Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1930, Page 14

o x =2 * RADIO T0 BE USED BY PARK POLICE Plans Not to Confiict With i District Police Request for Frequency. Although the United States Park Police made inquiries first at the Fed- eral Radio Commission for a wave length for police purposes, it will not interfere with the pending applica- tion of the Metropolitan Police for a frequency, Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and pub~I lic parks, said yesterday. Col. Grant, who has supervision over the park lice, proposes to ask for funds to itiate the program of utilizing radio for police work in the parks, and his | office is now testing out the possibility of ascertaining if one of the frequencies utilized by one of the Federal depart- mefim might not be shared by the park ce. Col. Grant pointed out that radio; would be particularly useful if a re-| glonal park system is developed in the environs of Washington, as seems likely. If there is only one wave length avail- able, Col. Grant said, the United States Park Police is willing to go into part- n":lt‘n;.‘s, with the Metropolitan Police on this. Seen as Economy. Due to the wide expansion of park activities, the use of a radio will obviate the need for installing telephones, so that the officers may be kept in touch with the central office. Col. Grant sees in the use of radio an economic meas- ure, saving the cost of telephone in- stallation. Proposals are pending in Cor to give the United States Park Police jurisdiction over the now un- policed road running east of Arling- ton National Cemetery where Mary Baker's body was found and over the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, now under construction. The Capper~ Cramton park purchase bill, pending | in the Senate, contemplates construc- tion of the George Washington Memorial Parkway, running froth Great Falls down both sides of the river to Fort Washington, Md., and in the re- gion of Mount Vernon, Va. PRMNERRCE THE SUNDAY STAR, The Paul Junior High School dodge ball team, which defeated Macfarland Junior High in the girls' field day exer- cises yesterday at the Sixteenth street reservoir grounds. ~—Star Staff Photo. WASHINGTON-LEE It is contemplated that a good share of this parkway will be Federal property and this will mean that the United States Park Police patroling these areas will be quite a distance trom the home office. Here, in the opinion of offcials of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks, radio will play a useful part. Easy to Place Equipment. ‘The park police now have so few auto- mobiles that equipment can easily be placed in these, 5o that the police may receive radio flashes sent out with re- gard to the activities of criminals. While Col. Grant can see the time when park lice will use more automobiles, par- ularly in night work and cold ‘weather, he does not believe that motor cylcles will be abandoned entirely, as are very useful in traffic work. Capt. Ray C. Montgomery, superin- tendent of the United States Park Po- lice, is & Fleld Artillery officer in the Army and has had close contact with radio in his service work, having had a special course in it. He is quite in- terested in radio and thinks that it may be possible to obtain a frequency, shared with some remote lighthouse in | Alaska, and in a Government channel 8o that there would be no interference between that point and the park police activities over the air, Col. Grant and Capt. Montgomery are now going forward with the pro- gram of laying plans for equipping the force with radio in the near future and ‘C s b AUTO KILLS WOMAN TAKING PAIR TO WED George Barefoot Exonerated in Death of Orpha Hite Near Cumberland. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., Orpha Hite, 24, died early ay legany Hospital here from a fractured skull, having been struck by a motor car at Centersville, 14 miles north of Cumberland, yesterday afternoon as she !wl.:;ed from behind & mail delivery truck after getting mail from the road- side box. George Barefoot of East Free- dom, Pa., was driving for his brother, J. W. Barefoot, who was coming to Cumberland to be married, the bride- elect being in the car when the accl- dent occurred in Pennsylvania, George Barefoot, whu was turned over to the authorities of that State, was released, the accident being held unavoidable, ICE CREAM TRUCK KILLS LITTLE GIRL Child Swinging on Rear of Ve- hicle at Keyser, Falls Under ‘Wheels—Driver Questioned. &y 10. »—t‘Mhs 8pecial Dispatch to The Btar. KEYSER, W. Va., May 10.—Helen, 3- year-old daubhter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pezzanite, who conduct a store on Main street here, was accidently killed yesterday afternoon under the wheels on an ice cream truck of Lear & Oliver, Cumberland, Md. The child had been swinging on the rear of the truck and when the driver, ‘who had been unloading, drove off, the child lost her balance and fell under the wheels. The driver had proceeded some distance, not knowing of the accident, when he was overtaken and returned to the office of the sheriff for questioning. The child was one of 10 in the family. HEART ATfACK FATAL J. Michael Shertzer Dies Suddenly at Cumberland. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., May 10.—J. Michael Shertzer, aged 69, president of the Motor Transfer Co., a lifelong resident, died suddenly last night, hav- ing been stricken by a heart attack upon his return home, after attending to business during the day. He was a member of St. Luke's Luth- eran Church, of Ali Chan Temple of the Mystic Shrine and Antioch Com- mandery, No. 6, Knights Templar. He is survived by his widow and three ard M., Cincinnati; Charles . and H. Raymond f.hgdrlnh former city clerk of Cumber- nd. ey DEAD AT AGE OF 88 Henry M. Mattingly, Last of Large Family, Passes Away. Bpecial Dispatch to The Btar. CUMBERLAND, Md., May 10— E. Mattingly, son of the late dn'}‘l: and the last of a fam- ly of 10 brothers and four sisters, died lay at the home of his nephew, Mattingly, Thomas street, and Mills became 8 resident of La Vale, moving to Cumberland five years ago. *| senior girls. PLANS BUSY WEEK Students and Faculty Ar- range Active Program of Field Events. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staff Correspondent of The Star. BALLSTON, Va., May 10.—The stu- dents and faculty of Washington- High School, beginning Monday, face the busiest schedule of the present ses- sion with respect to athletic and social events. Excluding commencement ex- ercises, arrangements for which have not yet been completed, the present schedule will culminate on May 28 with a field day and senior banquet and rom. Monday of the coming week the track team will compete with the team of the Episcopal High School at the latter place, the meet commencing at 3:45 o'clo Base Ball Game. in Lee. The play is to be given for of the iwn e nt faha e will be under direction of Will tchins, professor dramatics of the lmlvermz.fl On Wednesday the base ball team will compete with the Silver Spring (Md.) High School team on the latter's dia- mond. Thursday the Washinj -Lee track team will participate in the meet at_Alexandria, The week's activities will close with the competitive drill between the Wash- ington-Lee and Alexandria High Schools on the latter's field on Friday. First Operetta. ‘The first operetta ever given by ‘Washington-Lee students will take place on Thursday, May 22, when the ys" and Girls' Glee Clubs will combine to produce “The Ghost of Lollypop Bay.” Including the lo-\pleu High School Or- chestra, there will be 50 students par- ticipating. According to 8. P. Vander- slice, principal, this will be the “biggest thing” of the year. ‘The cadets will have their day on Friday, May 23.. The first affair will take place at 12:30° o'clock assembly, when the commissions and warrants will be awarded, to the Cadet Corps commissioned and non-commissioned officers. This will be followed at 2 o'clock by a drill in honor of the mothers and fathers of the cadets and in the evening by the annual cadet banquet. ‘The field day, which will take place oh May 28, will start at 2 o'clock and will consist of the following events: Senior High School—Boys’ events— 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 880-yard dash, high jump, broad jump, discus throw, javeline throw, shotput. Girls’ events—50-yard dash, 70-yard dash, high jump, standing broad jump, basket-ball throw, base-ball throw. Junior High School—Mass drill, boys and girls; dances, girls; individual stunts, girls; relays and games, boys; tumbling, girls. The field day will close with boxing by the senior boys and fencing by the Between 800 and 850 chil- dren are expetced to participate. MRS. ELLEN D. HARN DEAD AT AGE OF 101 Native of Frederick County, Md., Passes Away in Kene- saw, Nebr. Special Dispatch to The Star. MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md., May 10.—Word has just been received by Mrs. M. C. Clayton of the death of her aunt, Mrs, Ellen D. Harn, a native of Prederick County, Md., at her home in Kenesaw, Nebr., at the of 101 years. She celebrated her birthday anniversary in January. Her death makes another break in the trio of sisters whose ages have figured about the century mark for the past several years, Mrs, Corilla Shearer, n sister, died about a year ago at the age of 99, and Mrs. M. J. Grove, an- other sister, mother of Mrs. Clayton, now residing with her daughter, Mrs, Charles E. Manley, FPairmont, W. Va, recently celebrated her ninety-ninth birthday anniversary, Until recently Mrs. Grove resided with her daughter here, e e e TRASH BLAZE FIRES HOME Special Dispatch to The Star. ROMNEY, W. Va., May 10.—Fire de- ‘""f;" the double frame dwelling of W. D. Haines, on the outskirts of Rom- with an esti- mated loss of $5000, half covered by insurance. ‘The fire started from burning trash in the rear, was noted first in the by Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Rude and A who occupy one side of the doubl house, the fire 1t moned. Distance from the nearest water p fire fighters until ome occupying the other side of the house, were away for the night, ney, yesterday mornin; HARRISONBURG HIGH WINS TRACK MEET Takes Shenandoah Valley Athletic Honors in Events Sponsored by Rotary Club. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARRISONBURG, Va, May 10.— Harrisonburg High took Shenandoah Valley track and field honors here this afternoon at the first invitation meet sronwred by Harrisonburg Rotary Club at_the fair grounds. Harrisonburg scored 40 points to 28 for Handley High of Winchester, 20 for Waynesboro, 7 for Linville-Edom, (2:. for Fishersville and 1 for Weyers ve. Lough of Waynesboro was the star of the meet, capturing first in the 100, -Lee | 220 and 440 yard dashes and the broad Jump, to score all of his school points. Harrisonburg captured the mile relay from Handley High. Turner of Har- risonburg won the mile and half mile, with his teammate, Roller, second in each case. SCIENGE T0 FIGHT EYESIGHT DEFECTS Conservation Council Has Plan to Give Protection in Schools and Industry. Eyesight defectiveriess causes the loss of many millions of dollars annually and plans to eliminate these conditions will ‘worl out by committees ap- inted at e annual meeting of the esight Conservation Council, at the Mayflower Hotel Friday. The work will be carried on by & group of engineers, scientists, Government officials, edu- caters and civic leaders. ‘The council will seek the aid of the printing and publishing business and the motion picture industry. Efforts to protect students and employes in schools and industries will be made. Legislation to safe rd individuals will be fostered. ‘This will include a study of regulations and codes relating to lighting in gen- eral and protection from eye hazards. The new chairman of the board is L. W. Wallace of Washington, executive secretary of the American Engineering Council.” He was vice chairman of the Hoover committee on the elimination of waste in industry, and actively directed a national assay which revealed defec- tive eyesight among workers was a pro- lific cause of social and economic loss. Dr. Morton G. Liloyd, chief of the safety section of the Bureau of Stand- ards, was elected vice chairman, and Bailey B. Burritt, director of the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, secretary-treas- urer, DRIVER OF STOLEN CAR IN SERIES OF MISHAPS Colored Man Bentenced for Three Violations of Traffic and Other Laws. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md., May 10.—The alert- ness of Patrolman J. S. McAuliffe, at- tached to the western district station of the Montgomery County Police here, resulted in the @pprehension of a col- ored man wWh a stolen car who had been in an accident and left the scene without making known his identity. ‘The man, Leslie D. Green, Harpers Ferry, W. Va., was convicted in the Rockville Police Court and sentenced to 10 days in jail for reckless driving, 25 days for hit and run and six months for unauthorized use of an automobile. According to the police, a car driven by Green collided with one driven by C. Cobb of Darrien, Conn., on the Rock- ville pike near Corby's Hill. It occur- red at night and the colored man fis alleged to have left the car without any one seeing him. Prompt investiga- tion by McAuliffe disclosed that the car was owned by J. E. Dulin, 1400 block of Girard street, Washington, who did not know that it was out of his garage. He gave the name of the colored man, who had been allowed, he said, accord- ing to the police, to remain at his home while seeking work in Washington. Mc- Auliffe went searching for the man and {;mnd him at a Rockville pike road ouse. KING WILL PROBATED Estate of Physician Valued at $13,- sum- | The 000, Exclusive of Insurance. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., May 10.—Disposing of an estate of approximately $13,000. not counting insurance, the will of Dr. Alfred Foster Ki was admitted for te in the city clerk’s office here. After specific legacies of $1,000 to each of his four children, and shares in insurance, the will leaves all the residue of his property to the widow. legatees include the widow, Mrs. ; a_son, Capt. A. ter King, Unit States Aviation and three daugh! Mrs. Nellie Runge, Mrs. W. M" Smith and Margaret Norris King. Margaret S. ART ORGANIZATIONS WILL MEET HERE 400 Representatives of Lead- ing Museums Will Attend Sessions. - ‘The annual conventions of the Amer- ican Federation of Arts and the Feder- ated Council on Art Education will bring 400 persons representing the Na- tion's leading art museums and associa- tions to Washington this week. The fis:lr]ms are to be held at the Mayflower otel, Methods of art education in public schools will be discussed at executive meetings of the Federated Council on Art Education beginning tomorrow. These meetings are to continue until Thursday, when the annual session of the American Federation of Arts is opened by an address from Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Com- mission. Frederic A. Delano, member of the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission, will preside at the first session. He is treasurer of the federation. Kenneth McGowan, the well known author, who has collaborated in the vroduction of many of Eugene O'Neil's plays, will address the second session. Others who will Simonson, scenic director of the New York Theater Guild, and Stuart Walker, director of the Walker Repertoire Theater of Cleveland. There will be a session Friday at the ‘United States Chamber of Commerce Building, when “Art in Commerce” will be the topic. A dinner at the May- flower Friday evening will close the con- vention. Among the speakers will be Nobile Giacomo de Martino, Italian Ambassador; Vincent Massey, Canadian Minister, and Dr. Henry Suzzallo of the Carnegie Foundation. AUTO INJURY FATAL T0 MAN AGED 85 Frederick Resident Run Down, It Is Alleged, When He Steps From Curb. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., May 10—H. H. C. Birely, 85, general manager of the G. F. §. Zimmerman Shutter Fastener Co., this city, died early this morning at the Frederick City Hospital as the result of injuries sustained when he was run down by an automobile, driven by Lewis Carson, 20, of Licksviile, Va., last evening. Mr. Birely is alleged to have stepped from a curb in the middle of & block and was knocked down. He was taken to the hospital in a semi-consclous condition and died about four hours later. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.' J. Walter Getty, New Windsor, Md., and a brother, W. C. Birely, this city. Carson is being held for investi- gation. HIKER CONVICTED OF KILLING AUTOIST Sentenced to Life Imprisonment in Murder on Road in Virginia. By the Associated Press. CHRISTIANSBURG, Va., May 10.— Carl James Evans, 24, hitch-hiker from Kingsport, Tenn., was convicted of the murder of Charles Leatham, New York apartment house owner, here on March 26. The court sentenced him to life im- prisonment. Before his death Leatham said he was shot by Evans during an attempted rob- bery. Evans maintained the shooting was accidental, Evans sald he had a wife and 3- month-old boy in Kansas. DRILL ELECTROCUTES WORKMAN IN QUARRY R. M. Ecker Killed Near Frederck ‘When He Improperly “Grounds” Device, Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md, May 10—R. M. icker, 25, near Union Bridge, was elec- trocuted yesterday afternoon while operating & drill in the quarries of the Lehigh Portland -Cement Co., U Bridge. He was found by fellow work- men a short time after he was killed, the electric drill still 3 Omlillll “:ég &Afi mbe:‘ failed to roperly gro drill before setting Fl into operation. WASHINGTON, speak include Lee|j D. C, MAY 11, IFAIRFAX TAX RATE | FIXED AT 65 CENTS Town Council Sets Aside 40 Cents for Streets and 25 Cents for Schools. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, May 10.—The Fair- fax Town Council has set the local tax rate at 65 cents of the $100 valuation. Of this total, 40 cents is allotted for roads and streets and 25 cents for school indebtedness. : The bank tax was set at 80 cents on the $100, the remaining 20 cents of the total tax on bank stock going to the State. This is the maximum tax which the town can collect from this stock under the law. This 80-cent tax is used by the council to pay interest on the school bonds and create a sinking fund to retire the bonds when they come due. Town Election June 10. ‘The council-set the date for the town election for June 10, at which time a mayor and six councilmen will be elected for a two-year term beginning Septem- ber 1. H. W. Gibson, Samuel W. Sisson and Mrs. Marian Harle were named 3|]ld¥! of election, one of them to act as clerk. ‘The polls will be held at the court house, and will be open from sunrise to sunset. The town registrar, Robert D. Graham, was instructed to give notice and sit one day at a stated place to per- mit citizens to register who are not now enrolled. ‘The town charter provides that any one desiring to have his name printed on the ballots must give notice in writ- ing, witnessed by two persons and filed with the town-clerk at least 10 days prior to the election. Se far no can- didates have declared themselves. Sev- eral members of the council have stated that they are not candidates for re- election. Streets to Be Improved. ‘The street committee was instructed to have all streets in the town not already hard surfaced scraped and graded as far as funds will permit, work to be done by the county engineer. The street committee reported material on hand to complete the sidewalk on Payne street. Repairs were ordered made to the sewer on Mechanic street between Main and North streets. A letter was read from R. I. Mount, resident State engineer, stating that in future material used in improvement of State highways through incorporated towns will be paid for by the towns, but labor of g the material will be provided by the State. The town was also offered the unity to purchase necessary mi from the State at State prices. RITCHIE T0 SPEAK AT GOOD-WILL FETE | Governor to Make Address at Montgomery Civic Federa- tion Banquet. By 8 Biaff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md, May 10.—The good-will dinner to be given by the Montgomery County Civic Federation at the Manor Club on the evening of May 6 will be attended by 400 guests. Among the speakers will be Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of the Office of Public Bulldings and Public Parks of the National Capital, and.Maj. E. Brooke Lee, Speaker of the House of Representatives. D. C. Notables Invited. O. M. Kile, chairman of the publicity committee of the federation, announced that more than 300 prominent persons of the District of Columbia have been invited. These include, he said, Sen- Commissioners, officers of the Washing. Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade, Federation of Citizens' Associ- ations, the Park and Planning Commis- sion of the National Capital and other civic and commercial groups. Wash- ln‘fwn real estate men and lawyers also will be represented among the group. Tour to Precede Feast. ‘The underlying purpose of the tour, which is to precede the banquet, he continued, is to better acquaint leaders of Washington with the extraordinary development that has taken place in nearby Montgomery County in the past few vears and to promote continuance of the present excellent spirit of co- operation between the two adjoining areas, which, he went on, is 80 neces- sary to a harmonious and proper exten- sion of the City of Washington across the District line into Maryland. With the constant extension of streets, parks and public utilities into Montgomery County, he added, it becomes increas- ingly necessary for the officlals, leaders and citizens of the two jurisdictions to become better acquainted and more closely co-ordinated in their plans for city development. Emory H. Bogley of Friendship Heights is chairman of the special com- mittee of the Montgomery County Civic Federation, in charge of the banquet. . JUDGE REFUSES OWNER SEIZED RUM SHIP Federal Ruling at Miami Recog- nizes Right of Court Guard to Act on Suspicion. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., May 10.—Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter here today refusgd to order returned to its owner the motor Vessel Fornella, seized July 29, 1929, in British waters while carrying liquor from Bimini to another ~Bahaman Island. The ruling was made in the case of George L. Ford, owner of the vessel, against John Kline, assistant deputy customs officer here, and Hugh Wil- liams, custodian of the Coast Guard storage base. The: vessel was said to have been seized 11 miles off Bimini while Ford, an American citizen, and a mechanic, Harry Jones, were alleged to have been hauling the liquor be- tween the two British islands under contract with Eugene Sherman, a British cm. !Pbrdhlnd J;:nzl later were acql of a charge of violatin; Federal prohibition laws. . Judge Ritter's ruling today was in effect that any vessel of American registry may be stopped, searched or seized by Coast Guardsmen if they be- lieve it is violating prohibition laws, He also refused to order the liquor cargo returned. 126,000 Residents in Norfolk. RICHMOND, Va., May 10 (Special). —The population of Norfolk, Virginia's second largest city, based on res taken from the totals of each of the 105 portfolios used to cover the ecity, but without the re-cl com- uarters, and 128,000, it Supervisor Paul are the cities in with LS T wh & bioviin 1930—PART ONE. WINNERS OF ESSAY CONTEST Washington-Lee High School student winners of the Clarendon Women's Christian Temperance Union essay contest, who read Ihell;rptn to the student body at Friday's assembly before the prizes were awarded by Fletcher Kemp, superintendent of schools for Arlington County. Left to right, they are: Verna Bennett, Betsy Cannon, Owen Hanes and Albert Simon. —Star Staff Photo. GOB STEALS YACHT TO DESERT, ~. BUT PLANES FOIL GETAWAY U. S. Sailor Attempts to Go A. W. O. L. to China and Gets 16 Miles From Manila. By the Associated Press. e up ‘the coast. to the north. When the MANILA, P. I, May 10:=-A new way | deserter saw the planes he dived over- of deserting Uncle Sam’s Navy has been | board in an effort to reach shore and introduced here. escape, but.the planes landed and he Deciding that he had enough of Navy | was placed under arrest. life, a sallor tried to make his A. W. o To Present Holland Play. O. L. a matter of permanent record by leaving the islands in a yacht he had UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 10 (8pecial).—~Prof. L. B. Howland, princi- stolen. With the yacht Intrepid, owned by Roy M. Barcal, a prominent local pal of Laurel High School, and former principal of Upper Marlboro High School, will bring his dramatic club yachtsman, he headed for China, and ie had gotten well started before it was from the Laurel school here Friday evening, May 23, when it will present discovered that the vessel was missing. “The Windmills of Holland.” ‘Two Navy seaplanes were sent to search for They found the lone “gob” sailing merrily along 16 miles Bargains —that should mean a lot to you—because Porch Glider Covered in 3~ color striped > 95 = duck. A mighty good looking addi- tion to any vorch. ESSAY CONTESTS END AT BALLSTON W. C. T. U. Makes Nine Awards to Washington-Lee School Children. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. BALLSTON, Va, May 10.—The awarding of prizes at yesterday's as- sembly brought to a close an essay con- test conducted in Washington-Lee High School by the Clarendon Women's Christian = Temperance Union. The subject of the essays, of which nearly a hundred were prepared, was “How Total Abstinence from Alcohol or To- bacco Keeps Oneself Physically Strong, Mentally Awake, Morally Straight.” It had at first been planned to give but two prizes. There were so many excellent papers, however, that nine prizes were awarded in the junior and sophomore classes. Those receiving the awards were: Juniors — Betsy Cannon, Dorothy Veltch, Alva Rice, Albert Simon and Owen Haines. Sophomores—Verna Bennett, Mar- garet Rice, Louise Howser, Paul Inbody and Edna Chapman. Seven students, Eunice Payne, Jack Bishop, Ivan Washburn and Joe Hunt of the junior class, and Flora Heins, Carey Ross and Bernetta Birch of the sophomore class, were given honorable mention. ‘The winning papers of the local school will be sent to the State W. C. T. U. for competition with other State g:pem and from these the best will selected for a national competition. FARMERS’ ORGANIZATION FOR TRIAL JUSTICE PLAN Special Dispatch to The Star. press itself on the trial justice question was the Middle- brook Farmers' local, who, at a meet- ing here, and after a full discussion of the system as opposed to the present magisterial system of handling tty cases, took a u us vote in favor of the trial justice. At the same time the organization ap- inted & new board of directors as fol- D. Heiser, C. A. Harris, §. H. H. McCray, ;l' and W. M. Arthur I. Miller is president of the farmers’ group and Ward Bowman, sec- retary-treasur Porch Rocke 0.9 ‘Well braced, sturdily made. Attractive two-tane finish, cheer- e ;‘ e Fibre Strol- ler—Caie fin- ish, full tubu- lar pusker ... New Boudoir loose cushions in cretonnes of dainty patterns.. $17.9 Porcelain - Top Tables—F irst quality. Size 25%40 .... Kitchen $5.90 0dd Dresser —Walnut or mahogany fin- fully upholstered in bright cre- tonnes of many patterns. 3-Pc. 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