Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1930, Page 21

L JUNIOR PLAYERS - SCOREATBELASCO #Janice Meredith” Delights " Audience With Stirring & Revolution Scenes. Betty Beeman, Mary Sinclair, Wil- liam Johnstone, John Shellie and Melvin Fox shared honors «n major roles of “Janice Meredith,” the offering of the Junior Theater Co. at the Belasco Theater yesterday. They werc supported by a well-directed cast. play, from the pen of Paul Leister Ford, is a typical story of the days of the Revolution, with an al- together captivating young heroine and quite enough gold braid, sword play and distant roar of battle to convince any juvenile audience that it is seeing red-coats and Colonists actually in action. Miss Beeman was splendid in the| title role, bringing to it a mixture of coquetry, daring and sincerity which kept her suitors in a constant state of | emotional turmoil parents in despair. newly affiliated with the company, played “Tabitha Drinkwater” viva- ciously. She is a distinct addition to the g}‘nup and is not wholly strange to ‘Washington, having spent several years here at school before going to New York, now her home. Saturday the company will play nrod.” Booth Tarkington's story of youth, at the matinee performance and. by request, will repeat “The Ivory Door,” their opening play this season. at night. MASONS ADVERTISE | FOR LOST CHARTER Warrant Was Granted in 1793 by Maryland Grand Lodge to and her Puritan Miss Sinclair, D. C, FEBRUARY 23 g T, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 1930—PART ONE * ' B-$§ “Federal Lodge, No. 15.” | Confidence in the effectiveness of the advertising columns of The Star was | indicated when Federal Lodge, No. 1, F. A. A M., inserted a notice for yes- terday’s issue, under “Lost and Found,” in an effort to locate the original char- ter, or warrant, granted by the Grand | Lodge of Maryland September 12, 1793, to “Federal Lodge, No. 15." of the Ma- sonic jurisdiction of Maryland. So | far as it is known, this old charter was | lost, or taken away from the lodge for | safe keeping, about 50 years ago, and | not_returned. | The present, or ‘“new” charter of | Peceral Lodge wes issued to it as Fed- | eral Lodge. No. 1, in the vear 1811, the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia. The lodge has been operating | under this cherter for the last 120 years. Its history shows that Federal Lodg> was organized by 2 group of architects | and builders, whn were engaged in de- signing and building the United States ' Capitol and the White House to enable | #ham to officiat~ Masonically in the lay- g of the corner stone of the Capitol September 18. 1792. This was six days | by it in the early | days, among them being 2 Bible and the | emblem of the wershipful master worn | him at the interment of George | Washington. but th~ original charter is | still missing, 2s are the old by-laws. The lodge entertains the hope that the missing articles may be found in the ession of the familv of some one formerly connected with the organiza- o present master of Federal Lodge is John R. Van Arnum and the secre- | tary, Stanley H. Ridings. MISSOURIANS HEAR OF AVENUE’S DESTINY ‘World's Greatest, Predicts House Committee Chairman in Ad- dress to State Society. The Federal Government is intent on making Pennsylvania avenue what | George Washington intended it to be “the greatest avenue in the greatest Capital of the world.” Chairman Elliott | of the House public bufldings and | grounds committee assured the Missouri | Society, which met last night at the| Washington Hotel. Representative W. L. Nelson, the Vice president, presided at the meeting, in the absence of the president, Repre- sentative Joe J. Manlove, who is in the West. Mr. Nelson introduced to the audience, Roy T. Davis, the new Minister of Panama, in whose honor 8 reception later was held. Minister | Davis delivered a brief address and| introduced to the audience Senor Don Juan B. Chevalier, secretary of the| legation of Panama, and Senor Don| Fernando E. Piza, first secretary of the | legation of Costa’ Rica. | Representative Tilson, Republican | leader in the House, was prominent | among the guests, who included: Repre- | gentative and Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Repre- gentative and Mrs. John J. Cochran, Representative Charles E. Kiefner Representative and Mrs. David Hop- kins, Representative and Mrs. Edgar C Ellis, Representative and Mrs. Rowland L. Johnston, Farm Loan Commissioner | and Mrs. Paul Bestor, the solicitor of | the Department of Agriculture and Mrs. Elton L. Marshall, Miss Caroline Hyde, daughter of Secretary Hyde: Mr. and Mrs. James L. Baity and Mrs Roscoe C. Patterson, wife of the junior Missouri Senator. BOOTLEG WAR BLAMED FOR FATAL EXPLOSION Unidentified Man Is Burned to Death as Fire Destroys Memphis House. | By the Associated Press. N MEMPHIS, Tenn. February 22— Beveral hundred gallons of liquor was destroyed here early today in a fire which police said was caused bv war- | fare between hootleg gangs. Authorities learned that Li-jackers iraided a rum cache nunder a house on the outskirts of Memphis and then set fire to it. The flames burned for two hours, de- stroying _the house, occupied by an unidentified man, and threatening near- by buildings. Cans of liquor exploded and showered the ground and adjoin- ing streets with flaming alcohol. i VICTIM SHIELDS SLAYER. February 22 (#). , 19, died in a local y from a bullet wound, after refusing to tell police who had ot him. Davies was found Monday by mer who heard his cries for heip as they drove by an isolated house in Hialeah, Police later found a large still and a quantity of materials for making moon- shine liquor in the house. The youth first said he had accidentally shot him- self, but under questioning said he was shot by some one whom he refused to name. death will be held laaum into his Monday. How the scencs of downtown Washington are ra old Washington, known to thousands for many years, “lon the great Mall Pennsylvania avenue triangle. into which the bureau will move, beginning in May. on the same site where place, the New National Museum. e new Internal Revenue Buils Above Belo: g now stands. pidly changing is vividly shown by this sharp contrast between the » and the new Government structures which are being constructed the monumental new Internal is a once familiar picture of the Revenue Bureau Building, old Farmers Market sheds Both photographs were taken from the same Star Staff Photos. CITIZENS T0 GREET NEW CITY HEADS T Associations Join to Mark Formal Nominations From Hoover. The formal announcement by Presi- dent Hoover of tne nomination of the two civilian Commissioners of the Dis- | trict of Columbia to serve the following three years, which the citizens expect him to make on March 21, is to be cel- ebrated with an informal dinner by the | Federation of Citizens' Associations in the Raleigh Hotel March 22. The occaslon is to be d=voted to skits and other forms of entertainment, | rather than to long speeches, according | to C. E. La Vigne of the Citizens' Forum of Columbia Heights, who is arranging the program. | Members of the associations which make up the federation have been called upon to co-operate as a commit- tee of the whole. The list of invited guests is to include members of the Senate and House Dis- | trict committess and others prominent | in the affairs of the Government and the National Capital, it is stated ‘ The general committee appointed by | President George C. Havenner of the | federation to assist the chairman con- sists of Harry N. Stull, Stanton Park Citizens' Association: Miss Etta Tag- | gart. Soclety of Natives of the District | of Columbia, and Mrs. F. T. Dubois, | Progressive Citizens' _Association of Georgetown. Fred A. Emery, president of the Society of Natives and member | of the House press gallery, is in charge of publieity. B s CALLES TO WED SOON. “ Former President of Mexico and | Bride, 28, to Honeymoon Abroad. MEXICO CITY, February 22 (P)— Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles, former President of Mexico, plans to marry Senorita Leonor Llorente within the next month, it was learned here this vening in circles close to the Calles family. The couple expect to spend their honeymoon in Europe. | Senorita’ Llorente is about 28 years old. She resides here with her mother and studies singing. Gen. Calles' first wite died in Los Angeles, Calif., nearly | three years ago. | would be killed if he sentenced three ONE-STORY FALL FATAL TO JAPANESE CHEMIST Son of Man Who Perfected Adre- nalin Had Made Round of Night Clubs. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 22.—Joseph Takamine, 35, wealthy chemist and son of the late Dr. Jokichi Takamine, Japanese scientist who perfected Adre- nalin, was killed today in a fall from the window of his room on the four- teenth floor of a hotel. He landed on a ledge one story below, fracturing his skull. Miss Ellen Leenan, 22, a dancer, who said she had accompanied Takamine on a round of the night clubs earlier in the mofning, told police that he had been drinking heavily. ‘Takamine was head of the Takamins Laboratory at Clifton, N. J. His father, one of the foremost scientists of his LAWYER SEEKS BONDS AND WILL IN HONOLULU Former Resident There Expires,| Leaving Note Telling of Unlocated Bonds. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, February 22.—Lost—A | safe deposit box containing a will and | a fortune. Samuel R. Stern, Seattle attorney, | was looking for it here today. Mrs. | Wilhelmina Campbell Darr Denne, for- mer resident of Honolulu, left a note at her death saying the box contained | between $20.000 and $30,000 in bon and her will. She neglected to give | the location of the box. Friends remembered that Mrs. Denne had an account with a Honclulu bank. Hence the search. TRACE DEATH THREAT. Pittsburgh Judge Is Warned Not to Sentence Taxi Strikers. PITTSBURGH, February 22 (/P).— Postal authorities today launched an investigation in an effort to track down the sender of note warning Common Pleas Judge Richard W. Martin he alleged taxicab strike adherents for contempt of court for alleged violation of an injunction issued in the strike of taxi drivers. The threatening note, mailed Wed- nesday in the downtown post office, was received by Judge Martin at his home, where he is ill with grippe 'BULLETS TO GREET RUM BOATS | IGNORING COLORED AIR BOMBS | Coast Guard Signal System, With Searchlight Aid, Goes Into Effect By the Associated Press | BUFFALO, N. Y. February 22— Comdr. M. W. Rasmussen, district chief of the Coast Guard, sald today that liquor smugglers on Lake Erie would have no excuse hereafter if greeted by | bullets after they refuse to halt on the | signals of the Coast Guard. The entire Coast Guard fleet of 100 boats is to be | equipped with aerial bombs which ex- plode 200 feet in the air and display | vari-colored lights which will be visible for 2 minutes. The contraband carriers are ex- pected to realize when they hear a| deafening report and witness the color | display in the air that the Coast Guards | demand that they halt immediately This will be a regularly used Govern- ment signal and will be used on each of the three lakes. In addition, the Government chasers | on Lakes. will have searchlights capable of throw- ing a light ray a distance of 1 mile. Also the wireless telephone communica- tion system on the Coast Guard boats will be extended and perfected and new short stations will be installed. There now are 534 Coast Guardsmen in the service in this district and 120 addi- tional men will be recruited. Comdr. Rasmussen sald he had in- formation that rum runners on Lakes Erie, Ontario and Huron are making elaborate preparations to smuggle Cana- dian liquor this Spring.. Many new speed boats have been built or are in FIGHT ON THACHER {Norris Will Not Confirm Re- | ports of Opposition to Judge’s Nomination. Reports current here that opposition | committee and possibly on the floor against the nomination of Judge Morris M. Thacher of New York to be so- | licitor general of the United States were not confirmed last night by Sen- ator George W. Norris, Republican. of Nebraska, chairman of the judiciary Senator Norris, who led the fight last week against the nomination of Charles E. Hughes to be Chief Justice of the United States, sald last night that Judge Thacher's nomination would be dealt with the same as any other. He revealed, however, that reports had reached him that Judge Thacher had disqualified himself when the Gov- ernment sought to get a court order forcing the Electric Bond & Share Co. to produce certain papers in connec- tlon with the company's controversy with the Federal Trade Commission. vestigated. Among members of the judiclary | committee are several Senators who | took part in the fight on Mr. Hughes' nomination. The ranking Republicar, {member of the committee is Senator William E. Borah of Idaho and on this | side also is found Senator John J. Blaine of Wisconsin. Both were prom- inent in the fight against Mr. Hughes, It was regarded as certain last night that they will again be in evidence be- | hind Chairman Norris in an effort to defeat the nomination of Juage | Thacher should the judiciary commit- | tee confirm reports placed in'the hands of the chairman. 'POLICE BELIEVE GANG OF KIDNAPERS BROKEN ‘St. Louis Chief Expects Other Ar- rests Soon in Gang of Abductors, By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, February 22.—Police an- nounced tonight they expected to com- plete the smashing within 24 hours of a kidnaping gang that had held several wealthy gamblers for ransom recently. Nine suspects under arrest were ques. tioned at length late today by Chief of Detectives Kaiser, With the arrest today of Joseph Cos- tello, 27, a laborer, Kaiser said he be- lieved three of the ringleaders of the Rang now were in custody. Costello denied to Chief Kaiser he had any knowledge of the kidnaping. Chief of Police Gerk, however, said he was of the opinion that Costello, Gregory Campa- nella, 18, and Joe Sinovich, owner of the resort in St. Louls County where Jacob Hoffman, kidnaped bookmaker, was rescued yesterday, are three of the leaders of the plot. Chief Gerk said there are at least nine persons involved in the kidnapings, but that he did not believe all of the course of construction to be ready when | Iine now held were guilty of participa- the ice clears from the lakes, he said. The new contraband boats, he learned, are 30 to 60 feet long and equipped with as much as 1,200 horsepower. The tion. He said he expected other arrests momentarily. Lieut. Col. Walter D. Smiles, who commander has a list of 756 rum run- ning boats which will be augmented by the new fleetay , R recently received an Indian knight- hood, is the grandson of Dr. Samuel Smiles, famous author of “Self Help.” « - I3 SEENIN SENATE CALIFORNIA WATER CONFLICT SETTLED | | State’s Claimed Share of Colorado River Divided by Agreement at Los Angeles, | By the Associated Press. | SAN FRANCISCO, February 22.— Drinking water for 7,200,000 persons | additional acres of parched desert lands today were divided by an agreement | reached at Los Angeles for distribution | of California's claimed share of the | Colorado River. The agreement stills the conflict within the State between urban and agricultural interests, perhaps the gr | est obstacle that has delayed inaugura- | tion of the Boulder Canyon Dam project, | on which expenditures of half a billion | dollars hinge. Other than the threat of court action by Arizona to defeat | the consummation of the Swing-John- son bill, no one factor had contributed | s0_adversely to the advance of the | Colorado River development program. | Harmonizing of these California differ- | ences, it is generally conceded, opens the way either for af agreement with Arizona or for a final determination that further negotiations are futile. The dam itself and the governmental | portion of the project in Black Canyon | will_cost $165,000.000; the Los Angeles | or Metropolitan Water District Aque- duct and Power System between $150,- | 000,000 and $350,000.000, dependent | upon the route and plan of distribu- tion which may be selected; the All- American Canal additional millions, will be spent in the power distributive system of the three States—Arizona, | California and Nevad: | would develop in the Senate Judlchry‘ These reports, he said, will be ln-’ SUITES $109 Fully Guaranteed Over- stuffed Suite; a 72-inch Devenport and your choice of high-back or | Chesterfield Chair, all covered with | durable 2-tone velour. All seats spring filled. Sale price, | $78. Less $30 for your old $48 | $169 Gorgeous Bed Room Suite, | made of fine woods, finished in grained walnut; a large size Dress- er, full-length Hollywood Vanity, Lowboy, period Chest of Drawers, | Early American Four-post Bed. Sturdy construction _guarantees this value at $116. Less $86 | $30 for your old suite. | | $179 Magnificent Walnut-Veneer Dining Room Suite; full-length Buffet, semi-inclosed China Cabi- net, oblong extension Dining Table and set of chairs with seats up- holstered in your choice of genu- ine 'lcnthel or tapestry. Sale price, $128. Less $30 for your old suite 398 | pe. Living Room port Suites; jac- qi mohair and frieze coverings; all very finest spring construction with ~reversible seat cushions; some with carved rail tops, Sale price, $179. $149 e, Less $30 for your old and irrigation water enough for 140,000 | and hundreds of thousands of dollars | D.C.CHAMBER PLANS WORLD GREETINGS - Speed of Modern Communication. Messages of good will and greeting | will be flashed to distant cities and | place tomorrow at a luncheon in the | Before the meal is finished it is planned to read to the guests the replies, some of which will have traveled half way around the world. The purpose of the meeting it to demonstrate the speed of modern com- land telegraph in a vast system. Many Honored Guests. Among the especially invited guests are Ronald Ian Campbell, charge d'affaires ad interim of Great Britain; Paul Claudel, Ambassador of Prand Don Orestes Ferrara, Ambassador from Cuba; “Gurgel de Amaral, Ambassador from Brazil; Don Carlos G. Davila, | Ambassador from Chile; Dr. Carlos F. Grisanti, Minister from Venezuel Chao-Chu Wu, the Chinese Ministes | Senators James Couzens, Duncan U. | Fletcher, Hiram Johnson, Wesley L. Jones, Key Pittman, Joseph E. Rans- dell, Ellison ,.D. Smith and James E. Watson: Representatives Schuyler Otis Bland, John S. Cooper, Edwin L. Davis, Jcmrg, Huddleston, Prederick R. Lehl- back, James S. Parker, Sam Rayburn and Wallace H. White, jr.. the follow- | ing representatives of the Federal Radio | Commission: Ira E. Robinson chair- | man, Eugene C. Sykes, William D. L. Starbuck, Harold A. Lafount and Gen. Charles McK. Saltzman, and District Commissioners Proctor L. Dougherty, Sidney F. Taliaferro and Col. Willlam . Ladue, The Chamber of Commerce of the United States will be represented by its president, William Butterworth; Merle Thorpe, editor of the Nation's Busi- ness, and Col. A. B. Barber, manager of the transportation and communic: | tions department. Invitations have also been sent to David A. Skinner and to A. T. Stewart, also of the communi- cations department: to E. J. Murphy, president of the Washington Board of Trade: Mark Lansburgh, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ | Association; Lloyd 8. Wilson, president |of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- | phone Co.: J. Prank Taff, general | superintendent of the Western Union | Telegraph Co.. and 'nmm;s t.:i Dowd, os | superintendent of the Tele. graph Co. Col. Griswold to Speak. ‘The principal address will be made by Col. A. H. Griswold, executive vice president of the Postal Telegraph Cable Co. The entire program will be | broadcast from Station WMAL. Ar- rangements for the luncheon have been made by a committee of the chamber consisting of Rudolph Jose, chairman: ‘Thomas P. Littlepage, Charles W. Darr and Dorsey W. Hyde, jr. 01d Capitol Burned. TUCSON, Ariz., February 22 (P)— Fire of undetermined origin toda swept through Arizona's second capital one-story adobe building—burning several rooms of the ancient building. The old structure, one half of the original building, with the exception of repairs was exactly as it was in 1867 | from Prescott to Tuecson. Prescott and still later to Phoenix. Messages Will Demonstrate| | ships at sea in a demonstration to take | | City Club under the auspices of the| | Washington Chamber of Commerce. | munication that links radio, cable and | when the territorial capital was moved Ten years later the capital was moved back 1o Gets. Wright Medal RALPH UPSON, Red Bank, N. J., designer of metal airship ZNC-2, was awarded the Wright ers’ medal for technical paper on wings and their function in aircraft. —Associated Press Photo. MUSCLE SHOALS AIM GIVEN AS FERTILIZER Alabama Farm Federation Head Says Power Is Not Being Sought by Bureau. By the Assocfated Pres MONTGOMERY, Ala., February 22.— | Edward A. O'Neal, president of the Ala- | bama Farm Bureau Federation, de- | clared here today that the purpose of the federation was to obtain the pro- duction of fertilizer at Muscle Shoals, not_hydro-electric power. O'Neal's name figured prorainently in testimony of Chester Gray, Washington representative of the American Farm Bureau Federation, before the Senate lobby committee yesterday. At one Jjuncture of Gray's testimony he said he had urged President Coolidge to veto the bill of Senator Norris of Ne- braska which would provide for Gov- ernment operation of the Shoals plant “to save Edward A. O'Neal.” “The Alabama Farm Bureau Federa- tion has never felt that the Norris bl for Government operation could pro- duce the fertilizer we need and we have supported the American Cyanamid Co.'s bid because it embodied the provisions de desired.” O'Neal said today in ex- plaining his position. He added that the federation has no fight with the power companies, but power was not w;nthu being sought by them at Muscle 0als. He said he would be in Washington the week of March 2 and would appear before the committee if his presence was desired. . Cruz, Rebel, to Go to Argentina. MEXICO CITY, February 22 (&) Friends of Gen. Roberto Cruz, one of the leaders in the Escobar revolution last Spring, say that he is preparing to go to Argentina and enter the cattle business there. The general, who led the rebel attack on Mazatlan and suc- in Nogals ceeded in hiding in the mountains after CALM SEAS SPEED™ BYRD HOMEWARD Little lce and Wind to Bother City of New York in 24- Hour Lap. BY RUSSELL OWEN. By Radio to The Star and New York Times. ABOARD THE CITY OF NEW YORK IN ROSS SEA, February 23.— Everything is still going fine as Admiral Byrd's flagship rolls along homeward bound. Today we have sunshine and calm seas, with very little wind, we have passed practically no ice in the past 24 hours. It is now Sunday because we skipped Saturday when we crossed the 180th meridian. Our position at noon today was lati- tude 74.50 degrees south, longitude | 178 degrees east, about 264 miles north- west of Discovery Inlet. Huskies Enjoy Rest. The dogs, from the veterans of the Antarctic trails to the youngest pupe pies, are all on board. The sledge-hauling huskies are en- joying a well earned rest after their strenuous efforts in bringing the ship's cargo from Little America to the dock on the edge of the bay ice. Otherwise there is very little to re- port. Although aviation had the outstand- ing part in the success of the Byrd expedition the older method of trans- portation in polar exploration—dog teams and sleds—played a key role. The dispatches from Little America were filled with stories of the faith- ful performance of the more than 100 dogs which Admiral Byrd took with him. Got Taste of Sea on Way In. On December 7. 1928, the dogs re- ceived a taste of the sea when the Cit; of New York ran into a severe Ant- arctic storm on the way to the Bay of Whales and icy waters broke over their coops, leaving them wet and shivering. ‘The dogs were first used 11 days later in sledging on the Barrier to establish a site for the base, Little America. The arduous task of transporting the hundreds of tons of supplies over the ice from the ship to the umr followed. Dally the dogs labored, puiling sleds which often weighed more than 1,000 pounds. . One of the saddest events of the ex- pedition concerned one of the dogs— Chinook, a famous lead dog, owned by Arthur T. Walden. He went off on his twelfth birthday into the white wilder- ness and never returned. The greatest feat of the dogs was in the base-laying expedition 200 miles toward the Queen Maud Mountains, fol- lowed by the geological expedition nder F. Lawrence Gould, which went 200 miles farther. (Copyright, 1030, by the New York Times . and ‘the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. All rights for ‘publication reserved throughout the world.) —— o Tail Spin Fatal to Flyer. NEW CASTLE, Del, February 22 | (®.—J. P. Huger, 30, of this city, was killed late today as his airplane crashed on the field of the Delaware Flying Service here. Huger, an expert pilot, had ascended about 150 feet when the plane went into a tail spin and crashed. The wreckage took fire and Huger's body the defeat of the rebel armies, is now Ariz, was badly burned before it could be re- moved. Solving the Problem of What To Do With Old Worn-Out FURNITURE How the allowance affects our p BEDDING $9.75 Sagless Twin-Link Bed Springs, all sizes. Less s3'95 your spring in trade.. $16.50 Coil Bed Springs, 90 re- silient colls, with 10-year guar- anty. All sizes, $7.85 $1285. Less $5 for your old spring...... $15 Extra Heavy Roll-Edge Mattress, with closely woven cov- ering. All sizes, $12.98. Less $5 for your old mattress $7.98 $39 10-year Guaranteed Spring Center-Filled Mattress, tiny re- silient coils and pure layer felt. All sizes, $24.50 Less $5 for your 31950 old mattress $15 Simmons Walnut-Finish Metal Continuous-Post Beds, all sizes, $11.65. Less for your old bed $29.75 Exceptionally Fine Pure Layer-Felt Mattress, with best coverings. All sizes, $13.95 $18.95. Less 35 for your old mattress. . No need now to give old Ffurniture to the JUNK MAN ~—or to store it in the attic. LET IT HELP PAY FOR THE NEW FURNITURE YOU'RE BUYING. No mat- ter how worn your suite or odd pie may be, we'll al- low you $30 for it!—perhaps we can even allow as much depending what our appraiser decides. ASK US! $12.50 Fine Occasional and Davenport h‘l‘l!lllu. Choice pieces for the liv ing oom ... $5.95 $29.50 Deep. ted, Luxu- rious Coxswell Chairs, with loom-woven jac- ausra coverings. $16.75 $29.50 Extra Size Chiffo- robes, with “plenly of closet space as well as drawers . $15.95 $17.50 Hardwood Unfinish- ed Breakfast Suites, with strongly built dropleaf table and four l:lll'lc- tive Windsor chairs ’ $10.98 $19.75 Sliding Daybed, with eretonne - Sovered | mattress . and ruffie. Opens to full size bed. . $14.95 $19.75 Room Size Brussels and Tapestry Rugs in a great variety of new colors and p - 312.75 tchen Cabinets porcelain snow-white interior, Best insulation guar- 317.95 anteed $25 Very nest Floor Lamps, marble-trimmed bases and your choice of beaded georgette or $12.95 parchment shades Tomorrow and Tuesday we offer many Furniture Close-Quts We list a few of them—READ! $49 Finest Lane Cedar Chests, 45 and 48 Inches long; period designs, veneered with genuine walnut. One of these will com- plete your bed room. Wide se- lections to choos: $24.75 $290.50 Heywood-Wakefield 5- piece Breakfast Suites. Your choice of green or ivory. $59 Finest Englander Auto- matic Daybeds, with decorated walnut ends and extra thick mattress, attractive coverings, Opens to full size $34.50 $24.50 Reed Fiber Strollers and Go-carts, with adjustable hood, back and $13.95 foot rest . $6.75 Priscilla Sewing Cabi- nets of mahogany- $1.98 finished gumwood. . $75_Colonial Secretary-Desk and Bookcase, grained walnut veneer, Has large drawers $12.50 Large Size Polychrome Buffet Mirrors, l$4'95 and 2 sections. $49 to $69 Finest High-Back and Chesterfield Chairs, left over from $200 to $300 living room suites. Loose reversible cushions and fin- $24.75 est coverings. Main Store, 827-829 7th St. N.W. Store No. 2, 1213 Good Hope Road S.E.