Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1929, Page 37

United Churches to Plan for Closer . Co-Operation at Meeting on Tuesday 3. (Continued From Third Page). ‘underlying principles of tne Congrega- tional ehurches today. Of necessity, as well as by d 3 the Pligrims had broken away from the ecelesiastical system of the Church of England, and cast off what they con- sidered unnecessary ritual and author- nd had set up the principle that every congregation has the right to de- termine its own articles of faith and rules of conduct, within the limits per- «“mitted by the Bible. " From Plymouth the Congregational idea spread to other parts of New Eng- land, and in this region where it de- wveloped the Congregational Church still ‘show sits greatest strength today. Con- gregation after congregation was formed spontaneously throughout New England as the population grew. Each congre- tion chose its own officers, adminis- its own affairs and was entirely +3ree from all outside control. Denemination Spreads Westward, A New Englander migrated westward, new churches were organized. The aldest west of the Allegheny Mountains ‘was formed at Marietta, Ohio, in 1796. By 1336 there were three missionaries at work on prairies wesp of the Mississippi River. A few years later missionaries the Indlans reached ’“w. ‘The oldest chureh west of the es was organized at Oregon City, Ore., in 1844, By 1850 the number of Congrega- tienal ehurehes throughout the country numbered more than 2000. During the years until 1910 the number of churches eontinued to grow ngidly with the growing population of the country. In recent years the growth of the ehurch has been marked not so much by the founding of additional churches 88 by the increase in membership. In | the last nine years the growth in the membership of the church has been | nu\er than in any similar perfod in | history, the membership increasing | from 808,266 to about 940,000. National Council Established. In its early Colonial history the Con- gregational Church lacked general or- ganization. The individual churches eontinued their independence for many rs. With the inerease in their num- , however, the same problems tended 10 draw them together. The National Council of the Congregational Churches ‘Was organized in 1871. ‘The council has aided in the unifica- tion of the missionary work of the ehurches, and now the home and for- mission boards employ more than 3400 American workers. The total an- nual cost of this missionary work amounts to about $5,000,000. The or- gmnuon owns missionary property, ieluding invested funds, worth more than $50,000,000. ‘The Congregationalists still hold, as in the beginning, that the right of each worshiping body to govern itself must met be abridged by any federation or suthority. As a consequence the Ni $lanal Council is in prineiple an a ‘visory body only, In this sense there is no such thing 88 the Congregational Church, as one might speak of the Methodist Church ar the Catholic or Episcopal Church. The head of the National Council is net a bishop or even a president. He g called instead by the unassuming itle of moderator. * Christian Church Began in 1795, * The similarity both in church struc- $ure and general beliefs between the Congregationalist organization and that of the Christian Church was an im- partant factor in Mmerger possible. making the present The latter denomina- tien, which is not to be confused with the so-called “Campbellites” or Dis- eiples of Christ, was formed from three mevements which began shortly after the time of the Revolution, or during msh'nuhle‘ period between 1780 ln: ‘These moverents, one of which grew up in England, another in Virginia and North Carolina, and a third in Ken- themselves the name “Christian,” and for several years carried an their work | z‘lfllfly without knowledge of the tence of the others. . Middlebury, Banger, Hartford, Andover and many other New institu- tions. riin College was established in the forests of Northern Ohio as & missionary adventure. The interests of women in higher education were served by the foundastion of Mount Congregational institutions. In like manner, though in a smaller way, the Christians have contributed to the 'education of the country, —They have produced at least one educator of more thah Nation-wide importance, Horace Mann, who lived and died & member of the Christian Chyrch. He established the denomination's first col- lege at Yellow Springs, Ohio, Antioch College—which, however, is not now conducted by the Christians. Antioch was the first wholly co-edu- cational college of importance in this country giving to women all privileges accorded to men, though Oberlin gave equality to in some respects a few years earlier. Pioneered Religious Journalism. Among the institutions of learning now operated by the Christians a Palmer College, Albany, Mo,; Franklin- ton College, Franklinton, N. C.; Union Christian College, Merom, Ind. rarily suspended) ; Deflance College, flance, Ohio; Starkey aouulg:y. mont, N. Y.; Elon oauan n, N. C., ;und Pledmont Junior College, Wadley, a. In addition, it is asserted by Christians that they were the first to introduce religious jeurnalism in this country. The first 8] pa- &er, it is asserted, was the istian’s I‘;lll‘le, published by Elias ith, & ghl;.si;n leader, at Portsmouth, N, H., On September 1, 1808, Elias Smith published the first number of the Her- ald of Gospel Liberty, which has ap- peared continuously, though not always under the same name. It is now pub- lished by the Christian Publishing As- soclation in Dayton, Ohio, and is the official organ of the church. The man- aging editor 1s Hermon Eldredge. Similarity Marks Beliefs. ‘The movement toward unity between these two churches began several years ago, when it became apparent that the underlying belief and practices of the two denominations were sufficlently sim- ilar to permit of a single administra- tion of those activitles which require co-operative effort. ‘Today, as in the beginning, the Con- gregational Churches accept the Bible as the rule of faith and practice, be- lieve in the principle of congregational determination of church policy and hold simplicity in worship ‘as well as the union of all the followers of Christ. Likewise, the Christian Church has always stood for these basic principles. They are, as reported b e official publications of the church, as follows: “The Lord Jesus Christ as the head of the church. *Christian our only name. “The Bible our rule of faith and prac- tice. “Individual interpretation of the Scriptures vight and duty of all. “Christian character the test of fel- wship, “The union of all the followers of atfim, to the end that the world may leve Other Denominations Welcomed. To promote the last of these princi- ples, believed in by both the Christians and the Congregationalists, the latter chuyrch has long maintained a commis- sion on interchureh relatiens, and the former its commission on Christian unit. It is through the work of these two bodies that the present union has been effected. 1t is the hope of the leaders in the merger movement that other impertant denominations may soon be induced to join also in this group, and vision has been made in the agreement to per- mit this, with sueh ehanges in the gen- eral organization as are necessary, in- lo Holyoke, Smith and Wellesley — all | Men 'TI{E SUNDAY STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. Citizens of Two Nations (Continued From ). vided they obtain an authorization from the Prench Embassy in Washington fix- e e vilege e , how- ever, to the minor children of French- who become citizens of the United States under our laws by virtue of the naturalisation of their fathers. The Prench hold that no eitizen of Prance can change his allegiance before he reaches the age of 2. They make no bones whatever of holding such Ameri- can citizens liable for the full require- ments of the Prench military law. Greece T¢ ized naturalization in other gountries up to January 15, 1914. After that date, however, no naturaiiza- tion of & Greek is valid unless he has obtained the consent of the Greek gov- ernment to his transfer of alleglance, Italy apparently makes no exem; from her requirements for universal military service from all of her native- born sons, regardless of whether they are naturalized elsewhere or not. She also demands service according to the law of+the blood from the foreign-born sons of Italian citizens, with the possi- ble single exception of the American- born son of an Italian father naturalized in this country. There are, however, various arrangements by which Italian subjects may, through the Itallan con- sular serviee, secure exem| for cause without returning to 3 Faseist Stand Is Cited. The recent attacks upon the Pascist Tegime for its military exactions frem arose as part of the gon- tinuous struggle between Fascist and nen-Fasclst sympathizers in this eoun- try. It has been asserted that Musso- lini considers the United States an Italian ~colony because naturalized Americans of Italian origin or Amer- lcan-born sons of Italian parents have been held for military service if they ventured to visit the homeland. There are further allegations that adherence to Fascist principles and obedience to Paselest instructions on the part of Itallan-Americans serve to exempt the returning sojourner from these burden- some requirements, while the law is en- forced with full rigor against those Italian-Americans who fail to give en- thusiastic support to the Fasclest ime, "Tnhelmere is true, it may be regrettable, but it is hardly a matter in which the American Government can take & hand, If Italian law is not en- forced uniformly in Italy, that is an Italian and not an American affair, Nor can Washington undertake to revise Italian law. Italian law makes an Ital- lan subjeet liable to military service and, even though the Italian subject may be a naturalied citizen according to American law, Washington can do no more than make a request for his ex- am?uon. for American law does not run in Italy. Nevertheless, the Fascist government is somewhat sensitive to American aYlnlon and, in an effort to avold any 11l will because of these charges, issued a statement on November 3 which pro- vides for a certain relaxation in the ap- plication of the law. Exempt While Abroad. Firs| Italian citizens residing abroad are exempt from military serv- ice in time of peace so long as they remain abroad. Seoond, such citizens shall not be re- qQuired to report for service during a visit to Italy provided the visit does not exceed three months for those living in other Mediterranean countries and a year for these living in transoceanic countries. This also “in time of peace.” ‘Third, because it is im) iple for Italy to place in active service all those who are legally liable for such service, those who come from abroad will not be ealled upan to report even though they carry Italian passports, “under all cir- cumstances which are not war.” ‘This statement may serve to ease the burden 15 -?nhewou of Itallan. icans who desire to ref cluding a change in the name. time of peace. But it is to be noted that TOKIO, — Agriculture is becoming use of - the | mechanized rapidly and the use of me- cf bury, ever individual rights In connection Wit the administration of the churgh. Two Other Movements Traced. After a few futile attempts at patch- m ‘the gdtmxenm. .Xlu d fol- lormed a new church organiza- - $len, moved somewhat by the demo- eratic spirit which then prevailed in as well as religious thought. & time the new group was known ] "Republh:n Methodist.” second group split off from the Baptist Church in Vermont, under the leadership of Dr. Abner Jones, who -..eught to make Christian character the only test of fellowship in the church. ‘The third muf grew out of the @elebrated Cane Ridge revival in Ken- iu? in 1799 and 1800. Led by Barton . W, Stone and several others, a group left the Presbyterian Church after the vals and formed the “Springfleld Ty,” resolved to be done with other than local rule and to finish with all ereeds save that of the Bible. Presbytery Makes Its Will. ‘The presbytery lasted but a brief time. By June, 1804, the church leaders per- celved that the new organization sa- ‘vared as much of ecclesiasticism as the eld, and so they dissolved it, first, how- @ver, drawing up “The Last Will and Testament of the Springfield Presby- tery,” as curious a document as ever in church history, union of these three widely sep- arated movements was gradual, and it was never formally consummated. It appears rather that the members of the ‘Warious groups grew acquainted with eseh other first as individuals. This 8t length brought about union meet- ings among them. In 1833 a “General :hr{'aunn Convention” met at Milan, This appears to have been the first eencerted action of the conferences, and comes as near being the time, accord- ing to the church's own historians, as any that can be named for the begin- ning of the present Christian Church. ‘The General Christian Convention of 1850 was composed of accredited dele- ates from almost every State in which ie Christians had churches. Both Congregationalists and Chris- tians, almost from the beginning, have been deeply interested in education, and have done their share toward bullding up the system of institutions ©f higher learning in the country. The first institution of higher education founded in America was Harvard Col- lege. It was not founded by the Con- gregational churches directly, but they atyongly influenced it. All those con- mected with Harvard's foundation were Congregationalists,. They sought from the first to carry into the college the ideals and spirit which they had re- eeived from the church. Because of this it is often said that Harvard was ‘Congregationally founded. In a like manner the Congregational ehurches fostered the foundation of public schopls. The effect of this is ahown in the difference in spirit be- tween New England and that of the @euthern colonies. When the English eommissioners for foreign plantations asked for information from all the col- enles regarding education, the governor of Vlrglml replied: “I thank God that there are no free sehools or printing presses, and I hope we shall not have any these hundred years." But the Governor of Connecticut re- ”“One-!ourlh of the annual revenue of the colony is laid out in maintain- ing free schools for the education of our children.” Yale was also lmmdfldmli a d\re:'t yesult of Congregationa uenece, Awell a3 Dartmouth, Willlams, Amherst, chanieal power on the tinetly the beginning of an engineering epoeh, said Prof. H. B, Walker of Davis, Calif., addressing the first world's engi- neering eongress here on the subject o}' “Engineering as Applied to Agrieulture. of the eultural n niversity of California, is represen the uni- versity and the American Society of Ag- ricultural Engineers at the eongress. “Engineering in agriculture relates to the engineering problems of an indus- try,” sald Prof. Walker. “In this respect it 'is similar to mining engineering, but in practice it must differ, since the basic seiences in agriculture are large blo- logical. For this reason an apprecia- tion by the engineer of the importance of the blological sciences is essential. Move Gains Impetus. “Engineering in sgriculture has at- tainefll great impetus in the United States through the extensive use of me- chanical power. This has influenced the urban and rural population ratios. In Colonial days more than per cent of the people were directly dependent upon agriculture, in contrast to 24 per cent today. “There have been three distinct power epochs in the agriculture of this Na- tlon, viz., human, animal and meehani- cal. The first was characterized by hard work and little soclal progress for "’m \;inrke;, n’fhc wgnmd marked the be- ginning of the machine OF \eaditions and. the, beginning of set of jons an N entific agriculture. The thl‘r? periad, just beginning, is & great in- e o B ronments, of the as on the social ent worker, It is distinetly an engineering epoch. “Animal power reached its peak of application in the United States about 1918. The rate of decrease in such power is rapid, amounting te practi- cally 500,000 animals & year, “Agriculture is becoming mechanized rapidly, Statistics in the United States show that in 1934 16,000,000,000 horse- power hours were used by farmers, 18 per cent of which was supplied by steam and gas tractors, In 1938, 18,000,000,000 horsepower hours were utilized, 28 per cent of which was supplied by steaem and gas tractors, The total number of farm tractors in 1924 was 450,000, in- crasing m;&l.’zi :n Xul.m Ao trends in agricul power lace in Canada, tina, Australia and British South Afr] Fostered by Big Colleges. “Agricultural engineering is fostered by land grant institutions. —Thirty- seven of forty-eight agricultural eolleges tural engineering training to 5,000 agri- cultural students annually. Technical engineers for this field, are trained in 17 of these institutions. Research work in this fleld is conducted by 103 full- time workers in 34 institutions. “The general acceptance of mechani- cal power by farmers has stimulated new ideas in equipment design, such as automatic operations. Trends in - tor design show greater fuel economy, less weight a horsepower, greater fleld speeds and greater efficlency to trans- mission of po“v“er. nk;el engine trac- tors are gaining recognition. “Mechanical equipment has reduced cotton production from 75 man hours to 10 man hours an acre. Similar say- ings are shown for corn and small grains. “Engineers_experience trouble in m ting argricultural machinery require- ments expressed in tangible values use- ful in design, Tillage, which consumes from 25 to 40 per cent of all agricul- tural power, cannot as yet be effectively measured or expressed in engineering in the United States provide agricul-all more than 35, and the pre-harvest labor requirements for | of all” spintaneousty ook upon| New Engineering Epoch Is Seen Opened Through Increased Use of Farm Machines neering rtunities. Public utilities in the United States now have more than 400 men gpecializing in rural prob- lems, Many new uses have been de< vel S BT iR ta apaly tochmical it icult to af ical analysis to farm xu'nfl.ur“ly design be- cause of tangible values for farm man- agement requirements. “The reclamation fleld includes drain- age, irrigation, soil conservation, dry farming and Jand clearing. The poten- tialities of this field are great, but de- velopment must be based upon economic necessity. “Engineers have an attractive but un- developed fleld in agriculture in which great service to mankind.” Sun-Tan Seekers Fill Famed Hawaiian Beaches Waikikl Beach in Hawail has been devoted this season principally to sup- plying deep coats of tan for “sun-wor~ shipers.” Literally thousands of persons ple, many tourists, have spent hours in the sun gradually acquiring that smooth, deep-brown effect which the original Hawaiian inhabitants got with- rut any trouble at all—being born with t. It will always be & moot question whether the craze for tan began in Hawall, and was carried to the rest of the werld, or was brought to the is« lands with other modern improvements, 8ome say that when Hawail first be- gan exporting ukuleles, palm-and-moon songs and champion swimmers, this idea of hrewning the epidermis to a rich ehocolate was conveyed to Palm Beach, lnnf Beach and Bar Harbor. Others equally well informed claim that it nun:: over in the naughty French resorts like Deauville and , and, spreading westward, was emgl\t by the Americans and infected all the Amer- ican beaches and so-called watering places. This school of thought holds that the residents of Hawail never went in de- liberately for browning themselves until visitors from Los Angeles and Atlantic City came over to recline on the sands. Irish Ministers’ Age Average Near 45 ‘The Free State is often complimented lon its “young cabinet ministers,” and these deserve all the credit. But too much is made of their youth. They are eir average age is nearer 45. But that is considered young in Ireland. There are several men and women well on in the seven- ties, and even in the eighties, who con- tinue to discharge in the Dail and the Senate and in many departments of business throughout t‘c Free State vel active and valyable duties. The recol for an active old age is held bx Kath arine Plunket of Dundalk. he has reached the age of 109, and is still mem- tally as vigorous as ever. She is an usiastic mer, and when con- ing work from her bedroom window, She has just been declared the winner & challenge bow! for excellence in fruit and flowers, and also of a chal- lenge cup presented by the late Gov. Gen. Tim Healy for agricultural produce. v Island Has Two Languages. BERLIN (®).—A German scientific expedition recently returned from the Malay peni reported the finding of an island which had two languages, one lues. ““"iThe. application ef electricity to agriculture has opened up new engi- affairs of state and the use of women'n dally they have an opportunity to render a |has en fined to her room superintends garden- [ ENg! reserved for the use of men in dll::ul&z ':o:;ll e e ek ‘mm& an interpreter, | the statement econcedes Italy’s right to demand sons and that, in the even this relaxation of would immediately nothing _of service of her the Italian laws become inoperative. Latvisn Reguiations. Latvians must obtain permission from the minister of the interjor to renounce their Latvian citizenship and this per- mission eannot be given to male citi- zens over 15 years of age. The Nether- T zes American naturaliza- tion provided the man obtaining it is not over 19 years old and has his name removed from the military rolls. Persia will not tolerate naturalization without the formal permission of its govern- ment. Poland, too, denles to its sons the right to mequire foreign eitizenship without permission from the minister of wi Soviet Russin considers as & Russian citizen any Russian who re- turns to that couniry, even though he may have been naturalized elsewhere. Rumania and Spain, like the Scandi- navian countries, a in the naturalization of their nationals pro- vided no liability for military service has accrued before the naturalization S s e b, s ot ey allows toa citisens to acquire foreign nstionality only two condi~ tlons: '}L appll st remove , his goods from Turkey and liquidate all his busi- ness and property there within the ?erioa of one year. If he complies with hese requirements he may return to Turke: months. Jugoslavia requires the consent of its government to a relinquishment of Juioallv citizenship by its nationals. Unless that consent is obtained a Jugc~ sl naturalized in this country and even his American-born son will not be recognized as an American citizen “until he has performed military serv- ice accruing before or after emigration to the United States and until he has fulfilled his obligations to his state, his community, parents and other Jugoslav citizens.” They provide for all contingencies, these Jugoslavs. Thousands Appesal for Relief. In spite of the efforts of the Ameri- can authorities to inform naturalized Americans who apply for passports of the diffculties they are likely to meet on a return to their native lands, thousands of appeals for relief come to consular officers every year. No small part.of their time is devoted to efforts to straighten out such cases. Most of the cases arise because of “dual nationality.” Suppose, for ex- ample, an Itallan comes to this coun- try, is naturalized here and after per- haps a dozen years of residence returns to Italy and has a son. Under our law the son is an American. Under the Italian law he is an Italian. When he arrives at the age of military service he is ordered to report for duty. He applies to the American consul for lief. The request is made on the ground that the young man has the right te elect American or Italian nationality after he arrives at the age of 21. Seme countries readily concede this right; others decline to do so. Ameri- ean officials can use their “good offices," once for not more than three matter of law upon the acquiescence of the foreign government in the Ameri- can point of view. In many cases where the foreign-born sons of naturalised American citizens have been given American passports to enable them to come to this country they have been arrested by the local authorities, de~ prived of their passports and turned over to the army for service, Italy has most frequently resorted ta this procedure and during the last year has n more insistent in this regard than ever before. The statement - viously referred to, exempting visitors from this country, does not mention cases of this kind and it remains to be seen whether the Italian authorities will follow the example of the Polish author« ities and adopt a more lenient attitude in e tgxw such American citizens from itary service. The relief is readily granied in Poland when the applicant states his intention of depart- ing immediately for the United States, Other Questions Are Raised. Tt has been pessible here only to - gest the circumstances under which American citizenship is most frequently called in question. ‘There are numerous others, especially in connection with naturalization. American officials abroad frequently have to deal with charges that 3:0 naturalization was obtained for fraudu- lent ends or for the express purpose of evading military service. In & world in which the Kellogg pact been “implemented,” in which armies and navies have been reduced to police dimensions and in which milita: conscription shall have gone the way other anachronisms, most of the quali- fleations en American oitizenship enum- ated above will have Jost their ma- riality. But until that happy day ar- rives it will be well for the foreign-born American—and his son as well—to look carefully into the nature of the welcome he is likely to receive on his long-an- ticipated visit to the Fatherland. Spanish Villagers Clamor for Schools ,800 new schools have nish dictator- 3 :lmo de Rivera te xv.“m achoo;a ;vfl the lages an WnS <y achools showed little & paganda, however, has , and for the last two years demends for schools have exceeded the uota, provided for in the budget. Thus ?t would appear that an appetite for education is being roused—one of the healthiest signs the Spanish nation has shown in years. Also are waking up to the possibilities of self-earned in~ dependence. Prior to 1 there were no female students at Madrid Univer- sity, but in that year 60 girls took ex- inations %“vhflmplh{. s::lences .:‘r pharmacy. years later the numl was . ‘Today more than :65,000 woman haudents are matriculated in Spanish universities. The first woman dactor appeared in Madrid in 1917, There are 92 today. Gloucester Impressed By Japanese Children The large number of children every- where—children who lined the streets of cities and vilages through which he passed, children who waved tiny Japa= nese and British flags at him and chil- dren in_beautiful kimonos—was the thing which impressed the Duke of Gloucester more ihan anything else during his recent stay in" Japan. The third son of King of England, who came to Japan to invest the Eme peror with the Order of the Garter, land’s highest decoration, spent & busy two weeks after the solemn cere= mony was completed in seeing the by= ways and highways of Japan. The royal visitor had been told in advance of great reconstruction work of Tokio Yol and he expected to see the far-famed temples. For this reason, probably, the crowds of children proved the mare impressive because he did not expect t0 see them. He was enthual- astically received in all parts of the country. In one place he made himselt extremely popular by getting out of his car in & small country village and en- typical farmhouse, where he event of war, | but are not in a position to insist as & C., NOVEMBER 24, Our Regular $7.95 Porcelain-Top Table In Grey or White 35 Enamel. $i1_DOWN Our Regular $7.95 Tilt-Top Table Assorted colors— 35 Colonial design— easy-fitting. Our Regular $9.50 Table Lamps Assorted shades 5 and bases. $1 DOWN Our Regular $9.835 e — alnu nish— s5 2-inch ts—with heavy fillers. $1 DOWN Our Regular $10.95 Smoker Finished in ma- s hoflm{—comnlate 5 with all mun% $1 DO’ Our Regular $11.98 Boudoir Chair Attractive Cre- tonne cover— ‘ sturdy, well made chair. $1 DOWN .Our Regular $10.60 Bridge Lamp & Shade Attractive art s metal bases—gor- 5 geous new shades. e $1 DOWN Our. Regular $7.50 Ship Model Replicas —of the Santa s Maria and May- 5 flower. Our Regular $9.9§ Hall Outfit Dainty Venetian $5 Mirror and" 2 Floor Torcheres. §1 DOWN Our Regular $12.98 Fireside Benches Also Radio Stools, s covered in Mohair and Friezes. $1L DOWN Our Regular $10.95 Radio Table Walnut Veneer, s with drawer. $1 DOWN Cfll\billhol;' gl';:ker and Magazine Rack Rack in Walnut $5 ge Set Card Table and 4 Folding Chairs, s in Green or Red " 31 DOWN Our Regular $10.00 Buffet Mirror Large size, in s5 Polychrome frame. 51 DOWN 1929—PART TWO. The furniture listed here will give you an idea of the kind of values in this great sale. Five dollars will buy as good a gift for somebody as $10 or $15 in this sale. Ten dollars will buy like $15, $17.50 or more. Buy Furniture Gifts now and put them aside for Christmas. Walnut Dining Room Suite A suite we have been selling for $50.00 more. " Is exceptionally well made of walnut veneer over s 1 1 9 hardwoods. onsists of Large Buffet, Armchair, covered in ecither leather or our. FlgEE Thar.lklgivilg.Spacial 26-Piece Nickel Silver Set Cabinet, Extension Table, Server, 5 No Extra Charge for Credit : ‘ @ 7-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite This de luxe outfit consists of Bed-Dav: lub and Button-back Chai lour. ridge Base, Shade, Li End Table complete outfit. No Extra Charge for Credit 7 Made of Walnut Veneer over Hardwood. Consists _of Lar, Size Dresser, Hollywood » Chest, Full Size Bed, Spring, Mattress, 2 s—must be seen to be appri ted. Cas Same Price h or Credit " G- ——— R TTEERTTTIUT R OE YD, 10-Piece chuard Outfit 3 Pieces, exactly as pictured. Large Sett, flnb and Buany Back Ch: rd, R ions, cove backs and sides :ov-s in Bridge Base, Shade, End Table, ’ Stand, Magazine Rack and 2 Baok Blocks complete outfit. One Price—Cash or Credit RUGS 9x12 Seamless Axminsters $26.15 v Ruge.Spec $19.75 ;xll and 83x10.6 Ruas Velvet 322’75 $34.75 826.75 l.-'. The better 2-in. Velvet Hearth TR s o v it ot dgiace 31 49 % Simmons new style Tines Ko @960 | i nRL I e o - i :] i Simmons Outfit Complete Scatter Rug...,..... matéress at this ‘119 Formerly $15.00 Cabinet Smoker Handsome ar- § tistic furniture. $1 DOWN Our Regular $18.50 Occasional Chair Velour and s Jacquard cover- 10 ings. Our Regular $17.50 Coil Spring 99 separate coils of finely 10 tempered steel. $1 DOWN Our Regular $16.50 ® Cedar Chest new designs . . . 10 Special value! :I DOWN Our Regular $15.95 Double Day Bed Cretonne cov- s er, with mat- 10 tress. Regular $17.50 Gas Range 3-burner type s ... extra heavy ¥ 10 stampings. $1 POWN 51 DOWN $1 POWN Our Regular $15 Felt Mattress Filled with 10 genuine felt. At- tractive cover- Our Regular $16.75 Metal Bed ings. Simmons make Beds . s walnug finish. unique designs. $1 DOWN Our Regular $15.00 Breakfast Set Unfinished 4° Drop Leaf Table s and 4 Windsor O'.r Regular $15.00 Occasional Table Type Chairs. Very prettily desllned.p s 1 0 $1 DOWN 51 DOWN S1 DOWN Qur Regular $17.50 Velour Wall Banners Rods extra. sl 0 $1 DOWN Our Regular $14.50 Radio Table Mahogany- fnished, with slo drawer, $1 DOWN Formerly $16.76 Lamps Complete shade, withplh:nf'ls:mi s 1 0 metal base. $1 DOWN