Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1933, Page 15

VICAR DISCUSSES OXFORD MOVEMENT Dr. Bishop Tells of Results as Episcopalians Mark Centenary Year. BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. i Rev. Dr. William S. Bishop, vicar of St. Thomas’ Church, yesterday discussed | the significance of the centenary of the beginning of the Oxford Movement in! the Church of England, to be celebrated | at Washington Cathedral this week. A program of sermons and lectures has been arranged by Right Rev. James E.| Freeman, Bishop of Washington: Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, former | Bishop of Pennsylvania and now war-| den of the College of Preachers, and a group of co-operating clergy. Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor, Central Congregational Church, Brook- | lyn, will preach on “The Oxford Move- ment and Protestantism” at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the great choir of the| Cathedral. The speakers tomorrow will be: Rev. Shirley C. Hughson, superior, Order of the Holy Cross, who will di cuss “The Oxford Movement and Com- munity Life.” at 4 o'clock; and Very Rev, Henry B. Washburn, dean, Episco- pal _Theological School, Cambridge, Mass.. who will consider “The Oxford Movement and the Recovery of Spirit- ual Values,” at 7:45. “The Oxford Movement, whose cen- | tenary we are observing,” Dr. Bishop | said, “should not be confused with the | mission of the Oxford Groups or First Laid Stress on Church. | “The Oxford leaders of 1833 stressed the importance of the church as the organic, living foundation of Christ, | functioning through its apostically-de- | scended ministry and through the sac-| raments established by Christ himself. | In the church they recognized that vi ible society, which has come down through 1,900 years and exists nmnng‘ men today as an organized body, an in- | stitution for the preservation and pro- | motion of the Christian faith and an| instrument and channel of Christian | life. Such was the conception of the! church held by John Keble, Bouverie Pusey, John Henry Newman and their fellow workers in the Church of England, when the Oxford Movement | began. As the Protestant leaders of the sixteenth century had laid emphasis on the Bible, they urged the importance of | the church. “These men believed that if the church really is a aistinct institution and a concrete organized body, it must have the inherent right and duty of self-government. They saw that it should not be a mere section or phase of human society, still less a mere de partment of the state. It may be diffi- cult for Americans to understand the situation of the church in England at that time. The fact is that, as Keble and Pusey viewed it, the church then was in canger of sinking to the level of a branch of the crown government. | It regulated by Parliament, it was | governed by forces outside itself, it w: in no true respect an independent bod: Keble challenged the attention of the Whole English-speaking Christian world when, July 14, 1833, he preached a f: mous sermon_on ‘National Apostacy,’ setting forth his resentment against a bill which At the moment was before Parliament to suppress 10 of the Irish bishoprics. In effect, he demanded to know if the people of the church were willing to tolerate such arbitrary con- trol of the church's affairs as was im- in this and other proposals. Had Larger Purpose. | “But Keble and Pusey had a larger than that of a propaganda for r freedom. Their real aim was to revitalize the conception the church. In their judgment, religion in England had become too individualistic. They also felt that it had been influ- enced by secularism and unbelief. The times, they thought, called for a mili- tant, an aggressive churchmanship. The church, they said, must reaffirm the faith originally delivered to the saints, must emphasize its own God- given authority and message, must re- sist the inroads of skepticism and in- difference, must realize and make ef- fective its calling as Christ’s one, holy, catholic and apostolic church. “They published a series of pamphlets and books, under the general title of “Tracts for the Times,’ and that is why they came to be known as Tractarians. Their publications had wide reading, at home and abroad. “It is evident that this was a gen- vine religious movement, a revival of religion, not only of personal, but of corporate religion. The leaders were intensely spiritual men, and their pur- pose was ardent, and their motives ho! By their personal example and by their preaching and writing they affected a real reformation in Christian worship and in sacramental life.” Dr. Bishop was asked to summarize the net results of the Oxford campaign. He said: “The movement exalted the sacraments and thereby gave added dignity, restored dignity, as weil @s beauty to the worship of the church. The influence spread to America. It is so apparent that we no longer notice or remark it. In the architecture, the arrangements and the decoration of parish churches everywhere it is mani- fest. ‘The preservation of fine old churches and the building of new churches and of magnificent cathedrals is due in some part to it. That is why it is appropriate that the Oxford cen- tenary should be celebrated at Wash- iagton Cathedral. Vast Changes Resulted. “The younger generation cannot un- derstand the vast changes which have taken place within the memory of some of us who are older. much to say that, because of the Ox- ford movement, the Anglican com- munion has taken on a new lease of life. And after a whole century the movement still goes on, still exerts an | influence, even outside the boundaries | of Anglicanism, throughout the entire Christian fellowship. We are celebrat- ing a living force, not just a hallowed memory of devoted but exhausted ef- fort.” Dr. Bishop explained that Oxford University has been the scene of many great religious movements. The Trac- tarian leaders were Oxford graduates, as were Wycliffe and the Wesleys. They gave the name of their work as a high compliment to the school in which they had secured their training. The Oxford men were “quiet and ‘modest disposition,” Dr. Bishop de- clared, “far removed from the temper of the agitator or demagogue. They were academics. They appealed to cultivated audiences. The Oxford move- ment never has been a popular move- ment in the sense of some other re- vivals. But perhaps its moderation has been one of its greatest values.” The revival of interest in religious orders for men and for women, Dr. Bishop attributed to the Oxford work. He also referred to music, poetry, jconography, stained-glass and sacred ‘embroidery as reflecting the Oxford in- fluence. Confusion Needless. With regard to the Oxford groups, Dr. Bishop said there has been unnec- essary confusion in the public mind. “They are concerned primarily,” he ex- plained, “with the development of per- =onal religion. They are not so imme- diately concerned with the fate of the church as Keble and Pusey were.” Dr. Bishop was graduated at Rutgers University in 1887. He was a member of the faculty of the University of the South from 1902 to 1913. He received his doctor of divinity degree from Gen- eral Theological Seminary on examina- tion. An autharity on the history of the creed, he has published a series of $ooks on that and related subjects, in- Eaward | & It is not too | 3ul Tra THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 14, 1933—PART O 'FARM PRU[‘.ESS'NG Most Popular G. W. U. Girls ¢lers’ Aid Gets Home ARE URGED TO LEND VACANT PROPERTY. ! L Seated, left to right: Mrs. Charles Goldsmith and Mrs. John Jay O'Connor; Century Christian Fellowship. There is | standing, Arthur Moses, president of the Travelers' Aid Board, and Miss Bertha considerable difference between the two. | McCall, director of the National Association of Travelers' Aid Societies. EMBERS of the board of dh'ec-: tors of the Washington Travel- ers' Aid Society met yester- day and extended to Mrs. Charles Goldsmith the pe! sonal thanks of the group for the'use of a house at 1018 Vermont avenue, on | behalf of the Gustave Lansburgh estate. It was also announced that Mrs. Goldsmith and other members of the | Lansburgh family completely renovized the place with the help of a number ot Washington merchants who donated ies and fixtures. i Arthur Moses, president of the Trav- | meeting, declared the donation of this | house, which has been named “Lans-| burgh House,” set a precedent for| Washington. | t is impossible to know exactly | how many houses are standing vacant ! in Washington,” said Mr. Mos “but | there are hundreds really valuable, which are doing no one any good and are slowly decaying for want of repairs and use. If people owning these homes |would follow the trail blazed by the| Lansburghs, the item of overhead, al- | —Star Staff Photo. ways a great strain on social agencies, and in this time of depression a very severe one, would be materially less- ened and more Community Chest funds could go for direct service to the needy. “Besides,” added Mr. Moses, “the houses themselves would be benefited by renovizing and use. Their value would increase and they would be easler to market when depression days are over.” Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, member of both the local and national Travelers’ Aid boards and a director of the Com- munity Chest, expressed the belief own- | elers’ Aid Board, who presided at the |ers of vacant property would see the need and lend their property to char- ity agencies. Formal presentation of Lansburgh House by Mrs. Goldsmith and accep- tance of it on behalf of the Community Chest and the Washington Travelers’ Aid by Clarence P. Dodge, ¢hairman of the Chest Housing Committee, will take place Wednesday afternoon, May 17, when friends of the Travelers’ Aid and the Community Chest will stage house-warming at the new headquar- ters. KEECH ASKS ACTION ON UTLITES PLAK Seeks Legislation Limiting| Court Reviews of Orders to Legal Questions. Enactment by Congress during the | present session of a propesal that court | reviews of the orders of the District | Public Utilities Commission be limited to questions of law was urged by Rich- | mond B. Keech, people’s counsel, in a letter received yesterday by Representa- tive Black, chairman of the Public Utilities Subcommittee of the House District Committee. Keech asked that this amendment to the utilities law be considered as a | separate proposition rather than as a part of a group of proposals, so as to expedite its ccnsideration by Congress From the public viewpoint, Keech | declared, enactment of this proposal | at an early date is of extreme im-| portance since the commission now is engaged in revaluations of several local utilities. Amendments Studied. | He points out that George E. Sullivan, | chairman of the Law and Legislation | Committee of the Federation of Citizens' Associations, already has pro- posed such a measure. The Public Utilities Commission now is studying the draft of amendments to ( the utilities act, one of which covers the same objective. It is expected these suggested changes will be forwarded to Congress next week. In supporting the principle of the proposed change in_the court review section of the act, Keech pointed out the purpose would be to make the commission’s findings of fact conclusive, when supported by substantial evidence. Revaluations in Progress. ‘The need for early enactment of such | legislation is self-evident, he declared, in view of the fact the commission | now is engzged in revaluations of the | properties of the Washington Railway & Electric Co., the Capital Traction Co., Washington Rapid Transit Co. and the two gas companies. Keech anticipated that unless the proposed legislation is enacted, the order of the commission as to the valuation of the gas company properties would be taken to ccurt, if past experience is & de. | “The practical effect of this is that| all the facts are viewed twice, and the | judgment of a single justice, of neces- | sity not a specialist in the utilitv field, is substituted for that of a body spe- cially fitted for the purpose.” | OFFICER EXONERATED | IN FATAL SHOOTING Shot Down After Another Police- man Had Been Knocked From Running Board of Car. Policeman L. M. Rank, second pre- cinct, was gbsalved of blame by a cor- | oner’s jury which yesterday investigated | the fatal’shoeting of Percy Jones, 20, cclored, who was killed' by Rank after another policeman had been knocked from the running board of the colored man’s automobile at Seventh and N streets. The shooting, which occurred early Priday, was held by the jury to have been in line of duty. The other police~ man, Andrew W. Taylor, was injured when. Jones knocked him from the run- ning Board by driving against a truck. The policeman had tried to stop the colored man after seeing him driving in what they described as a reckless manner. Rank fired six shots at Jones, one of the bullets entering his back. The colored was captured by a taxicab driver after his car had crashed into a tree. - cluding “Spirit §nd Personality,” “The Thealogy of sonality,” and “The Gaspel of Divine Personality.” He has beeni a resident: off Wi sinee 1920; was assisant st St. Thomas, from 1921 to 1929 and has been vicar since the last-mentjoned date. .. = then robbed him of the mill's $1,100 pay I8 The JUNIORS, CONTEST ENDS MUSIC WEEK District Clubs’ Federation Sponsors Annual Event atY.W.C. A, National Music week closed in the Capital last night with the annual ju- nior music contest sponsored by the Dis- triet Federation of Music Clubs at Bar- ker Hall, Y. W. C. A. The contest was under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude A. Lyons, president of the District Fed- eration, and Miss Mary E. Gresham, chairman. ‘Three piano pupils of Frances Guteli- us, junior counselor in the federation, won first prizes in the piano contests. ‘They were Charlton Meyer, in Class : Karlian Meyer, Class C. and Wal- ter Swank, Class E. Class B, piano, was won by Beall Lowry, who was pre- sented by Mme. Coutinho, and Class D, by Flora Blumenthal, a pupil of Etta Schmid Wells. In Class A, two pianos, eight hands, four pupils of Mme. Cou- tinho were adjudged first. They were Robbin Recddick, Helen Hudiak, Joan Croarkin and Egor Schiopak. Class E Winners. Glen Carcw and Eli Berg were the winners in Class E, for two pianocs. They were presented by Mrs. G. F. ‘Williams. Marietta Eckham, a pupil of Arsemio Ralon, won the violin contest, and first place in the voice division was won by Jane Storrs, presented by Miss Vir- ginia Bestor. Miss ‘Margaret Yanagita was given honorable mention in class D, piano. Prizes in the contest were tickets to the children’s and young people’s con- |certs of the National Symphony Or- chestra next season. sented by Mrs. Lyons. Others Participating. Others who participated in the con- test were Jacqueline Kitchen, Lucy Ann Purdon, Helen Louise Klopfer, Mary Curry, Mildred Rosalia Knauer, Mary Sterling, Miriam Berkowich and Helen Coutinho. The judges of the contest were, for piano, W. Oliver Strunk, Fanny Ross Henbest and R. Deane Shure; for violin, Winifred Lakeman, Mary Park Clem- ents and Elena de Sayn, and for voice, Winifred Lakeman, Esther Linkins and A group of numbers also were pre- sented on the program by the Eastern They were pre- | Lyman McCrary. High School Glee €lub, under the di- | rection of Mrs. Frank Byram. First Lady Likes To Share Amusing Gifts With Others Shows Clock With Beer Mug Attachment at Press Parley. By the Assoclated Press. The President's wife enjoys shnl'lnz' with others the amusing articles that arrive at the White House. Her press conference, therefore, usu- ally starts with a laugh, caused by some timely arrival. When the subject of beer was foam- ing on all sides, Mrs. Roosevelt brought in and set upon the table a little clock whose works made a little man on the dial raise a beer mug to his mouth. Easter brought in two eggs, painted in the likenesses of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. This week it was a calico Teddy bear and gingham doll, of huge size and re- markable personality, sent by a woman who wants to know how she can keep others from “copying” them. They'll stay at the White House as playmates for Sistie, Buzzie and Sara, the Presi- dent’s grandchildren. i 2N Bandits Get $1,100 Pay Roll. DURHAM, N. C., May 13 (#) —Two unmasked bandits held up Homer E. Motsinger, treasurer of the Knitwell Hoslery Mills, today, forced him to drive his car several miles east of the city and TAX DELAY LIKELY Roosevelt Orders Wallace to Submit All Levies Before Imposing Them. By the Assoclated Press. Delay in the use of the processing taxing power in the farm relief act as a lever to boost farm prices appeared certain last night as preliminary activ- ity to adminiSter the bill began. President Roosevelt, anxious to make a tariff truce effective for the duration of the London Economic Conference starting in June and for the period prior to that, has instructed Secretary | of Agriculture Wallace to submit any plan for processing taxes to the White House before ordering them into effect. ‘There is & provision in the bill re- quiring that when any processing tax is levied a compensatory “import tax” shall be on imports of farm commodities taxed or goods manufac- tured from them. Originally. the bill referred to the tax as a “dutv.” but this was changed at the suggestion of the State Department. The import tax | ‘would be a tariff in efTect. ‘The White House is anxious to pre- vent any misunderstanding on the part of other natiors that tariffs are being boosted here while the United States is leading the wav in an effort to break down tariff walls and invigorate inter- national trade. While the White House has not ordered that the use of processing taxes be abandoned. their non-use during the ! London Conference, expected to last several months, may have the effect of shifting the approach of Wallace's orga nization to the farm problem. Wallace told reporters yesterday the methods to be used to better farm prices and curtail production have no* been determined yet, but that they will be worked out at commodity meetings in coming weeks and adopted only after effort has been made to have them ap- | proved by producers, processors and | dealers. These groups will have repre- sentation on the commodity councils he will establish Wallace yesterday appointed Charles J. Brand of Washington, a native of Minnesota. as co-administrator of the act with George N. Peek of Moline, IIl., chief administrator. Chester Davis, former Montana Com- missioner of Agriculture, is scheduled for the other co-administrator post. Wallace said commocity chiefs will be named this week. M. L. Wilson of Mon- tana State College is scheduled to di- rect application of the act to wheat | ‘Wallace, although refusing to say definitely what course the administra- | tion will take, indicated there is little | prospect of any acreage curtailment plan being applied to wheat before Win- ter wheat planting begins late in the Summer. Spring wheat planting is nearly complete. He will confer informally with repre sentatives of the cotton industry 't morrow when proposals for a trad agreement covering the chief crop of the South will be up for discussion. Subsequently, this year's plan for that crop will be worked out definitely at formal commodity meetings. To what extent the Smith cotton option plan lwlll be used will be determined at v.hal{ ime. 20 Per Cent. of Area Planted. | t definite plan for that crop can acreage curtailment in advance planting. production and that he intends to pro- Classified Index MISCELLANEOUS BED AND BEDDING BEDROOM FURNITURE JUNE BRIDES READ . APARTMENT SPECIALS CHAIRS AND SOFAS ... SUMMER FURNITURE BREAKFAST ROOM AND KITCHEN DINING ROOM SUITES JUVENILE FURNITURE...... LIVING ROOM SUITES DESKS AND SECRETARIES. MISCELLANEOUS 1 $245 WALNUT TELEPHONE SETS— with_stand and_chair.. __TABLES—in_walnut 99¢ $1.69 BOOK TROUGH END TABLES —strongly constructed . 88c LAMPS AND SHADES—assorted Choa s s ..$1.00 $350 CORNER PIER CABINET— finished in_walnut. . ..$175 {ll 3295 HANDSOME CONSOLE MIR- RO -$1.01 $35.00 ¢ STER SEAMLESS RUGS. ...$18.95 49c HEAVY FELT BASE LINOLEUM _—2 yards wid -Sq.Yd. 28 $19.50 100-PC. BEAUTIFUL DINNER S ETS — of decorated china- ‘ware . .$11.95 BED_AND BEDDING of cperati pect “won act gradually and c tration and in selecting men to carr out its provisions Although only about 20 per cent. of jWant to select mel the corn area has been planted, Wal~ | gTet appointing. lace indicated he does not believe a | Possible method to raise prices if neces- be | sai worked out which will make possible | of bfag together all those who are inter- He said administration of |ested in a given commodity and at corn relief must be coupled with hog tempt to hi sible. ..$1.19 $1.98 NICELY FINISHED CONSOLE | $2.50 HANDSOME POTTERY TABLE | Xx12 EXTRA FINE AXMIN- | CONTEST WINNER ANNOUNCED AT JUNIOR PROM. P Back row: Margaret Lieber, M: ICTURED above are six participants in the popularity contest conducted at George Washington University during the past week. In the picture, | left to right, front row, are: Harriet Atwell, Grace Giffen, Platonia Papps. argaret Gilligan and Julia Fick. Miss STYLE SHOW HEADS JEWISH PROGRAM Diversified * Entertainment ranged for’Community Cen- ter Spring Event. Ar- A diversified Spring program, begin- ning with a style show tomorrow night, has been arranged by the Jewish Com- munity Center. ‘The style show will be staged by Lansburgh & Bro., and all modeling | will be done by members of the girls clubs of the center. A program of ;fit’emmmt has been arranged in ad- ion. Next Saturday night a benet per- formance will be presented by the pupils of the Winthrop-Brown theatrical en- terprise, with more than 100 children presenting a vaudeville show and musi- cal comedy. Sunday, May 21, all departments of the center will combine in presenting & program designed to demonstrate the A Full-Sized, Atwell was announced as the winner at the Junior Prom last night at the | Shoreham Hotel —Star Staff Photo. ceed with the problem of both simul- taneously. Relief efforts covering other basic tobacco, rice and dairy products—will be taken up “as soon as possible,” he said. In the case of dairy products, me progress has already been made in o case of the Chicago area fluid milk market. A trade agreement covering prices peid to farmers for mflk and the price to be charged consumers has been under discussion. A majorit an agreement and put it into effect under which the price to Wisconsin farmers was increased 15 cents per hundredweight with an increase in the price of the finished product. Trade agreements will be free from prohibitions of the anti-trust laws when th He has authority to enforce them by | requiring licenses. the term R have been approved by Wallace. t all processors obtain Those who will not agree to of the agreement can be re- d fined $1,000 per day hout them. he does not ex- from the farm intends to proceed d lic Wallace made it clear TS ove He caid he ully in its adminis- “It is important in setting up an or- ganization like this that we do not go off half-cocked,” he said. “We do not n we might later re- I want to use every At the commodity meetings we will them agree as far as pos- t to get the picture of No Hard Feelings, - Please | of manufacturers of con- densed milk alrcady have worked out | their commodity clearly before them. | Then they can act. “I want to rub noses with the people in the industry, from top to bottom, in- methods open to use.” WHEAT EXPORTS LOWER Figure for April Is 4,460,214 Bushels, Canada Reports. OTTAWA, Ontario, May 13 (#).—Ex- ports of wheat in the month of April | commodities listed in the farm bill— | cluding the farmer, in the facts and | | | amounted to 4,460,214 bushels, com- pared with 7,513,289 for the correspond- H ing month last year, and of this amount 2,155,858 went to the United Kingdom, | & report issued today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics said. All wheat exported went via Canadian seaports. This brings the nine months’ export up to 185,299,516 bushels valued at $97,833.014, compared with 131,782,- 718 bushels at $79.053,957 in the cor- responding nine months of the previous crop year. *| BAR OUTING THURSDAY District Association to Be Hosts to | ‘ All Local Judges. The District Bar Association will hold its annual outing Thursday at the Con- gressional Country Club. Judges of all | the local courts have accepted invita- tions, according to the announcement. ‘ Golf, tennis, bowling, bridge and swimming are listed on the program. | Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. N * B3 work performed during the current sea- son. It will include a dancing recital, elocution, recitations and other fea- tures. At 5:30 pm., Dr. Esther Nathan- son will lecture before the girls’ clubs of the center, and the boys’ depart- ment will stage its first novice wrestling tournament. A variety entertainment will be pre- sented by the service council of the center Tuesday night, May 23. BOYS TO HEAR PAMERON Civitan President Tuesday Night's Speaker at Northeast Club. Shelton Pameron, president of the Civitan Club of Washington will ad- dress members of the Northeast Boys’ Club Tuesday at 8 p.m., at a large meeting of boys in their club house at 1653 Kraemer street northeast. Bruce Baird, president of the Boys’ Club directors, announced that one of the older boys is receiving lessons in barbering, so he can render services to needy members of the club who have been unable to afford outside service. In this way the youngsters will be able whkeelp their hair properly trimmed for school. 15¢ A DAY BUYS Full-Powered KELVINATOR NO MORE EXPENSE THAN YOUR DAILY ICE BILL Make your selection tomorrow— | We have all models. ' | HOMER L. KITT CO. This is a “clearaway”—STORE-WIDE—and in all cases the quan- tities are limited. We ask you to take this Sale in the spirit in which it is offered bearing in mind that the listings on this page are only REP- RESENTATIVE. For every “special” listed here, there are 3 or 4 oth- ers, equally good, waiting for you. While we can't guarantee ANY “special” to last during the sale, we DO guarantee “specials” of similar nature and type and VALUE for EVERYONE. So come in—it’s an old-fashioned “bargain festival’—and you won’t be disappointed. Store open 8:30 A.M. | $200.00 GORGEOUS 5-PC. SUITE- | with massive Panama vanity..$87.0 _JUNE BRIDES READ __ 4 $12500 4-PC. GORGEOUS BED- ROOM SUITE—extra large Venetian mirrors, walnut combined with mable, $68.50 $35.00 EXTRA LARGE DRESSER— With Venetian mirror, triple mirror effect $13.75 WALNUT DOOR WARDROBI formerly $22.50 ALL ODD WALNUT CHESTS OF | DRAWERS—large assortment, & }Jfl | HOLLYWOOD WALNUT $29.50 VAN- ITY DRESSER ........ ceeaens $11.9 CHESTS : ..$9.95 LARGE $1850 DRESSERS—oak or walnut Z $8.99 e —_ APARTMENT SPECIALS _§ $100.00 MOHAIR LONG BED DAV- BED OUTFIT—metal bed, spring and __mattress, all sizes; complete.$10.75 $850 POSTER BEDS—finished in _ walnut. Single or double size.$4.65 | $17.50 “HELLER” FAMOUS INNER COIL MAT- TRES! $7.75 $29.50 I TAIIL TWIN STUDIO BEDS—fine inner spring | construction .$17.75 SIBUBE EEIDAY, HES $12.50 10-YR. GUARANTEED EPRINGS . $2.00 ALL pals g=sss BEDROOM FURNITURE _ 3 ABOUT 50 FINE DE LUXE AND ' “WELLINGTON" MASTERCRAFT SUITES—one or two of a kind—all extraordinary bargains. $60.00 4-PC. SUITE—new style and finished in dull walnut .. .$34.75 $80.00 4-PC. COLONIAL MAPLE SUITE—exceptionally well made, $44.50 i COIL .$5.75 . PILLOWS— ..$1.00 —...$975 | ENPORT—bow front style, hand- sewn welts = .$39.95 | APARTMENT SIZE BED DAVEN- PORTS—covered with tapestry. Only 60 inches wide. Regularly $59.50. _ Yeur choice of 3 sty] $29.75 §55.00 STUDIO DAVENPORT—with arms and 3 kapoc pillows. Opens _t0 twin Deds................$27.60 CHEST OF DRAWERS—$8.00 va}uge. $4. $1450 HANDSOME CHAISE LOUNGES . $9.85 FIDDLE BACK W OR CHAIRS —formerly $2.95. Well made, $1.39 §1250 GATE LEG TABLES — your choice of walnut or mahogany finish| 6.9 _ CHAIRS AND SOFAS 6 most beautifully designed: | E— $10.75 | BEAUTIFUL $17.50 WALNUT CEDAR | 8| GAS RANGES—Ilower cven BOUDOIR CHAIRS—pretty coverings of silk and cretonne—values $5.00 to $9.00 . $3.4¢ "~ SUMMER FURNITURE 7 $3.75 ARM-REST PORCH ROCKERS —strong and durable. STEAMER CHAIRS—and | | _vas chairs as low as REED FIBER $2750 3-pc. SUITES— | with auto style seat cushions...$18.75 | $16.50 GLIDER—wide metal arms, full __ size, extra heavy covering.....$8.75 | $49.00 EXTRA FINE 3-pc. BER SUITE—with high back chair and _ rocker . .$28.50 $650 LAWN BENCHES—with heavy iron frame and pedestal base..$3.95 ORIENTAL WALNUT 10-PC. $110.00 DINING ROOM SUITE—beauti- Only Two Days! MONDAY and TUESDAY Use Our Deferred Payment Plan No Phone Orders DESKS AND SECRETARIES 12 fully_made ...... $66.50 CROTCH MAHOGAN 5.00 GO! GEOUS SHERATON SUITE—with HANDSOME $24.50 COLONTAL SEC- RETARIES—| in walnut and ma- ...814.95 Colonial china cabinet; 10 magnifi- cent pieces $87.50 $1975 MAHOGANY LADY'S DESK ART MODERNE DINING ROOM SUITE—regularly $145.50; African walnut and curly maple trim; finest construction 7! JUVENILE FURNITURE 10 FULL SIZE DROPSIDE CRIBS — complete with mat- i .$1.75 CHILDREN'S $350 CHESTS OF DRAWERS—in green or green and ivory $1.95 $1 51450 HODGES HEAVY FIBER RUGS—in beautiful colors, 9x12, $7.49 | SOLID OAK $24.50 5-pc. BREAK- | PAST SUITES — with upholstered |_seat_ch $14.98 GREEN ENAMELED $22.50 KITCH- EN_CABINETS $13.75 s1 gg HARDWOOD UNFINISHED 1 AND IVORY ALL- STEEL REFRIGERATORS — con- venient size $12.95 AS RANGES—lower oven....$9.75 PERFECT 6x9 LINOLEUM FELT BASE RUGS............... ..$1.65 $5.00 OCCASIONAL CH: [RS—hand- seat_and back $2.95 finished walnut frames — tapestry | | 24x24 HARDWOOD UNFINISHED ‘TABLES—suitable for cafe or break- fast room $1.95 LOUNGE CHAIRS—deep seated styles formerly $19.75 to $35.00. Many new style coverings. Your choice. Now $9.75 $98.00 BEAUTIFUL VENETIAN MIR- ROR 4-PC. SUTTE—a marvelous value: §8500 VIRGINIA SOFA—solid wal- nut frame, Duncan Phyfe legs. Beautiful tapestry. WASHINGTON'S LARGES FURNITURE STORE | TWO AND THREE-BURNER OIL STOVES—complete with oven. Reg- ularly $12.75 95 DINING ROOM SUITES 9 7-PC. $79.00 DINETTE SUITE—of walnut; extra special........344.75 $1.98 NURSERY CHAIRS—in ivory __or green or oak . .$1.00 AMELED $. _in ivory or green $5.75 FOLDING GO CARTS. $1500 REED FIBER STROLLERS— with adjustable head, back and foot rest. s cahisan OO0 ENGLISH PERAMBULATOR ith beavy leatherette upholstered cush- __fons; regularly $39.50 $19.75 $3.95 TO $7.50 IVORY AND GREEN BASSINETTES—floor samples LIVING ROOM SUITES $125.00 SILK VELOUR 2-PC. LI ING ROOM SUITE—manufactur- er's sample—most marvelous value. only SOy FLOOR SAMPLE $95.00 2-PC. TAP- ESTRY PILLOW BACK SUITE— _one_only . ..$29.95 ‘GREEN FIGURED TAPESTRY 2-PC. $89.50 LAWSON TYPE SUITE— $38.85 formerly 119 $58.75 $150.00 GORGEOUS RAYON 2-PC. ITES—at less than 15 price— purchased for spot cash during the banking holiday. Your choice of 4 styles .$68. GROUP OF FINE 2-PC: BEIS DA! ENPORT»SUITES—formerly $98.00 to $159.00. While they last.$76.75 GUNN_SECTIONAL $49.50 BOOK- with drop lid. Floor sample.$9.65 $750 MAHOGANY FINISH LI- BRARY TABLE—with drawer.$4.95 CASE—of 4 sections with base and Made of brown mahog- GOVERNOR WINTHROP WALNUT DESK—regularly $22.50 ....$14.50 Value Like Peerless Value BRANCH STORE 1213 Good Hope Rd. S.E. 68,000 families have discovered this big friendly Furniture Store. You too should discover this store of pace-setting values.