. * * * | | A Great Name Soars. | The great war had just finished. Over the memory of those last months soared one of these names, which was | murmured like a prayer in the agony of disaster, and sung like a hymn of thanksgiving amid the joy of victory— | Foch. By the magnitude of the cause which he defended, of the responsibility which { won; by the strength of his character in the great ordeal and the ascendancy | of his genius in the conduct of the cam- paign, the marshal commanded respect and extorted admiration. His renown, | his glory, were such that he no longer belonged only to the sphere of our n: tional life, but henceforth formed part jof the inheritance of humanity. Noth- ing, therefore, that concerned him can be regarded with indifference. And yet, what does the world know of him? Born at Tarbes on the second of Oc- tober, 1851, he joined the army for the | period " of 'the ‘war in 1870, but the | armistice arrived before he could take | part in the struggle. | Entered at the Ecole Polytechique | some months later, he passed out as | artillery officer. In 1885, as a captain, he entered the staff college in Paris. After an appointment on the general staff, he returned to the staff college as professor of strategy, in which capac- | ity he delivered the famous series of lectures which were collected and pub- lished under the titles, “Principles of War” and “The Conduct of War.” fter holding command of an artil- lery regiment at Vannes, he was pro- moted to general rank and returned once more to the staff college, this time as commandant. He was then in- trusted with a division, and soon after- ward with an army corps. In 1914 he !cnmmnndtd the army corps at Nancy. During four years of war he was | destined to bring into play his military | science and to fill the highest com- | mands. At the battle of the Marne he itself in the marshes of Saint-Gond. Appointed as deputy to Gen. Joffre, he co-ordinated the operations of the French northern armies, bore the brunt of the German attack on the Y¥ser, and directed the operations in Artois, then the battle of the Somme. Before his next action in commanding st | Senlis, he directed an investigation into | very important questions of inter-allied co.operation. As chief of the general staff he TOURS. ' SCENIC ROUTE TO EUROPE James Boring’s 2nd Annual NORTH CAPE CRUISE $550 up, First Class Only Specially chartered White Star Line S. S. “Calgaric” sails from New York June 29 to Iceland, Midnight Sun Land, Norway’s Fjords, every Scandinavian capital, Gotland and Scotland. Rates include shore trips and stopover steamship tickets. Membership limited to 480. Also 5th Annual Mediterranean Cruise, Feb. 15, 1930 Inquire of your local agent or JAMES BORING'S TRAVEL SERVICE, Inc 730 ‘Fifth Avenue, New York THE~ WORLD CRUISE From New York, Dec. 2,137 days. 3 new ports added. Concentration on the high-spots. No“coaling-stations.” The great world-epochs covered in order, Italy, Greece, Egypt, India, China. 5 memorable world-events. Empress of Australia...21,850 gross tons...designed for distinguished living...Paris cuisine. One munagement, ship and shore, by world’s great- est travel system. If you want a certain ac- commodation, reserve now. As low as $2000. SOUTH AMERICA-AFRICA CRUISE | he bore and of the victory which he ' |led the 9th Army, which distinguished | ned and organized the intervention of | this corridor provided a view of the s Ttaly. As president of the executive committee of the supreme command he was placed in charge of the general reserve, Finally, in March, 1918, he was ap- pointed to co-ordinate the operations of the allied armies, and in that posi- tion, as generalissimo, he forced back the invader across our frontiers. How was his will hardened? What deep sources of strength carried him along? What preoccupations haunted him? What dark anguishes shook his spirit? Had any of them the power to overthrow him? sterling common sense? What did he do to sustain and develop it? How did he cultivate his intelligence? And those terrible responsibilities which he under- took, with what moral resources was he eble to bear them without weakening? Did he make any mistakes? Did he enjoy storm and stress? What were his methods? Are they within our grasp? Always the War. Behind all these questions, however one puts them, however one looks at them, one comes back always to the war. It was the war which was their cause, their explanation, their over- whelming background. It was the war. too, which must underline their answers. How could it be otherwise? Let us follow his own advice: —to see what they survey them from all sides Having received from the govern- ment the use of the Hotel de la Rue de Grenelle, which formerly served as residence of the chief of the general stafl, now appointed generalissimo of the French armies, when the question larose of finding an establishment for the allied military committee of Ver sailles the marshal decided to install his offices in one of the annexes of the Invalides. “It is nearer. We sgall lose no_time. It mattered little to him that this ancient military architecture had the appearance of a convent. The passages were dark and the corridors intermin- able. He paid little attention to it. Nevertheless, as all the windows of are worth ons must TILL NEXT SEASON! ! | | you trade in your 3-pc. Reed Fiber Suite, Hey- wood - Wakefleld make, with spring-filled auto style seat cush- lons covered in fine quality cre- tonne, $69. Less $30 for your old suite T2-inch Taupe or Blue Velour Overstuffed Suite. Your choice of " Chesterfield or high-back chair. Good spring seat con- struction, $74. Less $30 for your old suite Three-pc. Davenport Sulte, with hardwood frame in mahog- any finish. Jacquard velour seats and backs. Opens with one mo- tion to single size bed, $88. Less $30 for your old suite. . Overstuffed 3-pc. Living Room Sulte, serpentine-front daven- port, wing chair and club chair, covered with excellent jacquard and plain woven velour, loose, re- versible seat cushions, $109. Less $30 for your old suite Three handsome, massive pleces, all ha rpentine fronts with loose pillow arms on davenport. Entire suite upholstered all over with genuine mohair. Your choice of taupe or green. throughout. v ull size bed, large club chair and wing chalr, reversible spring- filled "seat cushions. $249.00 less $30.00 for your old suite. ... Long_Bed Davenport Three- plece Suite, covered with fine grade 2-tone velours, guaran- teed spring seat construction and sagless bed spring in dav- enport, $118. Less $30 for you old suite CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS For Monday & Tuesday Only $14.35 48-inch Davenport Table, well made of Gumwood ‘Whence came his | “As with a house, so it is with people | $89 3-Pc. Fiber Suite $98 Velour Overstuffed Suite $139 3-Pc. Davenport Suite $159 3-Pc. Living Room Suite $400 Genuine Mohair Bed Suite $179 Bed-Davenport Suite imposing mass of the dome, with its | cupola, which preserves traces of its | former giit, he sometimes contemplated | it. Though not sensitive to decorative beauty, he admired certain fine works of art which struck a responsive chord among his secret " ideals. “Ah, they knew how to bufld!” | " In the arrangement of his own office {he did not aim at lux ~His sole | concern was with the conditions af- | fecting his work. The two windows had their green plush curtains always looped | back. While directing the orderlies, to whom he even lent a hand, in the work of removal he had his large working table so placed &s to be flooded with |light. He wanted to sce clearly to write. Directly underncath one of those windows he arranged his atlas 1 maps on a little table. He wis be able to trace the number of a posi- tion or the name of a village with ease and speed. ‘The room Wwas enormo and encumbered with furniture bookcase on which a baromete: a few chairs and armchairs which the zeal of the orderlies every morning ar- ranged along the edge of the carpet and in a corner there was a sofa. Only His Instruments of Work. For ornament not a_single pain not a single trophy. On tb of the last removal he had t |to his room his flag of command, | which the bow was made up of | colors of the allles. On the walls may of Europe and Germany. fixed by dra |ing pins. In front of the w table an armchair with a swivel seat, and | close at hand was a telephone. | The radius of this little world was | but the length of an arm. This nar- | row universe was enough for the mar- shal, 5o long as it contained the instru- ments of work which he needed and was accustomed to use; a plain glass in-pot filled to the brim, and penhold- ers of ordinary wood (he always used the same one fitted with a gold nib, on which he cut a notch by which to recognize it), pencils, erasers, a packet of tobacco in its gre: little ! If you're looking for living roo furniture—if you have any id f buying it in th £i —BY ALL MEANS COM;J ‘7N° AN“{;’I'SEE"IWI;A";'"W;”.KE OFFERING TO THOSE WHO BUY HERE, AND NOW! ! ! Any Purchase Held for Future Delivery old suite ‘39 ‘44 | for ‘58 | Out or 79 rega of in Th 30 CASH Allowed Old, Worn- Pieces condition When You Buy urrounded by several pipes. which he craped out with a prod of brass—a | present from Lloyd George during the course of the war. In this room, at first sight so commonplace, but with verything cerving a definite purpose, the marshal pleased to pass his day “If you wish to see me, come to my office; you will find me there. I am there all the time.” Though he disliked wasting his time. the marshal made a point of receiving ——in the absence of special reasons for making an exception—all those who | requested an interview. It was not di- version that he expected from these visitors, He sought to derive from their conversation some advantage in the form of fresh information or knowl- edge, for he was always impelled by the desire to know. He found especial pleasure in the society of those of whom he could say: “He knows his business.” | It was his last command. All his stafl was near him; his lines of com- munication established—by special tel phone system—with the cabinet as well as with the ministry of war and for- eign afTairs, That was the room from which, in | the form of cipher telegrams, orders |radiated to his subordinates, who aved their part on the Rhine, in the | blebiscite areas, and in the capitals of "the late enemy countries, where the , commissions of control were stationed. Master of His Work. He was to an astonishing degree mas- ter of his thought. Nothing disturbed him, neither visits nor telephone calls. When caught with pen in hand, he merely finished the word he was writ- ing, listened to the intruder, replied . . . and went on with his sentence. “It is certainly in the privacy of his office, “that the marshal most completely re- veals himself. That is explained by the very method in which he works.” This man of action had a tremendous capacity for thought. From the moment of rising, even while he was dressing, his thoughts were bus Every morn- ing gn ;amr‘ with something new in ea, Prices All overstufted high wing chair chair, " entire su finest’ Jjacquard ion ‘and’ seat in moquette. Your ‘Three-piece fi Bunny chair, reversible cushions, $158. your old suite Suite Odd Finest L Suites, your or op Lawson Chesterfield velour $179. and rdless their Solid Rail-top Suites, 1 Some have frame arms. Hig 53 $30 for your | mous range. Gen. Weygand remarked to me, | construction, Less $30 for your oid suite... $249 3-Pc. Mohair Suite Carved Rail Top 3-pe. Suite, covered all over with fine mo- hair. Seat cushions reversible construction throughout, $169. Less $30 for your old suite..... $229 3-Pc. Living Room Suite quard velour coverings. Loose, spring - filled _ seat. ong Bed choice of c: 01 chair button-back Bunny chair. construction guaranteed, best grade moqu Less $30 for your old suite.. $329 Carved-Rail Suites terials and best workmanship. the habit of beginning the day by talking with me “Here,’ ften sald to me, “Is the idea 1 had while I was shaving.” This consiant reflection, this con- sentration of thought, gave him an enor- His decisions were the results of his knowledge. He made them | quickly—after reflection. doubtless, bu: | reflection not so much prolonged as | vigorous. He smoked a great deal which assisted the work of contempl; tions.. . . . The determination not to lose grin of his opponent, his tenacity and his perseverance, grew to be reflex aetions, | the groundwork of his military strength, |a kind of paternoster As for me, my only merit is to have | allowed him’ to think at his lelsure of the paramount problems, without w ing time over details—"those twopen: halfpenny rigmaroles” to which, ail | same, some one had to find & solution, I took all responsibility on such matte In his next article Commandant Bug | net tells how the supreme commander the allied armies during the World W | organized and directed his work. (Copyright, 1929 th American News- nce.) SANDINO GETS ORDERS. | Mexico Grants Refuge if He Drops Political Activity. MEXICO CITY, April 27 ().—Ths | government has received promises from | Augustino Sandino that when he sc- |cepts asylum in Mexico he will not indulge in political propaganda, attempt to recruit armed forces for use in | Nicaragua or otherwise use Mexico as {a base for continuing his political and | military activities in Nicaragua. The granting of asylum on | terms was regarded |circles as a friendly these well informed act of Mexico toward the United States and similar in respect to the American treatme of Mexican political refugees within borders. Only 10 per cent of the people i ‘That was why he formed Haiti can read or writ ST 28 IR ¥ Aoy of o o D L EE paer vopniy Ma Ted. Thabiwsshwiohhe) Ot Sdicesredonwdie S L A PEERLESS FURNITURE CO. |00 o LOSSES! and great big ones because we bought too many iving Room Suites . THE GREATER THE SACRIFICE—the more 'attractive the price—and it doesn’t take a master mind to figure out that the 12 example items below represent GREAT SACRIFICES!!! We want action—WE DON'T WANT THE SUITES! ! !| We're overstocked—we need the room and the cash—REMEMBER, these are ALL BRAND NEW THIS SEASON’S MERCHANDISE AND WE DON'T WANT TO HAVE TO CARRY THEM OVER so here they go in the most remarkable reduction event that we have ever dared Prices like these when like these when you trade in your old suite |. $198. 3-Pc. Living Room Suite three-pc. Suite with 84-inch bow-front davenport. and _Chesterfield ite covered with velours. Your choice of four different color com- binations. Guaranteed spring cush- 3144, Pinest spring ‘139 inest web bottom Lawson type settee, Chesterfield chair and new button-back three-tone_ jac- *128 Less $30 for $298 Bed-Daveriport Suites Davenport arved rail type davenport, and throne or Finest ette ' coverings, Mahogan: 00% genuine mo- hair coverings with moquette and frieze reverse on seat cushio mahoy exposed de ma- » $192. old suite........ ny ghest gra $675 Finest Living Room Suites ed out, coverings of frieze mohairs ai estry spring-A] is Sale lled and cushions. Al custom made. 3 5: combinations, Our very finest suites. hand-carv- solld mahoeany frame: aquality web construction through- s best finest imported nd antique pure d 399 s $30 for vour old suite. LOW TERMS ARRANGED CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS Monday & Tuesday Only 50 French Stsle Vanits Dress: h grained For $29. er, American ~ walnut- From New York, January21,104 days. Duchess of Atholl, 20,000 gross tons. The strangest con- trasts, the most curious corners of the world. As low as $1500. Itineraries, ship’s plans, sailing schedules now ready. If you have a good travel-agent, ask him . ..also Canadian Pacific District Office, C. E. Phc{zs 905 Fl/tI;mh St. N.W, ‘ashington, D. C, waters.of Lake Huron, the 30,000 islands 9( Georgian Bay, Lake of Bays, Algonquin Park, Timagami and Nipigon Forest Reserves. Fishing, canoeing, swimming—play golf and tennis, build health and strength in the bracing air of this forest cmpire. GEO. L. BRYSON 901 Fifteenth St. N.-W., Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 2333 CANADIAN NATIONAL Dhe Largest Reilway System in America OPERATING RAILWAYS STRANSELPS BOTELS TELIORAPE AND rmm\ 1C2+RADIOSTATIONS $12.75 $1.60 Eud Tables. of ma- - hogany-finished sumwood . ¢ Q¢ uxurious Coxwell sy € £20 and $35 L A6 velowr and tap- Ay extry’ coverings $18.75 $30.50 Large Size Dresser, ble mirror, Made ot gumwood finis| n I3 Wainut. .. $19.25 9.00 [Dining Room 10-Plece te, made of fine cabinet woods alnut veneers. veneer top . and grained mahos: e Veneer oo ' $6.75 [fl.” D;:.’I'I(II 1!Ll’:mllhl'! Stands, ot Nroupt Tron with Hiat hests, of genuine nteed " $9.75 50 Five - Plece bighly enameled h back Windsor copper trim . with and $19. Breal Suites, i in best colors. Hi chairs and drop- $19_75 bevel-edge table. and 8x10 Summer and 20 | 827.829 Tth St. NW Feuto ' illlIlIHIIIIlIIIIIII!IIIw||II||IIIIIIIII|I|I|III|I|IIIIIIIIlI|IlIIIIIIIlIl|ll||IIIIIIIIIIIIl|Il||IIIIIII!IIIIIIIII!IIIIIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWJIIll!IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII||lI||II||IlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIII|||||III|II|IlHIIIlI!IIHI|IIlIlIIIIII!IIIiuIIlIIIIIIIlIIiIIIl! For information consult this offce