Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1930, Page 21

» LIST YOUNGER MEN ONCOURT'SROSTER Those Who Study Records Find Parker Cannot Be Called Youngest. When the nomination of John J. clate Justice Sanford of the Supreme mnumeunmdunm.u-pm ‘was promptly laid on the fact that he is only 44 years of , and was sald tobotheywt:n.:n;&pomuln at least 100 years to that high office. Research discloses that this - Party’ lutionary Army He was appointed the age of 32, after a brilliant law and lc‘llhuve career, having been a pioneer opposing the administra- thnmove!ornnixmuuotmerlavy. Madison Illl H.c dlvldes with Chancellor Kent the distinction of having founded the American system of equity jurispru- dence. Presided Over Court. After the death of Chief Justice = ATLANTA OFFICIAL the fliness of Taney. Justice Story again filled the chle! Justice's place for a few months. Jus- tice mry had nearly completed ‘\Is for mfl devoted his energies exelu- to uw school work when he was en with a fatal iliness. Next to Justice Story, as the youngest appointee to the United States Supreme Court, comes Willlam Johnson of South ted to the Supreme u« at the age of 33, and served for years. tter Ol fact, the first Chief i m of New York, ap- bY | the administration of municipal affairs, EIGHT ARE ARRESTED IN RED MOVEMENT |55 si* sotfctien One of Three Demonstrations Re- sults in Clash With Kew York Police. Br the Associated Press. MILO M. ABERCROMBIE WEDS PERUVIAN IN RENO Bride Is Former Wife of Baron von Brincken and Lieut. Comdr. Swenson. By the Associated Press RENO, Nev., March 22.—Pedro J. C. ho gave his man K. Swenson, mdhnnmdnybyl!udu of the mfla Abercrombie, a daughter of '.hnlormerhmu was a witness to :fil Flores is said to be in eoutgmpt * fornia with her four —— e ADMITS PARTICIPATION IN ROBBING OF BANK Sheriff Announces Man Held Sev- eral Days Confesses Part and Leads Him to Loot. By the m\-u‘ Press, 'E, Ourrle of Brienviie parish. Sherift J. E. of announced todsy that Willlam O'Neil, who was been in uumdy several da; has confessed ting in the rol hery last Monday of the bank of Ring- gold had led him to the loot. Sheriff Currie sald 21l but $696 of the $8,422.31 stolen red RETIRED FROM U. Charles P. llll'b, who has been in the office of auditor for the Treasury Department since 1905, was retired yesf him with a suit case. In the photo, left lection wnit; C. Van Driesen and Mr. Sample. THE SUNDAY 8§ S. SERVICE terday. His fellow employes presented to right: Dr. W. D. Fales, chief of col- —Star Staff Photo. GIVEN FIVE YEARS Councilman Convicted of| Bribery Sentenced on Five Separate Counts. B the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., March 22.—Council- man Harry C. York late today was ed | found guilty on five counts of the in- ta dictment charging him with bribery in He was immediately sentenced fo three 12-month sentences on the chain gang and fined $3,000 on three of the counts. For the two additional counts e was sentenced to serve two 12-month senfences on the chain gang or pay fln'n'clm A. w eounul for York, filed notice of appeal. | Plans Impeachment. Meanwhile Alderman J. Everett Milli- can announced he would request ap- pnlnme of a special council Impe:ch- committee to investigate gang. for York was raised from $10,000 ,000. trial of York began last Tuesday. ‘The jury deliberated five hours before returning the verdict. Others Indicted. ‘York was the first of 20 city omdnls 3" c:‘nnd "v‘:lc:vtf."étmm al - Ve - leged graft, to on trial. Indicted jointly with m.m m Jack ‘White, his partner in a local brokerage Both were charged with bribery connection with | councilmen and Allen Couch were others nemed in the indictments by the grand jury. —— WALTER REED DRIVER FINED FOR SPEEDING | ecture Judge Confirms Judgment of Officer | Who Paced Machine on Georgia Avenue. Pvt Pllll ‘W. Van Ormer, driver of thz ‘Walter Reed Hospital ambulance. yes- | terday paid §12 for speeding on Gem nmue with two pretty nurses as pas- Polleelun T. J. Scoville of the Tl‘lflC} hour, he testified. Jlldll Gus A. Schuldt confirmed the of- ficer’s judmmz of the speed by fining Van Ormer §1! “T !hmwhz n was too fast for even | an ambulance to you.r ‘honor,” OfM- cer Scoville explal had two good-! nunu ith him.” Van Ormer told court thn, they were returning to the hospital from a call, but admi that it was not an emergency call. Shelby’s Dnglmr I.om Pet. Inspector William 8. Shelby, chief of detectives, called members of the “W'l Police Department Mw..ldinbe the mrnh for “Woofus,” the canine pet of Miss Elizabeth Shelby, the inspec- wr- 11-year-old daughter, which has n missing from the Shelby home at !607 Thirty-fourth street since Thurs- The pet is d-edbea 25 & .mn.ll vhlu with closely wn eyes, and is S o te ey | USE OF VENTRILOQUISM PROBEIS IN SLAYING OF WIFE OF ARTIST Younger Squaw of Two Accused Admits Translating Ouija Board for Older Woman. By the Associated Press. that Lila Jimerson, Seneca Indian, on trial for the murder of Mrs. Clothilde Marchand, wife of flh noted artist, Hen':l Marchand, her reputed e uuch nd believing she was a witch. ye e.dmif t SERVIGE TO HONOR | of the committee while other members |in the Y. M. C. A, SUFFRAGE LEADER £ Memorial Service Will Be Held Next Sunday Afternoon for Mrs. Paul. A memorial service in honor of Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, for many vears active in the woman suffrage movement and widely known authority on parliamen- ry law, who died here April 10, 1920, will be held in the assembly hall of the Young Women’s Christian Association, Seventeenth and K streets, next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, under auspices of a committee of friends. Mrs. Anna E. Hendley is chairman | are Mrs. Ide Husted Harper, Mrs. Alice Heaven, Mrs. Leland Stanford Conness, Miss Sarah Grogan, Mrs. Percy Bailey, Mrs. Ada Van L. B. Neely, Deods, Mos Mary Waight' Johmson. Mon g son, nertln Yoder Woerthner, Mrs. Ivy Ash- represent the Nanette B. Paul whzel of the Park View Club; Mrs, c;rltan Savage and Judge Elmer J. Mrs. Sarah '!'he ‘com| m for the exer- cises will announced later. Vocal selections will be rendered at the meet- ing by Mrs. David 1. Kincheloe, Miss e Heuser and Paul Garber, jr. following are among those pected to attend the services: Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins of the Bible Readers' League, Mrs. William La | Varre, vice president Federation of | Women's Clubs; Mrs. Alexander Wolfe, N.tlnnll Council of Jewish ‘Women: David White of the Twentieth | Centurv Club, Miss Katherine Newton, Woman's Alliance of All Souls’ Uni- tarian Chur Miss May Libbey, teach- er of Paul Institute, of which Mrs. Paul was president, and Mrs. Albert Coster. woman's Bible class of the Con- gregational Church, of which Mrs. Paul | was instruetor. WALKER WiLL LECTURE ON ALASKAN WILD LIFE, Zoo Official, Former Biological Sur- vey Representative to Show Pic- tures at Y. M. C. A. Lobby. Ernest P. Walker, recently appointed | assistant director of the National Zo- ob(lnl Park, will give an illustrated on Alaskan wild life tomorrow ni.ht at 'I 16 o'clock in the lobby of the central Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street. Mr. Walker spent many years in Alaska, where he was formerly chief game warden, resident representative of the Blological Survey and executive officer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion. He has been in the fish and game | service of the Federal Government since 1913. He was transferred from the Bio- | | logical survev to the Zoo on Mareh 1/ of | wtl.\ be the first of a series of | Mlustrated public Jectures to be given | . lobby on Monday | evenings, according to an announce. ment by E. A. Drumm of the “Y” staff. | There will be no admission rharge. ! ‘Women as well as men are invited. LINDY GETS CERTIFICATE. | New Low- Wm( Lockheed Plane | Has Approval of Department. ‘The Department of Commerce has granted an approved-type certificate for the new low-wing Lockheed Sirius monoplane designed and built for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, which now is to ut into commercial production. The cate is No. 300, that number of typu of American-built aircraft having been approved. ‘The official Department of Commerce flight tests of the plane, upon the basis of which the certificate was issued, were flown by Col. Lindbergh in his own plane. The craft is sald to be one of the !uuu commercial models in the the State prolecuwr ‘They hoth will witnesses for the State, Idls Mrs. Bowen, who will be Mefl :or lmt-dnd egree murder after Lila's is disposed of, Nancy killed Mrs. court o'clock Monday morn! Mll of the jury resumed. ‘Three more are necessary to complete Marchand §s being held in fail as a* meterial witness. TAR, WASHINGTON. LIEUT. COL. RANDALL 10 HEAD AIR BODY District of Columbia Reserve Organization Elects Him President. lent Col. Juuph F. Randall, Army Reserve, was elected unani- m"'fimrfl?”x t of the newly organ- of Oolumbh cm;mr of u-um pm" nllfht n a meet.ln( in the Munitions A constitution md by-laws were adopted, in which it is stated that the purpose of the association is to give its members an nity for the “ad- vancement of aviation and its allied in- terests”; “to establish relations with Government and municipal flying fields —to further friendships made d\ll‘ll'll the World War and during other Al Corps activities—to afford an nu- nity for the thorough lmdy of Air Corps tactical -nd technical reports preplred by Regular Army personnel.” ‘Randall g has been identified wlth Ruervu officers’ activities here and is one of the few Reserve officers who has been sent to the Army Tactical School, Fort Lavenworth, Kans. During the World War he served as wing com- mander of the Pirst Wing, wmch em- braced the five u-lvnwed fiying fields on Long Island, N. Y. Lieut. Leroy J. uecm.y was elected vice president. He also served as a World ‘War pilot, and, like Col. Randsll, was discharged from the active service in 1919 at the close of the emergency period. Other officers elected last nl(m are: Capt. Otis F'. Tabler, treasurer, and Lieut. Donald H. Stuart, test pllflt for the Bureau of Standards, secretary. ‘The following charter members were lnltlllm Lieut. Col. Jmh F Rllldlfl s. Luke, her and and Lieuts. L. J. McCarty, Marshall Hoppin, D. H. Stuart, R. C. Barrett, J. R. Kline, W. F. Mitchell, jr.; J. B. Whitman, W. G. McLennan, ! 6. need N. C. Schilt, H. W. lmdn ley, Merchant, reo' Faleo, W. P. W. Butcher, William Buell and E. Ettenger. G. 0. P. TREASURY REPORT SHOWS $115,110 ON HAND National Committee Treasurer Declares $463,967 Deficit With Balance Standing at $24,720. ‘The Republican national committee was shown yesterday to have $115,110 in its treasury by the report of i treasurer, Joseph R. Nutt, as filed with the clerk of the House. The Democratic national committee reported a deficit Democratic M. | of $463,967. Nutt reported expenditures of $21,525 and no contributions received between nuary 1 and March 1, while James W. Gerard, the Democratic treasurer, listed expenditures of $32,025 and con tributions of $56,746. The Jatter's re- n showed Democratic committee ob- igations amounting to $488,687 and a cmmry belance of $24,720, SHAFFER WILL NOT RUN _ FOR HOUSE SEAT AGAIN Virginia Tepubliean, Amaouncing| ‘Withdrawal, Predicts His Party Will Elect His Successor. By the Associated Press, Representative Shaffer, Republican, Virginia, yesterday informed Roy V. | Wolfe, chairman of the ninth dhtdc'. ‘would Republican committee, that he i not be a candidate to succeed himself. his belief that the “conven- Mvm on the 20th will nominate the next an from our district,” Shaffer nld In Ml letter that it was necessary for him to retire to 3 GERRY RES'GNS PLACE Was Third locretlry at U. 8. Em- bassy in London. ‘Harvey S. Gerry, of this city, has resigned from the United States For- eign Service. He was born in this eity. Janaury 14, 1901, and was graduated from Cornell University in 1924. He ‘was employed in the Department of Ag- riculture for about four years, was appointed a foreign service officer in March, 1929. His first assignment was as vice consul at Buenos Aires after which he served as third secretary of the legation at Asuncion and in Decem- ber, 1929, he was transferred to London | a5 third ‘secretary of the embassy. DeWitt C. Poole, 0! Moline, mmms counsellor of the United States embassy at Berlin, u.e has resigned from the Doctor and lurn Wed. Dr. Charles V. Taylor, 2415 Harlem avenue, Baltimore, and Miss Katherine L. Roeth, & nurse from Sydenham Hos- pital, in’ that city, were wedded here yesterday. The ceremony was r- formed by Judge Robert E. Mattingly. B Vmun of Hit-Run Driver. Pelled by a hit-and-run car on N street yesterday, Eliza Mitchell, 33 yea old, colored, of 1111 Third street, r ceived a sprained left knee and hruis aboui the eye. She was treated Preedmen’s Hospital and dismissed. 4 with their chosen worl D. C, MARCH 23 Alumni Association various schools of George Washington University will be the guests of honor of the General Alumni Association &t luncheon next Saturday, March Other honor guests at the luncheon Washinglon University Men's Glee University Men's who are to be entertained by the alumni in elhhrltlun of their success in tercollegiate glee club contest. eon will take place at 13: ven!w ne cordially in ecessary to make mervltlom tor Qho Iuncbnn in advance. Dr. Oscar Benwood Hunter, president of the General Alumni Association, will preside at the luncheon. ‘The faculty guests of honor will in- clude Dr. Howard Lincoln H lnl dean of the university: Provost Wi Allen Wilbur, Dean Charles E. Bill of Columbian College, Dean Henry Grattan Doyle of the Xower division in Colum- bian College, Dean William Cline Bor- den of the School of Medicine, Dean William C. Van Vieck of the Law School, Dean John R. Lapham of the School of Engineering, Dnn George N. Henning of the Graduate School of Letters and Sciences, dean Louis F. Bradley of the School of Pharmacy, Dean William Carl Ruediger of the School of Education, Dr. Carl J. Mess, former dean of the Dental School, and Dr. D. E. Buckingham, former dean of the Veterinary School. Singers to Be Honored. ‘The group of glee club uln’eru who will be guests of honor at the luncheon includes Frank Scrivener, manage) Jesse Stimson, student conductor Henry Amos, Daniel Beattie, Charles Buckingham, Raymond ‘Coe, Allan ker, Owen Cummi ‘Thomas Crigler,'Samuel Detwiler, Irving Doug- las, Robert Griest, Richard Hill, Car- roll Hughes, George Jarvis, Richard Kilstein, Willlam May, Aubrey Minor, Benjamin_Newton, Norman Morgen, William Powell, John Perry, George Roth, Hardie Seay, Erith Smith, James Smith, Nevitt Smoot, Douglas Taylor, George Wells, Winfleld Weluel -nd Dr. Harmon, director of the club, A series of vocational talks by women of lchlev!ment in various flelds is being nvan for freshman women of the uni- versity each Tuesday at noon. These talks have been arranged by Mrs. Vinnie G. Barrows, secretary for wom- en’s activities in the university, to em- phasize to freshman women the need of concentrating upon a future vecation and articulating their college course ‘The first of the series of talks was given last Tuesday by Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd, chair- board of directors of the lations, a research organtzation upon- sored by the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Dodd is a greduate of Wheat n caue'e and Harvard University, has acted voemnml advisor at Whe-wn College. She is the editor of a book, Gnneu for Women.” On next Tuesday Julia Stimson, head of the Army Num Corps, will address the freshman wom- en, and on Tuesday, April 1, Miss Mary Anderson, chief of '.he Women'’s Bureau of the Department of Labor, will speak. By vote of the several boards of edi- | tors, the student weekly, the literary magazine and the comic magazine of the university have merged to form one publication. The new publication will be known as the University Hatchet and will be issued as a weekly newspaper, containing literary and humorous m terial in the form of tabloid supple- ments, The new publication will be in- augurated on May 7 with a special jssue containing university and alumni news, & rotogravure section and literary and humorous :urplements ‘This issue will be sent to all students and to alumni of the university in all parts of the world. To insure a continuing, constructive financial policy for the new publication, the g::t of graduate business manager has stablished and Reese L. Sewell, a graduate of the University of Mary- 1land, has been appointed in that ca- pacity. Mr. Sewell served as business manager of the University of Maryland annual and as a member of the business ff of the student weekly of that in- has had experience in the commercial field. The student business with the graduate business manager. iges Are Annow . Douglas Bement, ‘assistant professor of English in the university, has been made acting executive officer, and Her- bert E. Angel, formerly chairman of the board of editors of the weekly, has been lication. Elizabeth Bunten and George | torial boards of the literary and comic | magazines, have hecome members of the hoard of editors of the new pub- | lication. Harold Jenkins. formerly act- ing husines: | with the new publication. | sional journalistic fraternity, has elect- ed to membership Ruth Bell. Ruth Markwood, Maude Hudson, Edith Nor- ris, Dorothy Ruth, Verna Parsons and Harriet Rissler. All have been active in hublluuon work. Dorothy Ruth is chairman of the board of editors of the Cherry Tree. The men's debate team of the univer- sity met the debate team of New York University in New York City on Friday, upholding a policy of international dis- armament. Woodfin L. Butte and Hearst R. Duncan represented George Washington. On Wednesday evening the team will meet the University of Vermont in Washington. AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. HOT-WATER PLANT Let Our Graduate Includes 18-inch boiler, 6 radiators, 300 ft. radiation. NO CASH PAYMENT 3 YEARS TO PAY Heating Engineers —give you details about this wonderful American Radiator Co. hot-water plant. You are not .bls;cld . drop Amencan Heating "Gt 907 New York Ave. “‘You Furnish the Home . . . National 8421 Wa'll Furnish the Heat!"” e ;un phone Nat. 8421. a postal. ’ thl&:ned 1930—PART O PROVOST AND DEANS OF G. w U. |MAJ.SHEPARD BOUGHT |DISTRICT MAYOR IN INDIA HONOR GUESTS AT LUNCHEON| RING, JEWELER SAYS| SENTENCED FOR SEDITION Will Also Entertain the Glee Club in Celebration of Victory in Contest. Denver Store rmpnutor Declares Officer “Traded in” Two Old Wedding Bands. By the Associated Press, DENVER, March 22.—A Denver j eler today told Federal investigators that Maj. Charles A. Shepard, 59, Army medical officer, under arrest here for the alleged murder of his wife at Fort Riley, Kans, last June, purchased a wedding ring last October. Louis Hellerstein, the jeweler, sald a .| man giving the name of Maj. Shepard sists of lectures and laboratory wotk. last 'l;xnnl-dly SPORTSMIN MARRIES. Frederick Johnson, Wealthy Horse Owner, Weds Portrait Artist. PALM BEACH, Fla., March 22 (#).— Frederick Johnson, Long Island owner, Palm Beach millionaire horse owner, and Mrs. Mary McKinnon, portrait artist and fashion illustrator of Green. wich and Palm Beach, were married here today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McKay. ‘The surprise ceremony took place be- fore a few relatives and frie; of the couple. The couple left for Miami, where they boarded & plane for Havana. had “traded in” two old-fashioned wed- for | ding rings, one bearing a nineteenth century date and the other engraved with thcdy‘ur 1917, taking a new plati- num Maj. Shepard in an interview told a newspaper man that he sent Miss Grace 23-year-old stenographer at ‘Brooks Pleld. Tex., & diamond ring last October, but made no mention of a ‘The woman has denied engaged to be married. Steps in Boiling Water. Francis H. Pletcher, 8 years old, col- ored, of 951 Twenty-sixth street, suf- fered a scalded right foot yesterday afternoon when he walked down the stairway at his home and stepped into a pail of bofling water. ‘The boy was removed to lmzrnm:y Hospital and treated by a staff c:a"r; His condition was pronounced not serlous. .. even if you aren’t interested in buying fine Furniture you’ll be tempted by our proposition Sengupta Guilty on Two Counts Because of Speeches Likely to Cause Disaffection. By the Associated Press, RAN( IGOON, Burms, Indis, March 22J. M. Sengupta, mayor of the Cal« cutia district, today was sentenced 10 10 days’ simple imprisonment on each &ln two r_hun- of mfly the sen- ,l: admfing Mnum the mu ;lcumudu Mmhn in th' speeches here that caused his arrest. ‘The magistrate did not serious case, as Sengupta vocated violence, but said the m were made with seditious inten ‘The magistrate added '.hu since Sengupta was ill and already had been in jail 2 week, the 10-day sentence ‘would be enough. Spectators cheered Sengupia as he ‘was returned to jail. RAILROADS SPEED UP. CHICAGO, March 22 (®).— transcontinental railroads public demand for day by announcing cuts of 1 hour and 15 minutes from their running time between Chicago and the Paeific North- west. The Great Northern, Milwaukee, Northern Pacific, North Western and Union Pacific made public new sched- ules on their crack mlmforflnrl West. The Eastbound schedules main unchanged. Changes are eflmln March 30, nu; Perhaps buying furni- ture is the farthest thing from your mind — but the proposition we offer is 86 much to your ad- vantage that careful con- sideration is' warranted. It gives you an oppor- tunity to replace your old worn-out pieces with smart new furniture of dependable quality— aund it allows you a good round figure for “those old pieces.” ad from top to bottom— look around your house and then start thinking. Read this $30 Cash Allowed Simply select the suite suites that you like—ask the or SUITES $119 LIVING ROOM SUITE, eovered with durable 24one velour; 72nch davenport settee, highback chair and club chair; all made with manager of the publication will work | elected managing editor of the new pub- { M. Roth, formerly chairmen of the edl-; 3 manager of the student | | weekly, will continue in that umeflh]‘ Gamma Fia Zeta, women's profes- | price, and SAY—you have an old suite at home, it doesn’t bave 10 be a suite, just a few odd pieces that make up a room of furniture, and ask to have that called for when the new suite is delivered. FOR THIS FUR. NITURE (regardless of its ac- tual eondition or worth) YOU DEDUCT AT LEAST AN AD- DITIONAL $30 IN CASH! Or possibly we can ALLOW YOU $50 and perhaps $100 if it is above the average condition! f:-nntud spring- filled seats, Reduced to $95, $30 for yonr old suite .. s65 $225 MAGNIFICENT BED ROOM SUITE, urd-lly built of finest woods ahd genuine walnut veneers, extra sixe dresser, two-door chifforobe, large vanity dress. er, newest style bed. Fully n-umoed Re- duced to $145, less §30 for vour old suite $350 FINEST 3.PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES, solid mahogany carved rail back and arms, all fronts, outside sides and back covered with best grade mohair in rose, taupe or blue, reversible seat cushions and inside back of thron: chair covered with contrasting mohair and imported s frieze. Reduced to $205, less $30 for your old suite . $198 BEAUTIFUL DINING R Il'l'E, expertly con- structed of cabinet hardwoods with sides and tops of grained selected walnut veneers; 60-inch buffet, semi-inclosed china closet, inclosed server, extension table and set $107 of chairs with upholstered seats. Reduced to $137, less $30 for your old suite $5 Cash Allowed A wonderful opportunity to replace your old and worn-out BED, SPRING and MAT- TRESS. with the most modern and comfortable sleeping equip- ment. Come in and select a new bed, spring or mattre or all three pieces. and we will aceept your old worn-out items as a cash eredit of $5 each; or, if you have all three pieces we WILL ALLOW $15 WHEN YOU-BUY NEW.ONES! We don’t care in what condition they are—we will make the al- lowance just the same! BEDDING $16.50 SIMMONS 10.YEAR GUARANTEED COIL BED SPRINGS. 90 coils. All sizes, Cl! 95. less $5 for your old spring . ; $15 SIMMONS WALNUT METAL CONT]N UOUS POST BEDS. Al sizes, $11.75, less $5 for your old bed $6.75 415 EXTRA FINE ROLLEDGE MATTRESS, illed with pure cotton. All sizes, $12.95, loss $5 for vour old mattress ‘7 95 $29.50 FINEST METAL BEDS, SIMMONS AND FOSTER MAKES, decorated olid or cane pand styles, s 95 also Windsor style. All sizes, $17.95, less $5 12' for your old bed .. $34.50 FAMOUS NATIONALLY KNO'N INNER COIL SPRING CENTER FILLED MATTRESS, s]_ 1 85 $7.95 best grade covering. 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'ER DAY.BEDS, with comfort- ahble eutom eovv 812 95 LOW TERMS ‘Weekly or Monthly CLOSE-OUTS $12.50 GUMWOOD, MAHOG- ANY.FINISHED DAVENPORT and occasional tables. $34.50 PANEL DAY RED, complete with soft, comfe: able cretonne - cov- ered mattress $17 TO $24.50 FINEST JUNIOR AND BRIDGE plete with beaded parchment or genuine $6.95 LARGE SIZE BUFFET AND CONSO LE MIRRORS ........ Floor Samples $39.50 DECORATED 5.PIECE BREAKFAST AND DINETTE SUITES. Your cholee of iv E Your blue, jade green or $19.65 MPS, com- $4.50 ‘AL m-rm:n n:n PILLOWS, excellent grade covering. oor samples. Each . 980 $9.75 EXTRA F ALITY CLOSELY WGVEN GRASS RUGS. Newest pat- teems.” Large room @5 95 rigskin @0 Q5 1015 SMMONS METAL o YOOD DROPSIDE CRIBS Your choice of ivery, walnut ‘or ;-de green ” 98 $2.95 Main Store, 827-829 7th St. N.W. Store No. 2, 1213 Good Hope Roed S.E.