Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1931, Page 18

MONTGOMERY PARK CHAMBER'S TOPIC Improvement of Rockville "Pike and Rock Creek Val- ley on Program. B¥ & Staft Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md., January 3.—Repre- sentatives of five Chambers of Com- merce in Montgomery County are to meet with the Bethesda Chamber Mon- day evening at the County Building ~here to discuss co-operation in hasten- ing the development of Rock Creek Valley as far north as the Rockville- Norbeck road and the beautification of the Rockville pike. Organizations Invited. ‘The organizations which have been invited to send representatives include Rhe Chambers of Commerce of Rock- ville, Gaithersburg, Silver Spring, Ta- REALISTIC koma Park and Kensington. At the December meeting of the Bethesda Chamber it was decided to hold the joint meeting as a means of securing the desired improvements to the county before the George Washing- ton Bicentennial celebration in 1932. ‘The original proposal, made by the Publicity Committee headéd by Edward H. Jones, was coricerned only with the rk development of Rock Creek Valley, Efic it was amended to include the widening and - beautification of the Rockville pike. CHAMBER IS FORMED. W¥inal Steps for Organization Taken at Kensington Meeting. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. KENSINGTON, Md., January 3.— ‘Steps looking toward the final organi- zation and incorporation of a Kensing- ton Chamber of Commerce were taken at a meeting of residents of the com- munity in the Kensington School. Members were emrolled, a constitution and by-laws were considered and a com- mittee appointed to proceed with the in- corporation. ‘Wednesday evening another meeting will be held, at which time it is ex- ‘pected that officers’ will be elected and t.bebodyolldnnyheflntomncflonu Clnml;er of Cnmxaeru. S w mittee of Inmrpon jon - appotn! Chairman Irvin H. Linton was WW of H. R. McGinnis, C. Shinn, Alfred Ray and William A. Wagner. ‘The session opened with the reading of-a report by R. H. Chappell, chairman of -the Organization Committee, in which the constitution was presented to the meeting for consideration. After considerable discussion it was laid on the table for action Wedhesday night. Non-Partisan. The document provided that the “chamber in its activities shall be non- and non-sectarian, and shall e no part in or lend its influence to the election or appointment of any eln- «didate for national, te, county or city office.” ‘The purpose of the chamber was set out as béing “to promote and advance welfare of Kensington, tial center -nd ta lmmve the present standard commerce, trade lnd bualneu -nd enccurage the establlihment of indus- trial enterprises not inconsistent with a m-op:r dnelnpment n{ the eammun.ty, support and seek t) of the economic, edumtlml! socm lnfl spiritual conditions of the Kensington district; to give special attention m the pmuouan :( ;mbn:’ mpmvemeuu :n uum m-nmnuom o 1 pm-po.u other. § Seeks Felfll“- ‘Membership. It was decided to apply for member- ship in the Montgomery County Civic Federation and the following persons ‘were elected delegates: R. H. Chappell, W. I Cleveland and Irvin H. Linton. H W. McGinnis, W. P, Hay and H. M. Flinn were chosen as alternates. Charter members enrolled included Mr.. Linton, Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Chap- pell, Mr. McGinnis, J. T. Lewis, Mr. Shinn, Mr. Flinn, Robert N. McMillen, | ‘Wilbur N. Baughman, Mr. Hay, William A. Wagner, C. W. Hurdle, H. Schneider, George W, Stang, Stephen J. Pletcher, J. Stealey Elms, James D. , Mr. Ray, Harry M. Martin, J. Aubrey Powell, H. 8. Bean, A. E. God- frey, H. P. Hartshorn, Russell Mizell, Townsend, Charles D. Bo- hanan, R. P. Green, Dr. W. L. Lewis, H. D. Appleby, Lewis Merriman, ‘W. J. Umstead and Col. Merchant, U. S. A. — HARLEY & KLINE WIN DAIRY HERD TEST December Reports for Prince Wil- liam Association Show Average Production of Cows. Special Dispatch to The Star. BRENTSVILLE, Va., January 3.— ‘The December report of the Prince Wil- liam Dairy Herd Improvement Asso- ciation reveals that Harley & Kline had the leading herd for the month, with 2n average production of 1132.1 pounds of milk and 42.3 pounds of butter fat for 21 cows. J. F. Miller, with 24 grade Holsteins and Guernseys followed with a milk average of 9059 and 37.52 pounds of butter fat, while J. J. Conner with a herd of 21 cows averaged 982.24 unds of milk and 34.02 pounds of utter fat. J. F. Miller had the high cow for December, with a grade Holstein aver- aging 1,426 pounds of milk and 713 pounds of butter fat. There were 709 cows on test in the association, 106 of them being dry, and the December average for the total was 681.1 pounds of milk and 25.92 pounds of butter fat. Of the whole group 113 cows averaged Jmore than 40 pounds of butter while 45 averaged more than 50 pounds. Arthur J. Brady, herd tester, luuuu‘ in his report that January is a good| time to cull out the poorest cows as an 2!d to an increase in net profit. N HUNTING CHARGE MADE Green Ridge Resident Accused of Killing Deer Out of Season. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Hobart Willizer, ' Green _Ridge, this $500 bond in People’s i Berkeley’ T. Game wardens said the hide and other evidence had been partly burned and the meat hidden in & garage near the house, Not enough of the carcass remained to tell whether the animal was & buck or doe. Bank Meetings Announced. BOWIE, Md..January 3 (Special).— the Bank of will hold thelr annual meeting for the elec- of directors January 12 between fiumdapm | derived from real | sources of wealth and income today are Md., January 3.— | THE SUNDA BARNYARD SETTING THRILLING AIRPLANE RESCUES GIVE NORTH Men Braving Arctic NEW TYPE HERO Hardships Have Be- come Greater Figures to “Sourdoughs™ Than Former Idols . By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash.; January 3.—A dozen thrilling airplane rescues and mercy flights in the Far North crowded into a few months—two of them per- formed this new year—have brought | forth a new type of hero to scout the | belief the romance of Alaska passed | with “Soapy Smith,” the “Ragtime Kid” and the “] Known as Lou.” ‘The men ving the long Winter darkness the Arctic, the great stretches of uninhabited waste land, the bitter cold and the frequent storms in their planes have become far greater heroes in the opinion of the “sour- doughs” than was any gambler, ofld damaged T hunter, missionary or Russian famed in song and sto: In view of the hlurdl faced and the number of lives saved in a relatively short time, solely because of the speed and reliability of their planes, half a dozen Alaskan aviators today are enact- ing-one of the most brilliant chapters of aviation. Eckmann Plans Search. Undaunted by the failure of a dozen rescue expeditions by land, sea and air, and the increas danger of Midwinter weather, the utive Alaskan fiyer, Anscel Eckmann, was ready today to make another search in the region in- land from Ketchikan for his friend, Robin Renahan, and two companions. ‘The trio disappeared a seaplane there more than two months ago. Only yesterday word was received a plane had rushed diphtheria antitoxin from Fairbanks to Tanana, Yukon River trading post, in time to stem an epi- demic before more than one person was taken ill. At the same time Jim Dodson rushed a man by rlane from a boat at | Prince of Wales Island to Ketchikan for an emergency operation. The most thrilling of recent rescues in the Far North undoubtedly was that of Emil Kading, airplane mechanic, and Bob Martin, prospector, who survived two months in the frozen Yukon until Pilot Everett Wasson found them in mid-December. Rescues Woman and Baby. ‘Their pilot, E. J. A. Burke, who had his plane in a forced landing in the desolate country, died of exposure and starvation before Wasson's loi search met with success. Renahan an his companions were flying to join the search 5r Burke when they disappeared. Dodson, who figured in the latest rescue in Southeast Alaska, cnly a few weeks before had brought a sick baby and a woman dangerously ill, on suc- cessive days, from points on Prince of Wales Island to Ketchikan. 4 Prank Dorbandt, one of the heroes of the long search in Arctic Siberia for Pilot Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland a year ago, has four rescue flights to his cremt in the past few months. Eielson e mn% v"v:kre killed in a dm;uh when g e passengers and furs off the ship Nanuk, icebound. ‘These and others are recent rescues, similar but more numerous than those of previous years, when Eielson, A. A. fimnnt and others figured in saving ives. TAX REDUCING PLAN RECEIVES SUPPORT Grange at Feaqavnle Ap- proves Maryland Grange Recommendations. By the Associated Press. FREDERICK, Md., January 3.—Seven suggestions set forth in the report on | farm texation submitted at the annual | meeting of the State Grange recently | held at Silver Spring, . Montgomery | County, were adopted at the quarterly | meeting and biennial election of officers of Pomona Grange at aville. The report which dealt with the farm tax problem in Ma: d was made by D.G. Harry and Dr. Devault of the University of Maryland after a comprehensive study of the agricultural situation in the State. Bulk From Real Estate. The report declared that the bulk of taxation is realized from real estate owned principally by farmers. The present system of taxation was in- augurated when most of the income was property, but the vastly different from those when the general property tax laws were written into the State statutes, and ownership of property is no longer a measure of the abllity to pay taxes, the report said. After submitting figures showing that the bulk of taxation falls upon real estate owned by farmers, the report made the following suggestions which were adopted at the State meeting and also adopted at the Pomona meeting, of which Austin P. Renn is master: Lower Farm Assessment Urged. “Pirst—That the assessment on farm property in Maryland be lowered, owing 1o the shrinkage in value of farm prup- erty, the apparent decrease in income and the lessened deman: the purchase of farms. “Second—That all farm machinery and equipment, including live stock, be exempt from State and County assess- ments, unless all other industries are assessed for their machinery and equip- ment. "'l'hl!d—'l'hat all be in- luded in the securities taxed in Mary- l d, except those exempted by the Pedeul ‘Government. “Pourth—That due consideration and more study be given to the possibility of eliminating the State tax on general propeny and substituting a State income tax and a modified sale tax as a fair and equitable basis of taxation in Maryland. Better Classification on Woodland. “Pifth—That in those counties where | uniform assessment on woodland exists more consideration be given to.a better classification and assessment of wood- land on the basis of age and condition. “Sixth—That careful consideration | be given to the of farm real | estate as a unit rather than the land and separately. “Seventh—That means of economy in the e: uue of tax revenues as a possil of lessening be given careful thought and study.” SHELL CRUISE ENDED YTONA BEACH, Fla., January 3 Ju and Edward ;’ut- RIVERDALE, Md., Janusty 3 (Spe- d-\)‘—nuuwn will ‘be elected and business transacted at the annual Citizens Wd Riverdale .hnu% that long. :e;u'é’l‘r':a%"’m““‘umw ‘south Lhzhxb\lmnm History of Virginia To Be Put in Movies For School Course ®y the Assoctated Press. RICHMOND, Va., January 3.— sz history of Virginia is to be put in moving picture film for use in the class rooms of schools through- out the Nation, the State Chaml of A(idmmlrc: h';s been gy i present the scenario wrm«;l m'l'h:h work of uf‘“\wm' to e s of Virginia's pakt and present. will be started n the near future, Thomas E. Finegan, president of a nationally known corporation said in a communica- tion received here. The picture will be accompanied by a written story of the scenes the picture shows. The story 4s to be read by the teachers as the film is shown to the pupils. BOMB IN PARIS BRINGS MEMORIES OF WAR Whole City-Hears Blast on Champs Elysses, Damaging Restaurant But Hurting None. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, January” 3.—A bomb exploded tonight on the Champs Elysses beside | the famous restaurant Des Ambassa- deurs, making a terrific blast that was heard all over Paris but injuring no one. A large hole was burst in the wall of the restaurant, which was closed, and much glass was shattered. Crowds in & theater next door, where George Milton, famous French come- dian, was playing in “Miami,” became greatly excited. And the great Satur- day night throng which collected out- side, as it was only 10 o'clock, added to the confusion. Police could advance no motive for the placing of the bomb, except that mme one with criminal intent wished to get rid of it before it exploded in his hands, presumably having intended lly to place it elsewhere. Bits of shell were found nearby, and some theories were heard that the explosive hfid been constructed from such a mis- sile. To some Parisians who were here during the World War the great blast vividly recalled the noises which ac- companied bombs dropping from air- planes. CONVICT SHOT IN BREAK TAMPA, Fla, January 3 (#).—One convict is dead of bullet wounds, two | were recaptured, and five others were missing today in the wake of a prison break lt flu Hillsborough County Jail yesterday when eight men overpowered two guards and fled into a swamp. Sherift R. T. Jouihln and a group of depuuzl overtook James Turner, leader in the escape, and two other Mum late yesterday. Turner was shot to death by the lhefiflmdhh 81 1 high Inthz icinit; l'.he \ways “vic! ly of prision were under ard today mowrhuvuu v-ma:“ to exert u\lmm tives holding them up And unn; their automobiles as a means of ucape trvm the community. Dlnville Arrutl Increase. DANVILLE, Va., January 3 (!pcchh 00 more arrests were made in .| —Over 2 Danville during 1930 than during the year, the annual repon of pa- i STAR. WASHINGTON, AT DANCE REAL BARN DANCE PUT ON AT SCHOOL Stage Transformed Into Realistic Barnyard at Glenmont, Md. A barn dance was held at the Glen- mont School at Glenmont, Montgomery County, on New Year eve for the bene- fit of the school library and planting and beautifying the scho:l grounds. ‘The whole conception of the barn dance was creditably carried out in every detail by a patron of Glenmont School, Arthur L. Smith. The stage of the auditorium was transformed into a_miniature barnyard, with the barn, hny-mnw ovunowin', the hay fork, the fodde: pony and & calf peacefully nibblinl hay from their re- spective mangers and the pij ig pen with two pigs, over at one side of the stage. Every detail of the barnyard was worked out with the greatest precision. The music for the dance was fur- nished by “Daddy” Brown and his boys, who played the old-time fiddles, banjo and guilar, and an old-time “caller” led the audience t!rough the intricacies of “Goin’ to Baitimo’” “Virginia Reel” and other old-time dances. Old-time songs were rendered by a group of singers from Brookville, including Charles Hawkins, Frank Hawkins, Simon Oland, Harry Mus- grove, Mrs. Stanley Brown, Miss tilda fihmn and Miss Mary Eleanora When the clock struck 12 an old custom of the country and of the farms was observed when a large dinner bell was rung_ to herald the beginning of the New Year, and the audience, after cheering lustily the entrance of 1931, ‘u led in singing “Auld Lang Syne” f’ Miss Mamie Bonner, a soldist from altimote. FOUR ARE INJURED IN COASTING CRASH Eight Others on Sled Escape Un- hurt When Auto Is Struck. Special Dispatch to The Star. LONACONING, Md, January 3— Four were severely injured in a coasting accident here last night. They are John Nichols, 25; Arnold Mose, 21, and Gibson Poland, 18, all having concus- sion of the brain besides revere cuts and bruises, and John Shockey, 17, | bruises of the left leg. Eight cthers on the coaster, which struck an automobile owned and oper- ated by Dr. H. J. McDermott of Mid- land, Md., escaped unhurt. The in- jured were removed to Miners’ Hospi- tal, Frostburg. MASONIC LODGES INSTALL NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR Occoquan and Ashburn Organized for Coming Season at Special Communications. Special Dispatch to The Star, OCCOQUAN, Va. January 3.—Off- cers of Oeccoquan Lodge, No. 310, F. A. A. M, were installed last night with appropriate exercises. The offi- clals for 1931 are John Sharpe, wor- shipful master: R. F. Persons, senior warden; Frank L. Hastings, junior warden; P. P. Morgan, treasurer; Charles Pierce, secretary; Carl Hanson, senior deacon Dolph, steward, and Benj;mln P Nevitt, chaplain.’ The installing officer was Past Master Ellis Davis, and brief addresses were made by Past Masters F. P. Morgan, Charles * Plerce, Marshal Davis and Edmund H. Allen. The lodge adopted a resolution recommending the ap- pointment of Dr. Malcolm Ware for appointment as district deputy of dis- trict No. 1 of Virginia. ASHBURN Va., Jlnuuy 3 (Special). —Ashburn Masonic Lodge has elected the fnllowing officers: E. L. Norman, worshipful master; Dr. J. T. Jackson, senfor warden; W. B. Cross, junior warden; W. B. Vance, senior deacon; Jack Hutchison, Junior deacon; V. B. Harding, trmurer. ! L Mundny. sec- retary, and W. A. k, chaplain, TWO MURDER CHARGES BEFORE GRAND JURY Lynchburg Panel to Investigate Killings—Five Prohibition Cases on Docket. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, January 3.—Two murder chnrses are to he investigated the (n,n Jury at nmi of l{lo.nd-y N‘nhnnu nuon colored, charged with ‘the mumr of his wm. l:nu Fields, and Aaron Giles, eolmd with _ killing sh-w. another colored man, Uhrmmu ;’he State also will present Eula Saunders o{ Bed!o County on eight charges of 1¢ Five prohibil Io% cases‘come up dur- ing the week on appeal from the Mu- nicipal Court. " Plan Fire House Addition. D. C., JANUARY 4, CAUCUSES TUESDAY AT STATE CAPITOL Both Maryland Parties to: Meet for Legislative Organization. BRY GEORGE PORTER, Staft Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 3.—With the opening sessicn of the 1931 General Assembly ‘only three days distant, Senator Walter J. Mitchell and Francis A. Michel continued to be regarded in political circles as the most probable choices for the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House, respectively. ‘The matter will be settled at a Demo- cratic caucus in the State House Tues- day night, when the presiding and minor officers of the Senate and House will be chosen. Meet in State House. In the minority party, Senator L. Creston Beauchamp and Delegate-elect Oliver Metzerott are considered thQ ‘most_likely G. O. P. floor leaders in nu g r and Lower Houses of the Although officiel word ol the Republlc:n cau=~, had not been received by Mr. Meuenm yesterday, it is expected to he neld simultaneously with that of the Democrats, two office rooms in the State House being uced for the purpose. J. Enos Ray, chairman of the Demo- cratic State Central Committee, will call the Democratic caucus to order and preside until a chairman is chosen. In the race for the presidency of the State Senate, Mr. Mitchell's senior- ity and strength in a Republican county are cxpecfied to prove big factors, even though his seat is being contested by his Repub]lclh opponen' in the last el:cuon. B. R. Mudd, immigra- tion commluloner for Baltimore. Mitcheil’s Fifth Term. Mr, Mitchell will commence his fifth consecutive ' term as Senator from Charles County this week. He was flocr leader of the Senate at the last session. In the official count of the last elec- tion he ‘received a 34-vote majority over Mr. Mudd. Others who have been repeatedly mentioned whenever the presidency of the Senate is discussed include State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer of Prince Georges County, Senator David Mclntosh, jr., of Baltimore County, presen: head of the Senate; Senator- elect Emory L. Coblentz of Prederick County, Senator Dudley G. Roe of Queen Anne County, Senator S. Scott Beck of Kent' County and Senator- elect Ridgely P. Melvin of Anne Arundel County. Senator Sasscer’s seniority is exceeded only by that of Senators Mitchell and McIntosh. In 1929 he was chairman of thé important Judiciary Committee. Speakership to Baltimore. It is reported thit political seaders of the State and Baltimcre City have reached an agreement that the Speaker of the House should be elected from the city d tion. Delegate Michel's senlority is lieved to make him a logical candidate for the post. Maj. E. Brooke Lee of Montgomery Count; Speaker at the last lon, was not & elndld.lw for re-election. blican caucus will be called to nrder y Galen L. Tait, State Cen- tral Commmee chairman. Mr. Met- zerott, & member of the Prince Georges County delegation and a former State Senator from that county, is reported as being willing to accept the Hous® floor leadership for the G. O. P. Hav- ln¢ formerly served in that capacity he is a logical candidate for the office, although & movement is understcod to be underway in Western Maryland to urge the selection of a newly elected Delegite as leader. aders of the various county Houle dclenuuns ure in most cases yet to be lected. chairman of Mone- mmry Countyl delmncn probably will be Dr. George Edmonds, who headed L‘I aelenuan at the last session. Increased by One Member. The increase in the population Prince Georges and Montgomery Coun- ties has resulted in there being a total of 119 members of the House, one more than in 1929. Prince Georges delegation was in- creased from five to six members and Montgomery's from four to five. Caro- line County's population decreased, however, its representation drcpping from three to two members, so that the total membership of the House is only one more than two years ago. : Of the 119 Delegates, only 28 are of Republican, tlvflg the Démocrats & majority of 63. { the 20 State Sen- ators, 6 are Republican, the Democratic majority in the Upper House being 17. On joint votes the Democrats have a majority of 80. NEW PLANT.ANNOUNCED ATLANTA, Ga. January 3 (#)—The Clark. Thread Co. of Newark, N. J,, an- nounced plans today for establishment of a Southern plant in Cobb County, Ga., conditional upon the satisfactory closing of options on a site of approxi- mately 1,000 acres. The company has approximately 300,- 000 spindles in plants in Newark, East Newark and Broomfield, N. J. Dependable Heat No interest. Call u Ne merienie en' your proverty: MONT! HLY PAYMENTS Wo sre ewsloned fo fnanse vour . -interest- our furnace meeting the test o¥ these cold days? The difference between a heat< lnc phnt that functions and one t fails is the difference be- tween coziness and discomfort. Aufi" or coal heating plant !n- H us will supply s heat to every room Budget Plumbing & Heating Co. Authorized Dealers American Radiator Co. Standard Sanitary Co. SHOW ROOM 513 H STREET N.E. Phone dgincoln 10317 \ 1931—PART ON {Parked Car Breaks 15 MEMBERS 0. K. BAY BRIDGE REPORT Majority of Board Signs Doc- ument—Senator Beck Op- poses Commission. Loose on Hill and Kills Pedestrian Spectal Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va, January 3.— Claude M. Jones, a native of Cul- peper, who has been making his home in Knoxville, Tenn., for some years, was the victim of an unusual automobile accident which resulted fatally. Mr. Jones was walking down a street in the suburbs of Knoxville when & large car, which was parked at the crest of the hill, broke Ioose and came down the incline with such force that it swerved upon the sidewalk, knocking him down and dragging him for some distance. No one was in the car at the time. ‘The body was brought to Culpeper for burial, The deceased was un- married and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Susan Jones; a brothér and four sisters, all of whom live in Culpepe: Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, January 3.—Fiftéen of the eighteen active members of the State Bay Bridge Commission have ap- proved the report prepared for Gov. Ritchie and the General Assembly, ac- cording to B. Howell Griswold, jr., chairman. Mr. welcomed opposition in order to bring out any defects and strengthen the &hnbermmmuuunhnn!.h He saild he belleved m' s. Scon Beck of Kent Cmmty been n- efloct misquoted a statement to that he M establishmen commission. (i In support of this he proanM a tele« gram from the Senator, sa; “You are hereby au “to my name a vl the of Chesapeake ridge with the ruervlflnn that T »u-v- x | State is justified in issuing b building bridges if private capital fails.” In & statement Jater Senator Beck said he was opposed to the creation of a_permanent bridge commission by the State and would carry his opposi- ;t‘orx; to the General Anembly it neces- s Licensed to Wed. FAIRFAX, Va., January 3 (Special). —Marriage licenses have been issued at Fairfax to John W. Manchly, 23, of Baltimore, Md,, and Mary Walzl, 23, of Mount Washington, Md.; Harold K. Griswold sald the commission | ey Mich : James Noble, ir., 33, of | Alexandria, and Mabel V. Butler, 18, of Nash, 21, and Fay D. Price, 21, both of R. Fairfax, Va. Starting at 9 A.M. Monday The Greatest Furniture Bargain Event of The Year MAXWELL CLEARANCE Of Warehouse Surplus and Floor S&émples! Prices Shattered Beyond Belief! We've tarned our warehouse UPSIDE DOWN-—every article of surplus stock must be sold at SOME PRICE— everything MUST GO in_this Gigantic Stock-reducing CLEARANUE! Hundreds of Living Room, Dining Room and Bed Room Suites—Odd Pieces at prices that will amaze NEVER BEFORE has GOOD FURNITURE been sold at THESE LOW ACT QUICKLY~—the choice styles will go quickly! MAXWELL'S CLEARANCE PRICES! Exceptional LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Bed Room Suites and Odd Pieces to Clear Eight $69.50 4-piece Bed Room Suites Five $98.50 4-p|ec= Bed ‘Room Suites -$62.50. Three $129 4-plece Bed Room Suites . Four $175 4-piece Bed Room Suites . ... $119.00 | Three $198 4-plece ‘Bed Room ST o 5% $ $225 4-piece Bed Room Suil $22.50 Odd Dresser .. - $22.50 Odd Vanity . sl $14.75 Odd Chest . $12.000dd Bed . . ... $32.50 Odd Dresser. R || $32.50 Odd Vanity : ¥+ $24.00 Odd Chlfiorobe Entire Line of Bed Room Furniture in Same CLEARING of All Stationary Proportion. and Bed-Davenport Living Room Suites $90 3-Pc. Living Room Suite .. . $59 $129 3-Pc. l.mng Room Smte.. .$79 $159 3-Pc. Mohair Li Room Suite . $169 3-Pc. Mohair hvmg Room Suite $198 to $250 Mohair lem; Room Suite . . .......... $169 Bed-Davenport Suite. . $198 Bed-Davenport Suite. . ..$129 $229 Bed-Davenport Mohair Odd Chairs of All Descriptions 10 to 509, Discount ...$98 .$128 .$149 .$119 OUT THEY GO—AIl Dining Room Sultes—at Large Discounts TOMORROW, $159 DINING SUITES, AT......,cc0000 TOMORROW, SUITES, AT... TOMORROW, $250 DlNlNG SUITES, AT. ITOMORROW, $300 DINING SUITES, AT. ‘OMORROW, $325 DINING SUITES, AT ..ccceeenne ZzTOMORROW, SUITES, AT ..... TOMORROW, SUITES, AT Clearance of All Beds and Bedding Thirty-Odd Iron Beds (Samples) . $3.95 $12.00 Windsor Beds ..........$6.99 $15.00 Panel Beds . .. .$8.95 $18.00 Panel Beds . . . ..$10.95 $11.50 Coil Spring . . .. PR T $18.00DayBeds . .. .. .$11.95 $22.50 Day Beds . . .. .$14.75 $35.00 Coil Day Beds $22.75 $12 to $25.00 | CLEARANCE of RUGS $15 9x12 Fiber Rugs. . . . .. .$7.95 $15 9x12 Brussels Rugs. . . . . $9.75 $24.50 9x12 Tapestry Rugs. $16.75 $35 8.3x10.6 Velvet Rugs. . $23.50 $37.50 9x12 Velvet Rugs. . . $25.75 $45 9x12 Axminster Rugs. . . $29.75 $49.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $33.50 $55 9x12 Fringed Velvet. . . $39.75 $69.50 9x12 Fringed Velvet, $47.50 $67.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $49.50 $98.50 Velvet Rugs. .. . .....$65 200 yds. Felt Base, square yard . 29¢ Floor & Table Lamps, $5.95 All Lamps 10 to 50% Off All Console Buffet and Hall Mirrors 25 to 50% of f None Reserved All Boudoir Chairs 25 to 509, Off \ MARWELLS 4| 415 SHN- $79.85 . $98.77 3129.50 $159.50 $196.44 $90 DINETTE 349 50 $125 DINETTE 379 50 $188 DINING $10 Cotton MATTRESSES $4:49 High-grade tresses that sell regularly up -n sale I'n day only whi OCCASIONAL TABLE Every one to be sold at discounts of 10 to 50%. ”510; our special at CEDAR CHESTS L Clearance of every Chest at discounts of 10 to DzE -