Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1931, Page 21

[ 12 . 3. BUILDINGS 0 BEGIN BY JAN. Structures to Cost $70,- 000,000 to Be Speeded for Bicentennial. Driving toward the greatest possible | progress in the gigantic building pro- gram for the George Washington Bicen- tennial next year, the Gosernment will | begin operations befors January 1°on| 12 new projects involving an ultimate expenditure of $70,000,000. “ This was predicted by Ferry K.| Heath, Assistant Secretary of the Treas- : ury in charge of the building program | here, in & survey of the situation. Says Program Fitt | “The entire Nation,” he said, “is 10ok- | ing forward to the Bicentennial celebra-{ tion of the birth of George Washington, which will be given in this city next | February. It is particularly fitting that the thousands of visitors should see at | that time the unfolding of a building! program carrying out the dreams of Washington and L'Enfant, which ple-| tured this city as the most beautiful capital in the world.” Ground will be broken within six months for eight of these projccts, rep- Tesenting $48,000,000, he declared. Six of the eight new buildings will be lo- cated in the main triangle development, extending from Sixth to Fifteenth street, and from Constitution avenue to Pennsylvania avenue. “There probably is not a more politi- cally-minded locality in the United States than the City of Washington,” declared Maj. Heath. “There are so many rumors regarding governmental plans, and those plans are subject to &0 many delays that the city immediately assumes a skeptical attitude when it is said that this or that would be accom- plished in a stated time City Finally Convinced. | “When Congress authorized its first appropriations for buildings in the so- | called Triangle her citizens expected that many years would elapse befor? there would be any evidence of the proj- ects being consummated. It was only recently when the so-call:d Poli's Thea- ter block was razed and the nearly com- pleted and magnificent new building of | the Department of Commerce could be appreciated that Washington finally was convinced that its rebirth was at hand { “Early in this administration decision | was made that the long-delayed re building of the Capital should be un-| dertaken on a more elaborate scale than had hitherto been the case. Needs were increasing, rents were piling up and the inconveniences of scattered gnd rented quarters were growing greater each year. The Washington plans co- incided also with the decision to speed up the Nation-wide building program, owing to the unemploym nt situation. The result of thes: decisions has placed a burden upon those bearing the re- sponsibility that is greater than can be imagin:d by any one not familiar with the enormous amount of detail work in any great building operation. “I believe that the recults soon to be achioved will convince the most sk-p- teal that the dreams of the fo of this city are actually about realized.” TRIAL OF CALDWELL TG REACH JURY SOON Fresiding Judge Believes Case Will Be Over Next Week, as State | Nears Rest. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 27.—Judge Chester K. Hart, presiding over the| fraudulent breach-of-trust trial of | Rogers Caldwell, former banker, told the jury today that he thought the trial would end by the! middle of next week. This belief was expressed immediately | after the State announced it virtually had jcompleted its case. The State’s | snnouncement was made at the end of a short session in which Cecil Sims, attorney, and J. Dewiti Carter, former vice president of Caldwell & Co., were examined further on alleged trust ir- regularities of the company and its asubsidiary, the Bank of Tennessee. Caldwell today made $20,000 bond on en indictment returned Thursday by a Federal grand jury in Louisville, Ky. The indictment, naming Caldwell, James B. Brown of Louisville and Charles F. Jones of Loulsville, charged misapplication of $1,000,000 of funds of the collapsed National Bank of Ken- tueky. Brown was president and Jones vice president. POLICE AND FIREMEN GIVEN PAY INCREASE Commissioners Order $100 Annual;l Raise for Those Receiving Less Than Maximum. The District Commissioners yesterday ; tssued an order increasing the pay of every private in the police and fire de- partments $100 per annum, effective July 1, except for those who now re-| ceive the maximum of $2,400 and those | who were recommended to be retained In their present classes because of un- saticfactory service This 45 in accordance with the act reently passed increasing the salaries of policemen and firemen. Among those in the police depart- ment whote pay was not incredssd on account of unsatisfactory service, was Charles B. Kimbell, now under suspen- sfon. Kimbell was charged with drink- ing and conduct unbecoming an officor following the shooting of Leonard Hoff- man_by_Mrs. Tillie Wilson on May 29 Kimbell was off his beat at the time of the shooting, according to the cita- tion. | The charges against several other of- ficers whose pay will remain stationary for the most part involve neglect of duty and lack of initiative. CAMP REEDEF.! OPENS FOR BOYS TOMORROW! First Contingent From Club Will Take Up Quarters on Wicomico River. With the arrival of the first con- tingent from Washington, Camp Reeder, Wicomico RiEF camp of the Washing- ton Boys' Club, will be formally opened tomorrow. The initial group will re- main for two weeks. Other camps operated by Community Chest organizations which will openg soon include Camp Young, and th: Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Camp, Bcott, hoth for colored. Cam ‘Roosevelt is already open, as are investment | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO} Girl Scouts to. Open Summer Camp 150 TO LEAVE CAPITAL TOMORROW FOR MOUNTAINS. Upper: Front view of Camp May Flather Stone Lodge. Lower: The swimming pool. ORE than 150 Washington girls will depart from Union Sta- ti-n tomorrow for Camp May | F tion center for Girl Stcuu} under the District council in the Shen- andoah National Forest, 21 miles scuth- | siring to ride over the mcuntain trails. | Hinton, Va. west of Harrisonburg, Va, | The camp will be in full sway for | eight weeks. The scason will be divided nto four two-week sessicns. At the lend of each two-week period the old‘ campers will return and new girls go down and pageants. The plays aud pageants will be held in the new s‘one lodge. ‘Woodcraft and ploneering will be the her, the mountain recrea- attractions at Pioneer Camp, located | a mile from the camp proper. Ten horses will be available for girls de- The Summer program will be carried out by a staff of 40 counselors, under the direction of Miss Dorotay E. Greene. The staff will include: Miss Margaret Lea, Columbus, Ohio, assist- ant director; Mrs. Margaret Gantt Miss Paula Eika, Baltimore, crafts; | Miss Ida Hicks, Hinton, Va,, swimming; Mrs. Cleve Bomar, Washington, psy- chologist; Miss Ivy Randall, Washing- | ton, dancing; Miss Harriet Dickson, |3 plopeering; Miss Muriel | Dilly, Cincinnati; Miss Elizabeth Bax- ter, Massachusetts; Miss Ruth Snyder, Washington; Miss Mirlam Lloyd, Chevy Chase, Md,, all pioneer assistants; Miss | Redmond, Chicago; Miss Harriet John- son, Washington; Mrs. D. P. Hulsizer | Haugen, Washington, essistant director; | and Miss Margarite Hall, unit heads; A diversified program has been ar- | Mrs. Ruth Jemis:n, Washington, dieti- Mrs. Florence Conway, ‘Washington, ranged. forestry, nature and handicrafts, such and oak splint basketry. will experiment with clay pottery fired in Indian kilns on the site of an old Indian village. Among the other activ- | more, dramatics; Miss Lillian Smith, | the cool dancing, ities | will be swimming in moudtain pocls, dramatics, archery, campfire singing, stunts, ant dietit] Mrs. ager; Miss Hayden, Washington, stenog- rapher; Miss Eleanor Brady, Balti- Miss Helen Miss Jac- Oberlin, Ohio, forestry; Clarke, Washington, mus} | vs | queline Smith, Rosslyn, Va. crafts; | Included will be the study cf | tian; Mrs. Silbecky, Washington, assist- | junior unit nurse, and Misses Jewell 2 Frank Niles, Car- | as the weaving of rugs on old locms | bondale, Pa., head nurse; Miss Dorothy | The girls also | Killough, Philadelphia, business man- | Dodd, Marietta, Ga.. Betty Peach, Mitchellville, Md.; Patsy Joyce, Wash- ington; Marion Aders. Cedarhurst, Long Island; Sylvia Ely, Washington; Mar- jorfe Crittenden, gton; Kath- jeen and Mary Moffatt, Philadelphia: | Mary Perches, Washington; Elizabeth Messick and Elizabeth Crosby, Wash- ington, all unit assistants. E. C. BABCOCK HEADS | DISABLED VETERANSj Ass’stant Secretary of Civil Serv- ice Commission Honored at Wilkes-Barre Convention. E. C. Babcock, former District of Co- lumbia department commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the | World War, was elected national com- | mander of the organization at its elev- | enth national convention Friday Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mr. Babcock, who | lives at 3301 Military road, is assistant | secretary of the Civil Service Commis- | Other officers chosen included M. A. Harden, El Paso, Tex., senior vice com- | mander; Archie Johnson, Minneapolis, | third junior vice commander, and V. P. Mooney,-Los Angeles, judge advocate. It was decided to hold the next convention in_San D'ego, Calif. Mr. Babcock served 22 months in France and saw action in four major conflicts with the 165th Field Artillery, | 42d Division. He is a graduate of the University of Virginia, and also holds honorary degrees of doctor of laws from two French untversities. He is chairman of the Ex-service Men's Committee of the Family Wel- fare Council, Washington Council of So- cial _Agencies, and is commander here of Federal Chapter, No. 6, D. A. V., which is made up of veterans employed by the Government. Iie also is & mem- ber of the American Legion. Mr. Bab- cock is married and has two children. PLANS ARE COMPLETED FOR CHURCH CARNIVAL Program Through July 4 at Georgia Avenue and Piney Branch Road. The Church of the Nativity at Brightwood has completed arrange- ments for its carnival, beginning to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock and continuing through July 4, at the in- tersection of Georgia avenue and Piney Branch road. Music will be supplied by the Elks Boys' Band and there will be many features, especlally for chil- ren. A special attraction has been provided for the opening night, this being the clown band of the Washington Lodge of Elks. The route of a parade to- morrow evering will be from the in- tersection of Gecrgia avenue and Far- ragut street to the carnival grounds, | and on Wednesday evening from the spot where Fern street crosses Georgia avenue, The band will lead the parade | on_both occasions. ‘The committee in charge is hoping | to provide an elaborate display of fire- works on the night of July 4. An ap-| plication for a permit has been made | 1o District officials. to Continue K. OF C. COUNCIL HAS OUTING AT OXON HILL | Group Leaves for St. Ignatius Hall | and Sports Program Set by Hugh Frain. ‘The annual outing of Potomac Coun- cil, No. 433, Knights of Columbus, is being held today at St. Ignatius Hall and grounds, Oxon Hill Md. The group will leave in a body from the Knights of Columbus Hall, 920 Tenth street, at 10 o'clock in the morning. A eports program to include races, horse- hoe pitching, base ball and other vents has been arranged under the gencral chairmanship of Hugh Frain, Several invited guests will make the trip with the group. These will in- clude Judge J. C. Mattingly of Upper Marlboro; Jesse L. Heigkell; Adridn Fisher, Maryland Darr, Washington attorney and assist- chool; A. V. Cushman, Veterans’ Head NEW NATIONAL COMMANDER OF D. A. V. E. C. BABCOCK. e s T i VICEROY OF INDIA SEES COLONY AS DOMINION Lord Willingdon, in First Speech, Expresses Belief People Will Stay in Empire. By the Associated Press. SIMLA. India, June 27.—Vicerov Lord Willingdon, delivered his first public speech since he became head of the government in India, tonight ex- pressed the conviction that the over- whelming majority of princes and peo- ple in India desire continuance of the ties to Great Britain. “The character of the administra- tion in India will be different from what it has been,” he said, “for we are all working rapidly toward the time when Indians will take over adminis- tration of their own affairs, to the time when they will become absolutely equal partners with the other dominions un- der the crown. But I am confident that that administration when it_comes wiil be under the flag of the British Empire.” MB = ‘ DISMISSAL ASKED IN “BAD GIRL” CASE Examiner Holds I. C. C. Without Jurisdiction in New York Theater Service. Dismissal of the complaint of Bad Girl, Inc., against the Theater Service operated in New York by the Postal Telegraph Co. was recommended to the Interstate Commerce Commission yes- terdey by Examiner Peyser. ‘The examiner held the service was entirely local and without the juris- diction of the commission. Bad Girl, Inc, and Robert V. New- men, complained last Winter that the Postal was providing _service for the League of New York Theaters and re- fused to do the same for the play “Bad Girl.” The complaint alleged the serv- ice violated the Interstate Commerce act and asked the commission to re- quire discontinuance of the practice and order $10,000 damages paid. The examiner told the commission the Postal for years had conducted a messenger scrvice which was open to all alike. This service obtained tickets from any treater for out-of-town per- sons as well as New Yorkers at the regular telegram rate. “The evidence in this case” Peyser wrote, “includes reference 6 many situations that are not subject to the Jjurisdiction of the commission. The record shows that the theater ticket service of the Postal is primarily a local service not connected with the transmission of intelligence over its wires as a common carrier. REDUCED SUMMER RATES It's easy to learn any modern lan- guage by our conversational method. Private or class instruction. 54th year. Present this advertisement for free trial Tesson Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Avenue Telephone: Decatur 3932 AVERETT COLLEGE Founded 1859. Young Women. High School and Junior College. Music. Home Economics, Physical Education, Expression, Library, Art, Business Courses, Gym. Pool, Hockey, Soceer, Golf. Member “Southern Association.” Small Classes. Moderate Rates. Catalog. Dr. J. W. Camma. President = Danville, A MOUNT Inut}&\mr SoHOOL or SECIRET, ‘AN mercial school, TARIES. See :&munung School at C versity; F. T. Brasser, assistant d RICS INVITATION If you are planning to attend a com- you Rre cordially ited to visit the modern class rooms of the MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRE- the excellent facilities and personally meet the members of the faculty before deciding to register. presented with a copy of “PICTORIAL WASHINGTON.” You will be SUMMER TERM STARTS Monday, June 29—Monday, July 6 PAULINA MARTIN HOOVER, Registrar Tivoli Theater Building 3313 Fourteenth Street Northwest Columbia 3000 D. C, JUNE 28, 1931—PART ON KAPPADELTABODY MEETS TOMORROW i Sorority’s Convention Will Be First Held in Capital Since 1909. Several hundred members of Kappa Delta, national college sorority, will arrive here tomorrow for opening of the twentieth annual convention in organization held in Wasl since 1909. Members of George uhh*um University and University of Maryland chapters will be joint hostesses. The charters of Gunston Hall and Fairmont Seminary were numi)eumw in 1912 after Kappa Delta e afliated with the National Panhellenic Confer- ence. ‘The convention will be in the nature of a -coming as the sorority was founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Va., by Mary Som- erville Sparks, Sarah Turner, Lenore Ashmore and Julia G. Tyler, gtand- daughter of President Tyler. Greeting by President. The delegates will be greeted by President Hoover tomorrow afternoon at 12:45 at the White House. The con- vention will draw to a closs Saturday with a memorial service in honor of departed members. Among those to be honored will be Marjorie Bool, Eleanor Dunne and Lucille Matthews, former members of George Washington chap- ter. Miss Sylvia Myer, well known con- cert harpist and a sorority member, will play. Initiation ceremonies will be conduct- Sorofity Committee KAPPA DELTA CONVENES HERE TOMORROW. Members of the Executive Committee of the National Council, Kappa Left to right Delta Sorority, arranging for its annual convention, to be held here, starting whl:l;'l:‘?‘:l ";2 Clo:ull.u July 4. cl n, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. A. M. Redd, president, Union Springs, Ala., and Miss Lulu Grace Saberson, treasurer, Des Moines, Iowa. Sunmprni—'l'(nA H. O. Brown, secretary, Virginia Beach, Va. | dent, Fort Worth, Tex, and Miss Olga Achtenhagen, editor, Appleton Wis. Seated—Mrs. J. PFrazier Smith, Miss Marion D. Mullins, vice presi —Star Staff Photo. ed tomorrow night. Pledges to be in- ducted into the order will represent | Bucknell, University of Pennsylvania, University of Pittsburgh, Hunter Col- lege, Cornell, St. Lawrence University, Syracuse, University of Vermont, Uni- versity of Maryland, University of New Hampshire and Westminster College. Speaker From Philadelphia. Mrs. Albert G. Edwards of Philadel- phia will be the principal speaker ai A dinner Wednesday night. Mrs. Percy Quinn, gl’e!ldent of the Washington Club of Colonial Dames and former na- tional president of the Children of the American Revolution, will be an honor guest. Prominent figures at the convention will include Mrs. Albert Redd of Union }fflnn. Ala., national president: arion Mullins, formerly of Washin tional vice president; Mrs. Oliver Brown of Virginia .Be Vi national secretary; Miss Lulu Grace Sa- berson of Des Moines, national treas- urer; Mrs. Harrison |al hagen, national editor; Miss Eleanor | Dunn of New York City, convention | Washington, assistant marshal. KING REPLIES ON TARIFF | Utah Senator Wood Plan to Keep Act Unrevised 20 Years. | Senator King Replied yesterday to the proposal of Representative Wood. Republican, Indiana, that there be no ' tariff revision for 20 years with the assertion that the present tariff act has thrown “hundreds of thcusands, if not millions, of faithful employes” out of work. | “Tariffs should be reasonable and | just,” the Utah Senator said in a state- ment issued through the Democratic Netional Committee. “PFree trade is not an issue in the United States. No | one is advocating free trade, but there are millions of Democrats and Repub- licans who insist that our tariff laws shall not be made embargoes or bei framed st the behest of individuals or corporations seeking monepolistic privi- leges in the United States CIVIL SERVICE Prepare now for file clerk a al cl The Civil Serv! cor. 13th & P sts, d statisti- FILE CLERK | pare now for flle clerk statisti- al e today for SLERK || . Instruction every day and every night up to examination time. nly 310 entin Tuition o e course. The il Bervi tory School, &, .. Met. 6337. 20° STATISTICAL CLERK || _Prepere now for file clerk end statisti- cal clerk Mfln today for PILE CLERK || EXamINATION. Civ! ‘. cor. 13th and P Instruction every | and every night up to examination ti) ‘Tuition only 310 course. || civil_gervice Preparatory School. cor. 13th and ¥ st . Met. 63! The Temple School, inc.| Emphasising Individual Instruction in Business and Secretarial Training Enroll Now for Intensive Summer Courses 1420 K St. NA. 3258 l.Ar'ltEE‘ruunim IN FRENCH inners. intermediate, satior lasses (under auspices of ington Salon since 1916). every evening at Tlg o'clock at the ICH LANGUAGE | SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON, 1206 18th st. n.w. _North 5236 For Practical Paying Results Study a The Master School ltfil.l:u of For %l!.tlllnf Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individual Instructiom. Rudolphe de Zapp, Directo: Representing Arts & D New York 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 $666000600006000600006000 Felix Mahony’s National Art School| Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Children's Saturday Class Work 1747 R. L. Ave. North 1114 0009000000000 0000. 00600000 | (A STRAYER Jzm( COLLEGE SUMMER SESSIONS Special Filing Classes Beginning Wednesday Evening, July 1 Beginning Secretarial and Junior Accounting Courses Open on June 29 and July 6 Day anc Evening Ciasses 215 Colleges and Universities Represented in Annual LUTHERANS NAME NEW ton and now of Forth Worth, Tex., na- | Press | Hostrop of | tional treasurer. | | that bad investments caused a loss of THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF 'FINE & COMMERCIAL ART NATIONAL OFFICERS ident by Synod as Vote of Confidence. | By the Associated Press. GREENVILLE, Mich., June 27 —Rev. H. Jorgenson of Newell, P; | re-elected to the presiden: tional Board of the 8ynod of the Dan- | {ish Lutheran Church in America in | convention here. Rev. J. C. Asberg of | Minneapolis was re-elected secretary. ‘The convention decided today not to char at this time against W. N. Cedar Falls, Iowa, the ni Charges were made bout $150,000 to the Church. A com- Re-election of Mr. Jorgenson and Mr. marshal, and Miss Louise Stokes of | = HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Register now for new classes STARTING JUNE 29 AND JULY 6 MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING Summer Art School Starts Tomorrow Aduilts Low Tuition Ly 1333 F ST. N.W. WOOD’S SCHOOL All Commercial Courses BPECIAL COURSE FOR EXAMINATION mer Tei Line. Enroll Now for 311 East Capitol St Summer Art Classes Through July and August Register Now Prof. John K. M. Instructor File Clerk C Prof. Herbert P. Kevser, Instructor 1 Start Thursday, July 2 | MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES A B. Prepares for Cc o Ranked as Honor Sehoel by U, §. . 0. T. C._Athletics, Give your boy né cannot fose ceductiion. 3dth year. log, Dr. J. eker, Fres. or Col N. 4. SUMMER July 1-August 12 Operated in connection with CAMP LETTS On Rhodes River, Edgewater, Md. Individual instruction for boys of the grammar grades, 10 years and up, desiring to review or to make up deficiencies. The Sum- mer school work is to be com- bined with the recreational and sport features of the camp. For Full Information Call The Woodward School For Boys National 8250 1736 G St. N.W. Call or Write for Catalog National 1748 VV VvV V VY VY VYV VY VY VY VY YV VYV VYV VU Y VY VP YV VYV PV VYV VY VYV VY VYV VYV VYV VY Y VYV VYV VY VYV W Asberg was made a vote of confidence. They offered their resignations when Hostrop's losses were discovered. Dr. C. A. Olsen of Des Moines was elected president of Grandview College, Des Moines, Iowa. He succeeds the Rev. |Rev. H. Jorgenson Re-elected Pres- F. B. Rodheolm. St Mrs. Caroline Jones recently cele- | brated her 101st birthday anniversary | at Giliingham, England. ALY J. Frazer Smith of Memphis, | Mittee was appointed to investigate the national Chapterion; Miss Olga Achten- | matter. i That Regularly Sold From $150 to $275... End - of - $ massive buffeé, china cabine set of chairs with upholstered full size bed $24.! tresses, layer felt. All sizes $20.50 American Walnut ‘Wardrobes, ample drawer and eled in newest colors . tation rush seats left over from $175 to $250 su! nut Veneer, teed all large pif $39.75 St sor Ends and extra Reavy pad PV VVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVYSVYVSYVVYVYVYVYVYVYVVV VYV VIVI VIV VSV VYISV VIV VIV VSTV IS S YYD Arranged Weekly or Monthly IVVVVVY Yy IAAS TWO PEERLESS STORES | [ $198.00 — One of our finest Waln $24.75 5-Plece Finished Breakfast Suites, enam- $9.50 Ladder-back Half Chairs of maple, with imi- $29 t0 $49 0Ad Easy Chairs and Lounge Chairs, lo Couch with 3 Pillows, covering of finest denim, best box spring construction .. $34.50 Coll-Bottom Day Bed with Walnut Wind- POLICE CLUBBINGS STIR OHIO TOWN Barberton Mayor’s Removal Sought After Deputies Spread Terror. By the Associated Press. AKRON, Ohio, June 27.—Half & dozen investigations were planned to- night of the clubbing and gassing of scores of persons in a fight betwaan Communists and spests? policemen at Barberton, near here, last night. Two of the victims remained in s serious condition. Frank Demshaw, photographer for the Akron Beacon- Journal, was suffering from bruises and Ed Cunningham, his assistant, may have a concussion of the brain. They were attacked by specially deputized policemen while attempting to photo- graph an outdoor meeting of Com- munists. Clubs Swing Freely. In the melee that followed, clubs we;e g\m, freely, stones were hurled an r gas thrown. Many persons living in homes nearby suffered from the gas as well as the Communists. The Beacon-Journal tonight had re- tained C -mmey.u o investigate the an [ upon Count; Prosecutor Don Isham to “take l".bry: look: to punishment of those who committed the assault.” The International Labor Defense or- ganization was preparing to ask Gov. White for removal of the entire Bar- | berton City administration headed b; Mayor 8. A. Decker, who had tized the special officers. Clergymen to Meet. Other investigations included one by Maj. Sam Cole, Ohio National Guard, who was told by witnesses that some Guardsmen were among the club- wielders. The Rev. Floyd Withrow, a leading Barberton clergyman, an- nounced he planned to call a protest meeting to consider starting a move- ment for Mayor Decker’s recall Many of these suites are one of a kind, left over from our recent sale. Fine 2 and 3 pe. Living Room Suites, 3, 4 and § pe. Bed Room Suites, 8 and 9 pe. Din- ing Room Suites. Come early to get the best selection. to every floor sample and broken line on our show room floors . . . we’ low for quick disposal! ve marked them 79° the- month CLOSE-OUTS! ut Dining Room Suil 't, extension table and seats. To close out... $87.50 $169.00 Overstuffed 3-piece Bed-Davenport Suite, made with’ covering of Grade A Jacquard Velour. Guaranteed sagless in davenport, which opens with one easy motion to' 10-Year Guaranteed Inner Cofl Spring-Filled Mat- undreds of tempered coil units and pure $12.69 $14.95 $15.75 $2.98 $17.85 Finish Chifforobes and closet space ites. Your choice.... $139.00 Exceptionally Fine 6-piece Bed Room Saite of Wal« eces. Fully [funn $76.50 $24.95 $19.98 - with valance.......... Two Busy Stores MAIN STORE 8279 7th St. N.W. STORE NO. 2 1213 Good Hope Road S.E.