Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1933, Page 18

B-2 = MORE DATA GIVEN Girl Debaters on Trip AMERICAN U. TEAM TO DISCUSS WAR DEBTS. 3 ON ‘CANCER GERMS Health Officials Say Discovery Opens Highly Promising Line of Research. BY THOMAS R. HENRY. Further details of the startling “can- fper germ” discovery made in the labora- tory of the United States Public Health | Bervice here were made public yester- day as world-wide interest was shown 1p the first scientifically controlled dem- onistration of the production of & ma- ligmnt growth from a micro-organism. Public Health Service officials were ®especially anxious to avoid giving the pression_that Drs. T. J. Glover and g‘ L. Engle, independent investigatnrs working under their supervision, had ound & “cancer cure.” Instead, it as pointed out, they have opened up highly promising line of research. The micro-organism itself is not pre- ly 1denf.‘ifledA It is descrived as ‘spore bearing.” From the details made. known yes- Rerday it seems to have acted with great yapidity from the time it was ob- tained from a human breast cancer. In the case reported it was Inocu- fated in the breast region of a female guinea pig on November 5. Three days jater, according to the report, *“ Father evenly distributed {nfiliration was noted in the region of inoculation. fThis slowly became localized into a Well-defined indurated mass about 23 entimeters in width and 3.4 centi- in length. It was noted on ber 22 that isolated nodular Breas were developing ir the region.” Swellings Continue. Less than a month later, on January 9, 1933, these nodules were found to be g and two weeks later it was d that glands in the region of e animal's groin were nelarging, so that they could be distinctly felt. Both the nodules and the gland swellings continued to enlarge until Febru- 24. -r!l‘hen the animals began to show of increasing weakness. On Yebruary 28 it had become very weak. 3t was chloroformed and the bedy turned over to Surgeon R. D. Lillie for a pathological examination. There is litle doubt, Public Health Bervice officials explain, that the con- ditions found by Dr. Lillie actualy ancer. It had dene two e of such a ant invaded and 0. A, R CONGRESS | : Representing | Monday night and New | cancellation of war debts. College. York The girls American University, Ruth Belden, | Winona “Buchanan (lft to right) will meet girl debaters at Temple University ver: Ann Henderson and ity Tuesday night on the question of recently defeated a team from Oberlin TO OPEN APRL 17 Reception at White House April 21 to Conclude So- ciety’s Sessions. The forty-second Congress of the Na- tional Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution will open Monday, April 17, in Constitution Hall, with an address and report by Mrs. Russell Wil- liam Magna, president general. Meetings will be held daily until 4 p.m. Friday, when the Congress will adjourn after a reception at the White House by President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Because of the heavy press of official duties, President Roosevelt will be un- It does Health Service officials say, that the yesults could have been acidental. That the specific ol sm is respon- sible is not absolutely proved, but it is regarded as certain that-in the culture with which the guinea was inoculated was something which caused the growth of a cancer in an animal quite resistant to malignant . The responsibility of the micro-organism seems by far the most plausible. Avold Interviewers. Doctors Glover and Eagle are mak- ing no anouncement except through the offi channel of he Public Health Service and are avoiding inter- viewers after making what may con- #titute one of the outstanding medi- €al discoveries of the age. The claim is such a challenge to ac ideas discovery hypothesis of a “cancer germ” had been abandoned by the medical profession. Effort after effort to find ‘such a micro-organism had ved fruitless. Various minute organ- ‘were found ip cancer tissue, but al- gnost without exception they failed to luce cancer under controlled condi- . ‘The case has been slightly dif- Shidics based on the Hypothess that e on at one Phcroscopie ving pertices. - . ‘One the outstanding cancer dis- icoveries of the t generation was that of Barnsrd and Guy, two English microscopists,- who about five years l{: found that certain types of cancer coul e reproduced in chickens by a specific vitus together with a “specific factor” from the animal to be inoculated. The value of the discovery by the two ‘Washington doctors, it is pointed out, | must be gauged by the fact their work %ias met the ‘rigid standards of the H¥gienic Laboratory, whose extreme cau- tion is a byword in the medical world. {The diagnoses of the original breast ncer of a woman and the induced can- in the breast of the guinea pig were made by Glover and Engle, but by ced Public Health Service path- of high repute in the medical yworld. The chance is slight that any ¥actor has been overlooked that might #iscount the results of the experiments. —_— . JRISH SENATOR LECTURES IN CAPITAL TOMORROW Free State Minister to Discuss His Country’s Position in World Affairs. “Ireland’s Present Position in World Affairs” will be the subject of a lecture by Senator Joseph Connolly, minister of lands and fisheries of the Irish Free State, in the Music Building auditorium at the Catholic University tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Previous to the lecture he will be the guest of university friends at a dinner at the Mayflower. After the lecture Senator Connolly will pay a brief visit to the meeting of the Economics Club of the university, which meets at the University Club. Senator Connolly has been sent to the United States by the Irish government to make arrangements for redeeming in full the Irish republican bond issue floated here in 1920-21. He was con-| sul general for the republic in 1921, when he paid his first visit to Wash- o e Seneraly CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. - TODAY. Meeting, United Lodge of Theo- gophists, Hill Building, 8:15 pm, Lecture, “Germany Today.” Richard . Cary, Friends' Forum, 1811 I street, & pm. Health lecture, Alice M. Caporn, Arlington Hotel, 3 and 8 pm. TOMORROW. Washington Men, Sholl's Association Cafeteria, i Luncheon, of Credit 12:30 pm, Luncheon, University of Pennsyl- umni, University Club, Luncheon, University of Michigan Alumni, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Pra- ternity, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Card party, Home Board Committee, Federal Chapter No. 38, O. E. S, 60 M street northeast, 1:30 p.m. , National League of Re- able to address the assembly, but it is hoped by those in charge that he will be ll;}:‘w pay the congress an unoffi- Program Arranged. ‘The program of the meetings has been arranged by a committee com- posed of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, chair- man; Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hagner, vice sh.urmm: un.lv‘vmnm A. Becker, Mrs, ames Shera Montgomery and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson. ¢ Speakers at the evening session Mon- day will include Secretary of Agricul- ture Henry A. Wallace, Senator Tom Connally of Texas and Mrs, Owen. The outstanding social event of the Congress will be the reception by the president general Tuesday evening, when the thousands of delegates will greet their leader and the national fltwt;: ’;nd State Tegents. The com- charge of arrangements i this function follows: Ty o GAS FIRMIS'VALUES TOBE CONSIDERED Utilities Commission Will Re- ceive Representatives of Two Companies. Representatives of the Washington and Georgetown Gas Light companies are to appear before the Public Utilities Commission tomorrow morning for a conference regarding estimates of the present values of the concerns. ‘The session tomorrow, however, will be brief and actual hearings for the taking of arguments and testimony on the new valuation of the gas company properties, ordered by the commission, will be postponed for an indefinite pe- riod, it was announced yesterday. Estimates Are Compared. Valuation experts and accountants of the commission and the gas companies have been engaged during the past eral weeks in comparing their separate estimates of the values of the com- panies. This work has not been com- pleted. The commission will direct that this work be continued and later a date will be set for the holding of hearings. ‘The commission and company ex- perts are checking their separate esti- mates, as to facts, drawing up state- Determination of principles of valua- tion, however, are being left to deter- mination by the commission. ‘The extent to which engineers of the commission have gone in estimating values of the gas companies was indi- cated in a paper presented Friday at a - | conference of scientists at the Bureau Cottle, Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. Samuel William Earle, Mrs. Horace Martin Farnham, Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, Miss Isabel Wyman Gordon, Mrs. John Brown Her- ron, Mrs. Charles E. Herrick, Mrs. Robert G. Hogan, Mrs. Livingston L. Hun- ter, Mrs. Stephen P. Hurd, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Mrs. Jacob F. Marshall, Mrs. Charles B. Matthews, Mrs. George E. Matthies, Mrs. Frederick W. Milispaugh, Mrs. Prank W. dell, Mrs. James T. Morris, Mrs. Alex- ander Enos Patton, Mrs. James Charles Peabody, Mrs. Percy Edwards Quin, Mrs. William N. Reynolds, Miss Janet Richards, Miss Aline E. Solomons and Mrs. Frank E. Taylor. Pilgrimage to Arlington. ‘Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Magna will | lead a piigrimage to Arlington Ceme- | tery and Mount Vernon, where wreaths will be placed on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the tombs of George Washington and his wife, Mar- tha. The ceremony at Arlington will be under direction of Representative Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts, chairman of the committee in charge, and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, vice chairman. The exercises at Mount Vernon will be arranged by a committee of which Mrs. Ealeanor Washington Howard is hon- orary chairman and Mrs. Willoughby 8. Chesley chairman. The program will include addresses, concerts by the United States Marine, Army and Navy Bands, and selections by Arthur 8. Witcomb, trumpeter and second leader of the Marine Band; Miss Sylvia Lent, concert violinist, and Benjamin de Losche, baritone of the Philadelphia Opera Co. On Thursday afternoon, Maj. Gen. Stephen O. Fuqua, chief of Infantry, will speak on “The Nation's Present Need for Our Army.” Rev. Edmund A. ‘Walsh, 8. J., vice president of George- town University, will speak on “Soviet Russia and the United States.” Secetary of Labor Prances Perkins will speak Thursday evening. Other speakers at the evening session will be Seth W. Richardson, former Assistant ‘Wat Tyler Cluverius, U. 8. N. YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD TWO-DAY SESSION| - | valuation engineer of the Attorney General, and Rear Admiral | money. of Standards by Thomas R. Tate, chief commission 2,000 Inspections Made. During the past six months Mr. Tate, with the assistance of E. F. Gleason of ;hoeo oco‘mmissti‘an suffl', néude more ;ihnn A Inspections of un EWM pes of the gas companies, where openings welre made by vnrrlous utlm:;m for ul;;-‘ pair purposes or for sewer construct where i were exposed to view. Dan';:fl?re%esrmm the studies will be revealed at th: hrethe Tk Development of ocal gas distri- bution system was started in 1848 and Some pes underground are sald to have been laid more than 70 years ago. Measurements were made down to a fine degree of the effect of various elements on the life of a pipe, including corrosion and soil conditions. ARMED MAN ROBS TELEGRAPH OFFICE sev- | S) ments of differences that are discovered. . 82 UNITS TO MARCH D. C, APRIL 2, 1933—PART ONE. (WHITE HOUSE DOGS IN ARMY DAY RITES| EXPECTED AT SHOW Parade to Be Staged Here on Anniversary of U. S. Entry in World War. '.‘_(Oonunmd From First Page.) 44. Cadets from Dunbar High School 45. Cadets from Cordoza High School. FOURTH DIVISION. eterans and Patriotic Organizations). “’46. Marshal of fourth division, Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, U. 8. A, and tafl. % 47, Washington Gas Light Band. 48. Escort, Military Order of the World War, Col. J. Miller Kenyon, ymmand: co". )213:5«1 colors of all veteran and triotic organizations. p..’NL 5:\11% Army of the Republic in utomobiles. % 51. Ladies of the %{‘md Army of the blic in automobiles. n%pzu ‘Women'’s Relief Corps in automo- DeS: National Indian War Veterans in automobiles. g Atkinson, commander ms‘c'mgfnugc{::rce%rfidgnu Veterans, and staff in automobiles. 55. Daughters of the Confederacy in obiles. “g:.mumy and Navy Legion of Valor. 57. Department commander, Oscar Hollingsworth, Veterans of Foreign Wars, tafl. m{%}f Overseas Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, Veterans of Foreign Wars. 59. 15 local posts of the Veterans of ‘Wars. Po;:.w‘l:ldl:‘; Auxiliary of the Veterans For ‘Wars. Mll. rgg:tmnen'. commander, Norman Landreau, and staff, American Legion. 62. Vincent B. Costello (American } Legion) Drum and Bugle Corps. 62. Vincent B, Costello Post (Amer- ijcan Legion) Drum and Bugle Corps. 63. 12 American Legion posts. 64, Victory Post (American Legion) Drum Corps. - 65. 12 American Legion posts. 66. Out-of-town posts (American Lesz’i’o ) n). Society of Forty and Eight. 68. Fox Theater Band. 69. Amencmdlqlon Auxiliary. 69a., Eight and Forty. 70. Department Comdr, Josep A. Ashi, Disabled American Veterans of the 1d War. w_?‘r dWumen's Overseas Service League. 7 ‘World War Reconstruction Aides. 72. American Gold Star Mothers in automobiles. Tagin| b 3. tomobiles. e United States Daughters of 1812. 75. Dames of the Loyal Legion. 76. Ellen Mussey, Daughters of Union ‘eterans. v‘l'l. Naval and Hg,ltlxy Order of the American War. Daughters of the American Revo- 'Daughters of America. Children of the American Revo- 81. Job's Daughters. 82. Daughters of the Defenders of the Republic. Line of March. Assembly is at 1:15 pm. and the parade will start promptly at 1:30 p.m. It will cross the East Plaza of the Capi- tol to Constitution avenue, west on Constitution avenue to Pensylvania ave- nue, west on Pennsylvania avenue to Pifteenth street, south on Fifteenth street to Constitution avenue and west on Constitution avenue to Seventeenth street, The presidential reviewing stand can Women's lution. 9. 80. .| will be on Constitution avenue and Six- teenth street. Assembly Positions, The first division will form on New Jersey avenue heading on B street southwest. The second division, made up of Na- tional Guard and Reserve troops, will form south of E street southwest be- tween New Jersey avenue and South Capitol street. cito srest ReAding on B st Capitol street on . The fourth division, made up of the various veteran and patriotic organi: zations, will form on \ware avenue south of B street southwest. Parade Regulations. ‘The scheme adopted in the inaugural arade of massing the colors at the fleud of each division has been adopted for the Army day parade. That is in order to make it unnecessary for the President to continue to rise and salute colors and at the same time add to the Bandit Gets $55.50 From Western Union Manager at 1729 Connecticut Avenue. An armed bandit late last night held up a Western Union office at 1729 Con- necticut avenue and robbed the night manager of $52.50 of the telegraph com- pany’s money and $3 of his own, he reported to police. The manager, John Callahan, 414 F street northeast, said he was alone when the bandit entered and, covering | him with a revolver, forced him to hand over the money. Apparently too fright- ened to give a detalled account of the hold-up, Callahan was unable to de- scribe the bandit immediately. He fin- ally gave a description to Policeman W. J. Taft, third precinct, who had it flashed to all precincts. Yeggmen broke open the office safe several weeks ago, but obtained no Anna Ogden, 3217 Eleventh place southeast, told police a thief who came to her home and asked for a dime stole three rings, valued at a total of $109, while she had gone to another part of the house to get the money for him. TRIBUTE TO UNKNOWN Religious Services Tonight Will! Bring Salvation Army Conven- tion to Close. | The annual young people’s conven- {tion of the Salvation Army opened at Temple Corps, 606 E street, yesterday | for a two-day session. Delegates were welcomed by Maj. James Asher, com- mander of the District of Columbia division. Today's program consists of three religious services, the last of which, scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight, will be conducted by Col. Arthur Smeeton, | chief secrctary of the Southern ter- ritory and director of the convention. Among speakers on yesterday's pro- | ! gram were Capt. Ensign Luella Knox, Adjt. Sidney Cox, Staff Capt. W. Her- . bert Bartlett, who presided at the con- ference for life saving Scouts, guards and junior organizations; Thomas King, deputy Scout commissioner; Commo- dore W. E. Longfellow, also of the Boy Scouts, and Capt. W. Young. Isaaa Gans, chairman of the Salva- tion Army Advisory Board, introduced Col. Smeeton to & united young peo- ple’s meeting in Temple Corps last night. publican Women, Willard Hotel, 3 p.m. Luncheon, Typothetae of Washing- ton, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Transportation Com- mittee, Chamber of Commerce, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Izask Walton League, Hotel, 1230 p. Maryland Driver Injured. Jack Arnott, 35, Capitol Heights, Md., was seriously injured early today, when his automobile overturned as it was rounding a curve at Pennsylvania and Alabama avenues southeast. At Emer- gency Hospital, where he was treated for a possible skull fracture, his condi- tion, critical, Tomb of Civil War Soldier to Be Decorated Today, The Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold a memorial service at the tomb of the Civil War Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery this aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock. A wreath will be placed in the name of the national organization of the Daughters who annually on the first Sunday in April honor the memory of their fathers' comrade who made the supreme sacrifice for preservation of the Union. An invitation is extended by Mrs. Esther Lippold, president of the local tent, to all organizations allied with the Grand Army and other patriotic societies and friends to participate. The tent holds services each month at | the tomb of the Civil War Unknown, near the Arlington mansion. BLAST BRINGS DARKNESS Southeast Washington Without Lights After Gas Explosion. A large section of Southeast Wash- ington was plunged into darkness for nearly 40 minutes last night by a gas explosion in a manhole at Eighth and G streets southeast which severed an | electrie conduit. Electric lights were out in the sec- tion from Fifth to Eleventh and A to L streets southeast from 9:20 to 9:59 pm., until the splicing of the broken conduit was completed, it was reported by the trouble office of.the Potomac Electric Power Ga Ty | effectiveness of the parade. The chiefs of staff of each division have been directed to permit no violation of this regulation. four abreast and marchers should not be less than 12 abreast. The playing of the “Franklin D. Roosevelt March” will be confined solely to the United States Army Band. All other bands have been requested to refrain from playing this march, especially when passing the re- viewing stand. Maj. Edwin 8. Bettelheim, jr., chair- man of the Parade Committee, an- nounces that the reviewing stands will be erected along Constitution avenue and in the triangles located at Seventh street, Eighth street and Tenth street on Pennsylvania avenue. Tickets for these are on sale at headquarters. Banquet in the Evening. The annual Army day banquet will be held by the Military Order of the World War at the Hotel Mayflower that evening. Gen. Malone will be the prin- cipal speaker. Many patriotic episodes have been planned during the course of the banquet. Reservations can be made at the headquarters of the Mili~ tary Order of the World War. —_— FULKERSON TO BE GUEST Will Be Honored by Hollywood, Fla., Kiwanis Club. Roe Fulkerson, first president of the Washington Kiwanis Club, originator of the Kiwanis Magazine and now one of its editorial writers, will be guest of honor of the Hollywood, Fla., Kiwanis Club tomorrow, according to advices received by Edwin P. Hill, governor of t!lle;lpiul district, which embraces 49 clubs, Mr. Fulkerson has spent the Winter in Florida and because of his regular attendance at Kiwanis meetings there he is to be the principal in “Roe Ful- ;({ermn dly'd' at Lge Hollywood Club, e was made an honorary member of the Florida city’s club. e et Postmaster Plans to Run Brewery. Postmaster Arthur C. Lueder, who has been in charge of Chicago's post office more than 10 years, plans to re- sign and become vren:em. of a brewery, Army Day Parade April 6, 1933 Reserved grandstand seats op- posite Presidential reviewing stand Phone National 8676 618 7th St. N.W. Annual Kennel Club Event to Bring About 1,500 En- tries April 21. are expected to be exhibited at the 21 and 22 at the Washington Audi- mittee of the Board of Trade. hibited are those from the kennels of ‘The Scottish terrier and German po- lice dog of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt fourth annual show of the lonal Capital Kennel Club, to be held April torium. About 1500 dogs, including cham- geiom of many b , are expected to entered in the show, according to an announcement released last night by the Greater National Capital Com- In addition to the Roosevelt pets, dogs which are scheduled to be ex- Mrs. Geralda Dodge, New York City; 8. 8. Van Dine, Albert Payson Terhune, Harry Livesly and Dr. A. A. Mitten, Philadelphia, who will present Blue Dan, an English setter. The judges will be Charles Hopton of London, England; Alvin Rosenberg, New York City; PFred Ford, Philadelphia; Frank Brumby, New York City; John Barrett, Guggenheim of this city. Joseph O'Hare, president of the ken- nel club, is in charge of arrangements for the show, the proceeds of which will go to the Shriners of Washington to be used in furtherance of their work for crippled children. Besides Mr. O'Hare, other officers of the National Capital Kennel Club are: mers may avail this conveni- shopping in . New York City, and Robert PARKING —our custo- themselves of ence while our new store. These handsome groups incl luxurious soft spring cushions { Club Chair. Beautiful tapestry c |other popular colors. Every | Beautiful walnut framework. Churches Looted Of Articles Needed For Housekeeping By the Associated Press. AMITY, Pa. April 1—Some- Miss Emma that a thief had stolen all the kitchen and dining room utensils from the basement of the Pres byterian Church last night. The Methodist pastor recently reported that a burglar had ran- sacked his church and stolen nothing but a clock. |WORK DIVISION PROGRAM PROPOSED TO TRADE BODY Permanent Flexible Schedule Sug- gested by Special Com- mittee. By the Associated Press. | A special committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to- day recommended a p! for divi- sion of work during periods of curtailed business activity and for permanent flexible working schedules. It proposed a maximum 40-hour week for each employed person “dur- ing the present emergency.” P. W. Litchfield of Akron, Ohio, president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., headed the committee whose report will be presented for ac- tion at the chamber’s annual meeting in May. Harris W. Barnum, first vice president; Richard C. Birney, second vice presi. dent; Harry N. Simpson, treasurer, and James T. Crouch, secretary. U. . CLERKS ASK PAY RESTORATION | Federation Seeks Exemption of Low-Paid Workers From Reductions. Reaffirming its belief that wage- cutting must end before economic sta- bility is restored, the Executive Council of the American Pederation of Gov- ernment Employes, meeting yesterday in the Hamilton Hotel, adopted a reso- lution urging the restoration of salaries at the earliest possible moment. “It will be the purpose of the Amer- ican Federation of Government Em- ployes to bend every effort toward ob- taining exemption for low-paid Fed- eral workers from salary reductions after June next,” the resolution read. “We also will endeavor to alleviate the hardships with which Govern:nent em- ployes are faced through applicaticn of the economy legislation. “Included in our legislative activity will be a concerted effort to obtain for Federal workers the granting of leave in short periods for emergency purposes so as to allow the taking of 151 days’ leave for vacation purposes only.” The council received a congratula tory message from President William Green of the American Fedration of Labor and in turn expressed the graf tude of Government workers for all tha: gx;zl?mzed labor has done in their be- E. Claude Babcock was elected na- | tional secretary, succeeding John R. Newr:;:n, ‘who resigned because of pocr WIFE OF ARMY DOCTOR DIES AT PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Margaret K. Prosser, 41, Had Gone to University Hospital There for Treatment. Mrs. Margaret K. Prosser, 41, wite of Maj. O. H. Prosser, Medical Corps, U. 8. A, stationed at Walter Reed Hoee pital, died in the University of Phila- delphia Hospital at Philadelphia, yes- terday after a long illness. Mrs. Pros- ser had gone to Philadelphia for treat- ment. Maj. Prosser was to accompany the &@h:;reimgy. ‘l"unenl _:crm will n St. Margaret's Episcopal Church tomorrow at 3 p.m. - Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery. Besides her husband she leaves her father, Rev. Dr. Stewart P. Keeling, retired Episcopal minister, and three children, Elizabeth, 12; Wililam, 11, and Stewart, 7. The Prosser home is at 1517 Twenty- ninth street and Dr. Keeling resides here in the Westmoreland Apartments. RANDOLPH TO SPEAK New Member of House Committee on Columbia Heights Program. Representative Jennings Randolph of West Virginia, new member of the House District Committee will address the regular meeting of the Columbia | Heights Citizens' Association at the Fourth Presbyterian Church ' Assembly | Hall, Thirteenth and Fairmont streets, | Tuesday at 8 o'clock. He will speak on District of Columbia affairs and community building. There will be important reports to the asso- | ciation on ~schools, taxation, public utilities and other matter: —it's modern! ...s0 is Our New Store. .our furniture. . .and our policies. A real treat awaits you when you visit our beautiful, new, large home. . .located just two doors from our former store. Modern furniture. . .very reasonably priced...as the items below illustrate. A Demonstration of Ne:w Peerless Valuel 4-Piece Bedroom Suite | 5695 By Have them charged. 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