Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1930, Page 14

BeD COURTISSUES ULE ON COUNTY HEADS Montgomery Commissioners Must Show Why Injunction Should Not Be Allowed. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 19.—A rule | to show cause why an injunction should not be issued against the commissioners and treasurer of Montgomery County, | prohibiting them from advertising in the Maryland News, of which three of the commissioners are directors, was signed this morning_by Judge Robert B. Peter, sitting in Equity Court here. The court order sets 10 oclock in the morning of July 30 as the limit for the appearance of the defendants i court to produce any evidence to show that the injunction should not | be issued, provided a copy of the com- | plaint_is served on them on or before | July 23. Petition of John E. Oxley. The issuance of the order nisi was on the petition of John E. Oxley, one | of the attorneys for the plaintiff, ‘Walter W. Mobley, a wealthy taxpayer of Derwood, Md, and followed an smendment to the original bill making the Maryland Publishing Co., publisher of the Maryland News, one of the defendants. ‘When approached yesterday regard- in, the ing of the order, Judge Peter expressed doubt as to whether he was qualified to sit In the case, since his son is a stockholder in the Mary- land Publishing Co. Mr. Oxley went to Frederick, Md., and consulted Chief Justice Hammond Urner concerning the matter. Judge Urner ruled that Judge Peter was qualified provided he was not chal- Jenged by the plaintiff. Mr. Oxley said he had no objection to Judge Peter sitting in the case. Text of Order. ‘The cou‘r}t‘ Dl'ger Io}ln'l:bm A “Upon _the foregoing o - pl-in?,emdult and exhibit, it is this nineteenth day of July, A. D. 1930, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery County, meeting as a court of equity, ordered that a writ of injunction be: issued as is prayed in said bill, unless cause to the contrary be shown on or before 10 o'clock a.m. on the thirtieth day of July, A. D. 1930, provided a copy of the aforegoing bill of complaint and of this order be served on the de- fendants on or before the twenty-third day of July, A. D. 1930.” FIRMS ABROAD LIST AIR TRIPS FOR PETS Perishable Goods Lead in Freight Hauled by Seven Companies in Europe. ‘What are in such a hurry to reach their destination that they take sirplanes? From the answers given by seven European air companies, it ap- ars that they transport naturally per- hable goods more than any other | thing, such as mushrooms, strawberries, | grapes, fish, meat, vegetables. | _Two remarkable features are aspara- gus, which at Springtime flies at the rate of 650 pounds a day from Mar- seille to Paris and London; and flowers, which are sent from Amsterdam to Ber- lin and Paris by dally. loads of 2,000 unds. Next comes clothes of all inds, silks, hats—for ladies, of course— furs, bags, perfumes, jewelry. Third, automobile spare parts. Fourth, phono- graphs and records, scientific instru- ments, cameras, radios, clocks. Then, after a very varied list ranging from chemicals to advertising imple- ments, comes_the item of live animals. The British Imperial Airways, in par- ticular, advertises the convenience of ghort trips for cats and dogs. e MODEST DEAUVILLE ORDERED BY MAYOR Decree Requires All Bathers on Promenade to Wear Covering. Beach Dressing Barred. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. DEAUVILLE (N.A.N.A) —Harbingers of startling innovations for Deauville are the posters bearing some severe | messages from the mayor. That gentle- man is determined to impart to this fashionable resort at least the outward semblances of modesty and to this end he has clearly defined not only the con- ditions of bathing but the apparel for the enjoyment thereof. us, a bathing suit with shoulder straps is now obligatory; it is no longer rmissible to dress or undress on the h; and it is absolutely “defendu” to promenade on the front without a “peignoir” to cover the bathing suit. Moreover, this last is to be a thorough- going wrap and not a mere wisp of & cape to flutter like a scarf in every gentle zephyr that blows. D“!“ le will be quite a different place (Copyright. 1930. by North American News- r Alliance.) 674 MINARET.S ADORN 542 STAMBOUL MOSQUES Request of American Company for Information Discloses Interesting Figures for First Time. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. (N.AAN.A).—Owing to request made to the Turkish Chamber of Commerce recently by an American institution, some very inter- esting figures have been given to the world at large. It is now known that the number of minarets adorning Stamboul’s 542 mosques is 574. Twenty-one mosques have two minarets each, four have four each and one, the Sultan Ahmet Mosque, has six minarets. ‘The Sultan Ahmet, when he built the last-named in 1609, wanted it to out- rival St. Sophia and he made all the, wealthy men of his empire contribute to its splendor. But the clergy said that as the Kalaba at Mecca had only six minarets it was not fitting that this mosque should have as many. So the Sultan added a seventh minaret to the Kalaba! (Copyright. 1930. by North American News- paper Alliance.) PLANE RACES PLANNED Ttalian Aero Club to Hold Meet for Passenger Craft. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ROME (N.AN.A.).—The Italian Aero Club is holdin; thrilling international competition for rguun(er planes in Au- t. Tests of rising to a certain height s given time, of starting, landing and of general touring qualities will be included in the competition. All of these tests are to be followed by a race round Italy, dur which the competitors will have to fly about 3,500 miles and make about 40 land- ings. All licensed air pilots, Italian and | foreign, belonging to the international - Bee Culture Laboratory in Somerset, M Maryland Beckeepe: Under the rules the insects were caught disqualification. awarded a valuable queen bee for his s THE GETS QUEEN BEE FOR NOT BEING STUNG - ' e A. Howard Johnson (left) of Centerville, Md., winner, and B. B. Jones of Car- rollton, Md., runner-up in the bee catching contest yesterday at the United States d. The contest was conducted by the Association and was for the championship of the State. with the bare hands and a sting meant Mr. Johnson, who is the president of the sssociation, will be -—3tar Staff Photo. ONE-ROOM SCHOOLS ORDERED CL0SED Pupils at Thompkinsville and | Issue to Be Sent to Glasva. Special Dispateh to The Star. LA PLATA, Md, July 19.—At the regular July meeting of the County Board of Education an order was passed closing the one-room schools located at Thompkinsville and Issue. ‘The pupils from these schools will be transported to Glasva Consolidated School. Only Two Left. ‘The closing of these schools l!lvu; but two one-room schools for white | children in the county. These two are located at Pomonkey and St. Peters, respectively. Some thought has been given to the :lostn%n! St. Peters School and transportln% the pupils to the new consolidated school being erected at Waldorf, but it is probable that the school will remain in operation this year. Housing of Pupils, The housing of white puplls of the county now is as follows: Two one-room schools mentioned above; three two- room schools located at Rock Point, Glymont and , respectively; one three-room school at Marbury; the consolidated school for elementary pu- ils at Waldorf, which will have at least our teachers, and five consolidated high schools with elementary depart- ments. These are located at La Plata, Indian Head, Hughesville, Glasva and Nanjemoy. | The appointment of teachers and the | awarding of contracts for transporting | pupils were considered by the board, but were not ciosed. A special meeting will be held on the 24th to further consider these matters. COUNTESS DECORATES HOME IN CLEVER WAY British Noblewoman Exhibits Orig- | inal Tdeas in House as Well as Paintings. Speclal Dispatch 1o The Star. LONDON (N.A.N.A.).—Countess Lew- | haupt, who is holding an exhibition of | her paintings in the West End, has or- | iginal ideas on decoration, and her| house is full of delightfully interesting | effects. ‘The dining room looks cool and spa- cious with its mastic-tinted walls and green table and chairs. It is in marked contrast with the “Richelieu” room, which adjoins it, for this has a golden ceiling, cardinal-red paintwork and &} deep frieze of crimson tapestry pat- terned with golden fleur-de-lys to match the curtains. ‘The countess’s bed room is reminiscent of a boucher interior, for it has cur- tains and bedhangings of shaded silk in delicate rainbow tints, and pink and blue sprigged toile de jouy is used to cover the chairs and lounge seats. The baby daughter of the house, Karin Francesca, has a cheerful nur- sery with red furniture, a brightly pat- terned dado and a wide semicircular balcony built out and overlooking the garden (Copyright, 1930. by the North American 1 Newspaper Alliance.) Named Public Affairs Envoy. FAIRFAX, Va, July 19 (Special) — VOTERS T0 BALLOT ON UTILITY SALE Waynesboro, Va., Council De- cides to Put Question Up to Property Owners. Speciel Dispatch to The Star. WAYNESBORO, Va., July 19.—Citi- zens of Waynesboro will decide by an election, August 12, whether or not the municipal light plant shall be sold to the Virginia Public Service Co. for the sum of $300,000, according to a unani- mous vote of the city council authoriz- ing passage of an ordinance calling for the election. If the people vote for the sale, the company has agreed to pay $150,000 in cash, and the remainder in equal monthly installments extending over a period of eight years. improvements Among proposed to be made in the city from these funcs is the sum of $75,000 for extension of the city water system and the develop- ment of Coiner Springs; the sum of $72,000 for resurfacing the Staie high- way through the city; improvement in the sewer system, the building of bridges, and the paving of many streets. TE TR A HECKSCHER DECLARED LEADING REALTY OWNER Philanthropist Buys Two York Buildings and Pos: 11 Other Properties There. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 19.—The Evening "“orld today says that August Heck- scher, 81-year-old capitalist and philan- thropist, is now the largest individual holder of income-producing real estate in New York City, having surpassed the Astor family in realty possession. It reports his purchase this week of the 16-story Sears-Roebuck Bullding, under construction on Ninth avenue, and his recent acquisition of the Bar- tholomew Building, in East Forty-sec- ond street, for a re| cash consid- eration of several million dollars, and it lists 11 other business and apartment buildings, with an aggregate height of almost 200 stories, which he holds. Mr. Heckscher himself doubts whether he is the city's heaviest real estate holder. He is known better in New York for his philanthropies than as a property owner, having provided hospitals, chil- dren’s’ playgrounds, parks and Summer camps for the city and for suburban communities. New s GRANGE TO MEET Fairfax Pomona Group to Assemble at Oakton Tuesday. dpeclal Dispatch to The Star. OAKTON, Va,, July 19.—The Fair- fax County Pomona Grange will hold its quarterly meeting Tuesday in the High School at Owkton. A closed ses- sion will be held in the afternoon be- ginning at 3 o'clock. This will be fol- lowed by a picnic supper and an open meeting in the evening with a program in honor of Oliver Hudson Kelly, founder of the National Grange, ar- ranged by the lecturer, Mrs. A. Harmon Roberts of Accotink. All subordinate grangers or friends are invited to come to the basket sup- per and stay for the evening meeting. . Gov. Pollard has_appointed Herbert Williams of East Woodford as one of | the representatives from the State of | Virginia to the Institute of Public A!-‘ fairs to be held at Charlottesville next month. | Improvement Body to Meet. MERRIFIELD, Va., July 19 (Speci: —The Merrifield Improvement Associa- tion will meet Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana P. Miller. OF $60,000, FOR Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 19.—Levy Oliker’s | son, Harry, got the news from his sis- | ter, Fannle, who got it right from a| newspaper, that Mr. Oliker (he is now 80) had just had a wonderful bit of luck. He had won, he and Harry and Fannie think—but they are not sure— aero clubs are eligible to compete. | (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- Davel Alliance.) Eifmese 3 Nearly half & million motor cycles ‘were manufactured in the world last year, $60,000 in a foreign lottery. Harry came over from Washington in his automobile yesterday to break the news to his aged father. It caused quite a bit of excitement at the Oliker home at 103 North Montford avenue. ‘When the excitement had died down— | th Oliker home somewhat, at least—at the OCTOGENARIAN BEHIND WINNER GETS HIS TICKET Relatives Here Go to Baltimore to Search for Lottery Pasteboard He Mislaid. the head of the house remembered that he had bought his lucky ticket about a year ago. But where he bought it and how much it cost— “Let me see,” he muttered, “let me see.” He thought and thought, but he couldn't remember. At 80 Mr. Oliker's memory is not what it used to be. In fact® he had almost forgotten the ticket entirely. He stuck it away in the pocket of an old coat in the cellar, And there followed a minute search for the gar-|o ment when the news e today. When the old coat had found e prized ticket was put away for safe SUNDAY STAR. T0GIVE RUM STAND Superintendent of Virginia Anti-Saloon League Sends Out Questionnaire. Special Dispatch to The Star. . RICHMOND, Va, July 19.—Rev. David Hepburn, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Virginia, is eir- cularizing candidates for Congress in Virginia to ascertain their stand on prohibition, it has become known here. Wilson W. Velliness, one of the three candidates for the Democratic nomi- nation for Congress in the second dis- trict, has replied to Hepburn. J. T. Deal, another candidate, said he had received Hepburn's letter, but was not disposed to reply. Deal's plat- form, announced the day before he got the letter from the Anti-Saloon League official, set forth his opposition to the Federal prohibition law. Letter Not Sent Woman. Mrs. Walter C. Fain, the other Dem- ocratic candidate, sald she had not received the letter from Hapburn, and that she would determine after she re- ceived and digested it whether she would make reply. ‘The letter to the two Norfolk candi- d‘n’fi. was under date of July 11, and read: “There is a well organized and high- ly financed movement for the repeal of the prohibition law, backed by the brewers, who are fi cially interested in the return of alcoholic liquors for beverage purposes, and also a group of millionaires, who are contributing large sums of money to the movement, hoping to reduce their personal and corporation taxes by a tax on beer of 3 cents per glass, thus passing on to consumers and their families the rich man’s taxes. The Questionnaire. “‘If you are elected in your district ecutive committee of the Anti-Saloon League, consistent with its non-parti- san policy, has instructed the superin- tendent to send the following question- naire to candidates: “If you are elected in your district to Congress will you uphold the Con- stitution, including the eighteenth amendment, and any measures that may be introduced to strengthen these laws wherein experience has proven them to be weak, thus carrying out the expressed will of our citizens who voted for State-wide prohibition by a ma- Jjority of 30,365, and ratified the eight- eenth amendment by a vote in the Legislature of 114 to 21. “‘Your reply will be published and mailed to thousands of “dry” voters in your district, whether satisfactory, and if you do not red:ly we shall take it that you are unwilling to commit your- self on the most important subject be- fore our people from an economic and moral point of view.'" BATTLEFIELD PARK BODY REORGANIZES Fredericksburg and Spottsylvania Association Re-elects All 01d Officers, Speclal Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., July 19.— The Fredericksburg and Spottsylvania Battlefield Park Association, formed of citizens for the purpose of assisting in the establishment of a national bat- tlefield park here, has reorganized by re-electing all officers who have held their positions since the inception of the body three years ago. They are as follows: Dr. 8. L. Scott, president; Herman O. Swanson, vice president; Miss Belle Downing, secretary; L. J. Houston, treasurer, and Dr. J, N. Barney, his- torian, Board of Directors: L. J. Houston, Jr.; Dr. J. N. Barney, Chester B. Goolrick, Mrs. Fred Robinson, Otis Bland, F. M. Chichester, C. R. Coleman, Capt. G. M. Harrison, Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mrs. Pete Hansen, Mrs. Beverly Harrison, Mrs. Alvin T. Rowe, G. M. Harbert, Beverly Harrison and Miss Belle Downing. BRIDGES, CHURCH EDITOR, | DEAD IN NORTH CAROLINA| Head of Presbyterian Standard | Had Been College Executive and Popular Pastor. By the Associated Pross. WASHINGTON. CANDIDATES ASKED (SLOW TAX PAYING | ton July 1, as did that of the State, and JULY 20, D C. HALTS ROAD WORK Arlington’s 1929 Income Too Small for Start on Major Projects. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., July 19.—The inability of officials to collect but a small portion of the 1929 taxes has prevented the start of the County Engineering Department on any of the major road-bullding pro- grams that were planned for this ypnr,{ it was stated here today. | Ordinarily, at this time of year, the | money would have been appropriated for all of the larger projects and the work would be well under way, but the general business depression throughout | the county has so badly affected tax- payers that a large number of them | ahve been unable to meet, their real es- tate and personal taxes, As a result the road-building funds of the three districts of the county are in a condi- tion that only permits the general maintenance of the roads and streets already in existence and the surfacing of a few streets that have not already been so treated. Many Projects Planned. Arlington County's fiscal year began it is customary to have all of the plans for highway and street construction ready to be acted upon by the board of county supervisors at that time. Acting in accordance with this cus- tom, the engineering department had completed surveys and the preparation of plans for a number of projects that members of the board had indicated they intended carrying out this Sum- mer. One of the principal of these projects was the paving of the “oil plant road,” the now almost impassable connection between Rosslyn and the Military road skirting the eastern boundary of Arling- ton National Cemetery. Plans for this roand were completed several months ago, but no definite action has been | taken on actual construction. Annexation Funds Help. Of the three districts in the county Jefferson is in the most favorable finan- cial condition with respect to the road fund. This is due to the $500,000 pay- ment to the county by the City of Alex- andria as a result of the annexation of a large portion of that district by the latter jurisdiction, the Jefferson district road fund being credited with approxi- mate one-half of this amount. ‘While they realize that the public in general, and especially those who had coatemplated the construction of the roads and streets serving them, are be- coming impatient for work to start, the board of supervisors is proceeding with caution, They are unwilling to relin- quish funds for this purpose until suffi- | clent taxes have been collected to in- sure the financial stability of the county government. GHOST CAMEL PROVES TO BE ONLY ALBINO| Australin Believes It Has Only ‘White Beast of Kind in World. ADELAIDE, Australia (#).—Wh; natives belleved to be the ghost of a camel and what zoo authorities believe is the frst pure white camel in exist- ence, has been discovered near the Wirraminna cattie station. ‘With the increase of automobiles, thousands of camels have been turned loose to fend for themselves. Within recent months rumors of a “holy camel” disturbed aborigine camps. R. K. Jenkins manager of the cattle station, determined to investigate the apparition and discovered it to be an | albino camel. The camel now is in the | Adelaide Zoo. DOCTORS TO MEET Southern Maryland Medical So- ciety to Gather August 2. Special Dispatch to The BALTIMORE, M ly 19.—A meet- ing of the Southern Maryland Medical Society will be held August 2 at noon at the Piney Point Hotel in St. Marys County, it was announced today at the health department offices here. ington, president-elect of the American Medical Association, and Dr. James Cahill of Washington are scheduled. The meeting will commence with a luncheon. In the afternoon there will be a business meeting and election of officers. MONTREAT, N. C, July 19 James R. Bridges of Charlott of the Presbyterian Standard, many years outstanding lcader of the Southern Presbyterian Church, died at his Summer home here late today He was 78 years old. Death was aitributed to_heart trouble. He was born in St. Louis and was graduated at the Union Theological Seminary in Richmond. In 1881 he was ordained to preach in Texas. Later he served as pastor of Presbyterian Churches in Kentucky, went back to Texas, was called to Baltimore, and from there went to churches in Vir- ginia, Missouri, Florida and North Carolina. Dr. Bridgss served as president of Presbyterian College, predecessor to Queens-Chicora, in_ Charlotte, for 10 years. Since 1910 he had been editcr of the Presbyterian Standard. His widow, two daughters and three sons survive him. FESTIVAL AT BAYREUTH TO DRAW RECORD CROWD More Pilgrims Are Expected to Come From France and Italy Than U. 8. and Britain. Special Dispatch to The Star. BERLIN (N.AN.A.).—Despite Herr Dietrich's proposed tax on bachelors and spinsters, more lasses and lads than ever are going this year to Bayreuth for the festival, which opens on the 22d of the month. " This will be the first time that more plgrims will come from France and Imly than from England and America, due, it is agreed generally, to the en- gagement, of Toscanini for the perform- ances of “Tannhauser.” Slegfried Wagner himself will con- duct the two cycles of the ring, alter- nating with Karl Elmendorff, the dar- ling of the Munich musical world. Never has there been such enthu- siam for the festival. Tales are heard upon all sides of enormous sacrifices being made to get to Bayreuth. The Germans themselves, though they are busy exhorting foreigners to come, too, are iikely to form a very large propor- tion of the audiences. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) o chim—; Adam Was Chinese. Scientists claim discovering further evidence that Adam and Eve were Chi- nese and that the Garden of Eden is to be found in Central Asia. This is based u] reports from Dr. Davidson Black Po?h Kllfll Union Medical College that he has unearthed skulls having jaws with teeth, of men who very likely lived 500,000 years ago in the pre-Neo- lithic days. A Fire Sweeps Canadian Town. NANAIMO, British Columbia, July 19 (). —Fire destroyed several business buildings here today, causing an esti- mated loss of $200,000. Several land- marks were wiped out. EDUCATIONAL For Practical Its Study at Re: The Master School| g of ey Interior Decoration Speclalizing in (nterior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. lnd;v.ldull Instruction. director 5 A lon. New Yors 1206 Conn. Ave. The North 5236 keeping. Oiv! Tatfon classes. sed study. ege_or Business. School by U. 8. G 33rd 3 Wieker, P tmosphere sl country ry 1'kinds outdoor sports. 5. Opens Sept. 11. Gatalog and literatute o . A, Fri CCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees; Day and E g Cl Coeducational. Ask for Bulletin Benjamin Franklin University TRANSPORTATION BLDG. Dist. 8259 17th and H REDUCED SUMMER RATES It's easy to re. Limited and ' equipment. location, on water Al Very reasonable raie: ur e r class ins t this adves trial les Berlitz School of Languages tient Avenue 1115 Ce Telep Decatur 3932 1930—PART ONE. ENGLISH CELEBRATE NAVAL ANNIVERSARY Establishment of Gunnery School at Portsmouth Is Commemo- rated in Pageant. Special Dispatch to The Star. LONDON (NAN.A)—It is now & hundred years since the world's most famous gunnery school was established at Portsmout| . Excel- been ded by Admiral Collingwood at Trafalgar, was turned into a school for teaching “one | perfect and complete system of gun- nery.” The centenary is being celebrated by | a naval pageant which will take place from July 24 to 30. The gunnery school | now is housed on Whale Island. but so | strong is the navy's sense of tradition that the school keeps its old name and. though actually located ashor:, remains officially H. M. S. Excellent to this day. ‘The pageant, which will be staged on the island, with the twinkling lights of Portsmonth Harbor as a backcloth, will reproduce a series of tableaux giving scenes from naval history, and dealing { largely, of course, with the progress of | naval gunnery. St. Barbara, the patron saint of the school, first introduces the Earl of War- | wick, in full armor and mounted on a | stout horse, who leads a company of | picturesquely garbed archers, crossbow- men and catapulters. | (Copyright, 19 by N aper Al Czechoslovakia spent $3,500.000 in river regulation and water-power de- velopment last year. th American News- nce.) | MORGAN ON YACHT TRIP Financier and Party Plan to Re- turn in November. | | GLEN covE, N. ¥, July 19 0@ — J. P. Morgan and four friends were pre- pared to sail last night for Europe on Mr. Morgan's new 243-foot yacht, Corsair, intending to remain abroad until November. It is expected the Corsair will reach England in ten days. cht will be used by Junius S. jr.. and other members of the Morgan’ family, during the America’s Cup elimination races and the cup race itself. Mr. Morgan and his four friends will stay on the Morgan estate in England until August, when they will g0 to Scotland for the shooting. 5 More Days! of MAXWELL’S July Clearance Sale at Discounts of 15 to 509 Including the season’s newest merchan se—excepting Simmons 'Deep Sleep” and “Beauty Rest” Mattresses—Radios and Westinghouse Carpet Sweepers. Open an Account Tomorrow! 7 Only Children’s Sulkies Regular $2.95 Value Special, 98¢ Cash and Carry $119 4-Piece Bed Room Suite. $159 Bed Room $198 Bed Room Suite ... $249 Bed Room $289 Bed Room SHIte . .ooosi o Odd Vanities Chests & Dressers A 14 of Beds & Bedding $7.95 Metal Bed. $10.00 Metal Bed. $14.75 Metal Bed. $19.75 Metal Bed. $15.75 Day Bed.. $24.75 Day Bed... $37.50 Coil Spring Cane Panel Effect. $15.00 Coil Springs ....... $15.00 All Layer Felt Mattre 9 Slightly Damaged Buffet and Console Mirrors, $1.00 Cash and Carry $119 3-Piece Living Room Suite. . DISCOUNT $139 Living Room Suite'......... ... .DISCOUNT $159 3-Piece Living Room Suite. . DISCOUNT $198 3-Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite. . DISCOUNT $129 Kroehler Bed- Davenport Suite. ... DISCOUNT $149 Bed-Davenport Suite .............DISCOUNT $179 Bed-Davenport Suite Usual Credit Whether a Single Item or Suite .DISCOUNT .DISCOUNT ..DISCOUNT . .DISCOUNT ...DISCOUNT DISCOUNT 35 Sample Junior Bridge and Table Base and Shades Complete, $1.00 Cash and Carry $16.75 Refrigerator. . .. $22.75 Refrigerator . . $29.75 3-Door Refrigerator . . JULY $69.00 129 5149 $169* All Baby Carriages and Strollers JULY JULY JULY JULY 539 s . 8795 51075 51075, $16-50 $24.50 $§.95 $9.75 $175 9-Pc. Dining Room Suite $195 10-Pc. Dining $269 10-Pc. Dining $350 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite 75 Mahogany-Finished Smoking Stands 59¢ Cash and Carry JULY $690 379.50 $9g:00 '119% 38920 ‘119 250 JULY JULY JULY JULY JULY JULY $49.50 All-Metal Refrigerator . . ...DISCOUNT Room Suite. . ......DISCOUNT Room Suite. .......DISCOUNT DISCOUNT $39.75 3-Pc. $59.50 3-Pc. $5.95 Wicker $10.00 3.P Living Room Slip Covers $3.95 Refrigerators $8.65 51475 $1975 $22:50 $29.75 Entire Stock of Other $39.75 3-Door Porcelain Refrigerator . . Styles in Same Proportion Entire Stock of Breakfast Sets Dinihg Room Suites JULY $7Q:00 $8950 135 175 Boudoir and Bed Lamps 49c Cash and Carry Fiber Suites $29.75 JULY JULY JULY Suites, Now. $52.50 3-Pc. Upholstered Back Suites, Now....: $34.75 $39.50 $3.75 Suites, Now. Rocker ...... 25 Odd Chairs & Rockers, Values up to $15.75, Now. . s8'95 All Tables Now Y, Off Library Tables and Spinet Desks Less 334% of Regular Price Our Trucks ' Pass Your Door Efficient Service