Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1929, Page 82

2 2. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 2. 1929—_PART Veterans of Great War The American Legion. MEETINGS THIS WEEK. June 3, U. S. S. Jacob Jones, Belleau Wood and Jane A. De- lano Posts. Visitation 1326 Massachuseits avenue north- west, Thomas Circle Club, 8 p.m. June 4, George Washington Post, 1441 Rhode Island avenue northwest, 8 p.m. June 4, Vincent B. Costello Post, Boardroom, District Building, 8 p.m. June 5, Eight and Forty, Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue northwest, 8 p.m. June 5, Sergt. Jasper Thomas Circle Club, Massachusetts avenue west, 8 p.m. June 6, Jane A. Delano Post, 1337 K street northwest, 8 p.m. June 6, Edward Douglas White Post, Colonial Hotel, 8 p.m. Post, 1326 | | north- Department Comdr. Harlan Wood and the members of his official staff will pay his annual visitation to the mem- | bers of the U. S. 8. Jacob Jones, Belleau Wood and Jane A. Delano Posts at a | ser joint meeting to be held tomorrow | night at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 | Massachusetts avenue, 8 o'clock. | Having won the first Kentucky derby co-operative membership race on May 18, with a large margin, the Department | of the District of Columbia will con- | tinue its eflorts with a view to winnng one or more of the trophies offered an- nually by the national organization. The | next coveted prize is the John R. Quinn trophy and will be awarded to the De- partment in the American Legion whose percentage of increase in membership is greatest on June 15, as compared the past four years' average. The Depar ment of Hawaii which finished second in the Kentucky derby is not expected to send on a delegation to participate in the annual parade to be held this year at Louisville, Ky., with the result that if the Department of the District of Columbia finishes in second place it will move to the front and lead the pa- rade in the absence of Hawaii The winner of this event will also be given an opportunity to select the best hotel accommodations in Louisville dur- ing convention week and occupy seats of advantage in the convention hall. Department Comdr. Wood has issued a bulletin to all post commanders urg- ing a special effort to win this trophy by contacting members of their re- | spective posts with a view to increasing the membership of the department. In the Kentucky derby race every post in | the Department of the District of Co- Jumbia had 100 per cent or more paid up as compared with last year's paid-up | membership, it being the first time in the history of the local department that such a record had been established. The standing of the 10 departments in the Quinn trophy event, according to the latest report received by Comdr. ‘Wood, was as follow Hawaii . D. of C . Mississippi . Kentucky Indiana Alabama .. California Louisiana . .203.33 per cent. 153,32 per cent +.139.42 per cent ...136.21 per cent 1135.12 per cent ..134.09 per cent ©.124.09 per cent 1121.09 per cent | the members over the same date last year, | | gan finished third with 105.28. | meeting for next Wednesday evening at | the Hamilton Hotel, when a nwmber | of new members will be initiated into | the unit. Department Comdr. Harlan | Wood will be present and entertainment | of a highly specialized nature will fol- | low the business meeting. | " The Kenneth H. Nash Post held me- | morial services May 26 at the graves of Kenneth Nash at Glenwood Cemetery and of former Nash Post membe! Cecil Bacon. Marion R. Wood and W. M. Williams, at Arlington Cemetery. | Comdr. Rexford Madden officiated, with | Col. Thomas J. Dickson, chaplain of | Nash Post and of the department. Each | grave was decorated with a wreath, a flag and a poppy. Paul V. McNutt, national commander of the American Legion, recently re- | ceived a check for $25,000 from Mr: | Boyce Ficklen, jr., national president the American Legion Auxiliary, which represented 250,000 dimes collected from auxiliary members throughout the | country to aid in the leglon’s work for | the rehabilitation of disabled World | War veterans. Commander McNutt explained the money would be used to enlarge the ice which the legion is giving the disabled men in aiding them to estab- lish their rights to benefits under the Federal veterans' la The largest membership increase ever recorded by the American Legion Auxil- fary was shown on the books at na- tional headquarters of the organization following the close of its two big national membership competitions of ar. The increase totaled 55,241 a gain of more than 20 per cent. The phenomenal growth of the auxil- the District first place and auxiliary co-operative Derby” membership race. The auxil- jary gain in the District of Columbia amounted to 544.93 per cent, putting the District far out in front of Hawaii, which finished second in this race, and Kentucky, which finished third. In the “Auxiliary Sweepstakes,” in which the auxiliary departments com- peted alone, Alabama captured first place with 110.62 per cent of its 1929 quota enrolled. Wyoming was second across the wire with 106.63, and Michi- Fol- lowing the three leaders closely came North Dakota with 104.12, Panama with 103.09, California with 102.36, Indiana with 101.54, South Carolina with 101.09, Delaware with 100 and Vermont with 98.83. To win the first prize, Alabama came up from twenty-fifth to first place in the last week of the competition. At the close of the competitions the auxiliary needed only 12,000 more mem- bers to pass its highest previous mem- bership record and auxiliary leaders were confident that the record would soon be exceeded. A special meeting of ‘the members of the U. 8. S. Jacob Jones, Jane A De- lano and Belleau Woods Posts will be held for the purpose of the visitation of the department of the District of Columbia officers, at 1326 Massachusetts avenue tomorrow. at 8 pm. A large delegation of members and their guests is expected to attend. Refreshments and entertainment features will follow the meeting. in the legion the direction of Helen Opitz, followed a schedule worked out by Comrade Opitz and decorated the graves of our | deceased comrades in Rock ~ Creek, | Prospect Hill, Glenwood, Arlington, Mount Olivet, Cedar Hill and Fairfax Cemeteries. Comdr. Lucille Allan, Char- lotte Berry, Rose O'Hara and Alberta Lacy were among those who decorated the graves with flags and popplies. | ""The Braille work, under the auspices of the American Red Cross, is carried on under the direction of Ethel J. Rule, and all members who can are requested to assist her in preparing special books for the use of the blind. Tuesday eve- ning will be the next evening devoted to this work, at the District Chapter headquarters, 821 Sixteenth street. The executive committee will meet June 7 at the home of Mrs. L. B. Mac- Irea at Riverdale, Md. | Pittsburgh, John Graham, a member of the Australian Legion, residing as Sydney Australia, was a visitor at local head. quarters of the Department of District of Columbia, the American Le- gion, in the Transportation Building |~ Mr. Graham arrived in this city last | Thursday morning in time to attend the | Memorial services at Arlington National Cemetery and hear President Herbert Hoover make_ his address in the am- | | phitheater. He was much impressed | with the services, as he made an ex- tra effort to reach here from Pittsburgh in order to hear the President. Last | week he attended _services at _the | Memorial Tower in Kansas City, which l\v.'lu dedicated in 1921. | For well over two and a half years | he served in the 9th Australian Field Engineers during the World War on the western front and had a number of interesting experiences. He expects to spend about a week in the National Capital and will then go to Montreal, | Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago, Win- nipeg, sailing later for Vancouvtr, B. | C.. for home. Since his arrival in | America he has become much impressed | th our economic and efficient con- | | Junior~ Vice Department Comdr. 17th Pa.; Company K with United States Infantry, War Spain, served in the Philippines. Comdr. Hollingsworth, in_compliance with resolution adopted at a special meeting May by the post delegates, appointed a committee to make selec- tions of candidates from the post to be nominated for the office of depart- ment senior vice commander, the s lections of names to be submitted at the post's next regular meeting, June 10, for the post’s indorsement. The committee consists of Past Comdr. Ruben C. Muschlitz, Post_ Advocate James F. Bird and Claudis Burton. Jacob _Orkun, member of National Capital Post, who for the past several years has been champlon for maimed soldiers to obtain equitable pension legislation, announced that bills known as Senate bill No. 1293 and House bill No. 3239, for increasing pensions to maimed soldie: have been introduced Sen- liott of Indiana. National Capital Post unanimously indorsed both bills and resolutions of same will be submitted for indorsement at the V. F. W. Depar ment_Encampment and forwarded to the National Encampment for action at St. Paul, Minn., next August. Department Comdr. Capt. Frank Lockhead visited the post, accompanied by members of the department staff In his remarks Comdr. Lockhead ex- pressed his gratitude to the officers and members of the post for the spirit of co-operation received, and particularly stressed his_appreciation for the de- partment adjutant. William 1. Jenkins, member of this post. Post Comdr. Hol- lingsworth responded. Others who spoke were: Senior Vice Department Comdr. Maj. Thomas E. Grudd, Chief of Staff Frank R. Heise, Department Adjt. William I. Jenkins. Council Members Daniel J. Leahy and Thomas R. J. Cavanaugh, Past De-| partment Comdrs. George J. Neuner and Joseph H. Beattie, Senior Vice Comadr. Military Order of the Cooties Fawcett, | Al CUREFOR ANEMIA 5 BELIEVED FOUND Munich Chemist Makes Syn- thetic Red Blood After 17 Years. | By the Assoctated Press | MUNICH, June 1. duction synthetically for the first time |Ted color in blood. has stirred medical | circles in Germany with hope for fu- | ture accomplishment. | . Haemin carries iron to the tissue: 1t also carries the indispensable oxygen, | fithout which higher organisms cannot | live, of all elements in animal vitality. | Still Theoretical. | The synthesis was achieved after 17 years of endeavor by Dr. Hans Fischer, | professor of chemistry at the Munich Polytechnic. While for the moment the | | discovery is considered of purely theor- | etical value, Prof. Fischer and many | other German scientists see in the syn- | | | 8 Dwellings on Albemarle St. N.W. thetic production a valuable means of | enlightenment on the chemical com- position of haemin. Many believe that Fischer's synthesis may pave the way to determining a remedy or cure for anemia and for carbon monoxide poisoning. Anemia is | caused by a diminution of haemin in the red blood corpuscles. The gas poisoning is caused carbonic acid — 1t is one of the most important | | gas entering the blood. There, because | chemical groups known as porphyrins. it has a greater affinity for haemin| Fischer and his assistant found vari- than has oxygen, it dispiaces and pre- | ous synthetic methods for making such vents the normal process of oxygen use. | of the porphyrins as are most closely allied to haemin. Then they produced Has Great Purity. | a_deutero-porphyrin to which acetvl For " some time a non-synthetic | was added. Acetyl is a chemical of th> haemin has been made in factorles | alcohol group. After tht acetyl step | from ox blood, but the value of the |the desired haemin ultimately was co- | chemically made product is its greater | rived. purity. Knowledge of exactly all the | substances composing the synthetic ,article is highly suited for the precise vmeasur;memshrequlred in the delicate | RECIFE. Pernambuco, Brazil (P) s W) ses are s ""I'f‘ “hfs"“’s-“’m‘(‘.::’,":“ “sym;gs,;{“fim_ Many tons of alligator pears may soon | Fischer first split a molecule of haemo- | be going to the United States from this gioin into a colorless albumen, called | state. There is a movement on foot to globin, and an_iron-carrying haemin. | m fhe giobin continues to be & compara- | IMCrease the acreage, improve packing tively unknown substance, but the | for export and cultivate only the best haemin can be resolved into various | bearing stock. Pear Acreage Increase Planned. ‘The recent pro-| | ator Robinson and Representative El-|of haemin, the principal constituent of | Mines Sink 49 Vessels. LONDON ) —Dougl Italy Studies Hospitals, ARSAW . estab] advice. (#).—Polish health Mussolini Plans for wealthy auto discus By Order of the New Ycrk Indemnily Company I will sell at Next Thursday 1121 Vermont Avenue N.W. | Known as 3705-7-9-11-13-15-17-19 Albemarle St., West ( | To be sold separately | 8 new semi-detached residences, 4 of brick and 4 of stucco. and bath; concrete basement; porches, frent and rear; hot-wat PUBLIC AUCTION June 6th =2 oo Chevy Chase, D. C. Each contains 6 rooms er heat; electric Ii iary In the District of Columbia gave | ditions and has_noticed with interest | Victor C. Guillermain, Comdr. Columbia all modern improvements; composition shingle roof. Plot 28'x72.68". “Kentucky | | Soldiers’ Members of Jacob Jones Post, under 45 Living Room Suites 37 Bedroom . Suites 30 Dining Room Suites to select from New Jer.ey .....117.90 per cent Wyoming ... ..117.69 per cent In the Kentucky derby American ZLegion posts and American Legion units figured in the total averages, but in the Quinn event only American Legion posts will compete for the trophy. The standing of the posts in the de- partment from a percentage standpoint of their quota for the present year is as follows: Victory, 127; Bureau of En- graving and Printing, 100; James E. ‘Walker, 92; Vincent B. Costello, 91; Henry Spengler, 71; Kenneth H. Nash, 69; James Reese Europe, 68; Lincoln, 62; Stuart Walcott, 62; U. S. S. Jacob Jones, 60; George E. Killeen, 60: Augustus P, Gardner, 58; National Press Club, 58; Quentin Roosevelt, 57; Tank Corps, 56; Sergt. Jasper, 55; Jane A. Delano, 55; Belleau Wood, 52; George Washington, 47; Cooley-McCullough, 43; Edward Douglas White, 41; La- fayette, 38, and John M. Beauchesne, 26. The standing of the auxiliary units | are as follows: James Reese Europe, 205; Vincent B. Costello, 170; Kennecth H. Nash, 144; George E. Killeen, 121; James E. Walker, 118; Henry C. Speng- ler, 106; Sergt. Jasper, 106;: Robley D. Evans, 62; McGroarty-O'Connell, 42; ‘Tank Corps, 33. The department of the District of Columbia participated in the various activities in the local and national cemeteries on Memorial day. At Arling- ton National Cemeter Department Comdr. Wood delivered “Lincoln's Get- tysburg Address” in the Amphitheater | at which President Herbert Hoover, de- livered the principal address of the day. | Prior to the services in the Amphi- theater the Legionnaires held services | in the World War section of the same | cemetery, presided over by Department Comdr. Wood. In the morning the | Legionnaires were headed in the parade by the Victory Post Drum Corps and on arrival at Arlington marched from the | Fort Myer entrance to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where Comdr. Wood | placed a wreath in the name of the American Legion, with brief services. | | Rules governing all official contests at | national conventions of the American Legion were approved by the Legion's national executive meeting at its recent meeting. The code as recommended by | the national trophies and awards com- | mittee and approved by the executive committee, provides for six contests at | future national conventions. These contests are band, post drum, fife and bugle corps, post drill team, auxiliary drill team, rifie and pistol contests. For the better supervision and direc- tion of all such contests there was| created a committee to be known as the | national convention contests supervisory | committee, to be composed of three members, appointed by the national commander. The committeemen will serve for three years, one retiring each year. Of the three to be appointed this Jear one will serve for one year, another Tor two years and the third for three( vears. The national adjutant and the ! chairman of the national trophies and | awards committee will be ex-officio | members of the contests committee. The judges for the various contests wil be selected by the supervisory com- mittee, the only stipulation being that in the case of the post drill team con- test the judges must be three commis- | sioned officers of the United States | Army. Entries are to be in the hands | of the national adjutant not later than 30 days prior to the convention. The| entries must be certified by department officials on prescribed forms. The con- | sent of three-fifths of the representa- { tives of other competing organizations is required for teams to enter on the | day of the contest, except in the rifle | and pistol contests, in which a majority | vote is necessary. All contests at the Louisville conven- | tion this year will be held on October | 2, which is the day following the day; of the parade. Prize money has already | been posted by the Louisville Conven- tion Corporation with national head- quarters. The contests will be held at the following named places: Band,; Belknap Campus, 1:30 p.m.; fife, bugle | and drum corps, Male High School foot ball field, 9 am.; post drill team con-! tests, St. Xavier's foot ball field, 1:301 pm.; auxiliary drill team contests, St., Xavier's foot ball field, 1:30 p.m.; rifle contests, Camp Knox, Ky., 8 am., and pistol contests, Camp Knox, 8 a.m. ! Prize money will be distributed as follows: Band—First, $1,000; second $500; third, $250. Fife, drum and bugle ' contests—Same as foregoing. Post drill team contests—To be determined by the convention city this vear, but after 1929 first prize will be $300, second $200 and third $100. ‘Auxiliary drill team con- test—To be determined by the conven- | tion city. The prizes in the pistol and, rifie matches will be for trophies and | individual medals. i The Kenneth H. Nash Unit, American the reverence of Americans for their | flag and country at the various func-| tions he has attended. Our affairs| have been very businesslike. he told | Department Adjt. Howard S. Fisk a| few days ago, “and particularly have I| found the American Legion well or-| ganized and officered by competent men." He was much pleased with President Hoover at Arlington and the interest he has shown in the Legion. Mr. Graham was one of the foundation members of the Returned Sailors and (Waverly) Club at Bondi, Sydney, Australia. Veterans of Foreign Wars. | National Capital Post, 127, Veterans | of Foreign Wars, held its regular meet- | ing Monday evening at Pythian Tem- | ple, 1012 Ninth_ street, with Comadr. | Oscar W. Hollingsworth presiding. Senior Vice Comdr. Jacob De Hart re- ported sick and Past Comdr. Daniel J. Leahy occupied the station. The following candidates were ob- lgated to membership: J. W. Morgan, 312th Machine_Gun Battalion, World | ‘War, served in France; Robert D. Trus- ' sell,' United States Navy, World War, served in France and Germany; Arthur L. Phillips, 17th Ordnance Corps. World War, served In France; Harold B. Lan- don, 115th Fleld Signal Battalion, World War, served in France. Admit- ted by transfers—John H. Dowden, for- merly member of Champaign Post, No. | 195, Baltimore, Md., World War, served with Company H, 60th Infantry, in Prance; St. Clair Terle, formerly mem- | ber of William McKinley Post, No. 4.' in by the entire membership of the| auxiliary. The chairman, Senior Vice President Bessie Quinlan, was assisted | the piesident, Rose L. McAlear; | : | Laura Weaver, Margaret Lidstone, Mary | Joyce, Helena Davis, Gertrude Clark and Louise Hoffman in placing flowers | on a large number of graves of departed veterans A wreath was placed on the tomb of the unknown Civil War veterans, fol-. lowed by the placing of a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of the | World War by Gold Star Mother Cath- erine Barrack. Memorial services also were held at the grave of Dorothy Whitehouse and a wreath placed Post John L. Hart, Comdr. Equality- Walter Reed Post' D. E. Campbell Comdr. Strawn-Turner Post_George H. Foerster and Chaplain C. P. En strom, Seat Pleasant, Md.; Frank Thomas_and_O. W. Dwyer, Equalit Walter Reed Post: Harry J. Hooley and R. H. Topash, Front Line Post, and | Charles R. White, Lawton Post, No. 27, Manila, P. I The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to National Capital Post, No 127, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was held Tuesday evening at Pythian Temple Mrs. Lola Heise, hospital chairman for the District of Columbia, was a'thercon. guest and spoke of the encouraging| At the services the Amphitheater progress being made in the work for | the following members of the auxiliary the hospital at the national home at | served as ushers: Helna Davis, Paula Eaton Rapids, Mich. Two filled banks | Jacobson, Nettie Wolfe and Antoinette were turned in fo the chairman, making | Lochwitzky. a total of $25 contributed to date to the | The large sale of “Bu fes” Dol find by, the' Tadiss AUXUTY |the thresday Carapaloy st Coat ey to National Capital Post. | gratifying, and:the Laties’ Awsiiatieniof Several members, led by President|the Veterans of Foreign Wars in the Rose L. McAlear and Chairman Laura | District of Columbia are looking for- Weaver, made a visit May 19 to St.|ward to the building of a cottage at Elizabeth’s Hospital and distributed some time in the future at the National cigarettes, homemade cookies and | Home for Widows and Orphans of Vet- oranges to five wards of the SPB Build- | erans of Forelgn Wars at Eaton Rapids, ings | Mich., to which home part of the pro= A number of the members went, May | cceds of the sale of popplies are given. 22, to Mount Alto Hospital. Ice cream| The auxiliary joined the National| and cake were served in the Red Cross | Capital Post in its annual excursion and Building by Chairman Catherine Bar- | picnic at Marshall Hall yesterday. | rack, assisted by Comrades Weaver and | The next regular meeting of the| Lidstone. auxiliary will be held June 11 at Pythian | 8 Dwellings on Garrison St. N.W. Between 44th and 45th Ste., West Chevy Chase, D. C. To be sold separately 8 new semi-detached brick residences. Each contains 6 rooms and bath; concrete base- ment; [vqrches.( front and rear; hot-water heat; electric light; all modern improvements; composition shingle roof. Plot 27'x157', 1121 Vermont Ave. N.W. A modern 2-story and basement fireproof brick office building. Front elevation concrete. Hot-water heat; oil burner; Minneapolis heat regulator; electric lights; ample light and ventilation; slag roof. Plot 27'x50"; 3,288 sq. ft. of floor space. Inspect these properties today. Attend the Auction Sale and BUY Write for Booklet Containing Full Details Easy Terms Local Office 1121 Vermont Ave. N.W. *Washington, D. C. LExecutive Office 67 Liberty St. New York, N. Y. The Memorial day services at Arling- | Temple, at which time Flag day will be | | ton National Cemetery were participated | observed. PEERLESS FURNITURE COMPANY—827-829 Seventh St. N.W tomorrow we place on special sale 112 Suites of FURNITURE for Quick Clearance—at Drastic Reductions / Our stocks are too heavy!!! 112, is the exact number of suites we must move and mov ick i der that thi iti be remedied—OUR DESIRE TO GET ACTION EXPLAINS WHY WE ARE MAKIN"C';OSZIZ';;CD;;IAGS'T;E RaEDl}E';'ll)g‘f‘V?c—kl:: ":;::l":g you to ACT NOW if you are going to need a suite in the near future, as this offer will not come again in a long time. Cash Allowed! for Yo . Old even if it’s ready for the JUNK MAN-—it’s worth $30 when you Here are Some $298.00 3-Pc. All-Over Mohair PILLOW-ARM Made with loose pillow arms and covered with finest genuine mohair and imported moquette. Long daven- port. "elub ‘chair ‘and 'throne chair D ides_and Sale price, Less §30 for your old suite. DAVENPORT With guaranteed coil or sagless springs. finest jacquard 3-tone velour coverings, _loose. spring-filled . Sale price, carved " rail top. $179. Less $30 for your old suite. Suite!! Our finest bedroom suites, of “best woods combined with selected walnut and crotch mal » large 50-inch of rohe or Hollywood or French and latest style bed. o choose from. S Less $30 for your ol buy a new one! ALSO—20 “Close-Out” FURNITURE SPECIALS fo $4.95 Telephone Stand and Mahogany-finish gumwood. $24.59 Heywood-Wakefield Strollers, $13.95 With adjustable back, hcad and foot rest. new colors. $29.75 Decorated Breakfast Enameled, in newest color combinations. 54.95 Bar Harbor Willow Chair. . . ...$1.98 Natural finish. $9.75 Bridge and Floor Lamps. . . . . .$4.95 parchment With shades. $15.00 Simmons’ All-Metal Continuous post; walnut finis| newest style $18.75 Lane Red Cedar Chests. . . ...$8.95 Ideal for wedding gift. $39.00 French-style Vanity Burl walnut veneer and $9.75 Ivory-enamel Bassinette ] ’ Complete_with pad. ] leg table and Boniod 4 late glass mirror. 129.00 Dinette Suite. . .. . With mahogany-veneered buffet, extension gate- t of four Windsor cha r Monday & Tuesday Only! Stool. ...$1.95 | $9.75 Grass Rugs 9x12 and 8x10, attractive cool new patterns for Summer. $49.00 Kitchen Cabinets With sliding porcelain top, white interior, and all up-to-date features. $39 Walnut and Cane Panel Day-Bed . $19.85 With extra heavy roll-edge mattre: $49.50 Large 3-Door Refrigerator One-piece porcelain interior. Best insul $1/609Makogany-Finish End\Tables: -/ /78¢ Of gumwood. $22 20-Year Guaranteed Bed Spring. $12.75 29, resilient cails with helical spring tied tops; $16.50 Heavy Roll-edge Mattress. . . .$8.95 Excellent quality ticking. All sizes. $14.50 48-inch Davenport Tables. ..$6.75 All gumwood, mahogany finish. $15.00 Top-Icer Refrigerator. . ....$8.95 $3.98 Best insulation. Apartment siz % $59.00 High-Back Chair..........$19.95 Covered all over with genuine mohair, reversible tapestry seat cushion. Al Suites. . $18.95 and pigskin Beds. .. .$6.95 h; in all sizes. Dresser. $12.95 to match. o L ey 149 $249 3-Piece Long Bed $398 Very Finest BEDROOM SUITES Examples of the Reduced Prices" 189 3-Piece $ OVERSTUFFED SUITE Exceptionally fine suite. Covered in . best woven three-tone velours, all loose reversible cushions and guaranteed $99 spring _construction. Your choice of $219 10-Piece DINING ROOM SUITE (o Walae yeneer tops: $ 1 1 2 $249 Carved Rail, 3-Piece All Mohair LIVING ROOM SUITE SUITE $129. Less $30 for your old suite. SUITE priey d suite. uing ohairi contrasting color moquette reverse on seat cush- ns spring construction guar- jnteed throughont. 'Sale price. $165. Less $30 for your old suite. $400 3-Pc. Bed DAVENPORT SUITES 239 your of taupe. mulberry or bur- kreen. Some with bow- finest construction and $289 Beautiful 4-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE large t or man’s robe and full-size All pieces in genuine walnut buri and imported veneers. Made of choice gumwood stock and fully ‘ans_ene would 5219, less 530 ches bed. guaranteed. A suity be proud te ewn. for your old suite. Sale ss $30 for your old [EE———— 7 5 Young Folks Getting Married We can arrange a plan to take care of pay- ing that will be in per- fect harmony with your “budget.” LOW TERMS arranged | Weekly or Monthly | |