Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1930, Page 21

£ W, L SUNNER SESSON RESUNED Nine-Week Term Under Di- " rection of Prof. Bolwell to Open Tomorrow. ‘The 1930 Summer sessions of George ‘Washington University will open tomor- Tow under the direction of Prof. Robert ‘Whitney Bolwell. A nine-week term, from June 16 to August 16, and a six-week term, from June 30 to August 9, will be held in ‘Columbian College, the Graduate School of Letters and Sciences, the School of Engineering, the School of Government, the division of library science, the divi- sion of fine arts and the Junior Col- Sumimer sessions this year are offering, in addition to advanced courses, a full program of lower divi- sion studles for students now in Junior Coll and those entering the univer- sity from high school. Students may register for the nine- week term until June 20, and for the six-week term up to July 3. In both in- stances a late registration fee will be #imposed after tomorrow. The Summer session of the Law School will consist of two terms, the first from June 16 to g.lpy 30, and the second from July 31 to tember 13. Visiting Professors Listed. @x visiung professors from other Institution are on the Summer fac- . Prof. J. K. Folsom of Sweet Briar lege, visiting professor of sociology, | will. offer a course jointly with Prof.] ‘Willard Hayes Yeager, Depew professor of public speaking in George Washing- ton University, which is designed to the lufl.l!m‘ le.rvlu ;!xecu‘t;l!:e in in- work to ti ublic. ‘“g::.‘n.'l‘lnkl Henry chuue of the ‘Woman's College of Alabama, visiting professor of education, will offer a course for high school administrators and teachers, which will consider recent growth in secondary education, aims and functions, reorganization, program of study, classification and guidance, extra-curricular activities, plant, costs and standardization. He will also give & eourse in tests and measurements, a study of the status and significance of Jueasurement in education and the util- ’mo( data obtained in guiding in- n and study. Prof. E. Ehrlich Smith of Randolph- Macon College, visiting professor of edu- cation, will give a course in the tech- nique of teaching, which wift consider the directing of the learning process, with special reference to the pature and meaning of the subject matter taught; and a course in-elementary education, & survey of tendencies in elementary education, with ;pee:lae.l1 xe(ergme .:;:r:m; derlying principles; elementary 100! ; mdplen of constructive supervision, the functions and opportu- mo{ the principal and special super- Other Courses OQutlined. A survey course and a pre-seminar in Latin American history will be given by Prof. A. Curtis Wilgus of.the University of South Carolina, visiting professor of Prof. Carl Crumbie Wheaton of the St. Louis University Law School, visiting fessor of lll;. will u:lchlthe course a in tl w School. ngl:;"" Cl‘l\‘le: of New York Uni- wersity, visiting instructor in history, | will give courses on the American Colo- mnies and the British imperial problem, and England under the Stuarts. Acting deans of the various schools of the university for the ‘Summer sessions are: Dean Henry Grattan Doyle, Co- lumbian College; Prof. John Donaldson, Graduate School of Letters and Sci- | Prof. Warren Reed West, School of Gov- ernment. G. W. U. Teachers in Service. Washingion Jacuiy wii 1each I8 the aculty Summer schools of otmr'”ucmvemuu, Dean Charles E. Hill and Dean William Carl Ruediger both will be visiting pro- fessors at the University of Soul California. Dean William Cabell' Van "fl 1ibr - Geqlrl;e.N! Harvard law library. Dean . will spend the Summer in Eu- travel. president of the university, Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, is to deliver a serles of lectures upon the Monroe Doctrine at the seventh session of the Geneva School of International Studies in Switzerland. He will sail for Europe early in July. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, lecturer in | archeology, will join a groip of arche- in Mexico Ci this Summer. ‘They will make Mexico City their head- quarters, attending lectures at the uni- versity and carrying on research in American archeology in Mexico and neighboring territory. Mrs. Carroll will give some work in American archeol- + ofy during her course at the university next year. AX MURDERER CONFESSES Detectives Claim Plantation Own- er's Slayer Is in Jail. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 14 (#).— Oscar Perkins, 40, colored, today con- fessed the ax murder of John C. Harbin, 58, plantation owner, July 11, 1929, at Harbin's home in De Soto County, Miss, officials of a pr;‘vab dyf'{rc"“ announced tonight on their re- Hirn from Hernando, where Perkins is in jail Detectives charged the suspect con- fessed puunna gasoline over the house and setting fire to the Harbin home after the murder. Robbery was the motive for the mur- der of Harbin, Sheriff Sid Campbell Peddlers of Cuba are offering cheap ‘wares on the installment plan. The GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Member Association American Law Schools. Approved by American Bar Assceiation Summer Sessions 1930 First term—June 16 to July 30 Second term—July 31 to Sept: Registration a Stockton Hall 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 Ntio niversi& Law School Sumimer Term Begins June 16, 1930, at 6:30 P.M. Standard three-year course lesd- ing to degrees of LLB, B. C. L. and J. D. - Graduate courses leading to de- grees of LLM, M. P. L, 8. J. D. and D. C. L. All classes held at hours convens fent for employed students. School of Economics and Government ENROLLMENT DATES SET. Washington Secretaries School to Form Cladges July 7-21. ‘The next enrollment dates at the ‘Washington School for Secretaries were announced last night as July 7 and 21. The first of s dates marks the opening of a six-week course in short- hand and typewriting designed to fit the needs of prospective college stud:nts. Among the Wasl School's students to return to distant homes fol- lowing the termination of the year is Miss Ma: t Crow, nicce of Rev. Robert Johnston, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, who sails for Eng- land early this week. Miss Crow came to Washington a year ago to visit Rev. Dr. Johnston and she enrolled in the secretarial course. Upon her return to London, Miss Crow plans to enter sec- retarial work. PUPILS REWARDED AT ADAMS SCHOOL Traffic Patrol Member and Athletes Among Honor- ed at Meet. Labors “faithfully performed brought their rewards at the John Quincy Adams School Thursday when school emblems and certificates were presented to de- serving pupils. Miss Florence Gore, principal, presided ana made the pres- entation address. Schoolboy patrol members rewarded for “distinguished service in promoting safety” were Capt. Harvey Kreuzburg, Lieuts. Blair Bennett, Victor Purse, Jack Leonard, Norman Bartow, Patrol- men Paul Bihlman, James Clarke, Frank de Lathouder, Owen Davis, Arnold Ellis, Robert Duke, Edward Giodeck, Hugh Kabler, Lucius Lamar, Jimmie Lans- burgh, Edgar Miller, Paul Miller, Harry McGinniss, Roland Pruitt, Fred Silbers- burg, Richard Schreiber, Samuel Wal kins, Robert Williams, Norman Billups, Burrowes Smith and Immanuel Raffel The bronze medals for faithful and ! conscientious service were awarded to Capt. Harvey Breuzburg and Lieut. Jack Leonard. Honorable mention was given to Blair Bennett and Norman Bartow for organ- ization and directing patrol. The bronze medal winners for the American Automobile Association award for protecting lives of children while on duty as previously announced were Righard Schreiber and Victor Purse, who were presented to their classmates while their medals were exhibited. The milk squad members rewarded for efficiency in rendering service during the year were William Banning, Louis Raddis, Eric Radhe, Calvin Riley, David Rubenstein, Thomas Lee, George Yuen, le kWfldmnu. Sam Pole and Robert ark. Others to receive awards included the base ball team, Norman Bartow,,Ber- Wesley Perkins, David Barber, Norman Farrell, George Rowles, Cabell Chipman, e track Chip e track team, Cabell man, Earle Duffel, Hugh Preston, Georgs Broussard, Wesley Perkins, Willlam Howard, Wilfred Groom, James Chris- topulos, Kenneth Bain, Joe M\Hel’. Lee Fridell, Monty Ereza, Billy \ Jordan, Chester Benny, Francis Smith and Eu- gene Broussard. . The girls' schlag team, Florence Bowen, Sylvia Kahanov, Daphne Fitz- gerald, Virginia Early, Verna Early, Helen Ghelmini, Dorothy Remsen, Katherine Selvaggio, Anne Taylor, Vir- ginia Trayler, Mary Sturd, Louise Sher- idan, Meliss De Pliss and Beal Sale, winners of the division championship. News contributors to the school news- paper, the Adams News, for editorials and contributions: Eighth grade—Marie Bottash, Cabell| Chipman, Robert’ Wynne, Ottalye An- derson, Suzanne Martin, Betty Myers, Dorothy Ames, Charlotte Haynes, Paul Miller, Blair Bennett, Dorothy Webb and B eventh: prade” Emi ven! ly Bailey, Lewis Pusey, Susan Barbee Meredith Haynes, Gaines Lipscoml beth Krah. , _Elizal Helen Boardman and Rosamond Sixth ‘rld&d—cflll an Friedman, Fifth grade—Virginia Herzer. ELLIS RES_OLUTION;WOULD REPEAL FARM BOARD ACT Kansan Charges Marketing Law Is “Monstrous Legislative Blunder,” By the-Associated Press. A bill to repeal the agricultural mar- keting act which established the Federal Farm Board was introduced yesterday by Representative Ellis, Republican, Missouri. The Kansas Representative in a state- ment attacked the marketing act as a “‘monstrous legislative blunder.” Ellis said he did not expect action on the bill at this session. “By the time Congress meets in De- cember, there will be a demand for repeal,” he said. Britain's fonal birthrate is again creas! EDUCATIONAL. ] MOUNT PLEASANT Schou‘ Sor SECRETARIES | TIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING recemwone. cocumsia 3ae0 | - — For Praci Results Study at The Master School sge of o gggoneer Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and offerin, D Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- oert Teachers. Individua! Instroction tor Rudolphe de Zapp. Representine Arts & Hoo 1206 Conn. Ave North S DEVITT SCHOOL 2961 Upton St. N.W. (Opp. Bureau of Standards) Yors 236 Summer Session OPENS Jack Muyllock, Addison Smith and Eddle | wi ! R'EDUC SUMMER RATES the Summer session. ‘The annual exhibition of the depart- ment of architecture in the applied sclence building at Howard University, open to the public daily from 9 am. to 4:30 pm. during the Summer ses- sion, contains some of the most ambi- tious projects ever undertaken by col- ored students in architecture. It in- cludes graduate theses, {lluminated model houses and stained glass windows. Probably the most impressive effect of the entire exhibition is the artistic use of colors in the renderings. A feature of the exhibition is two theses, one a residential suburban com- munity development presented in seveny drawings by Floyd A. Mayfield, and the other- a suburban apartment house de- | velopment presented in four drawings | by John A. Welch, both members of this year's graduating class. There are also models of duplex houses with land- aping and gardening accessories. As whole the exhibition includes work in | architectural fundamentals from the elementery up through the more com- plex compositions, Community Project Outline. The commbnity project is developed | on the basis of a general financial| analysis involving apprdximate cost and investment return. In each of these projects, consideration is given to the needs for future expansion. The plan involves 75 small houses at a cost pur- chasable on the average income, the whole arranged into a complete group, ith community shops, civic control and recreational facilities. CToss- sections show the appearance of the project from different points of view. The other six drawings are detailed development of the features of the general scheme of the project seen from | beth the exterior and the interior. The suburban apartment house di velopment offers a solution of the mod- ern housing problem, and includes as its important features due consideration for both the social and economic needs of its location in the community, Care is given to those details of architecture usually considered as of minor impor-{ tance. Typical Rooms Furnishings. The selection and arrangement o(] furnishings of typical rooms has been | given detailed consideration, together | with recreational requirements and | landscaping. The entire group is pre- sented with due regard for its economic practicability in every way. 1t is stated by Prof. Hilyard R. Robin- son, head of .the department, that the fleld of architecture offers immense possibilities for colored students who may combine gflt requisite training with industry d inclination to keep intelligently All of the graduates of the school of architecture at Howard University are employed except those of this year's class. The course normally covers four years of study and requires of its stu- dents approach in subject matter in-| volving fine arts, applied sclence and economics. | Summer Session Opens Tomorrow. The Summer session at Howard Uni- versity begins tomorrow and will con- tinue through August 13, during which rivate or class . 52nd Present this a ement for fr trial lesson. Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Avenue | Telephone Decatur 3932 | Intensive Summer Courses In Shorthand & Typewriting Temple School, Inc. _1420 K St. Nat. 3258 | i t | Summer Recreation for Children June 16 to June 23 For special intensive prepara. Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Bclenegl..clovern ment, Economics, Psychology, His tory, Pinance, Business and Lan- 13th St. N.W. tion in college board examina- tions for September and make up work credit. Cleveland, 1911 % Ages2to 8 June 30th to Aug. 22nd Registration Hours, 9:00 to 12:00 Bradford Home School Chevy Chase, Md. Wisconsin 4078 Two scale models of duplex homes in current exhibition ‘.f art and architecture, COLORED STUDENTS DISPLAYING SPECIMENS OF ARCHITEETURE Ambitious Projects on Exhibition by Group in Applied Science Building, Howard University. time the same work is required and equal credits given toward degrees as in other quarters of the university year. All of the facilities of the university for | study, health and recreation are to be placed at the disposal of Summer stu~i dents. One hundred and three courses are offered in the departments of art, bot- any, chemistry, commerce and finance, economics, education, English, German, history, mathematics, music, physical education, physics, political science, psychology, romance languages sociology. Prof. George M. htfoot is director, and associated witl him is a corps of teachers drawn from the regular uni- versity faculty. From present indica- tions in the office of the registrar there are prospects of record enrollment. BILLY DOVE'S HUSBAND NOT TO FIGHT SUIT Willat, With Sister in Florida, Says Divorce Step Is Proper When Love Has Grown Cold. By the Associated Press. DELAND, Fla., June 14.—Irving Wil- lat will\pot contest a divorce action fled against him in Los Angeles by his wife, Billle Dove, motion picture actress, he told newspaper men here ‘Willat said he had not heard that his wife had filed suit until informed by newspaper men. He had just re- turned here from St. Petersburg with his _sister, Miss Lydia E. Willat of Deland. “If she feels it is for the best I will stand aside,” Willat said. but when some one no longer loves you it is the only thing to do.” Willat has been with his sister for about two weeks. He said he had no| definite plans for the immediate future. DAWES’ SON GRADUATES Ambassador Witnesses Ceremony at Lawrenceville School. LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J, June 14 () —Gen. Charles G. Dawes, Ambas- sador to England, tonight attended the aduation of his son, Dana McCutcheon wes, at Lawrenceville School. A class of 111 received diplomas. United States Senator Frederick C. Walcott of Connecticut, class of '86, spoke at founder's day exercises. EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER ART SCHOOL | National Art School | Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art. Posters 1747 R. I Ave. North 1114| SUMMER ART SCHOOL June 23 to August 2 Morning and Evening Classes Co-educational Design, Commercial Art, Interior Decoration. Children’s Class Crafts for Teachers Register Now THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART 24 H St. N.W. . Nat. 8054 EMERSON Established 1852 SUMMER JUNE 16 to SEPTEMBER 12 Classes— DAY and LATE AFTERNOON Write or call W. H. RANDOLPH, Principal Stret and | “I am sorry, | —~Co-Educational— Credit Courses in High Also Coaching Classes which will remain open throughout —Star Staff Photo. B.H. S, GRADUATES FROLIC TOMORROW ;Class Night to Witness Ora- | | tions—John Layton Is Outstanding Student. —_— Business High School class night exercises will be held at 8 p.m. tomor- row, when the graduates will present | play and hear the traditional orations | of commencement, Fred Finley, president of the class, will deliver the address of welcome, and Allan Davis, principal of Business High | School, will make his last talk to the «class prior to its graduation. The class | history will be presented by Elsie | Bondaroff, while the class prophecy will be delivered by Virginia Cutshall and Ruth Ferguson. The class song by Pred | Schaeffer and Catherine Schlag will be | sung. | _The class play, -"Tye Florist Shop,” will be presented by'a cast including | Bella * Shapiro, Pred Schaeffer, Joe Weitz, Phillip Tarr and Elsie Buhler. | The class night program is in charge of Miss Esther E. Galbraith and Miss Kitty Prizzell. One of the-final social functions of the school year at Business was held Friday, when the Constitution Club, an | brganization of students of govern- |ment who participated in The Star’s | National Oratorical Contest, held a |picnic at Mr. Davis’ Summer home, near | Herndon, Va., Mr. Davis was host and | the club officers attending included | Champ Carter, president; fim—othy Zepp, | secretary; Bernard Magnol sergeant- at-arms, and Fred Sch.leflrl& chairman of recreation. The teachers attend- ing were Miss Cora McCarthy, club adviser; Miss Laura Reeve, Miss Helen ‘White and Miss Margaret Manning. John Layton has won the highest award at Business this year for general efficiency. He was captain of cadets, president of the school bank and at- fained excellence in scholarship, dra- matics and music. His name will be engraved on the placque presented an- nually by the Michigan Alumni As- sociation and carrying the names of the outstanding students each year in scholarship and athletics. Three Dead in Berlin Heat. BERLIN, June 14 (#).—Three deaths | were attributed to a heat wave which stified Berlin today. EDUCATIONAL STRAYER COLLEGE “An Aceredited Instituti usiness Training’ Special Summer Classes for High School Graduates and College Students Nat’l 1748 721 13th St. Rewitration limit Sports, Sw) -:Inl. | WOODWARD SCHOOL | ¥ CoA 1736 G St. e NA 8250 | | | Washington College Law Co-educational SUMMER SESSION June 23 to August 2 Morning and Evening Classes * Courses in Evidence, Sales, Criminal Procedure, Personal Property, Elementary Law, Bailments, Bankruggcy, Insurance. 2000 G St. N.W. Met. 4585 SCHOOL School Subjects for College Entrance Examinations for information & GEORGETOWN U CADETS LEAVE CITY Will Train Intensively at Summer Camps for R.0.T.C. Men. -six members of the George- town nlvenn{ Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Corps units will leave today for camps in Maryland and Pennsylvania to undergo an intensive period of Sum- mer training with hundreds of other cadets from universities in the 3d Corps ‘The medical students, who are to attend the advanced medical course at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., and 22 cadets of the In- {fantry unit, slated for Camp George G. Meade, Md. Lieut. Henry J. Hunt, of military instructors who is detalled for a Summer camp. He, too, will be on duty at Fort Meade. Infantry Cadets Are Juniors. Georgetown’s Infantry cadets are Juniors who have still another year to serve in the unit. They will furnish officer material for the cadet battalion when the college reopens next Fall. The Fort Mead contingent comprises Charles A. Charlesworth, James J. Farren, James H. Mahoney, James G. Monaghan, Edward A. Murphy, James T, Nlu!hmn, J. Leo Owens, George G. Stout, John T. Hazard, Joseph F. Beger, Gerald J. Gurger, Henry J. Colavita, Peter J. Collins, jr.; Henry R. de Cas- tro, Willlam W. Ferrall, Robert K. Graham, Luther W. Gray, Donald J. Kissenger, Charles R. Lieberman, Lau- rence O'Toole, James D. Prior and Thomas C. Rellly. The medical cadets include Louis W. Select any suite or suites in our stock examine the quality, the style and note the price . . . then if you are sat- isfied, tell the salesman you have an old suite or odd pieces at home that you want to have taken away when you buy this particular suite . . . AND FOR THAT OLD FURNITURE (re- gardless of its actual condition or worth) YOU DEDUCT AT LEAST $30 CASH! "And in addition to this, we may pos- sibly be in a position to offer you $50 or up to $100 . . . if it is in a condition above the average. FOR EXAMPLE— $9 Old beds, springs and mat- WE WILL ALLOW $5 CASH off the marked price of any BED, SPRING OR MATTRESS when you buy new ones here . . . $15 CASH WHEN A NEW OUTFIT replaces an old one the present condition no_difference, the CASH same. ND, we make a $5 CASH ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD ICE “BOX” . . . . . simply select a refrigerator and we will de- duct $5 if you have an old one at home . . . how's that? Odds & Ends at Ridiculous Reductions $15.95 Extra Quality Felt-base every room . Jade green . .- . - $19.75 Good Size Dresser, with m y 3 large-drawer style. Made of gumwood, finished in American $9.98 $39.50 Reed Fiber 3-pe. Suite, with auto style $24.75 Decatur 0551 North 10359 N.W. spring - filled seat cushions . $17.50 Unfinished Drop-leaf Table and 4 Windsor town group comprises 24 | has Jr., is the only member of the George- | th tawn Abbamonte, mnrgeb Bastien, Sidney Berman, Heng rnstein, Harvey H. Bianco, John E. Bradley, John F. Bres- 1in, John D. Cahill, James Carleo, An- thony F. rozza, Willlam H. Crull, Lawrence G. Geraghty, Milton A. Juster, Stephen E. Kramer, James M. Loftus, Jough A. Macca, Andrew F. Mastro- rdi, Charles J. Millwater, Joseph A. Novello, James P. O'Brien, Norman E. Tylar, Marino Cajigas, Karl C. Corley and George E. Urban. Y Both contingents will remain in ca: until July 26, when the period mul.'mp Danlels Again on Roster. Many persons were surprised at last Monday’s_graduation to see again the name of Eugene B. Daniels on the ros- ter of men from the School of Forelgn Service who received the d of doc- tor of philosophy. Mr. Daniels was grad- uated from the school several years ago and is now assistant dean in the Col- lege of Arts and Sclences of the Uni- versity of Maryland. Coming to this country as a Russian refugee a few years before entering town as a student, Mr. Daniels d_a remarkably adventuresome and scholastic career. He escaped from the bolsheviks when a mere lad and lived for .a number of years Orient. Finally he landed in California and attended one of the universities on e ific Coast before coming to Washington about five or six years ago. He became an assoclate professor Georgetown before going o the Univer- sity of Maryland. About two years ago he became an ggmerican citizen. Offers Special Summer Courses. Paul J. Leverone, principal of the Columbia School of Drafting and Engi- neering, has announced that the school's usual Summer policy of offering special courses in drafting and mathematics | da; will be followed again this year. These special courses also offer an opportunity to students to complete a course in drafting in time to obtain a position in the Fall. Imgloyu in civil departments of the British government now number 430,- 000, as compared with 390,000 just be- for the World War. ... and starting the EIGHTH with a straightforward statement of PEERLESS POLICIES . . . Good—Modern—Guaranteed FURNITURE —uwith appealing features of QUALITY —and especial FEATURES OF SAVINGS! *30 —and even $119.00 Complete Bed seems incredible but it is here. B8 GONZAGA STUDENT WINS. Philip Wilkinson Takes Strayer College Scholarship. Phillp Wilkinson, 17-year-old senior of Gonzaga College, won the $300 scholarship offered annually by Strayer College, Washington, to senlors of pri- vate and parochial schools in Washing- ton and nearby Virginia and Maryland, n‘-‘:g;dtn( to an nouncement last night. The scholarship was awarded on the basis of a scholastic ability test pre- g:r!d by the Center for Psychological Tvice in Washington, Mr. Wilkinson, who received 124 points out of & possible 150, will have his choice of the secre- tarlal or one-year commercial course, and may begin his studies any time be- tween his graduation in June and Mep- tember 15, b Virginia A. McDonnell of the George- town Visitation Convent, and Marie Krafft. of St. Mary’s Academy, Alexan- dria, tied for the position of alternate for the scholarship. Willlam R. Freund of 8t. John's Collage; Genevieve O'Boyle of St. Paul's Academy, and Jérome J. Downey of Gonzaga College won fourth. fifth and sixth places, respectively. SPEED NEARLY 20 KNOTS Reconditioneed Hamburg Exceeds Contract Rate From Cherbourg. NEW YORK, June 14 (#).—The re- conditioned liner Hamburg of the Ham« burg-American Line, averaged a geed of 19.76 knots in its voyage from Cher- bourg breakwater to Ambrose Lighte ship, Capt. Theodore Boch reromd to- y when the vessel docked from Eurbpe. The contract speed of the liner was 18.50 knots. Two days of the run was made through fog, Capt. Xoch said. The Hamburg is one df four liners recently reconditioned by the line to speed up its transatlantic service. R New South Wales has reverted to the 48-hour week. PEERLESS FURNITURE STORES Ending SEVEN YEARS Bells are not ring- ing—horns are not blowing — F R E E GIFTS are not being made with a gesture of appreciation . . . BECAUSE WE CELEBRATING OUR SEVENTH BIRTH- believe that it is logi- cal to bring into our tore . . . “nic-naes” “doo-dads” that APPRECIATE THE CONFIDENCE OF v‘:flASHINOTONlAN! R SENSATIONAL GROWTH IN SO SHORT A TIME. ' CASH allowed more Room Suite—This value Made of finest cabi- net woods and smoothly finished in American walnut. dresser, vanity, dressing table, and new straight-end bed. niversary Sale price, $83.00. Less suite in” trade.... $129.00 Complete 3-Pc. Living most unusual value we have yet offered. made with a hardwood grade of velour, struction. Anniversary for your suite in trade $189.00 Unusually Fine Sale price, made of selected genuine walnut veneers. Fully guaranteed. $30 for your frame and covered with best Fully guaranteed ‘n‘pflnu-ult con- 2.00. lowboy chest An- old 5300 620 L Tne Splendidly Less $30 ul 60~ inch buffet, modern china closet, extension table and set of chairs with velour or: tapestry upl guaranteed. Anniversary Sale $30 for your suite in trade .. $249.00 High-grade Living Davenport Suites, finest jacquard your choice of leather, holstered seats. price, $137. Le: m an and taj Fully =3 pestry upholstery and loose spring-filled reversible cushions, with same material. versary Sale pric suite All outside sides and backs covered Fully guaranteed. 164. Less $30 for your old Anni- 1342 CASH allowed $8.75 Simmons Guaranteed Twin-link Bed Springs, banded to prevent sagging. All sizes, $15.00 Simmons Guaranteed Walnut Metal Beds, 2-inch All sizes, $10.95. continuous-post style. old bed $15.00 Extra Heavy Roll-edge Mattress, good quality covering. All sizes, $12.95. Less $5 for your old mattress. .. Coll Center Spring- filled Mattress, finest damask covering, g $37.50 Nationally Known Inner Anniversary Sale price, $19.85, mattress $14.75 Family Size Refrige with snow-white interior. price, $12.95. $20.75 Three interior. Pinest insulation and best teed. Anniversary Sale price, $19.75. old refrigerator $35.00 Finest 4-row TImperial Stitched Mattress of pure layer felt, best grade covering. All :‘5"5.! $21.75. or your old mattress oo $16.75 $16.75 Genuine Red Cedar Chests, good size and guaranteed moth- proof ...... EERTTrr $8-65 $1.98 Metal Smoking Stands, ';flll lh:s t;ly. Your choice of red, green or Blue .oiiiivecnnse 69¢ Less $5 for your old ator, top-icer style, of oak Best insulation guaranteed. Our Less §5 for your old refrigerator . -door Style Oak Refrigerator, with white hardware guaran- $3.75 $5.95 $7.95 $]14.85 $7.95 Less your old spring Less $5 for your Double size, Less 85 for your ALSO Close-Out Specials $6.75 Wrought Irorr Floor Lamps, complete with decorated shade. Your choice of bridge s e, 198 $2.49 $6.50 Chinese Mat- ting Rugs, size 8x10.. $22.00 Finest 25-year Guaran- teed Coll Bed Springs with heli- cal spring-tied tops. All siges, $17.50. Less 85 for 312.50 your old spring.... TWO STORES Main Store, 827-829 7th St. N.W. Store No. 2, 12 } Good Hope Road S.E.