Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1931, Page 21

DR ALEXIS CARREL Von Prittwitz Presents 1930 Award and $1,000 at Kober Day Rites. Dr. Alexis Carrel, famous French- American surgeon of the Rockefeller Institute of New York, whose methods of tissue culture won for him in 1912 the Nobel ize, was presented at Georgetown University last night with the mmly less prominent Nordhoff- Jung, cancer gfl.‘ for 1930, awarded him neenu{n an eminent German commission In recognition of the aj dpph- ::mo!hhmethod:tot.h::mya( cer. ‘The presentation of the diploma and acoomwylng chieck for ' $1,000 was made Ambassador von Prittwitz of Germany on behalf of Dr. Sofle A, Nordoft-, .mng ‘Washington ~ physician. and member of the medical (ncuny of wn. Ambassedor Claudel of France attended the ceremonies in honor of his distinguished fellow coun- this being the first time that flll':"lrd has been made in the United Dr. Carrel, in accepting the honors, that researches of the type he has conducted are aimed at the pre- vention of cancer, which he regards as far more important than its cure. Kober Day Rites Held. ‘The occasion in Gaston Hall marked primarily the annual Kober day cere- monies in hol'mr of the birthday of Dr. George M. 'r, dean emeritus of medicine at Geor[efown and leader for 40 years in the war against tubeculosis anu for sanitation. Dr. Kober, who was iln old yesterday, was prevenwd by ess from attending the exercises ‘which featured the annual bestowal of | the Kober Foundation honors. Under the provisions of the Koher Foundation two American scientists in medicine are singled out each year for Tecognition. year it was an- nouneefl that the Kubfl' medal had been awarded to Dr. Henry Sewall of Denver, Colo., for his outstanding contributions toward the cure of tuberculosis. In his n will be made OF CONTEST NAMED | Prominent Legionnaires Are Dr. Alexis Carrel (right), famous cancer research scientist of the Rocke- feller Foundation, receiving the Nordhoff-Jung medal last nlcht from German Ambassador von Prittwitz. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO arris-Ewing Photo. POLICE COMMITTEE on Group in Post’s Per- The annual Kober lecture was deliv- CM M nl‘ht bem the distinguished p by Dr. Frederick George md hcwrlo)ofl.st of the Uni- igan. His sub R-mnnn-n c!' i Micro-Organisms.” and Dr. Sewall were m-enq tw fllele distinctions by the Association ars bef: B i sl Tty 1) -~ ety of cihlhn ll l-‘. was made in the usual of the Kober day exercises night by reason of the award of the Nordhoff-Jung prize for the first time in this country. Theoelilrdllmde is ti W. Coleman Nevils, §. J., presi- f Georgetown unlvenlty. pre- sided at the ceremonies and introduced the German Ambassador, who read the citation of \he award as follows: “In t of this commission, Dr. added new laurels to his|Dat ; “‘augers ity of international Carrel, with characteristic mod- ‘included his laboratory assistants for aid rendered in his remarkable dis- coveries which, in the opinion of lead- ing scientists, have done more to ad- vance research in medicine and surgery ything since Hnrve{,:d discovery e : iy y for a man of sclence than this expres- sion of the esteem and confidence of his in the same profession. I y that these eminent men red the results of the re- myself as a useful contribution to the study of cancer. To be the recipient of the Nordhoff-Jung prize, which was previously awarded to Fibiger in Den-| mark, to Warburg in Germany and to| Yamagiwa in Jaj ed discoveries, tional honor. Seeks Cause, Not Cure. “But this prize is more than an honor | to those who receive it.” he added. “It| is an indication of the direction along which the committee of German pro- | fessors selected by Dr. Nordhoff-Jung believe that the solution of the prob- lem of cancer should be sought “Pibiger and Yamagiwa have demon- strated that cancer develops under the influence of chemicals. Warburg has invented a method by which c rtain fundamental characteristics of cancer tissue have been brought to light. The wm'k 'hlch is tdnight being recognized is leading to the dis- mvery of Ev specific characteristics of mlknnnl cells and to the knowledge of thelr naf “The lllent advice of the Nordhoff- Jung Committee seems to be that can- cer investigations should be push:d in a straight line toward the discovery of the phystslogical basis of the discase n, for their eclebrat | a great and excep- Researches of such & type are slower . and less spectacular in thoir resuits than those which deal with the treat- ment of patients. But they go farther and, sooner or later, reach the ultimate goal, that is, the prevention of can- cer, which is by far mor: important than its cure ““This impressive ceremony—the pres- | entation of this prize by the German Ambassador, French Ambassador have gathered celebrate Dr. Kober's birthda and those who to eRpoo 7 gratitude to e president | of Georgetown University and to the faculty of the Medical School for the never-to-be-forgotten reception that has been ‘lnn to me this evening,” he | concluded. Honored at Dinner. Dr. Carrel arrived in Washington for o.nmomu on Priday and visited Kober, who is not yet recovered from the effects of a serious illness of jast Summer. He was a guest of Dr.! Nevils at dinner last night' before the Other guests included Am- ' . bassador von Pritwitz, Dr. Novy and, Rev. John L. olwfll:h, 8. J., regent of 1 Schiool. which se- | Carrel for the 1930 cancer in addition to Dr. , of Dr. Max Borst, pro- ical anatomy, Univer- Dr. Carrel i fessor of a| Attorney and Trustee of American in the presence of the ! in this university to | sonality Race. An honorary committee composed of prominent legionnaires and others has been appointed in connection with the “Miss Columbia” personality contest, nsored by Washington Police Post, 0. 29, of the American lon. On the committee are the fouowml Maj. Gen. Amos A. Pries, B. C. Mac- Nell, District commander; Prederick G. Fraser, inder; three past department commanders, Harlan Wood, J. Miller Kenyon and Charles Knight; Willam Wolff Smith, general counsel, Veterans' Bureau; John Lewis Smith, Maj. Julius I. Peyser, Clyde B. Stoval, Judge Isaac R. Hitt, Miss Mar- jorie D. Woodzell, F. J. McDonald, Wat- son B. Miller, Howard F. Bresee and Mrs. Leon Arnold. The quest fox; “ML!h l7,,(7(!!\‘“!:!7111 & &e Washington who by popular bal- Tot ummvmd ‘khnve the most pleasing ity, has been under way one week, and up’ to yesterday 185 girls and women contestants had been nomi- nated. The contest will end June 6 with a Mardi Gras fete at the Shore- hanr Hotel, when the girl chosen to be “Miss Columbia” is crowned. She will be given a Summer trip around the ;:‘n‘d with all expenses paid by the e NEPHEW GETS MOST OF C: W. GOULD ESTATE Museum of Art Leaves $30,000 to Cousin Here. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 28.—The will of Charles W. Gould, attorney and trustee of the American Museum of Art, names his nephew, Col. John W. Barnes of Los Angeles, as principal beneficiary. Col. Barnes receives the income from a $500,000 trust fund and the residue of the estate outright. Cash juests totaling nearly $500,- 000 go to friends and relatives. Three friends, Henry and Elizabeth Langford of Banta Barbara, Calif., and their son, Harry, East Rockaway, N. Y., receive| $50,000 each. Other cash bequests in- clude: 3!0 000 to Natalle 8. Lincoln, a ashington, D. C., editor of the D. A. R. mnm $20,000 to Dorothy Dyer, Silverado, Calif.; $10,000 each to Henry W. T. Ross, Henry 8. Pritchett, Santa Barbara; $5,000 each to Anna Knight, Augusta J. and Annette Johnson, all of Santa Barbara. Valuable marbles, enamel works and rare paintings also are d of un- der the will. H&!‘Vlr\i University re- ceives an antique marble which was part of an ancient Roman sarcophagus. DOCTOR IN LOVE SUIT | FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, March 28| (#)—John W. Bain, Fayetteville tin- | smith, today filed suit for $50,000 ) against Dr. J. H. Norman of Raleigh, State Prison physician, alleging Norman alienated Mrs. Bein's affections through telephone calls. The complaint says the physician “had the affrontery” to reverse the charges and force Bain to pay for the | telephone call, which lasted for 13| minutes. sity of Munich; Dr. Albert Doederlein, professor of gynecology and obstetrics, University of Munich, and Dr. Fel dinand Sauerbruch, professor of ‘ul’-l gery, University of Berlin. Dr. Novy, who delivered the Kober | 880 lecture last night, is regarded as the leading bacteriologist in the Unlled‘ States. He has been honored by vari- | ous American universities, having been on the Michigan faculty for many vears. The award of the Kober Medal to Dr )'EPWBI]. dean emcritus of medicine at the ularly received in medical Esteemed as the leading authority in try on tuberculos's, Dr. Sewall | was awarded the Trudeau y the Nat'onal Tuberculosis A: soclation, of which he is a former pre: ident. He is also former president of the Assoclation 0( American Ph: BABY SUFFERING FROM ECZEMA Quickly healed by Resinol “I want you to know how much | your wonderful Resinol Oint- | | ment has helped my baby. At the | age of eight months he developed | acase of eczema on his forehead. | The skin became so red and sore | that people even remarked about { it and I hated to take him out. I | tried other ointments but none were successful until I tried your Resinol Ointment. After usin, the contents of one jar and a small amount of the second, his skin was { completely ed. I am ntvu' w.:‘hout this product. irs. Catherine Keeler, | Rldvllm'fnhby e bach, tendstapre- uug:l“" snd lu-'?-i'u University of Denver, was pop- | circles. | 1.5 SPOTS PLANT OF COUNTERFEITERS Private and Local Forces Aid| Surveillance of Secret Printing Room. An elaborate plant printing spurious money and checks, located in a large city near the Capital, has been under investigation for a month by Secret Service operatives, Burns' agency de- tectives and police, it was revealed at_police uarters here last night. Running in full blast, the plant is said by investigators to be hidden in a secret room in the rear of a printing establishment. Detectives began “shado the plant a month ago with the arrest of William PFrancis Belodeau, 33 years old, of New York, who is awaiting trial on forgery charges herg after confessing to detectives that he had left a trail of forged travelers’ checks in various parts of the country. Raid Awaits Evidence. It was learned that a Becret Bervice operative and three detectives from the Burns’' agency have been investigating the plant upon request of a large bank- ing corporation, said to have lost con- 5Idmbl¢ money through the passage on corporation of forged travelers’ 1! was announced by investigators last night that the place will be raided just as soon as investigators are able to gather sufficient material evidence plant are active. 1! is said by police that investigators in the nearby city have watched the plant in operation form neighboring windows. Ring Passes Bad Notes. Operators of the plant are said to be selling the spurious paper to profes- sional swindlers, who in turn spread it throughout the country. Meanwhile police are checking the activities of Belodeau, an alleged ex- convict, who says he “passed so many forged travelers’ checks that it was im- poslble to give the exact number of ecks passed or the money involved.” Belodelu whose wife, Mrs. Dorothy Ann_ Belodeau, 19 years old, also is | awaiting trial on bad check charges, | told police he made two trips around | the lx;untg °"{r.u p;flodho nearly a year, leaving a trail of “phoney” T in his wake.” i Belodeau Charges Arrive. At present police have a number of | detainers for Belodeau, which have ar- rived at Eolll:e headquarters during the | t week. Police said they hoped to ave several of Belodeau’s victims here when he comes up for trial. They want Belodeau identified by them. ‘The travelers’ checks found in Belodeau's possession when he was ar- rested here, were so cleverly forged to | represent bianks from a New York bank | that it was difficult for experts to detect their falsity. WOMAN DROWNS WHEN AUTO GOES IN CANAL | By the Associated Press. EASTON, Pa., March 28.—Mrs. Wil- fred Morris Allan was drowned and her | husband, Dr. George H. Allan, was in- | jured tonight when their automobile skidded off a bridge and sank in a| canal along South Delaware River road, two miles from here, Three other occupants of the car escaped by swimming to shore. Dr. | Allan was saved by his son. Dr. Allan is head of the romance language department at Lafayette Col- lege and was chief United States in- terpreter at Washington during the World War. He came here two years Prior to that time he and his family lived in Paris, MR. and M will amuse you every RITES TOMORROW FOR W. H. BAKER Former Assistant Chief of Navy Auditor Division Indiana Native. Funeral services for Willlam Henry Baker, former assistant chief of divi-| slon in the office of the auditor for the' Navy, who died Friday, will be held at the Calvary Baptist Church at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Baker died at the home of his nephew, O. L. Veerhoff, following an illness of several months. He is sur- vived by two sisters, Mrs. Thomas A. Sawyer of Joplin, Mo.,, and Mrs. G. S. wnn;ze't Hilton, N. Y. Mrs. Baker died in_1923. Born in Brookville, Ind, Mr. Baker was the son of Orwan Baker, ploneer railroad builder, who cleared the timber from the rights.of way of many of the present lwl{a Georgia, South Carolina, Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York. Mr, Baker undertook studies for the Baptist ministry at Shirtcliffe College, Upper Alton, Il but failing health forced him to aban- don this pursuit. He married the younger daughter of | Rev. Elihu Gunn, pioneer Baptist home missionary of Fort Scott, Kans., and after several years of railroading with his father he came to Washing- ton, where he entered the Government | service. Mrs. Baker subsequently con- tributed many articles to The Evening | Star and became known for her work | in classifying and arranging the his- | toric china at the White House. Since his wife's death Mr. Baker had devoted himself energetically to the in- terests of Calvary Baptist Church, where he was for many years deacon. He was active in promoting the welfare of the Chinese in the Oriental colony here, having been responsible for the main- tenance of his church’s Sunday school for Chinese. U. S.-MEXICO FENCE TURNSTILES BANNED Citizens Returning After Gate at Tia Juana Closes Lose Sub- stitute for Holes. By the Associated Press. It's perfectly legal for customs offi- cials to close their gates at Tia Juana at 6 p.m., but the action hasn't exactly been conducive to the longevity of the Agriculture Department’s fence along the border there. Representative Swing of California disclosed today that Solicitor Mawhin- ney of the Treasury had held the 6 o'clock closing legal. At the same time the Department of Agriculture informed him thet its 8- mile fence for keeping out the cattle tick also would be closed to citizens homeward bound to the United States after that hour. Bo many s desiring to cross the border T the closing hour had cut holes in the fence that employes put turnstiles there. Secretary Hyde wrote St however, that the turn- stiles had been ordered removed because they might defeat the efforts to close the line at nli ‘The_closing was &ut into effect | several years ago a ruling was made on protests nm the Agriculture rtment's fence was an unreason- interference with the rights of‘ citizens to cross thz burder at any time. WILBUR STILL HELPS TO GUIDE UNIVERSITY Interior Secretary Given Credit by Acting President of Stan- ford, in California. By the Associated Press. STANFORD ITY, Calif, March 28 —Despite the pressure of his duties as Secretary of the Interior, Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford | University, has a guiding spirit | | in the lflnlu of that institution, said | | Mr. Robert E. Swain, acting president, | in his annual report today. “Although at the outset he (Wilbur) indicated that the full measure of re- | sponsibility for the conduct of the af- | fairs of this office was to be assumed by the acting president,” said the re- port, “1 have had the privilege during | this period of his absence of seeking his counsel on important matters of university policy at any time and have received from him promptly and free- ' ly Lhe benefits of helpful sugges- | tion | The Tepertls taken in some quar- | ters as an answer to a cha made in the Stanford Daily that . Wil- | bur's absence en leave from the uni- versity had delayed decisions on im- portant administrative questions. PIANO LESSO.NS BY RADIO BEGUN BY THOUSANDS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 28.—In 41 States | personally enrolled puplls today began | a course of plano Jessons by radio. Es- | umms of the Natlonal Broadcasting | Co. give the number of pupfls n 25.000. ( Bach pupil had been lgl‘() with a simple key chart to help find the | keys as tunes were offered undersnrun { fashion by Dr. John Erskine, head of the Juillard Musical Foundation, first “amateur” to lead the class. In a serfes of slmlhr broadcasts Casey Jones, aviator; Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Nicholas Longworth, Neysa McMein, Edna St. Vincent Millay and others will be teachers, RS ARCH 29, Rites Tomorrow WILLIAM HENRY BAKER. MISS COGSWELL WEDS BOSTON MINISTER’S SON | New York Society Girl Bride of Sigourney Thayer—Entered Russia on Visiting Card. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 28.—Miss Mary wvan Rensselaer Cogswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cullen van Rensselaer Cogswell, prominent in New York so- clely, was married today to Sigourney Thayer, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Greenough Thayer of Boston. ‘The bride achieved wids notice when she succeeded in entering Soviet Russia on the strength of her visiting card after failing to obtain a visa on her passport. While in Russia she was jailed for hav- ing a camera in her possession but when her identity became known to the of- ficials she was released. More than 95,000,000 American safety- razor blades were imported into nearly all countries of the, world last yea: 1931—PART ONE. WIFE WAITS FILING OF WINSHIP WILL = Ashes of Navy Officer Who Committed Suicide on Way to Macon, Ga. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.—In the seclusion of her apartment, Mrs. Doro- thy Winship waited today for the filing of her husband’s will in Macon, Ga., next week. Joseph W. Preston, friend and con- fidant of Lieut. Comdr. Emory Win- lhlr U. 8. N., retired, who kflled him- 'a week ago, said Mrs. Winship re- mains in the exclusive apartment only on the suffrance of Dillon and Kather- ine Winship, the Navy officer’s children by his first wife. Wife Blamed in Suicide. Winship, a coroner's found, committed suicide becluu’mn} mental despondency over domestic difficulties and jealousies occasioned by his wife's actions. The apartment, Preston explained, is part of the Kate Winship estate, held An trust for the younger Winships. ready, Preston said, Dillon Winship refused a request of the widow for $250 to take the ashes of her husband to Macon. Preston sald either he, as trustee for the Kate Winship estate, or someone else assoclated with the estate, would return the ashes to the navy officer’s former home. California as Residence. Meanwlille Edward I. Barry, Mrs. Winship's attorney, indicated he might attempt to prove Winship was a legal resident of California and thus have the will probated in this State where the inheritance law would be more favor- able to the widow than that of Georgia. Preston declared Winship never regis- tered or voted in California, and always maintained his residence in Macon. Mrs. Winship said the ashes of the former lieutenant commader were- on thelr way to Macon, the town where as born; they were sent unaccom 10000006000000000000000- § $199.50 Maple Bed Room Suite n-penly S0 nicely finished fn maple. Console Set $ 3 38 Mnhonny-nnuh console ta- ble and handsom e mirror. No Phone Orders Pull-up or Occasional Chairs $4.95 A lot of 12; carved (nmea. mohair jacquard or tapest cover. Sold for $8.75 to $12. 50 Your choice. No Phone Orders 00000000000000000000000 Easy Chairs Reduced $2 4.50 Solid mahogany frames cov- ered with imported damask, Indian velours and tapestry; sold for $65 to $95. No Phone Orders mp.uv&xmummwmm I M. Golden, chief assistantdistrict attorney, -mmflurnvwldarewm preferred P t.hm:h the coroner’s Jury returned a hlnnmher for her husband's MARY NOLAN WEDS BROKER SUDDENLY Formerly Imogene Wilson, She Ends Long Courtship by Brooklyn Man, 23. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 28.—Mary Nolan, at various times in her motion picture career known as Imogene Wilson and Mary Robertson, today decided to change her name Miss Nolan and Wallace T. Macrery, & 23-year-old broker, obtained a mar- riage license this forenoon and were mrflke]d tonight in Christ Church, yn. As a matter of fact, Miss Nolan said, she herself was pretty much surprised about it. She and Macrery had been nnrd since last December, when they n Los Angeles, but the date of the met has wedding remained indefinite until last Decide to Wed Suddenly. ‘While they sat in a night club Ma- crery demanded they get married im- mediately, and he won his point. Miss Nolan, once a Follies beauty, made the front pages seven years ago, when, as Imogene Wilson, she demand- ed the arrest of Frank Tinney, come- dian. She charged he had beaten her. She sued for $100,000 damages, but the case was dropped. Phones Tinney. ‘Two weeks ago in Philadelphia she called Tinney by phone—the first time she had spoken to him in seven years. Macrery’s father operates a private detective agency in Brooklyn. There are no plans for a weddlnl trip. Exhibitors at the lut nlr at Leipzig, Germany, numbered You Get Bargains in FURNITURE —Without Quality—you get no bargains— but when you get such qualities at such prices —then you get BARGAINS! suites resilient coil units nesfled in Colorfast damask covering. All MM“WWQ'WO.“WO s ity covering. All sizes. size bed . hood and head rest FIBER RUGS — Nawest Summer 000000000 00000000000000000000000000¢ LAMPS—3-candle style. Specigls in SUITES to Close Out 3-PIEC] SR YRR Pupnonstered quality durable taupe Ieversibie spring-iied ons, § nn. “stat construc: Tully guaranteed PLETE. carefully —mas ha fonier with 8 dressing -t 5’&‘”&&""}’““’&"" : china_cl oblunl uu of cl llrl with ywph‘:mema es &l’u‘. CvV'rlfl 'M.H'DQIF.‘" .' = R A, S 149.00 LARGE-SIZE BED ROOM ITE, finished in_ two-tone walnut Yl dreser. Toomy chifforobe, large ollywood vanity dresser cholce”of salld or e colonial b -rfl%fiw"bs covered in best mohair, importe, seat cushions, Ihrfl\llho‘!:: Sacrinced “for "rodN " sulFEs, rade 200% ‘genuine Feverse h ric gn o;r& € table or chair 1 nmmfl m mahogany 6-PC. SUITE, including » and m ot gtered ru ”Efi’nu“-‘mn 24 “*o msion t&l it omn- Read! Come! $16.50 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SUITE—Of hardwood, all sanded and ready to paint. drop-leaf table and 4 Windsor style chairs. $17.50 TO $2250 WALNUT SERVING TABLES—Left over from $175 to $200 dining room $29.50 WARDROBES AND CHIFFO- ROBES—Well made and nicely finished in Walnut. See the special ome for............ $1.98 TO $5 CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS —Your choice of console mirrors, card tables, uphol- stered foot stools or metal book ends.. $29.50 NATIONALLY KNOWN INNER COIL SPRING FILLED MATTRESS—Hundreds of $24.50 WALNUT 4-POSTER COLONIAL TWIN BEDS—Handsomely turned posts....... $9.75 10-YEAR GUARANTEED COIL BED SPRINGS—Nationall known make. $9.75 ROLL-EDGE MATTRESS—Good q’lll] Pure cotton, 45 pounds $13.75 LOWBOY CHEST OF 4 DRAWERS— Well made and nicely finished. .. $19.50 SIMMONS DOUBLE DAY BED— Complete with all new cotton pa $24.50 HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD REED FIBER GO-CARTS AND STROLLERS—Adjustable $17.50 LARGE ROOM SIZE DELTOX AND co]nrl $9.95 NEW JUNIOR LOW READING Decorated bases and pigskin shades to match; adjustable to any angle........ Save! T2 898 g oo $489 $14.%5 $139% $]_ 2.95 $4.98 $4.95 8- 36,95 510 $]14.95 89.98 pure layer felt. sizes...... All sizes...... Opens to full 00000000000 0000000000000000 and patterns for (22222223 TERM - 827.29 Se ' Branch, 1213 TELL OF SLAYING . Y. POLICEMAN Men Arrested in Oklahoma Maintain Shooting Was Accidental. * By the Associated Press. MCALESTER, Okla., March 28.—Have ing told of killing Sergt. John E. Frey of the New York State police, two al- leged youthful outlaws tonight awaited arrival of New York police. Police Chief O. H. Reed said indica- tions pointed to William Schemnitzer, rather than his wounded l:nrl& Stan- ley Chero, as actual on the Troy-New York road, )nrch 18. In a written statement, Scheminitzer admitted, Reed said, that he had a 45 caliber pistol during the shooting, but claimed it was discharged accidentally. Both he and Chero said they fired at the trcoper, Chero with a weaj of smaller caliber. Chief Reed sald & 45 bullet killed Prey. Chero, recovering from an tion to halt infection in a wounded leg, also said he believed Schemnitzer fired the fatal shot. The two were escaping from Frey and another trooper, !mo hld arrested them and were taking the: Jail in separate cars. DANDRUFF LUCKY TIGER, world's Jargest selier at Druggists, B S aduits, children. Just Think of It— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening -na Sunda; morning at 1}¢ per Sunday. Can you without this urviu Telephone Nationa! livery will start . 839 Reed Fibre Living Room Suite tnd chair. Amo-urln: filled cushions and steel ref nxorud ln[h )Mnfil Sovered”in yay co Siondsy and “Fusedes only bk % g8;inch set- ee, Club hair Mahogany or Wnlnnt End Tables $2 95 th book racks and mag- azine racks combined, your choice. No Phone Orders 'Colonial Windsor Chairs $2 59 Sturdy construction, micely finished in English mahogany; sold for $4.75. No Phone Orders 000000000000000000000000000000000000 Conveniently Arranged STORES Main Stores enth St. N.W. Hope Rd. S.E.