Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1931, Page 21

TINY PLANES SEEN AT AIRCRAFT SHOW Midget Aircraft Priced Like Autos and Predoruinate at Detroit Exhibit. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, April 11.—Airplanes of 1931, bright hued and shiny, had their coming-out party today with the open- ing of the National Aircraft Show. More than four score models, domi- nated in number by “vest-pocket” and light airplanes for the private and sport fiyer, stood on dress parade for a pre- view by Government and aircraft offi- clals and prominent fiyers during the afternocn. At night the doors were opened to the public. The exposition, the only major aircraft show of the year, spon- sored by the Detroit Board of Com- merce and the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, will be continued through |* April 19 Nearly 50 of the new models were! light and feather-weight planes, with more than half of this number of the midget type, with motors ranging from 26 to 100 horsepower. Cheapest Is $1,000. Many of them in the price range of medium - cost automobiles, with the cheapest under $1,000. the midgets ranged from single-seat open ships with two-cylinder engines to heavier models carrying passengers in closed cabips. Bright colors predominated in all models, ranging from brilliant yellows and reds to pastel shades of blue and green. There was more streamlining of parts. with cowled engines and “pants” on wheels. If the show's offerings were wholly representative of the industry, 1931 air- plane styles dictate the monoplane in preference to biplane. Monoplanes out- numbered biplanes 2 to 1, with open- cockpit _ships slightly more numerous than cabin planes. Midget Planes for Two. Among the midget airplanes making their debuts were the Stout “Sky Car,” a closed plane for two with a four- cylinder motor, pusher propeller and 2nd automobile headlight and controls; a Fairchild “Flivver” carrying two peo- ple in tandem; a Cloud Coupe with a five-cylinder engine and a Heath Para- 80l with a wing span of 25 feet. Set apart among the heavier planes, held on the shoulders of a giant statue, ‘was the new freighter cabin monoplane put out by the Ford Motor Co. It has the same dimensions as the tri-motored club and transport makes of the com- pany, but is equipped with a single water-cooled engine and a four-bladed propeller. Lockheed displayed the new Orion, a development of Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh's low-wing monoplane, with re- tractable landing gear to increase speed. Douglas, once limiting production to military craft, introduced a twin- engined monoplane amphibian. Sky Ambulance Shown. Fokker planes were represented by three high-winged monoplanes, one a military ambulance with spaces for six to eleven patients. Bellanca introduced a six-place “skyrocket” cabin monoplane with a span of 46 feet and included a sesqui-plane with a single engine but heavy payload carrying capacity. Among the accessory exhibits were a $4,000 model of the Armstrong seadrome being developed for ocean bases; the largest shock absorbing struts in the world, 113 inches long and capable of supporting a load of 25,000 pounds; wvariable pitch propellers, quick-release parachutes, sectionalized lanes and engines and a refined earth inductor compass. FOREST FIRE SWEEPS AREA NEAR FAIRFAX Flames Kept From Houses Along Lee Highway by All-Night Fight by Volunteers. Special Dispatch the The Star. PAIRFAX, Va., April 11.—A fleld and forest fire yesterday afternoon and all Jast night burned over several thousand acres along a front of 2 or 3 miles north of Fairfax, and brought out about 75 volunteer fire fighters, who by back fir- ing and other means kept the flames from spreading toward the houses on the Lee Highway. An alarm was sent to the Fairfax De- partment early in the afterncon. The fire chief investigated and refused to send the engine. Members of the com- pany, however, went to the assistance of local residents About 10 p.m. a call was sent to Falls Church and Ballston: companies for ad- ditional volunteers to watch during the night. The blaze was visible for miles | around. g | BILL IS DISMISSED IN BRIDGE TOLL CASE| e | V. 8. District Court Acts on Fight to Make Williamsport Span Free. Br Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md.. April 11.—At- torney Thompson A. Brown, this city, , was_advised today that Judge Baker | of the United States District Court, Martinsburg. _dismissed the third amended bill filed in the proceeiings to have the Willlamsport Bridge riade toll free Mr. Brown with Frank Hogan of Washington represents the bridge pom- pany, defendants. The proceedings were instituted about a year ago and | seek to have the bridge declared toll | free on the grounds that the company | lacked authority to bulld, and further, because the Potomac River is a nav gable stream. | RED CROSS DELEGATES ©pecial Dispatch to The Star. | MANASSAS, Va. Aoril 11.—The| Prince Willlam County. Red Cross Ex- ecutive Committee met in Manassas | yesterday and named the following del- egates from the convention mn V to 16: hington on April 13 W. L. Lloyd, Greenwich; Mrs. Jare Abel, Dumfries; Mrs. Ernest C.|heavy traffic which in the future is € Spitler, Nokesville, Miss Loretta Mc- Gill, Haymarket, end Mrs. J. A. Du- laney, Manassas. The meetings will be open to members of the Prince Willlam und other chapters, and it is expected that the county membership will be well | | Fepresented on each day of the sessions. .. MILL DESTROYED @pecial Dispatch to the Star. WINCHESTER, Va. April 11.—Fire today destroyed a stone and frame four mill bullding, erected over 150 years 2go, on the farm of J. Joseph Eullivan, hear here. It was said to ve been the oldest building of the ind in the Shenandoah Valley, and was used as a factory for making fruit 1 tree spraying fluids. ) Orf of the fire was not determined. Tachinery u;;.vu lnclud‘fi in v.‘ze 088, Bggregal 83,000, wi no in- feurance. T hapter to the national | Other | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . C., GAPRIL 12, 4-H Club Members Present Own Play York, Mary Jenkins and Loreine York. and Harriet Taylor. the county. HE cast of a play entitled “In an Old-Fashioned Garden,” written by two members of the Suitland, Md., 4-H Girls' | Club, which was presented at the annual Spring meeting of the Senior 4-H Girls’ Clubs of Prince Georges County, held with Miss Ethel M. Reagan, home demonstraticn agent, at Hyattsville, Md., yesterday. The play was written | by June Southworth and Adelle York. In the top photograph, showing the play cast, are, left to right, front row: Margaret Duval, June S Back row, left to right: Mary Lee Duval, In the lower photograph are the members of the 4-H Girls’ Glee Club of Beltsville, Md., the first girls’ glee club in| In the phot-graph are, left to right, front row: Grace Hurley, Pernie Marcus, Kathleen Whipp, Whipp, Thelma Marcus and Helen Whipp. Back row, left to right: Mary Catherine Moore, Helen Chilcoate, Betty M: Eunice Miller, Gladys Johns, Irene Chilcoate, Mildred Lee and Mrs. L. L. Hurley, leader of the club. —Star Staf Photos. GIVE PERFORMANCE BEFORE ANNUAL SPRING MEETING HELD AT HYATTSVILLE, MD. hworth, Adelle Helen Witt, Margaret Witt, Helen Wynn | Virginia ALEXANDRIA PLANS STREET SURFACING $36,000 Program to Cover Four and Three-quarters Miles. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 11—An extensive program of street improve- ment involving the surfacing of four and three-quarters miles of city streets and roads to cost approximately $36,000 has been prepared by city officials and is expected to get under way within the next two or three weeks. The work will be about evenly di- vided between the new territory and the older section of the city. A great part of the material will be obtained from Washington street, which will be r:- paved in connection with the Mount Vernon Boulevard. The work of re- start next week. Gilebe Road to Be Paved. The longest and probably most im- the city. This road, which is one three-quarters miles in length in city, runs from the ington road to the city line. The road has been in bad condition for some time and consfderable protest has been mad: concerning it by residents of the annexed territory. Windsor avenue from Mount Vernon avenue ' De Witt avenue, which is also in the annexed territory, will also be surfaced. The city has been asked a number of times by new territory resi- dents to surface it. In the older scction of the city the following streets will be surfaced: 500 block of South Henry street; Gibbon jstreet from Henry to Fairfax; Wilkes street from Alfred to Royal; South Co- lumbus street from Duke to Franklin; South St. Asaph strect from Wolfe to Pranklin; South Pitt street from Wolfe to Pranklin; Patrick street north to First street, along First strect to Henry street and north on Henry street to the overhead bridge over Potomac yards. The continuation of th> paving along North Patrick and North Henry streets to the overhead bridge will give an- outlet from tne Alexandria- Washington road to the central and st:rn sections of the city and is de- gned to take care of much of tr X pected to use the Alexandria-Washing- ton road. No heavy traffic sill be ai- lowed on the Mouni Vernon Boulevard Formalities Necessary. Provision for the street improvement work is expected to be formally made at the meeting of ths City Council to be held Thursday. On all of the streets a six-inch base will be laid of material taken from Washington street, and in places addi- tional stone will be added. This will then be treated with asphalt or tar and stone clips. The city will pay nothing for the material taken from Washington street, except for hauling it to th: new project. Gove of the that the city would get all of the ma. terial taken from Washington street. The surfacing of Glebe 3 connects with Arlington n Four-Mile Run in the morth ty paving Washington street will probably , Alexandria-Wash- | which at | Capital University, Columbus, Ohio, in | interest to the commgnity will tern | addi'lon to his rocent pastoral work. | discussed. section of the city, will give a hook-up! with the Arlington County portion of | that road, which runs across Columbia | | pike, the Lee Highway and on to Chain | Bridge. It is the only north-south | | highway in Arlington County at the | present time. The State recently sur- faced th> portion from Columbia pike to the Alexandria line. Street Projects Await Boulevard. | Work will begin os soon as the mate- rial taken from Washington street is available. The contractors for paving t. Mount Vernon Boulevard from Hunting Creek north are expected to begin their work on the southern end of | Washington street here. They will pave | | one side of the street at a time, so that traffic may use the other. A concrete bas> will first be laid. Plans for the street work have been made by City Manager Wallace Law- | rence and City Engineer E. C. Dunn. 'CITIZENS TO PROTEST " REMOVAL OF AGENT Branchville Residents Organize to Fight Proposal to Take Away Crossing Watchman. | By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. | BRANCHVILLE, Md,, April 11.—Ob- jecting to the proposed removal of the portant stretch of road to b2 paved will | local freight agent and grade crossing financial legislation to present be Glebe road its entire length within | watchman, residents of this community | May meeting and | organized 'a committee to voice their| the | protest and request a hearing before | the committee is now working, will set the Public Service Ccmmittee at a mass|out in detall the tax burdens in Mont- meeting in Firemen's Hall last night. Willlam A. Duvall, former county commissioner, was selected temporary chairman and Frank Gravely named secretary-treasurer of the Citizens’ Committee According to a notice posted at the station, the frelght agent and grade crossing watchman will be removed May 1. Citizens of the community say this will force them to go to Berwyn or | Beltsville for their freight and increase the hazard of the dangerous Branchville grade crossing. It was recalled at the meeting that the Branchville station is one of the oldest between Washington and Balti- more, having been established under the terms of the railroad’s original charter, according to one speaker. Last year ti railroad company sought authority from the county com- missioners to remove the gates at the Branchville grade crossing and install automatic warning lights there. This authority, however, was never granted. ST. JOHN’S ACADEMY GETS NEW PRESIDENT Special Dispatch to The Star. PETERSBURG, W. Va., April 11— | The Rev. J. P. Mackensen, pastor of a Lutheran church in Pittsburgh, Pa., has | | aceepted an invitation to become presi- | dent of St. John's Coilege and Academy, | a boys school here, to begin dutles June 1, it is announced | The invitation was extended some months ago, when the board decided | to expand the fleld of the school, here- tofore giving only high school work, |and include at least two and possibly | three years of college work. He will | succeed Dr. A. E. Kraus, headmaster | for “some years. The latter will re- Arrangements have been made with the | main with the faculty, which will not nmgent whereby the specifications | be changed except as contractors were changed 50 to additions. Plans contemplate caring for 125 stu- dents. Rev., Mackensen has taught at the University ot Michigan, Ann Arbor, and CTZENS T0 EAR OF ASSENBLY ACTS Results of Maryland Legisla- ture to Come Before Mont- gomery Federation. By & Staff Correspondent of The Btar. BETHESDA, Md., April 11.—A report | on action taken by the Maryland Gen- | eral Assembly regarding legislation | sponsored by the Montgomery County Civic Federation is to be presented by J. Bond Smith, chairman of the | Legislative and Legal Action Committee, at a meeting of the federation Moncay | in the Bethesda Elementary last regular session before the Summ recess, delegates desiring to present nev resolutions to the federation are urgrd to do so Monday night, so they can be acted upon at the May meeting. Chairman Frederic P. Lee of the Committee on Public Finance and Budget, has announced that his com- mittee will have reports on comparative tax burdens and on recently enacted t the The comparative tax report, on which gomery County as against those in the District of Columbia. ‘ WORKERS’ INSURANCE STUDY HELD LAGGING Absence of Funds Reported Ham- | pering Virginia Commission’s ‘ Survey of Needs. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va. April 11.—The Legislative Commission, headed by Hugh Reid of Arlington County, which is_inquiring into the question as to| whether it would be advisable for a State fund for workmen'’s compensation | insurance to be established, has held three meetings so far, it was stated to- | day, but has not yet made much head- | way. At the last meeting, held at the Capitol a few days ago Dr. G. D. Hancock, professor at Washington and | | Lee University, who is secretary of | the commission, was requested to as- semble as much data as possible on the subject before the next meeting, the date yet to be designated. The commission has only $1500 for ex- penses, and it is doubted that this will | be sufficient to make the inquiry as thorough as it should be. The com-| mission must_report at the next ses- sion of the Legislature, which meets | |in January, 1932. The resolution au- | thorizing appointment of the comm's- | sion was offered at the 1930 session by | the Representative from Arlington. | Camp Springs Citizens to Meet. CAMP SPRINGS, Md,, April 11 (Spe- |eial). — The Camp Spring-Allentown iCltllenl' Association will meet at the | Camp Springs School Tyesday night at |8 o'clock when vari matters ch’ SCHOOL MEN PICK YEAR'S OFFICERS T. W. Sidwell, Temporary Chairman at Founding, Named President. Thomas W. Sidwell, principal of Sid- well’s Friends School, who was the first temporary, chairman of the Federal School Men's Club at its founding, 24 years ago, was elected president of the crganization last night, when it entered upon its twenty-fifth year of active ;n‘o;‘k among the educators of the Cap- tal. At the same time the club elected as vice president Dr. Willlam Allen Wil- bur, provost of George Washington Uni- versity and the first permanent presi- dent of the club. ‘The election and subsequent installa- tion of officers was held during the club’s annual dinner and meeting at the Rocosevelt Hotel, under the chair- manship cf Dr. Elmer §. Newton, prin- cipal of Western High School. Other Officers Listed. Other officers chosen last night in- cluded Dr. Arcturus L. Howard of Busi- ness High School, secretary, and Frank R. Mueller of the Bliss Electrical School, treasurer. Raymond A. Pearson, pres- ident of the University of Maryland, and Earl W. Barnhart of the Federal Board for Vccational Education, were named members of the club’s board of governors for terms ending in 1934. Dr. William John Cooper, United States commissioner of education, re- tired as_president of the club. Dr. ‘Thomas E. Green, chief of the speakers’ bureau of the American Red S, spoke briefly. Musical entertainment completed the program. History of Organization. The Federal School Men's Club was founded here in March, 1907, when a group of educators met at Fairmont Seminary. Upon the nomination of Dr. Willlam E. Chancellor, Mr. Sidwell was elected temperary chairman and Harry English, who was retired recently as chief examiner of the public schools, was chosen temporary secretary. The second meeting of the organization was Avril 13, at which time the name “Tre Federal School Men's Club” was chosen, in preferen “The Federal Educational Association ‘The first social meeting of the club was held May 17, 1907, at the Willard Hetel, at which time Dr. E. E. Brown, United States commissioner of educa- tion, delivered the first formal address the club ever presented. For many years the club held its traditional din- ner meetings at the Ebbett House: SETS NEW AIR RECORDS Frenchman Breaks 'Hydro-airplane | Marks at Toulouse. TOULCUSE, France, April 11 (#).— jeut. Comdr. Paulin Paris, holder of eight world hydro-airplane records, to- day broke three additional world rec- ords. He set new marks today for 2,000 kilometers flown without weight, flown with 500 kilograms weight and with 1,000 kilograms weight, attaining ;an average speed of 228 kilometers an hour. ‘The French now maintain that of 39 world airplane records, 21 are by France. Georgia Merchant Found Slain. SCOTLAND, Ga., April 11 (#).—The body of J. L. Clegg, merchant and who had been missing since Wednesday, was found today in the woods near abandoned automobile a short distance from here. Authorities sald he had been shot in the back of the head and severely beaten, apparent- ly by rcbbers. with the body, though Clegg's wife had told officers he had a considerable sum with him Wednesda; WE PROMISED JAMES M. CURLEY FOOT COMFORT He got ! James M. Curley—popular mayor of Boston—wanted relief from foot trouble—and be got it in Ground Gripper shoes. Ground Gripper shoes keep the feet feeling their best because | they remove the cause of foot suf- fering. Natural foot freedom— free play of the foot muscles— that’s the secret of Ground Gripper comfort. Try these famous comfort shoes. ‘We promise you quick and sure relief from foot worries. GROUND GRIPPER SHOES The Natural Shape Of The Normal Foot STACH'S Ground Gripper Shoe Shop Now Located 523 1ith St. NW. Near F St. No money was found ! 1931—PART ON l FFIRE TRUCK HOUSE - HEARING APRIL 20 {Commissioners to Hear Pro- tests Against Proposed Location in Northeast. 'The District Commissioners yester- daly gave notice that they would hold 2 \public hearing at 10 o'clock, April 20," in the board room of the District Bu'llding, to hear protests against the lociytion of a fire truck house at Rhode Island avenue and Brentwood place norfaheast. Thiere is an appropriation in the cur- rentd supply bill for the purchase of a site this neighborhood, and the city heacls have under consideration an offer of a site from the trustees in bankruptey of fwartzell, Rheem & Hensey for $15,0D00. The site comprises lots 5 and 6 and the eastern 25 feet of lot 7, squarp 3958, This public notice is the first ever to be 'given under a regulation adopted by thee Zoning Commission two years ago, mfter prolonged controversy ~over the piwoposed location of a fire engine house won property zoned residential at Sixteersth and Webster streets. At that time oze of the complaints of the ad- jolning residents was that they had had no notice of the proposed change, and the new regulation was designed to meet this obfection. This is the first fire departmeent unit to be built since that time involving a residential zene. SWEDEN ACTS ON TARIFF Truce Beg'ween 8ix Nations Against Increase Is Ratified. STOCKHOLM, April 11 (#).—The Riksdag ratified today the tariff truce signed December 22 at Oslo by Belgium, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Den- mark, Normay and Sweden. The truce binds the mations not to increase their present tartfls or introduce new ones without corsulting each other. A “rider” attached to the truce binds these goverrrments to lend their efforts to secure similar general international action, The unicozn is a fabulous single- horned animal having no caumergan in any now existent animal. Z N\ T N\ 77 % Z Close-Outs! All of these specials are 100% in quality . . . the fact that they represent ODD LOTS makes it necessary for them to be CLOSED OUT . .. at a great sacrifice. Here they are: $34.50 Beautiful 3-Pc. Suites, of reed fiber, loose spring-filled seat cushions upholstered with bright new cretonne. All steel braced construction, insuring strength and b&;: service. See et tor-ee..o. $24.50 $29.75 Comfortable Porch Gliders, heavily cushioned seats and backs covered with 10-0z. awning strive. 870 5() Choice of colors. . $39.00 Large Size 3-door Re- trigerators, one-piece Snow- white porcelain in- teriors, st guar- anteed insulation. 818‘25 $9.75 Pure Cotton Roll-Edge Matiresses, Eo0d quality covering. Shzes. - $3.85 $975 Nationally Known 10- year Guarante Bed Springs, all sizes $4.75 $88.50 Colonial Maple 4-Piece Bed Room _Suite, beautifully finished. Includes dresser, Early American 4-post bed, low- boy chiffonter and @30 75 upholstered char. $29.50 Wardrobes and Chiffo- robes, ample drawer and closet e. Two-door space. style, finished in @74, 08 walnut $19.50 Enameled' 5-Plece Breakfast Suite, your choice of gray or ivory. Slightly marred o sumples. ... $11.98 $29.50 Inner Spring Mattress. Finest dlb;:]"s‘k covering, absolute- ly guaranteed..... $14'50 $149.00 Walnut Dining Room Suite, consisting of 60-inch buffet, china closet, extension table ‘and set of $88.50 chairs with up- holstered seats.... $24.50 5-Piece Bridge Sets, steel frame card table and four \ $9.75 40-inch Davenport i S g] wn ma- $19.50 9x12 and 8x10 Deltox Summer Rugs, bright new col- orings and large as- Sortment of pasterns $9-85 $19.50 Simmons Double Day ictagon ped.-.. $10.98 0 enting in Quake Area Pictured in Red Cross Letter (Drought Scenes Cannot Compare With Managua, Writes Ernest J. Swift. By the Associated Press. A hand-penned tale of tenting in Meanagua, more picturesque than his racio dispatches, was received yester- day from Ernest J. Swift by Red Cross officials. “The drought areas of the West canmot compare with this place,” the disaster relief director wrote. “Every- :\::nez is brown and clouds of dust se. ‘“We breathe, eat and sleep dust and filth. We are living in tents, no rain for weeks, but plenty of wind, dust and dirt. Everything I have is ruined, and I look like a refugee myself.” But Swift described an -efficient functioning in the face of such diffi- culties. “We have a complete set-up, with a liason officer, a clerk, a field telephone, a post dispatching office, ratlroad facil- itles and motor trucks” he wrote. “Earthquakes ars ‘occuring daily and tiles rattle down on us. ‘T'oday (April 7) the earth rocked sharply and people daghel}l e;erthny for safety."” wift finished with this postscript: “I took the president to see our dfi- tribution of milk to 2,000 babies. He said: “The Red Cross is indeed the greatest mother.” " MRS. M'CORMICK MEETS SIMMS IN COLORADO Former Representatives Breakfast Together Following Wedding Plans Denial. By the Assoclated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April |ico Representative, and Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, former Illinois Rep- resentative, were guests at the Broad- moor Hotel here today. Mr. Simms arrived this morning from McCormick and later in the day they t:fimlor & picnic lunch in the moun- Mr. Simms and Mrs. McCormick re- :&uy denied they planned to be mar- | 11.—Albert G. Simms, former New Mex- | Albuquerque, had breakfast with Mrs. | JOB STABILIZATION SYSTEM DESCRIBED Chamber’s Report Cites 200 U. S. Concerns Using Plan. Parfey to Get Data. By the Assoclated Press. Experiments in employment stabiliza- tion were sald yesterday by the Ameri- can Section of the International Cham= ber of Commerce, to have proved that & measure of control can be exerted over economic forces which produce seasonal unemployment. More than 200 American concerns were described as using permanent em- ployment regularization plans with a large degree of success. Several thou- sand were sald to be trying temporary measures to meet the present emergency. Darafted by Business Men. ‘The Agmerican section's report was prepared by a committee of six business men to be submitted to the forthcoming Cengress of the International Chamber here as a basis for a general discus- sion of employment stabilization. Absolute stability, the committee | found, was nefther practically obtain- able nor economically desirable. “The basis for any comprehensive program wof regularization,” the report sald, “cansists of a predetermined budget of operations designed to main- tain as nearly constant a level in pro- duction and sales from month to month as possible. Leng Planning Stressed. “Likewise, such a program requires long time planning in order that the rate of change in the total volume of | business from year to year may be | nearly unf#form.” | Unavoidable adjustments in person- nel, the committee said, have been | coped with successfully through adop: | tion of flexible working periods, inter- company transfer of empioyes and the use of employment benefit plans or other types of financial indemnification. The report was made by Henry Bruere, New York; Henry S. Dennison, Framingham, Mass.; Oscar Groth Cleveland; M. E. Leeds, Philadelphia J. F. McElwain, Boston; Gerard Swope, New York, and E. W. McCullough, gton. 2 BUSY PEERLESS STORES —tomorrow a day of specials in FURNITURE Closing Out A Surplus Stock of 36 Fine Living Room and Davenport Suites e Formerly $145 to $238 Special It’s a simple story! We saw an opportunity to take advantage of a b sample line close-out! We made the manufacturer an offer and he accepted. The result is that we are able to quote a ridiculously low price on fine Denim, Jacquard Velour and Mogquette Covered Suites with guaranteed spring-filled re- versible cushions . . . all outside sides and backs covered to match. AND THERE ARE FOURTEEN ELEGANT BED- DAVENPORT SUITES THE LOT! 36 of them in all .+ . . we advise early shopping! Regular $17.50 ¢ Large Size DRESSER $Q.%8 Nicely finished in Ameri- can walnut. Three-drawer style with plate glass mirror. Low Terms Arranged to Suit Your Convenience. Either Weekly, Semi-Monthly or Monthly Regular $13.75 4-Drawer Lowboy Chiffonier $G2 Well made and nicely fin- ished in walnut. ¢ Pay STORES Main Store