Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1931, Page 18

OF D. C. BANKERS President of American Asso- oiation Pleads for Better Management. " Rome O©. Stephenson, president of American Bankers’ Assoclation, g before nearly 700 bankers and eir guests at the twenty-seventh an- jual banquet of Washington Chapter, erican Institute of Banking, at the A Hotel last night, urged upon #he younger generation in the profes- the pressing need of greater study economic conditions and ' manage- ient a8 the best means of making the inks of the future even more sound. ‘was the first time Washington Chap- has ever entertained the head of national organization, and his pres- aroused great enthusiasm. In a summary of the causes of bank allures and their remedies, Mr. Stephen- said: “Two of the main classifications of causes of bank fallures the past ar have been stated as being faulty agement and economic conditions. ?hae two classifications, therefore, de- ote clearly what qualifications are re- uired of the modern American banker order to make his bank successful d keep it out of danger—namely, clency in scientific bank mana ent and understanding economic fac- affecting banking. Must Be Good Manager. banker must thus be a manager d a business economist. For, if faulty ent has been a major element bring about the 1,300 bank clos- fngs of 1930, sound management is es- gn'.!ll to prevent weak banking. And the effects on banking of economic eonditions in general and specific lines ©f business have been another major sment in causing weak banking, why en it is self-evident that a sound of economic conditions, either to ard against their ill effects or take Vlnule of their helpful phases, is an nfl.fl p.n of banking. ‘Fortunately for the S merican Peo- tely, too, for banking and bankers both younger and c’der, Amerlcln Bankers’ _Association, the American Institute of presents exactly the answer to s double demlnd. It develops pro- ney in all lines of scientific bank nt among the rising gener: ns of bankers. It brings them ui umnns of the multifarious eco- itions that come to bear on operation of & bank. It makes odern bankers expert scientific man- and sound business economists. constitutes the greatest force, there , we have in the Nation today mak- for a sounder, more serviceable and successful banking future than Nation has ever known. Ben Aley Also Guest. “By the same token, it es the tive injunction on bankers to in- that the earnest pursuit of the op- ties offered to young bank peo- to make better, sounder bankers of ves, the American In- stitute of Banking or its equivalent, be # prerequisite to their employment and in bank work,” he con- also had the distinction Ben Aley of Denver, nt of the American In- ‘Banking, who spoke briefly on e organization’s present very pros- Mr. Aley, who has bottom of the bank- !o Becently vieitoR meny”of the jost prosperous chapters all over the try, and his observations proved ly entertaining and informative. national institute mow has over 1000 students taking varlous courses k M. Perley. president of Wash- mlded at fl‘: dl;l o &m}u stor o g = Itm.lpa I Church, the entertain- Harry prominent kers’ table. addition to the . Stephenson and Aley, s G. Addison, ir., president of lhe Becurity Savings & Commercial Banj Qiifford K. Berryman, Willlam & Corby Victor B. Deyber, president, S National Bank; Joshaa Evans, jr., presi dent, Dumcz National Bank; Willlam ther, Robert V. Fleming, president it, Charles E. Howe, Wil- agent of the Richmond Bank; Hanse Hamilton, Co. akers” table included len, president of the jumbia Bankers' Associa- ; Howard Moran, Miss Wanda G. , John Poole, president, Federal- erican National Bank; C. H. Pope, ames B. Reynolds, John M. Riordon, A P. H. Biddons, Frank B. Simonds, 'W. Spaid, Corcoran Thom, president, merican_Security & Trust Co., and ot H. Thomson, member o: the in- itute faculty. The wives of many of - above guests were also at the head A happy incident during the evening | the presentation of a watch to A E. | enze, who was president of Washing- | r last year. | i'dhflng the dinner an entertain- | t program was presented, composed | mu:le and dancing numbers. MIDDLE WEST FEBRUARY | IS MILDEST SINCE 1890 Phicago Snowfall Only 7.4 Inches This Winter as Compared to 26.8-Inch Average. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 28.—The Mid- e West, with the least snow and the hest temperatures in 40 years, ded out another mild month today. As Pebruary slid by and still there no cold snap, the United States ‘eather Bureau released figures verify- what everybody has feit: “The ter now drawing to a close has n one of the mildest of record.” While the figures were for Chicago, recaster C. A. Donnel said the same nditions were found throughout the iddle West. Chicago, Donnel said, was represen- Sative of the entire area, and in this eity the snowfall has been only 7.4 fnches this Winter, the lowest figure pince the Government started keeping rds 47 years ago. On the average, e season’s snowfall in Chicago up to bruary 28 is 26.8 inches, In the 60 years that temperature rec- ds_have been kept, there were only ‘Winters warmer than this one, and last one of those was 1889-90. The temperature in Chicago all Win- was 1 zero, Col. Kraft Is Acquitted. AGO, February 28 (#).—Col. raft, former commander | Coast Artillery, was ac- Federal Court jury V\duv Government funds whil service. was accused of embezzling ‘1'000 of Army funds #mmd!wmwfl“ RGVIGWB ‘fld "Fl{lh ‘aravans” Shown With Big Cllt at Palace, NE touch of soul-stirring drama, devoid of e:nphnu bered as & part of “Fighting Cara- »* shown at the Palace Theater. Masted and fighting Indians are only incidental. Scenic backgrounds are mere interruptions of the course of an experience. No herofcs_are capable of dead: Gary Cooper. gy o o through the wheels of a prairie schooner while Red men attack. Their owners are an uncouth pair of ancient scouts. Galloping savages bent on massacre merely arouse their sense of humor. Signs of weak de- fenses in the caravan fail to over- come their hilarious laughter. They count the foes as the latter are picked off their horses. Each reg- isters surprise when a horseman is missed. Then their incessant fire puts the Indians to flight, but as safety is achieved for the fellow travelers of the wilds, one of the pair dies by a shot from a renegade, and the traitor is downed by the second scout’s just as an arrow ends his own ‘Typical specimens of ‘the utuerl of jthe West are fighting and living 3 the very end. These two men, made heroic by the simple joyousness of their daring careers, are played with the Yeflzc- tion that is to be expected of Tully Marshall and Ernest Torrence, but matching them and holding the chief place in the cast is Gary Cooper, experienced player of zhe frontier role, and with other good actors, including the clever Lily Damita, leading woman, in the llmmzme Grey's “Fighting Caravans” is made impressive in its reproduction of days almost forgotten, in the period of the Civil War, The picture has plenty of action, with an abundance of riding and Indian strategy, and is worthy of the place for which it is intended films dealing with fl!: growth of the Nation. Others in the cast are Fred Kohler, Eugene Palette, Roy smum May ~Boley, James Far] James Marcus, Eve South- ern, ald MacKenzie, Sid Saylor, E. Aliyn Warren, Cam) lu. chnlu ‘Winninger and Frank The high point in the st w at the Palace is the Ocm:‘lfb.::r- formance by the Honey family, in addition to which Jim Toney and “Peg Leg” Bates contribute io the . The Chester Hale Girls ve more than the usual originality in their costume and dancing num- ?;;‘;,1 xndu;g up u:xfl;l an ensemble loying drums witl effect. The news reel adds to ml e D. C. c. “Woman H Featured at the Karle, “WOMAN HUNGRY” at the Earle isn't “Woman Hungry” at all. It's “The Great Divide,” done %o incidental music and a new coat of paint by the nm National Cor- poration. Lila Lee has been sum- moned to piay the Judith who goes out to the great open spaces and comes back so changed; Sidney Blackmer is the bad, bad bandit who reforms and makes everybody hap- py, and Fred Kohler and Raymond Hatton are the two wu.h xuyl who ety o ust wi Moody would have thought of his classic” being called “Woman Hungry” would wulhly be not so hard to say. Surely, if had been in the theater y-uxday and seen the wee, small credit he got for writing this and mhe large adaptetion label that went with it, he would have risen in his wrath and played Indian all over the place. Taking scales here and there wouldn't, however, have pre- vented the picture going on—and thus it went on yesterday as it will for the rest of the week—just plain “Woman Hungry.” ‘There is very little that is differ- ent from the stage version in t! except the rather nice seuh“ which must hnve been “on location. ‘The endi also been changed to shift ti e scenery s bit more. ‘Taken all for all, it is an uninspired version of this great favorite which was sald to have set \rp such a precedent for shocking in by-gone days, and it is notable in spots only for being a workmanlike reproduc- tion of its ancestor. Miss Lee seems not by any means the best of the Judiths, nor Mr. Blackmer of the Brants. In fact, the cast, as every- thing else, is adequate but mot any “great shakes.” The_stage show, introduced by Miss Doyle in a new “thank you™ green dress, includes those deserved- ly popular troupers, Eva Puck and Sammy White—one of the 56 “stars” of “Show Boat"—in s very amusing skit of the bustle-and- whisker days; Gracella and Theo- dore, dancers, quite superlative in two dance ‘“creations,” and the five Jonsley-Risley experts, who got 28 much applause as arf) one. E. de 8. Melcher. News of Wasbington'l Theaters. “Damaged Love” Is the Old One About— BAcx in the Vitagraph days, and Jjust before and after, they md to make pictures like “Damaged Love,” which the Rialto is plly\nz host to this week. One expects to hear piano tintinnabulations with it —see the captions, “Part I, IT, IIL” etc.—hear the moaning of the pea- nut machine outside, and go home to a radiolesst supper cf cold pork and beans and take the Saturday night bath before bed. Unfortunately, without all this, the film fails to arouse any emotions whatsoever. The actors in it seem to be serlous. The producers seem to have been serious. And the story is full of seriousness. But, instead of making a film, those concerned should have packed their grease paint, thelr sets and their glycerine tears and gone over to Hoboken, where antique theatrical wares of such a pattern have been known to prosper mightily. This is the one about the wife who stays home with the baby—and the husband who goes from her arms into the arms of another, and the baby who expires in the midst of its father's most dangerous embrace away from home. Then the home- coming—the empty crib—the lie about having spent the night out with “pals”—the give-away handker- chief, and the lives that are split wide open and crumble, and then somehow adjust themselves in the only possible way. Alack-aday! Even the actors seem to have come from Hoboken. The hero is said to have made his mark at foot ball before he went into the talkies, He still has that mark. The heroine speaks her lines as though & death chair threatened her. And June Collyer, after her “teenth” ococktail, looking like a May morning, acts like a naughty schoolgirl ready for a spanking. ‘To atone partially for all this the management has included short sub- Jects and comedies which fatten an Otherwise lean program. E. de 8. MELCHER. Greta Garbo's “Inspiration” in Second Week at Columbia. GRZ['A GARBO'S popularity is attested by the fact that she will be seen for a second week at Loew's Columbia in “Inspiration,” the screen’s modernized version of Al- phonse Daudets world known “Sappho.” A story of the famous “Quartier Latin” of Paris, “Inspiration” tells of the loves of Yvonne, a colorful and questionable lady of the French capital, who, true to her character, passes lightly from one love to an- other until she is stirred by the first deep emotion she has ever known, inspired by an unsophisti- cated young student from the provmm young man’s love for the buutllul Yvonne is so great that it even survives the disclosure of his lady’s lurid past. Realizing, how- ever, that her influence in his life will be ruinous, Yvonne zcarifices her own feelings and voiuntarily sends her young lover away into an honorable marriage with a sweet- heart of his early youth. Robert Montgomery, as the lover student, is less convincing than Miss Garbo, falling far below his usual ability, in the role of Yvonne's lover. Everything said and done, “Inspi- ration” is an entertaining picture, with an interesting background and a brilliant cast of acfors, including Mnrjorle Rambeau, Lewls Stone and other; Tn addition to the feature picture, the Columbia offers an amusing Hal Roach comedy, & new release of Futters, “Curlosities,” and a Para- mount News Reel picture. G. 8. 8. Dressler and Moran Again Shine at Metropolitan, MAR-IE DRESSLER and Polly Moran in “Reducing” have al- rndy received the nppmvnl of ‘ashington audiences, and 'are en- fitlad to continued attention as they are brought to the Metropolitan in this screen feature for a return visit. ‘The production is to be followed by “The Easiest Way” at that house the latter part of the week. “Reducing” achieves credit in hav- ing provided for these amusing partners in comedy a piece of fool- isimess which is about as free from time-killing_devices as it would be possible to find. In the course of a season there are many film concoc- tions that start out with thin ma- terial which has been expanded with- out increasing its worth, but the it Dressler-Moran plece rises above that class, The stage business of the stars is better than they have shown in the past, and it is to the credit of the director that he has furnished an abundance of amusing incidental features. It is also a) parent that, in addition to the col edy, there has been an effort to fur- nish a plot, which gives the actors something substantial on which to bulld their character work. Miss Dressler, in particular, is able to please her admirers with some real sentiment. There are several mem- bers of the cast who have excellent roles, including Anita Page, Sally Ellers, William Collier, jr., and Wil- liam Bakewell. ‘The Metropolitan offers a short comedy dealing with amusing ex- periences in a homemade house which occaslonally shows defects in its construction. The usual news reel, with Graham McNamee, is shown. Music and Mousicians Reviews and News of Capltal'l Prodnms. Institute of Musical Art Presents Student Recital. HE auditorium of the Central High School was aflame last night with musical talent that came through the ef- forts of young, old and in- betweens, It was an evening that suited admirably the very large au- dience that braved a heavy down- r of rain to isten and to commend. Both were easy to do. ‘The Institute of Musical Art has, up its sleevk two or three, perhaps & handful of embryonic art- ists, who are likely to be heard from in the cold and buffeted outside world belm 80 "L&lm&r m- stance, gome » long long way io heas ‘c‘n‘" way r Glenn Carow play the Mendelssohn “Con- certo” or Bernard l(llo!iky ,play the Nachez “Dance Tziganes.” These two youngsters, who proved them- selves very old in the wisdom of their technique, must have felt their audience grow eager and excited and somewhat bewildered all around them. The former, who struck the keys with the force ntllluchmon usiclan and C. E. Christisnl, d the nt.h-t l ‘home to the excited "Dsnce Macabre.” latter, whose tone was faultlessly pure and whose fingers did every- thing there was to do with no ap- parent hesitancy, received a well de- served tornado of applause when their little stunt was over. They deserved all the noise that rol]Pd down from the balcony onto the stage—and all the hands that cried “bravo” at them. They also de- served the very warm commendation of their instructor, who must have been beaming inside as well as out at the progress that these striplings had made so far. There were others, too, who won much of the laurel. Dr. C. E. Chris- tiani led the symphony orchestra with rare good judgment through the Mozart “Magic Flute” and the Saint-Saens “Dance Macabre"— even if it rather forgot itself during Mr. Carow's performance, And there was the dignified soloist ensemble ain doln: the songs they did the ht at the Unlverilty Club, make up for it Edna Marie Jones sang “Samson and Delilah” at first timidly and then admirably; Mary O'Donoghue swayed back and forth as an excredingly sweet-toned Car- men; and as a finishing touch the Simon Ensentble came in md sang all about the Wi o!th: REDS REPORTED INPERU REBELLION Recognized Among Leaders as Campaign Gains Momen- tum—Four Battle Toll. By the Associated Press. ARICA, Chile, February 28 —Uncon~ firmed reports drifting over the border from southern Peru today said some of the leaders in the Peruvian rebellion had been recognized as men known to be Communistic in sympathy. ‘The rebellion, these reports indi- cated, seems to be increasing in inten- sity and loyal troops are on the way south for a final drive against the rebels, who appear to be well en- trenched. The leaders of the revolt seem to be working along the lines of a well- planned campaign and there was a pusslblllty they would thrust at Lima if the government weakened the garri- son mthm by sending troops into thes sou It was reported also a similar move- ment would start simultaneously from the north, with both columns converg- ing on the capital. One thing which may interfere wnh the plans is a lack of transportation and communication facilities. FOUR REBELS ARE SLAIN. Capture Loyal Division Commander Before Rout at Encantada. LIMA, Peru, February 28.—Rebel forges lost four dead in what probably was the first battle of the Peruvian civil war, but captured a loyal divi- fonal commander. An official statement today con- firmed a report that a battle was fought yesterday at Encantada. This town is near Piura, important northern ?olm which was seized by rebels earlier n_the week. The insurgents were driven out, the government said, but their vanguard must have put up a stiff battle since they captured Col. Eulogio Sastillo, di- visional commander at Plura. Government statistics placed t.he rebel losses at four dead, several wounded and the capture of a sergeant and 15 privates along viLh two guns. Loyalist losses were “a few slightly wounded,” the statement said. In the meantime a government' machine gun battalion, the Fifth Cavalry, the Sec- ond Artillery and the Fifth Infantry, steamed toward Mollendo aboard the ships Rimac and Apurmimac. Rumors from Arequipa were confus- ing today. Dispatches sent by way of La Paz said a condition of anarchy ex- isted in the deplnmem and many rebels were deserting to join the lml grces of President Luis M. Sanchez erro. The extreme southern de ent of Tacna has remained h’um MINEOLA REPORTER ACCUSES OFFICER Identifies Patrolman as One Who Turned Him Over to Rum Runners for Beating. By the Assoclated Press. MINEOLA, N. Y., February 28— Fred Grube, reporter for a local daily paper, today identified Patrolman George Protherp as the policeman who turned him over to rum-runners who beat him up last Fall when he was in- vestigating the liquor trade at Long Beach for his newspaper. ‘The patrolman was one of five police questioned by Assistant District Attor- ney Martin Littleton, jr, who sald the five would be arrested when he had completed the interrogation. The others were Sergts. John Hoyt and Edgar Elson and Patrolman Charles Jones, who were identified by a Coast Guardsman as the men who offered him br::z!, and Detective Archie Henge- vel Detective Hengeveldt, according Mr. Littleton, witnessed the buun‘ o{ Grube, but did not intervene. Five other members of the Long Beach force pleaded not guilty yester- day to a charge of conspiracy with liquor runners, DOCTORS DROP TO 126 FOR 100,000 PERSONS U. 8. Has One Health Worker for Every 100 of Population, Medi- cal Report Shows. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 28.—The United States has one health worker for every 100 of its population, but they are unevenly distributed, Dr. Haven Emerson of Columbia University said today in a statement issued by the gommmge on the Costs of Medical ‘are. ‘The number of physicians declined from 173 per 100,000 of population in 1900 to 126 in 1927, but, he said the 126 physicians can do their prospec- tive 100,000 patients much more good than the 173 could do in 1900. “They are better trained,” he said. “They have better equipment and have more and better equipped hospitals to supplement their work, and there is less sickness.” OLD ROBERT BROWNING RESIDENCE FOR SALE No. 19 Warwick Crescent Soene of Writing of “The Ring and the Book”—Home 26 Years. By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 28.—A charm- ing old-fashioned yhouse at No. 19 Warwick crescent, is for sale. It is home where Robert Browning lived lorr 26 years from 1861 to 1887. ‘There he wml.e ““The Rln Book,” and ki spent there after his wlfe died. hours he used to sit in the sunshine on the wide balcony and watch the canal which it overlooks. He sald it reminded him of Venice. - The present occupants are Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart MacKenzie (he is a distinguished professor) and Mrs. Mac- Kenzie's brother, Donald Hughes, an artist. —_— BOUND YOUTH “SUICIDE. Scofland Yard Returns to Theory in Cambridge Student Death. ory that Francis Ellis, young University student, ')wu body found bound hand and foot in his dor- mitory room, committed suicide. This belief is supported by the state- ment of a former scl te, Geoffrey Stafford, who said that while both were in a preparatory school Ellis tied him- self up .and was released by friends, who_thought he was a joke. lord ‘l: to be a wit Wwhen the inquest 1is resumed on ‘Wednesday, Rather .than pay $2 fines, these Chicago housewives spent a day in ‘They were fined for Déck!"'l‘!" bakeries which refused cents. Bridewell. their demand for bread selling X-RAY TUBE BEAM SHOT LIKE BULLET Scientists Told Safety Health Treatment of New Invention. in By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 28.—The uses of a new rifie-like sharpshooting X-ray tube were explained to scientists here today. The tube shoots its X-rays in & narrow beam out of the end instead | of scattering them blunderbuss fash- | fon from a big bulge in the middle. QGreater safety in health treatment was claimed. Both operators and pa- tlents can be more easily screened from dangerous random rays. The new beam can be laid upon the exact surface spot needing X-rays, with only the thickness of a calling card intervening between the rayed surface and the beam source. Described by Inventor. by ventor, Dr. Dimitry E. Olshevsky of Yale University, to a meeting of the American Physical Society and the Op- tical Society of America at Columbia University and the Museums of the Peaceful Arts. X-rays are generated by the impact when a stream of electrons hits a flat, solid surface, called the “targets.” This target usually is tungsten and | is fixed in the middle of the big bulb in a tube. From the target the nn scatter literally in all directions, going into the m'et and others bncl toward the electron beam. In the new tube the target is very thin, so that a (oodly Froponmn of t.he X-rays completely through in a straight line. Dr. Olsh zvnky sald these straight-line rays are, broadly rpukin:. more intense than those scattered. old t; tubes use only the lutwred rays, but in the sharpshooting tube these old rays all are bottled up tightly by a strong shielding. Faster Than Bullets. Past the target, the straight-line rays ml(uhrt.hmrmebuu through a etal plate, which is the of the tube. This window is s u;m' metal, often um, which Hes fi with the back of the target. “window” metal transmits X-rays tnely, but It also filters them, so thn gets & beam of nicely con- '.rulled direction and precisely measured strength. "speclnl tubes,” sald Dr. Olshevsky, “based upon the new principle may prove of va.lu: for mcdlclnnl ‘purposes. WILL AUCTION RUSS FURS Soviet Says Move Will Nullify Charge of Dumping. MOSCOW, February 28 (#).—An- fur auctions in Officials said this plan would help in discounting allegations that Russia is dumping furs, since they hold that dumping and auctions are irreconcilable. In the past only one-fourth of the furs exported by the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics were auctioned, the remainder being sold on contract to various foreign companies. Ty Expenditures of New South Wales the first six months of last year exceeded the revenues by nearly $27,000,000. Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses boy the door when delivering The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—and instructions will be given for this service to start at once. Pimples Over Nose Forehead and Chin Healed by Cuticura “About two years ago I having trouble with my skin. ples broke out on my forehead, nose and chin. They were hard and red, and some were small and some large. The pimples festered and scaled over, causing me to scratch. They surely were disfiguring and ‘an advertisement for Cuti- MILITIA BILL PASSES House Action Overwhelming on Measure Pending Years. A bill to permit the President to order National Guard units to duty without drafting individuals was passed over- whelmingly yesterday by the House. ‘The measure now goes to the Senate, Tt had been pending in Congress many an! years, wo.fi!; unposmgx:‘ &eflmm&he measure usurp s cost too much, and_dissuade elunn":' from en- listing in the Guard. Adyocates said the measure would simply make the Guard a component of the Army so that the draft need not be resorted to when Congress declared a national emergency. Held Over 6 Days! LABORITE BOLTER SEEKS CANDIDATES Mosley to Call for 400 or More to Fight Next Brit- ish Election. By the Assoclated Press. _LONDON, February 28.—Sir Oswald Mosley, wealthy young Labor member of Parliament, who has been leading the revolt against his party, is about to take another sensational step in the formation ot & new party which will challenge the position of all existing groups. He will issue & statement announ this and clmnj for the movilization of at lunme-ndmmtoflcmmm “:‘Irmounld has m th position en e that the present are impotent in dealing with 'th.nl ills and that is impotency must nsn'-ulll{ lead to the degeneration of Engl into a third-rate power. He challenges both the old free ll'ldl and protection systems Thamwpurty BIrOlv-l i clared, will make o group already resigned their membership in the parliamentary Labor party, includ- ln‘d J’o’h;n Bt. lr? Strachey, jw:rum.’ an Robert Forgan, mem for wa: Renfrewshire. Oswald recently issued a 60-page phlet setting forth his emergency policy for the country. In it he charged that the governmental machinery was ted and the administrative and 1 ative machine so cumbersome that nothing could be accomplished. “The only way out of this situation,” he continued, “is to devise & machine which will enlbl. the government to put in actualif PLAN ADVERTISING' OF MONTGOMERY Chambers of Commerce Rep- resentatives Meet for Pub- lication of Booklet. Special Dispateh to The Btar. chamber, presided, the idea having orig- lmtedvmn.hn inization, and out- lined various m?ouuhmm- t.l'?cdm t could be put fm\mmlll,lnd" xtend invital to the different civic and other organi: zations of the county. 1t was decided to have the Bethesda meeting addressed by persons gqualified to discuss the benefits, nnmcm-men mdotherphuuolthsmmmdw . | develop the idea that the movement is for the general welfare of the county at large and that no individuals or zations have any personal axes to Wright Co’s February Sale of good furniture brought such un- usual response that we are main- taining the lower price levels for another week. By all means take advantage of these final oppor- tunities. SALE of GOOD FURNITURE $225 10-pc. Dining Room Suite Specials! Good CARD TABLES $1 Sturdy END TABLES 1 Large Feather PILLOWS $1 Unpainted Breakfast RS $1 4 rti.m'ca"y Designed O LAMP ’s1 $50 9x12 Axminster Rng.. $45 8.3x10.6 Axminster $30 7.6x9 Axminster Rugs. $25 6x9 Axminster Rugs. LOW TERMS May Be Conveniently Arranged extension table. Chairs with tapestry seats. $49.50 Secretary Book Case Mahogany or maple finish, 3-drawer base, double grill deor. $29.75 $18 Gate Mahogany finisl $11 $175 3.Pc. Mohair Suite English lounge tyno. Deep seats that afford real comfort. High back sofa and chairs. $29 Coxwell Chairs With foot stool to match. Covered in tapestry or velour. Reversible loose spring cushions. $19.75 $24 Double Day Bed Rolled edge pi $17.75 - $9.50 All Layer Felt Mattress Rolled edg art ticking covering, iamond tufting. $550 $27 Simmons Coil Spring Bed Outfit Ineluding felt mattress, 2-inch post bed lnd fine coil springs in either double or twin size. 51875 Axminster and Wilton Velvet RUGS greatly reduced! $66.75 9x12 Wilton Velvet R $60.00 8.3x10.6 Wilton Valmnfm $40 $35.00 7.6x9 Wilton Velvet Rugs.$27.50 $30.00 6x9 Wilton Velvet Rugs. .$20.00