Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1929, Page 23

- ROOSEVELT FAGES " NUANY PROBLEMS Governor of Porto Rico Is One of Toughest Jobs Ever As- signed a Public Servant. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who is due fh Washington this week to begin an intensive study of the problems con- fronting him as Governor of Porto Rico, faces one of the toughest jobs ever as- signed to a public servant of Uncle Sam. He plans to take up his duties at San Juan some time during the Autumn. Meantime he will spend most of the intervening weeks at the Bureau of Insular Affairs in the War Depart-. ment, which administers Porto Rico. Among other sources of information to which Col. Roosevelt will have access in Washington is a careful survey of conditions on the island, which was re- cently made by an important research . organization. Porto Rico’s overshadowing problem is food and how to get enough of it to supply its rapidly multiplying pop- ulation. It will surprise most Amer- icans to know that the island sends nearly everything it produces to New York and buys its food on Manhattan Island at New York prices. Its popula- tion of something over 1500,000 in- habits an area of about the size of Long Island. The density of population (more than 400 to the square mile) ranks with the most thickly inhabited sec- tions of the United States, with nothing to approximate the means of sustenance to be found in this country. Hungry Mouths Increase. Not only is the Porto Rican birth rate about double that of the continental United States, but -the number of hungry mouths is steadily increasing faster than the available food. Popula- tion conditions have brought yet an- other woe in their wake. Competition for work is such as to force down wages to 50, 60 or 70 cents a day, and there a2 not enough work days to provide sufficient earnings for the support of a family. top of all these tribulations, which have been more or less chronic since the United States conquered'the island in 1898, there is the havec wrought by the hurricane of Septem- ber 13, 1928. This destroyed over $70,000,000 worth of property and ren- dered hundreds of thousands of Porto Ricans homeless. The island is still l!-?e,:(]im‘ from that blow. The American Cross rushed in, fed the people and | provided lumber for thousands of little one-room shacks. Congress authorized an appropriation of $8,000,000, of which $2,000,000 is to be spent on roads—a sort of famine relief through public works. The remaining $6,000,000 was to be loaned to small farmers. Few Helped by Loans. Although a full year has passed, the conditions drawn up in Washington for these rehabilitation loans were found so strict that a relatively small number of persons are said actually to have been helped. Only an insignificant por- tion of the $6,000,000 allocation has therefore been put in the hands of the people who were to be its beneficiaries. As a sample of the regulations for bor- rowers, this writer is informed, it was provided that hurricane sufferers could not get money to repay costs already in- curred in the restoring of farms. The only man who could obtain a loan was one who had practically done nothing in the direction of helping himself. In other words, relief funds were made available exclusively to farmers who had not encumbered their land by pre- vious borrowings—a condition under the circumstances that is described as a practical impossibility, ° How far young “T. R.” is going to be able to go to remedy all these condi- tions, nobody at this writing can ven- ture to_predict. Under the system by which Porto Rico is administered, the governor's job is one of great responsi- bility, but little real authority. Though a civilian officer, he reports to the Sec- retary of War at Washington through the Bureau of Insular Affairs. On one side of him are Army officers; on the other, the Porto Rican politicians. Be- tween them the governor must walk a narrow_path and constantly watch his step. Porto Rico, like all other Latin American regions, is a seething cal- dron” of party palitics. The island is full of orators. Politics is the national amusement. A recent student of con- ditions there declares that its legisla- tive and municipal assemblies can dis- cuss any question under the sun longer than any similar bodies anywhere under | the Stars and Stripes. Seek ‘Independence. One Portd Rican political party clam- ors for independence from the United States. Another wants statehood, but “Hair that fairly sparkles ‘with new life and lustre!” NO one can deny the importance of ing the hair arranged in the style best suited to the individual type. Much of the effect is lost, however, unless the hair is kept | angled Porto Rican situation is the| THE SUNDAY BSTAR, WASHINGTON, B L e e ————— e When Theodore Roosevelt goes to Porto Rico mext month to take over the governorship of the island his father fought to liberate 31 years ago, he and his family will live in d in the group with his wife and son. is shown at the left, In the background the castle of the famous fortress, EI Morro. Mr. Roosevelt is their future home. with limitations. The dominant party used the visit of Col. Lindbergh to make the demand upon President Coolidge and Congress to “give us liberty or give us death.” Mr. Coolidge is credited with having replied that if the island had the kind of liberty it demanded, it would probably mean death. A pretty general bi-partisan po- litical demand is for a native-born Porto Rican governor. | Complicating the whole politico-eco- nomic situation is the fact that island-is deeply in debt. Under author- ity of Congress, Porto Rico has sold insular and municipal bonds through the War Department and rapidly spent the proceeds in public improvements. Some were greatly needed and eco- nomically built; others were not. All of them require expensive upkeep. The great body of citizens is too poor to pay direct taxes. They own no land. The sole posessions of more than one-half of the people consist of the barest house- hold necessities. Some observers have felt that matters have gone from bad to worse in Porto Rico because of local politics. There are those who believe that the new governor will apply “the Roosevelt touch” and change many things radi- cally, perhaps through selection of his own advisors and by revealing a rugged independence of personal politics. There is particular curiosity to learn whether wp, R.” will follow the traditions of his fllustrious father and ask awkward | questions about finances. Unless he does so, the prophecy can be heard that things in Porto Rico will rapidly drift toward the brink of a financial Niagara. The governor has the right to appoint ihe heads of the departments of finance, interior, agriculture, labor and health. The President names the attorney gen- eral and commissioner of education. All appointments require confirmation of the Porto Rican Senate. Still another factor in the many- circumstance that the real owners of the island are American capitalists. They have bdught up the most produc- tive lands and are holding them as sugar plantations, which are at times enormously profitable because of favor- able tariff conditions in the United | tes. B (Copyright. 1929.) BUILDING PERMITS. Applications for $10,000 Construc- tion Granted in Prince Georges. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘UPPER MARLBORO, Md., September 21.—Five building permits for structures estimated to cost $10,000 were issued by the Prince George's County Commis- sioners for the week ending September 14. Among those granted permits were: George M. Thomas, dwelling, $2300; Dr. H. T. Willis, dwelling. $1,750, at Melrose Park: Albert Ire- Jand, bungalow, $1,000, Upper Ma boro; Horace E. Snowden, dwelling, soft, abundant, lustrous. A million busy women and girls know the casiest way to keep the hair in perfect condition is with Danderine. application will show you how mar- velously it removes excess oil from the $3,000, Edmunston: Everett & Everett, addition to dwelling, $1,800, Bowie, Md hav- The consistent The first they stay in. hair; cleanses it; makes it sparkle with new life and lustre. It's s0 simple to use Danderine. . All you do is put a little on your < Dozen More May Die From, femininity! See how the BEAUTY BOB brings out the personality of lovely Valerie Raemier, now 4 pearing in Ziegfeld's ““Whoopee."” brush each time you arrange your hairl solve the worst crust of dandruff; soothe; heal the scalp; stimulate the growth of long, silky abundant hair. Danderine isn’t sticky or oily; doesn't show. It makes the hair easy to manage; holds it in place for hours. ‘“‘Set’’ your waves with it and see how much longer anderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier VTING OF NGHT CUB FRE N0W 2 Injuries Sustained in Sud- den Detroit Blaze. By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, September 21.—The fire which early Friday morning burst sud- denly in on more than 150 pleasure seekers in the Study Club, a high light of Detroit’s night life, claimeq its twentieth victim today. The deaths of possibly a dozen others are feared. ‘The ‘last two additions to the death list came today. They were Rolland Lowe, 39, Detroit, and Mrs. Helen Snyder, Montreal, Quebec. From hos- pitals’ where the 46 injured were taken Friday morning it was reported that 8 had been discharged while 12| were considered to have doubtful | chances of recovery. Identifications Complete. Identification of all the victims also | was completed today. An unidentified woman was found to be Miss Mabel Ireland of Saginaw and the previously unidentified man was identified as Alan Klein, 31, of Cleveland. ‘The city’s effort to fix the blame for the tragedy proceeded with Martin Cohn, proprietor of the Study Club, a prisoner at police headquarters. His bond had been set at $25,000 following his. appearance on & writ. of. habeas corpus, but Judge De Witt H. Merriam refused to accept the property Cohn offered as bond. B Members of the Police Department, the coroner’s office, the prosecuting at- torney’s office, the Department of Build- ings and Safety Engineering and the Department of Recreation continued their ~ investigations today. Photo- graphs were taken of the stairways and doors about which the panic stricken crowd hurled itself in an effort to| escape th- flames. ‘The investigations established that there was another stairway down which persons might have escaped, but can McCrea, assistant prosecutor, said even more lives would have been lost had the crowd chosen this exit. CAMPAIGN IS DISCUSSED. Special Dispatch to The Star. | ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 21.— Cloyd Byers, Arlington County at-| torney, was the principal speaker here last night at a meeting of the Inde- pendent Voters'’ League of Alexandria | in the George Mason Hotel, the first J. Her every feature speaks of dainty use of Danderine will dis- TSR T AT ALL DRUG STORES = THIRTY FIVE CENTS mmmmmm mass meeting of the gubernatorial cam- | paign. His subject was “The Con- structive Platform of Dr. William Moseley Brown, Independent Candidate for Governor.” 1t was announced at the meeting that Dr. Brown will speak here October 10 in Armory Hall under the auspices of the Independent Voters' League. e G, PAPER IN HAVANA LAUDS GUGGENHEIM Ambassador-Designate Close to Spanish-Americans, Post Will Say. $y the Associated Press. HAVANA, September 21.—The Ha- vana English language newspaper, Ha- vana Post, tomorrow will publish an editorial expressing gratification over the recent designation of Harry E. Gug- genhelm as United States Ambassador to Cuba. “Several years of business experience in Mexico brought Mr. Guggenheim in close personal touch with Spanish- American people, and he will come to Havana with a first-hand knowledge of thought of Latin Americans, which should be of great ald to him in his diplomatic work,” the Post will say. Lack of Experience Offset. “Mr. Guggenheim's prestige as & member of a wealthy and powerful fam- ily and his own practical experience may be counted upon to counterbalance his lack of diplomatic training. The fact that his name was promptly ap- proved by the Cuban government when suggested as Ambassador to Havana in- sures him an auspicious commencement of labors.” The Ambassador-designate is viewed by the Post as a man possessing all potentialities of becoming a factor in the advancement of aviation in Cuba. Speaking of Cuban views that he will have some bearing on the United States tariff issue, the Post will say: ““The Cuban press has shown a tend- ency to hail Mr. Guggenheim's appoint- ment as a harbinger of better economi- | cal conditions for Cuba, basing that | view on the assumption that he will | use his influence in reversing the drift |of opinion in the American Congress | toward increasing tariffs on sugar. Duties not so Broad. “We cannot concur in that view, as an Ambassador’s diplomatic duties do SEPTEMBER 22, 1929—PART 1. “Old Soak” Mixing Chinese and Irish As It Ends Vacation "By the Associated Press. brought with Philippines, has taken up his official residence at the Secre- tary’s new Washington home, ‘Woodley. ‘The Secretary, in announcing today that his pet had arrived in ‘Washington, said the bird had shown in his speech the results of spending the Summer at Mr. Stimson's Secretary’s _Iris] farmer, Mr. Stimson said it was his impression that the Chinese, which the bird previously spoke fluently, now is mixed with an Irish brogue. not merge into the labors for commer- clal attaches. It is possible that Mr. Guggenheim, begause of his knnwledfe of Spanish - America and the Latin American mind, may be able to cast a more perceptive eye on actual eco- nomic conditions in Cuba than have some of his predecessors; but we can- not but doubt that his office can have a definite effect upon the making of tariff schedules which are wholly within the jurisdiction of tne Congress and fundamentally to be treated by that body alone.” LICENSED TO WED. Nupiial Certificates Issued by Clerk at Upper Marlboro. Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., September 21.—The following marriage licenses have been issued at the clerk’s office since Saturday, September 14: Gross Mastbrook, 25, of Washington, and Ella Connick Cross, 20, of Aquasco, Md.; Marvin A. Roberts, 23, Salisbury, Md., | and India F. Ward, 25, Crisfield, Md.; Carl Dean Tolson, 21, Silver Spring, Md., and Mary Eva Bladen, 16, Chillum, Md., (parents’ consent); Arthur C. Weirich, 29, Hyattsville, Md., and Mar- garet Lloyd, 25, Washington, D. C.: Samuel A. Suft, 22, Suitland Md., and Blanche Ridgway, 18, Suitland, Md.; Charles E. Holmes, 53, Washington, D. | C., and_ Elsle May Parker, 34, Upper | Marlboro, Md.: Ernest D. Cleary, 23, | . C., and Mildred A.| gton, D. C.; Oscar F. Harlow, 19, Mount Rainier, Md., (pa- | rents’ consent), and Gladys E. Sellen, 18, Brentwood, Md.; Lloyd Duvall Smoot, jr., 18, Washington, D. C. (parents’ consent), and Annie Elsie Fawley, 25, Rockville, Md.; Arthur F. Suit, 32, Suitland, Md., and Marle Fowler, 19, Prince Frederick, Md. | | held. * 2 Riverdale Auxiliary Meets. RIVERDALE, Md., September 21.— The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Riverdale Volunteer Fire Department met at the fire house Friday. Following the meet- ing an glr_\gcrmal |dlnner and dance were e auxiliary force will me again October 20. i R _ 1 On the recent anniversary of the birthday of Sir Walter Scott members of Scott Clubs in Edinburgh and Glas- 8ow, Scotland, placed wreaths uj th Scott statues in those cities. v g Established 33 Yea:s SpeciaIsMonday and Tuesday Genuine Toric Glasses Far or Near Coniplete With $9.50 Shell or Metal Frame Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best quality. Kryptok Bifocal pair to see near and far). lenses made. Toric Lenses — (one Sold regularly $15. Special price Monday and Tues., Best $7 .50 KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh St. N.V/. Between F and G Streets There are so many specials that it is hard to tell the complete story—about this startling September Festival - of Furniture ‘nell | Bargains!! | We are forced to use “small” type —but it will pay you to read themall LIVING ROOM SUITES $98.00 THREE-PIECE SUITE, with 72-inch settee, club chair and high-back chair, all with guar- anteed spring seat construction and covered with durable velour. Sale l;‘r)lch $84.75. Less $30.00 for your ia sute $54.75 $129.00 BED-DAVENPORT SUITE, with hardwood mahogany fin- ished frame; opens to single size bed. All three pieces covered with fine jacquard velour on seats and. backs. Guaranteed construction. Sale price, $89.00. Less $30.00 for your 359 00 old suite ....... $139.00 LIVING ROOM SUITE, consisting of 3-cushion settee, Chesterfield chair and throne chair; all pleces have loose re- versible seat cushions and cov- ering of excellent jacquard ve- lours. A splendid suite for the medium size room. Sale price, $107.00. Less $30.00 $77.oo for your old suite. . $159.00 GENUINE MOHAIR 3- PIECE SUITE, with loose spring- filled seat cushions, made with attractive moquette reverse. Your choice of straight or bow front style frame. Fully guar- anteed construction. Sale price, $119.50. Less 530.00° @20 5() for your old suite. 75.00 THREE - PIECE OVER- STUFFED SUITE, covered with fine jacquard and Bedford ve- lour, handsome imported mo- quette reverse on seat cushions and on inside back of high chair. Quality and construction fully %ulra&tg:,:‘ Sale price, $129.00. ess $30.00 for you oid suite +vcrrror. 999.00 $198.00 EXCEPTIONALLY FINE 3-PC. SUITE, covering of very best jacquard velours with re- verse side of seat cushions in tapestry or imported moquette. Expert spring construction throughout, and all outside sides and backs covered in same ma- terial. Sale price, $145.00. Less $30.00 for your slls.oo old suite $225.00 CARVED FRAME 3-PC. SUITE, covered all over with genuine mohair. Seat cushions and inside back of throne chair are covered with finest moquette. 1 A suite of lasting quality. Sale price, $157.00. Less $30.00 for your suite $295.00 BED-DAVENPORT 3-PC. SUITE, with covering of fine rose taupe mohair, satin damask reverse on spring-filled seat cushions. Sagless bed spring in davenport. Sale price, $219.00. Less $30 for your sl 89.00 old suite. . $349.00 SOLID MAHOGANY- CARVED FRAME 3-PIECE LIV- ING ROOM SUITE, finest gen- uine mohair covering all over and handsome imported cover- ing on reverse side of cushions. Hand-sewn welts and finest workmanship make this suite an outstanding value. Sale price, $225.00. Less $30 $195-00 for your old suite $550.00 OUR VERY FINEST SOLID HAND-CARVED MA- HOGANY FRAME SUITE, high- est grade genuine mohair cov- erings and imported frieze re- verse on seat cushions. All fin- est web bottom construction and custom work throughout. Un- mndsunnnll,v guaranteed. Sale e, $325, pri tor your $295.00 .00. Less $30 for your EE - PIECE BED- old suite $239.00 THRI DAVENPORT SUITE, with loose reversible spring-filled seat cush- ions, covered all over with Baker Cut or fine jacquard velour. Construction fully guaranteed. Sagless bed spring inside daven- ;):;t.' Sale pflcle‘. $177.00. Less for ol 5 o oo S $147.00 $259.00 LUXURIOUS 3 - PIECE PILLOW-ARM LIVING ROOM SUITE, with long settee. Ches- terfleld chair and your choice of high back or Coxwell chair, Choice of genuine Burgundy mo- hair or newest imported quard covering. Finest spring construction guaranteed. Sale E;:e’esfi r‘llQ.M. for you cid e $159.00 §319.00 ALL-WOOL BLUE MO- HAIR 3-PIECE SUITE, with imported ratine reverse on spring- filled seat cushions and on in- side back of bunny chair. Very finest soring units used through- out. Fully guaranteed. Sale $209.00. $179.00 $1 price. .00. Less $30 for your old suite........ Take time to read carefully look over just the group you under that special heading, whi the items in this or instance, dd . .. we have classified the types so that you can . For if it is a bed you need, you'll find all beds just below all living room suites are in the first column, top left. AGAIN WE STRESS THAT IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THE SMALL TYPE ! ! ! .MATTRESSES $13.75 SIMMONS AND “SUNSET” MAKE PURE COTTON ROLL- EDGE l?‘ATTBBSAS]i Extra eavy. sizes 57'95 $19,50 “SUNSET” BRAND PLATER FELT MATTRESS, 50 pounds, .with 5-inch boxing. Excellent stripe; woven cover o Al s $10.85 $24.50 PURE LAYER FELT 50- LB. MATTBIZSSA,HCO\'E!‘M with art ticking. 52 v AUg1308 ‘$35.00 FOUR - ROW IMPERIAL STITCHED EDGE MATTRESS, fllledd with Duri‘ l:yer felt. Best e woven tick- e ok e $18.75 $45.00 VERY FINEST LAYER FELT MATTRESS, 4-row impe- rial stitch and 6-inch box. Heavlest grade woven stripe cov- ering. Fully guar- $27.50 anteed. All sizes.. $49.50 INNER COIL SPRING FILLED MATTRESS, finest re- silient spring units and pure layer felt. Best grade covering. All $29.75 BEDROOM SUITES $129.00 IVORY ENAMELED 4-PC. BEDR OOM SUITE, dresser, chest of drawers and bed. Sale price, $98.00. $30 for your old sulte ... $68.00 $175.00 EXPERTLY MADE 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE, of cabinet woods and genuine walnut ve- neers. Dustproof drawer con- struction. Ideal suite for small size bedmtum. Sale price, $149.00. Less $30 for your e oo $119.00 $200.00 HIGH-GRADE 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, made with selected walnut veneers and maple drawér fronts. Large size dresser, deck top chest of drawers, Frénch toilet table and new-style bed. Sale prlc'es,o luen.nn. Less or your old suite .. . 5138-00 $259.00 EXCEPTIONALLY FINE 6-PIECE BEDROOM, SUITE, 48-inch dresser, chifforobe, large or 3-mirror vanity hoice of straight end A quality te Sale price, $199.00. Less 'Bll)d r ae ..o $169.00 WALNUT $325.00 FINE AND IMPORTED \MOIRE VENEER 6-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, all extra large pleces. Full size dresser, your choice of chifforobe or chest, large vanity dresser and bow end or new square re- turn_bed, upholstered chair and ib:nfl;bo f e ice, $225.00. 58 or your cid suite ... $195.00 $495.00. OUR ~VERY FINEST BEDROOM SUITE, _ 50-inch dresser, canopy top chest of drawers, vanity turn bed. genuine walnut and maple ve- neers, Sale - price, $328.00. Less $30 for your $298.00 old suite ....... BEDS $12.50 SIMMONS ALL-METAL 2-INCH ggg:lfl%‘l)l.'s POST . sizes, in wal: $29.75 SIMMONS GRACELINE BEDS, round and square tubing with solid decorated cr cane panel. Finished in walnut, ivory and $16 75 jade green. All sizes... $30.00 FINE COLONIAL FOUR-POS- TER BEDS, of best woods, finished in rich mahogany or $17.50 shaded walnut. All sizes allowed Off Any Suite Price for Your Old One... Regardless of how old—how abused—or what the original cost might h: een. You can use your old suite as $30 CASH toward the purchase of a new one. In- igate our prices—make a selec- tion—and then deduct $30 off the price you're quoted!!! $29.50 ENAMELED 5-PC. BREAKFAST SUITE, finished in gray with blue or Eiote’ and fous Windsor 7 le and four T style chairs .. 318075 $39.75 HANDSOME 5-PC. DINETTE SUITE, dropleaf table and four Wind- sor chairs, enameled in newest col- ors. ~Six-ply hardwood @94 75 stcck. Duco finish $98.50 ATTRACTIVE 6-PC. DINETTE SUITE, with combination server and china cabinet, dinette table and four Windsor chairs, enameled oak and blue or shaded m- ”9.50 SPRINGS $8.75 SIMMONS GUARANTEED LINK BED SPRINGS, band- ed to prevent sag- Eing .- $3.98 $15.00 SIMMONS AND SUNSET COIL BED SPRINGS, enamelea in wmay or green. Ten-year guarantee; 90 resili- ent coils. All sizes. . $7'85 $22.00 FINEST 25-YEAR GUAR- ANTEED COIL BED SPRINGS. gray or green enamel. 99 heli- cal top-tied coils, ighl 5 i $49.50 COVERED COIL BOX SPRINGS, hundreds of tiny re- silient colls and pure layer felt. Finest covering. Au $24.75 sizes ........... DINING ROOM SUITES $179.00 TEN-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE, made of fine hardwoods and genuine walnut veneers; 54-inch buffet, enclosed server, semi - enclosed china closet, oblong extension table, one arm and five side chairs with seats of jacquard velour or leather. Expertly made. Sale BEAUTIFULLY GRAINED -PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE, 60-inch buffet, server, china closet, heavy base exten- _sion table, one arm and five side chairs with your choice of velour or tapestry seats. All tops, sides and fronts are 5-ply genuine walnut veneer. Fully gu-n‘nazee‘d Sale price, $159.00. Less $30 for your old suite $129.00 $350.00 EXCEPTIONALLY FINE DINING ROOM SUITE, 10 handsome pieces with your choice of 66 or 60 inch buffet, china closet with straight or canopy top, cabinet server, period extension table, one host chair and five side chairs with wide cho;c;not xlt!:uvel'gl)g's. Sale price, $227.00. ss $ o vou oid suite, $197.00 $675.00—OUR VERY FINEST 10- PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. made with 72-inch buffet, The chairs have finest mohair seats and backs, and the construction and cabinet work are of the best. Finest woods, genuine burl wal- nut veneers. Sale price, $329.00 Less $30 for your $299.0° old suite LOW TERMS e T R TR BREAKFAST SUITES MISCELLANEOUS $19.75 SIMMONS DOUBLE DAY- BED with cretonne- slz.gs covered mattress. 5 THREE - BURNER GAS $19 COOKER, large oven with porcelajn door $12.45 $24.55 HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD REED FIBER STROLLERS AND CARRIAGES, with adjust- able hood, back and 314.75 foot rest $6.95 MAPLE HIGH-BACK PORCH ROCKERS, double $3 89 woven splint seat.... $19.50 9x12 AND 8.3x10.6 BRUS- SELS AND T. AT $12.98 ESTRY RUGS . $4.95 BOUDOIR LAMPS, complete with pretty georgette shades. Many colors. sl '95 SlQJlCfl\gfllTEnngé\;lA MELED KIT\ N D CABINET . $7‘75 $13.75 TOP-ICER REFRIGERA- TOR with white in- terior. Best“ifxsuln- $8-95 tion ove.eo $19.50 SIMMONS ALL - METAL ND WOOD CRIBS 59.95 with high drop sides $1.95 GUMWOOD MAHOGAN FINISH TELEPHONE STAND AND STOOL. plete 3 $14.55 BOUDOIR CHAIRS, cov- ered with pretty floral 37 98 . cretonnes - $1.95 SCATTER SIZE SEAM- LESS RUGS $3.00 TO $5.00 Al-ll‘,. FEATHER SAMPLE BED PIL- LOWS . . sl'oo $29.00 TO §: LUXURIOUS COXWELL AND SLEEPY HOL- LOW EASY CHAIRS, covered with fine velour $18.65 and tapestry com- binations . $29.00 AND $35.00 FINEST OCCA- SIONAL LIVING ROOM TA- BLES, mahogany and walnut veneers, newest shape and style. Some with inlaid $16.75 $24.75 OCCASIONAL AND PULL- UP CHAIRS, best velour cover- ings and handsome $13.50 frames . 79c and 98¢ PRINTED AND FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING, wide variety ;rmpntterns for every room. Bring measure- ments. Sq. yd. . 290 $10.00 TO $12.50° HANDSOME FIRESIDE BENCHES, figured wr;u]grtxt iron lwith upholstered velou bioreih $4.95 $29.75 MAHOGANY - VENEERED ENCLOSED CABINET TELE- PHONE SET with extra drawer. Slightly marred. $ll.95 Floor sample $8.75 RADIO OR LIBRARY TA- BLE of gumwood finished in an- tique mahogany. Hag @4 4Q drawer and shelf .. $29.75 SIMMONS DAY BED with walnut cane panel and comfort- able nattress. ..o $18.95 sn.8 GATE-LEG TABLE, solid in; o p. Tz men ... $15.75 $8.75 CONSOLE MIRRORS, size 15x24 inch, gumwood frame in h . Slightl; impertect ... $1.95 Arranged Weekly or Monthly