Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1934, Page 3

YULE AUTO DEATHS| T0TALTT3 INUL. §. Christmas Tragedy Victims From All Causes Make 163 Grand Total. By the Associated Press. Grim tragedy stalked about the North American Continent Christmas to bring death to at least 163 persons. Fires, motor car accidends, drown- ings, suicides and other tragedies turned the day from joy to sorrow for scores of families throughout the United States. As is usual on holidays, the heavy traffic on highways caused most of the fatalities, at least 115 of the dead perishing in motor mishaps. Motor Toll by States. ‘The auto death toll by States showed: Indiana, 3; Pennsylvania, 6; Mis- souri, 13; North Carolina, 3; Louis ana, 5; New York, 5; New Jersey, 2; ©Ohio, 6; Arkansas, 10 (since Sunday); Michigan, 14 (since Sunday); Texas, 5: Washington State, 7; Idaho, 3; Utah, 2; Oklahoma, 4; Georgia, 3; California, 14; Illinois, 2; Massachu- setts, 2, and one each in Florida, Ala- bama, Kansas, Maine, Connecticut, Oregon and the District of Columbia. Fires in Missouri and other sections helped considerably to swell the death total. A mother and her three chil- dren perished in flames at Sedalia, Mo. Another mother and her three children were burned to death at Joplin, Mo. Chicago counted two dead in fires. A 4-year-old girl was burned fatally at San Diego, Calif, and a farmer perished in the same manner near Madison, Minn. At Albany, N. Y., a woman was asphyxiated while preparing her Christmas breakfast, and an Albany man was burned to death in his shack. Tree Lights Short-Circuit. A blaze in New York City which started from a short circuit in a Christmas tree lighting system caused injuries to four persons. Three were hurt in an explosion and fire in a Newport, R. I, tenement, and three others were injured in a fire which destroved their home at Belding, Mich. Gunplay was responsible for several deaths. A South Carolina farmer was accidentally killed by a shotgun in the hands of his 15-year-old daugh- ter. A prowler was shot to death in Chicago. Rex Pyle, owner of a jewel- 1y store in Chicago, was shot and kill- ed in the home of Fred Feiner. An 11-year-old boy was accidentally kill- ed at Shreveport, La., by a rifle he re- ceived for a Christmas gift. Louisiana also reported a fatal stabbing. One man was shot to death at Evarts, Ky. Alabama gun fights accounted for three deaths. A bamk robber was slain in Nebraska. Fatal hunting ac- cidents were reported from Mississippi and Missouri. Discovery of the body of Mrs. Loret- ta Wilson. in a thicket at Port Jeffer- son, N. Y., and the death of Rene Katz, 6 monts old, who was strangled to death in his Little Rock, Ark., home when his sleeping suit twisted about his neck, were among the tragedies reported. Sylvia Stredman, 18, of Preston, Idaho, was drowned when her car skidded on an icy highway and over- turned in a shallow stream. Two young girls were drowned when they broke through the ice on the Blue River near Crete, Nebr, Leroy Maple, 17, of Brownsville, Pa., a farmer boy, gave his own life in saving two boys from drowning while skating. Two persons were drowned in Ohio. More than a dozen persons chose Christmas to end their lives. In the Nation's metropolis eight persons kill- ed themselves. One of them left a note on which was written: “Merry Christmas.” PLUNGE INJURES WOMAN Jumps Out of Window After Quarrel With Husband. After a quarrel with her husband, Frank Harrison, 30, Mrs. Margaret F. Harrison, 20, this morning jumped out of a window at 1002 Seventh street and landed on a cafe roof 15 feet be- low, injuring her back and receiv- ing a possible fractured right knee, according to police. She was taken to Emergency Hos- pital. Her condition is not serious. Her husband would not be held, police declared. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Hugh Reilly Company. Inc., i pe feld at the omice of The comipany: 52} York_ ave. n.w 15”0 clock To3b; for the lon “of ofcers for {he ‘cheving. year and the transaction of such other business that may come before the meeting. HUGH REILLY COMPANY, INC. st e sl STES. _Secretary. T ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Chas. Schneider Baking Co.. Inc., for the election of directors and other business. will be held at the office of the t. n.w.. on Wednesday, 935, at 7 pm. Transfer books losed 10 days prior to the meeting. A EISENBEISS, President. VER. _Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holdeis of the Lincoin National Bank for the election of directors and such other busi- Tiess as may properly come before the meet- ing will be held at the main banking house Tuesday. January 8. 1935, between 12 m. and 1 pm. Books for the iransfer of stock will be closed from December 20. 1934 to January 9. 1935. JAMES A. SOPER. Cashier. NOTICE — THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockhoiders of the Hall Association of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia will be held at the New Temple Oth and T sts. n.w. on b 1934, at 8 o'clock of directors for the ensiiing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. JOSEPH MANNING. President. WM. 1 LEE. Vice President. Acting. SAMUEL_W. WATSON. Secretary. _* OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE Company of Washington and Georgetown. 303 Seventh street nortawest. Washington, D. The_stockholders of the Firemen's Lisurance Company of hington and Georgetown ~ will_me: he of SONDAY, Jaduary 5. 19 of “electing thirteen ‘directors for the en- suing year. Polls open from 11 am. to 12 noon. _ ALBERT W. HOWARD. Secretary. A SPECIAL MEETING AT PLASTERERS' Hall 1034 N J. ave. Thursday. December - Pinal election, ‘Polls_open’ at 6 p.m. AMES_BUCKLEY. Secretary. DAILY TRIPB MOVING LOADS 1 DAV BTIORAGE co .._Decatur_2500. WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALII- more; -1(n trips within 24 hours' potice to any )?u int in _Unite MITH'S £ STORAGE GO " North, 543, I WILL N I\UI‘ BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts incurred by others than myseif. (8igned.) " PAUL W. WILSON. 2007 R 8t. W ANT TO HAUL_FULL OR PART_LOAD Beburerand. :n‘“ Y PO Spetial THICE, L way points; sveclal rates: el Natl 1450, Looal movis Ao, cmms SUITABLE FOR banauste > weddings P{DCK, FARTIES. nd meetings, 10c up per day each; new chatrs, *_ Also ; Beht ¢ adie mvnl(d rolllnl chlll’l Iur ., 418 10th ® nw Mluexm!fl.nn 1844 ELECTRICAL L Shop on Wheels. 'mn' ook consin 4821 No fob too -mll‘l‘::v:u.oul:g:.; NEED A ROOFER? We'll gladly call. tell you what = ed—what the cost will be. Our Weck is done neatly. thoroughly and at fair cost. Repairs our specialty. Call us upl KOONS ROOFING “933 V St. N-. COMPANY rth 4423. CHAMBERS !5 355, °f the largest undertakers in the world, _Complete funerals as low as $75 up. Six ehlmlndlwelxe hpmm' levi,nuen cars, he nd ambulances, twenty-fi undertakers and assistants. THE EVENING STAR, yesterday when he closed his lunch room to cash customers and fed all comers, restaurant during the serving of meals, which lasted all day. WASHINGTON, Louis Pappas, proprietor of the Gayety Lunch Room, at 511 Ninth street, performed his annual good deed Above is a scene taken in the —Star Staff Photo. Survivor of Wreck Glad He Abandoned His Tobacco Habit By the Associated Press. HAMILTON, Ontario, Decem- ber 26.—C. E. McBride of Toronto, a survivor of the train wreck at Dundas last night, in which 15 persons were killed, said today his escape was probably due to the fact that “I gave up smoking a week ago.” McBride explained that pas- sengers in the smoking car, which was telescoped, suffered most in the wreck. 15 KILLED IN WRECK AS EXPRESS HITS EXCURSION TRAIN (Continued From First Page.) was thrown upon its end, dangerously near a 150-foot bluff. The scene of the disaster is a rug- ged section. The railway line runs along the edge of the Dundas Val- ley, high over the quiet little town. Dundas Station itself is set on the side of the precipitous slope. The drop is almost sheer., Injured started coming into Hamil- ton shertly after 11 p.m., about two hours after the crash. The wound- ed, many moaning with pain and shock, were taken to the general hospital. All internes in the hospital went to work. All the nurses went on duty. Various private practition- ers left their homes to volunteer their services. Relatives and friends were kept to the corridors. They stood there quietly, in almost funereal calm. The first case to arrive at the hos- pital was Mrs. Hilda Parker of To- ronto. Her uncle, William Parker, superintendent of the Hamilton Street Railway, arrived shortly afterward. ter it was discovered Mrs. Parker's 15-year-old daughter was among the lead. Survivors estimated the express was traveling about 55 miles an hour as it approached the siding. Dr. Myles C. Brown, deputy coro- ner, said that as soon as all the bodies had been identified a pre- liminary inquest would be held. One unidentified body will be held pending the inquest and the others will be released. “OTHER WISE MAN” PRESENTED TONIGHT Yuletide Drama to Be Given in Luther Place Church Three Days. The tenth.annual presentation of “The Other Wise Man,” dramatiza- tion of Henry Van Dyke's Yuletide legend, will begin tonight at Luther Place Memorial Church, Fourteenth and N streets. It will be given to- night, tomorrow and Friday night. The production will not be con- fined to a platform, but will use also the many aisles of the auditorium, the high choir loft, the rear balcony and the chancel. The production by the Chapel Players is from an arrangement by Bess Davis Schreiner, from the Van Dyke original. Alternating the role of Melchior, the second of the three wise men of the East, will be Sanford Donaldson, baritone, who on Thursday and Fri- day nights will appear in place of Harry Schonrank, in this part. Jesse Veitch, tenor, will appear as Caspar, the first of the three wise men. Eu- gene Kressin, basso, the third of the three wise men, is leading man of the Footlight Club of Maryland Uni- versity. Howard Whitfield, who is the di- rector of the Bartfield Players of this city, will appear in the role of Tigranes in all three presentations this year, replacing Herman P. Riess, who is ill. Whitfield also will appear as the messenger to Artaban from the three wise men. An organ recital of Yuletide music will be played each evening beginning at 8 p.m., preceding the drama, which begins at 8:30 p.m. FLYER IS CITED Naval Reservist Commended for Morro Castle Service. Ensign Mathew G. Seleski, U. S. Naval Reserve, today was commended by Secretary Swanson for his volun- tary service during the Morro Castle disaster in flying out in a landplane and assisting in the rescue of a num- ber of persons from the burning ocean liner. Seleski lives at South River, N.J The ensign, who has served as chief pilot and instructor at the Curtiss- Wright-Hadley Airport at New Bruns- wick, N. J., piloted his landplane under sgvere weather conditions and abnormally low ceiling, located & num- ber of survivors in urgent need of aid and effectively dirzcted rescue boats to their assistance.% Warning to Be Broadcast. A warning against carelessness with electrical fixtures will be broadcast by the District of Columbia Medical Society as the regular “Old Family Doctor” feature from Station WMAL }at 11:15 a.m tomorrow. Some of the common causes of accidents from faulty wiring, especially at this time of the year, will be described. SEVEN ARE INJURED INNEARBY WRECKS Maryland Yule Accidents In- clude Overturning of Car on Pedestrian. Seven persons were injured, two seriously, in two accidents yesterday on nearby Maryland highways. Perhaps the most seriously hurt was Harry Chestnut, 24 years old, of Be- thesda, Md., who suffered several crushed ribs, other internal injuries and multiple cuts and bruises, near Edgemoor, Md. Chestnut was walking along Wilson lane when an automobile, said by police to have been operated by Wil- liam Jones, colored, of 2903 Dumbar- ton avenue, Washington, careened around a curve, overturned and rolled upon him. Chestnut was taken to Georgetown University Hospital for _treatment. Jones and & companion, Frank Pat- terson, also colored, of Bethesda, were removed to the same institution. Jones has a broken jaw. Patterson escaped with minor injuries. Four persons were injured in a col- lision on the Livingston road. Samuel | N. Nowlin, 33, 4300 block of Seventh street, was the most seriously hurt, suffering a possible fracture of the hip. Mrs. Hessie Nowlin, 30, of the same address, was cut about the head, | while Karl Lindley of Chester, and his wife were cut and bruised. - HUGE POWER POOL UNDER CONTROL OF U. S. IS PROPOSED (Continued Prom First Page.) navigation along with flood control, the economic status of such a dam may show a decided improvement.” Power Pool Held Cheaper. ‘The committee found some sections producing more power than needed, while others had no electricity at all; that a large number of municipal plants were generating current which could be supplied more economically from a common pool built up through interconnected transmission lines reg- ulated by the Government. It asserted that private companies would gain through increased use of their facilities. Among other recommendations were: Extension of navigation on tribu- taries only where intensive studies in- dicate it is justified economically. A commission to regulate inland water tran: tion. sportal Unification of all forms of trans- portation as parts of a co-ordinated system. Use of all methods of controlling floods—channel improvement, levees and floodways and retarding reser- voirs. Cooperation with States in promot- ing rural land zoning, land use, fores- tation and restoration of grass crops. Caution on further extension of ir- rigation in view of crop surpluses, . NEW ORIENT IS TOPIC Chicago Speaker to Address Local Society. Dr. Martin Sprengling of the Ori- ental Institute of the University of Chicago will speak on “The New Orient and the New Present” at a meeting of the New Orient Society of Amer- ica, Washington Chapter, tomorrow at the home of Robert Woods Bliss, Dum- barton Oaks, Georgetown. Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, newly elected president of the society, and Prof. James H. Breasted, honorary president, will be presented at the meeting. SOVIETS ELECT WOMEN MOSCOW, December 26 (P).—A total of 561 women were named depu- ties to the Moscow city and district Soviets out of a total of 2,036 deputies, according to election returns made public today. ‘Workers predominate in the Soviets with 1,332 deputies, with engineers and technicians holding 306 posts and housewives, 114. The returns showed 95.2 per cent of the enfranchised vot- ers took part in the election. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Miami Biltmore bridge tournamentt, Shoreham Hotel. Dance, Kentucky State Society, Wil- lard Hotel, 9 p.m. Pa., TOMORROW. Dinner, American Society of Church History, Mayflower Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Dinner, Chevrolet Sales Association, Mayflower Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Dinner, Conference of College Edi- tors, Mayflower Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Dinner dance, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Shoreham Hotel, 7 p.m. Dinner dance, Tau Delta Sorority, Shoreham Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Spiritualist T PAULINE EVANE. i lighter t on the most per- m!xplr uu!;n sh -y “vr:flm e A In Seclusion Following her arrival at the home of Mrs. Dwight Morrow, Miss Betty Gow, nursemaid for the slain Lindbergh baby, was kept secluded. She traveled to America under the name of Beatrice Galloway to be present for the trial of Bruno Hauptmann, who is charged with the kidnaping and murder of the child. —A. P. Photo. BEATING OF BRUNO STORIES CONFLICT AS DOCTOR KEEPS SILENT (Continued From First Page.) on the night of March 1, 1932, was in seclusion today at the home of Mrs. Dwight Morrow in Englewood. Declining to answer questions, she was hurried there yesterday after de- barking from the Aquitania. She had traveled under the name of Beatrice Galloway and occupied a tourist cabin. First-class passengers were unaware of her presence until the boat reached New York Harbor. Efforts to reach Miss Gow at the home of Mrs. Morrow, who is Mrs. Lindbergh's mother, elicited only the remark, “Sorry, but we can give no information on Miss Gow's arrival.” To Play Role in Trial. ‘Throughout the search for the Lind- bergh child, Miss Gow enjoyed the full confidence of his parents. She is ex- pected to play an important role in the forthcoming trial of Hauptmann. Hauptmann was served Christmas dinner at the county jail prepared by the warden’s wife, while Mrs. Haupt- mann in a brief radio talk reiterated her belief in her husband’s innocence and said “many things will come out at the trial which the people do not know.” “I would like to appeal to the people to hear his side of the case, because I think his defense attorneys will show that he is innocent of the crime,” she said, adding: “I know my husband has not tried to hide anything. He told the police he had the ransom money when he was arrested and explained where it came from.” When he was arrested, Hauptmann told police the gold notes identified as part of the $50,000 Lindbergh ransom money were given him by a friend, Isadore Fisch, who died later in Ger- many. Substitutes are costly. 1 Congre: GIRL HELD INNAZ PRISON RETURNS Refuses to Tell of Experi- ences, but Will Write Them Later. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December 26.—Isobel Steele, who was held four months in Moabit Prison in Berlin by Nazi political police, returned to the United States today on the liner President Harding “too nervous to tell of my experiences.” “I'm so nervous,” she exclaimed, “I can’t possibly tell you what happened to me.” “Yes,” added the representative of a periodical who met her on the boat, “she is on the verge of nervous hys- teria. Don’t ask her any questions.” “Glad to Be Home.” Before leaving her third-class cabin, however, she gave her opinion of the experiences which befell her in the German capital after she was arrested for alleged espionage about four months ago and held {ncommunicado in Moabit Prison. Formal documen- tary charges were never presented in the case, which was concluded when the American consular authorities effected her release. “I have been four months in prison and I am plenty glad to get home,” she said while waiting nervously to| disembark. “I want to thank all who have helped me get over here. “Terribly Nervous.” “I'm terribly nervous. You would be, too. if you were in a German prison four months. It's no fun and I ad- vise every one to go elsewhere if they are seeking pleasure. “It is wonderful to be back home safe and be able to talk and do as I like without fear of being put in jail.” She said she was leaving for Holly wood as soon as she completes ar- rangements to write her experiences for a publication. ROOSEVELT MAPS WORK PROGRAM IN SWING FROM DOLE (Continued From First Page.) some bad moments in . As cne leader, not wish to be quoted by put_it: “Inflationists of one kind or another constitute about two-thirds of the House and Senate. In the past they have never been able to agree, 0 the remaining one-third had ‘tontrol. But if the two-thirds ever get control, then Franklin Roosevelt's program goes out | the window.” Balancing Budget. The question what the budget will be and how soon it will balance is at- tracting wide interest. Though the reported plan to lay more stress on work relief indicates to most observers that the budget will not. be balanced in the immediate future, the word is expected to go out that income and vublllo will be equlumd as soon as pos- sible. The ndmlmst.rauun 's exact stand on the $2,200,000,000 soldiers’ bonus— considered certain to come swiftly to the fore in Congress—is awaited eag- erly. There has been much talk of a compromise—under which only needy veterans would be paid. But advocates of full payment are not talking “deals.” Back from a 25,000~ mile swing around the country, James E. Van Zandt, national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, ex- pressed confidence today that “Presi- dent Roosevelt will approve & bill for full and immediate payment,” but he added: “Of course, if the President should veto the bill, we are assured cf far more than a two-thirds majority in both the House and Senate (o exact the measure without his signature.” Social Security. The President’s message is under- stood to deal largely with unemvloy- ment and social security. A Federal- State unemployment insurance plan will be recommended. Some persons close to the White House believed the President might suggest further study of old-age pen- sions before a decision is reached. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Demo- cratic floor leader, expressed the belief in Little Rock last night that Congress would give speedy consideration to both such pensions and health in- surance. Among the top problems this new Congress also must tackle are the St. Lawrence seaway treaty, the future of N. R. A. and of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. and the Emergency Re- lief Administration, all of which ex- pire within six months unless renewed. Some legislators are coming to Con- gress intent on pressing for a redis- tribution of wealth through higher income taxes and other measures. Among the measures involving ex- pansion of the currency are the pro- posals of Representatives Patman, Democrat, of Texas to pay the bonus in new money and the Frazier-Lemke bill providing a maximum of $3,000,- 000,000 expansion to refinance the mortgages of hard-pressed farmers. Dance for Heating Fund. GAITHERSBURG, Md., December 26 (Special) —With music by one of Washington’s leading orchestras a Christmas dance will be held in St. Martin’s Hall, Gaithersburg, Friday evening at 10 o'clock, for the benefit of St. Martin'’s Heating Fund. Stick to good reliable Colonial An- thracite + . » Pennsylvania’s finest Hard Coal. dark-haired Hollywood girl| the coming | who did | name, | { Trade for many years. . D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1934, uu«.- In Receivership FRENCH “HENRY FORD” FILES PETITION., ANDRE CITROEN, Head of the vast French auto- mobile factory of the same name, which was put into receivership last week by a decision of the tribunal of commerce, in France. Citroen, often called “the Henry Ford of France,” himself filed the petition. The court rejected the bankruptcy action brought by creditors. —A. P. Photo. IMASONS TO CONDUCT HENDERSON FUNERAL | Rites Will Be Held Tomorrow for Attorney, With Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Masonic funeral services for Wil- | liam G. Henderson, 82-year-old Wash- | ington patent lawyer who remained in | practice up to the time of his death, | will be conducted by the Grand Lodge | of the District of Columbia, assisted | by New Jerusalem Lodge. No. 9, to-| morrow at 2 pm. in the Almus Speare | funeral chapel. Burial will be in Oak | | Hill Cemetery. Mr. Henderson died | of a heart attack Monday njght at his | Home, 1822 Third street noftheast. Born in Washington October 15, 1852, Mr. Henderson studied law at Columbian College, now George Wash ington University, One of the organ- izers of the old North Capitol and | Eckington ens’ Association, he had served as its president, and after it had dropped the Eckington from its name, he served as one of its dele- gates to the Federation of Citizens' Associations for many years. He was a member of the Cosmos Club and rved as a director of the Board of A thirty-second degree Mason, Mr. Henderson was grand master of the District of Columbia Lodges in 1900 He also had been master of New ! Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, and an hon- orary member of the Temple-Noyes | Lodge. He was also a member of the Washington Commandery, Knights Templar. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Kate Nicholls Henderson, and four daughters, Mrs. N. C. Bowles, New York City; Mrs. C. P. Carpenter, Mrs. R. Brodie and Miss Shirley D. Hen- | { derson, all of Washington, and four grandsons, ——— Rail Safety Expert Dies. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex., December 26 () —Arthur R. Tillman, 46, safety supervisor for the Western Lines of the Santa Fe Railroad for the past 10 years, died at his home here yes- terday. LAWYERS’ BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. ADAMS ///////////////////// Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 42 YEARS at 935 F STREET WHERE TO DINE. OOKING FOR A Good Place to Eat? An Atmosphere Youw'll Enjoy. Try l7th CAFE‘!‘ER!A On the Riehmond Highway Two Miles South of Alexandria The Finest of Home-Cooked Food Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner Dinners, 75¢, $1, $1.25 Thursday Special A. ](a/m JIne.| Regular $1 00 $1.50 Dinner Served 5 to 9 P.M. DINNER MUSIC From 6 to 7 Dancing From 7 to 2 AM. FLOOR SHOWS at 8 and 12 LEON BRUSILOFF'S ORCHESTRA 15th and New York Ave. PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE begins tomorrow . . . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . we've put all these “belated gifts” promptly served. in one place, where you can be There are about 1,000 different items included in this sale, so that you may be assured of a good variety. 5-Piece Twin Bed Room Suite, beautifully highlighted 5-Piece Twin Bed Room Suite, highlighted, beautiful mirrors $2 4-Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite, burl walnut fronts $ 4-Piece Bed Room Sune, highlighted, large roomy pieces. . ..$195.00 Same Suite in Twin beds $239.00 4-Piece Two-Toned Walnut Bed Room Suite. .$295.00 5-Piece Twin Bed Room Suite, attractive 4-Piece Bed Room Suite, mghhghted poster bed .. 4-Piece Bed Room Suite, vanity .. 5-Piece Twin Bed Room Suite, chifferobe 3-Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite, double bed, large dresser and vanity 3-Piece Maple Bed Room dresser and vanity table 5-Piece Twin Bed Room Suite, Early Colonial design z Large Modern 3-Piece Vanity, very unusual. Walnut Chest of Drawers, 4 drawers. 5-Drawer Walnut Vanity, matches abov Walnut Double Four Poster Bed, matches above vanity » Large 4-Drawer Vanity, burl walnut fronts. Large Dresser, matches above vanity. Green Decorated Enamel Vanity Table, best of construction Green Decorated Enamel Bench to match. .. Green Decorated Enamel I‘dghl Table to match . Mahogany Poster Bed, double me ..... 4-Poster Walnut or Mahogany Bed, double size 5-Drawer Walnut or Mahogany Finish Chest of Drawers 4-Drawer Walnut or Mahcgany Finish Chest of Drawers 5-Drawer Walnut Finish Chest of Drawers.. 5-Drawer Mahogany Finish Chest of Drawers, Early Colonial style 1 Walnut and 2 Mahogany Chest Mxrrors. small drawer. ‘Walnut Pinish Dresser, 3 large drawers Mahogany Finish Dresser, 3 large draw Maple Dresser, Early American Design Maple Dresser, peg tops. . 2 Twin and 1 Double Beds, in maple. 5-Drawer Attractive Maple Finish Chest Group of Walnut and Mahogany Bed Room Chairs and Benches, regular $6.95 to 2 Mahogany, 2 Walnut and 3 Maple \Mgm Stands, with drawer and shelf Mahogany Vanity Table. very attractive Maple Vanity Table, 3 drawers Walnut and Maple Cedarette Chests, 23 inche: wide by 15 inches deep by 29 inches mgh Maple and Mahogany Wardrobe........ 3 Ft. Coil Spring. Hellical Top, sold as i 2 Ft. 6 In. Coil Spring, Hellical Top, sold as is 1—.‘! Ft. by 6 Pt. 7 In. De Luxe Coil Spring. $225.00 $23.50 $18.95 $13.95 $16.50 $45.00 $9.95 $35.00 $27.50 $37.50 1—3 Ft. 6 In. Link Spring, sold as is... 1—3 Ft. 6 In. Link Spring, sold as Is. 1—Crib Mattress, sold as is .. . < 1—3 Pt. 3 In. Layer Felt Mattress, floor ple 1—4 Ft. 6 In. Laver Felt Mattress, floor sample 1—3 Ft. 6 In. Walnut Metal Bed, as 15...... 1—4 Ft. 6 In. Walnut Metal Windsor Style Bed $12.50 Boudoir Chairs, wood arm; only 2 $8.75 High-Grade Loose Cushion Boudoir Chair, sold as is. - $29.50 Chaise Longue, only $19.50 Cogswell Chair, rose friezette cover. $24.50 Solid Mahogany Occasional Chair, large com- fortable type, sold as is................. High-Backed, Tapestry-Covered Hall Chair, sold as floor sample .. $29.50 Pull-up Occasional Chair, sold as is $8.75 Large Size Pull-up Occasional Chair, $49.50 sold $9.75 Hepplewhite Dining Room Chairs, om) tv\o = 16 50 1 Odd Mahogany Diner. . 1 Odd Square Back Diner 1 Lot of Table Lamps, only 1 Walnut Finish Spinet Desks, only 2 Walnut Finish End Tables, 18 to sell. Mahogany Finish 3-Shelf Book Rack. Oak Book Shelves, 4 shelves c 7 Coffee Tables, walnut; removable glass tray. Small Size Convex Mirrors. Mahogany Console Table.. ‘Walnut Finish Console Table 5-Piece Green Card Table Set. Card Table, in green: floor sample. Heavy Steel Green Card Table, sold as is. Very High-Grade Card Table, floor sample Mahogany Bookcase, 4 shelves 9x12 Axminister Rugs, 3 only 9x12 Axminster Rug, only 1. 27x54 Gulistan Rugs, floor samples. 27x54 High-Pile Axminster Rug. . . . 27x36 Broadloom Rugs, samples, from, each $3.95 to $7.95 Steel Refrigerator Combination, green and ivory; 75-lb. ice capacity.... 1 Rust and 1 Green Double Da)bed with three pillows; sold as floor samples. ... .. 1 Lot of Table and Floor Lamp Shndes \.ery special, each . 2-Piece Tapestry Living Room Suite, flnest of construction; sold as floor sample.......$250.00 2-Piece Tapestry Living Room Suite; very good-looking ... 2-Piece Plain Green Tapestry Living Room Suite; from one of the best makers........$295.00 2-Piece Solid Mahogany Frame Living Room Suite; covered in blue wool tapestry $295.00 2-Piece Solid Mahogany Frame Living Room Suite; barrel-back chair and attractive sofa.$295.00 2-Piece Living Room Suite, covered in green Iriezette 2-Piece Living Room Suite; blue frieze cov- ering 2-Piece Living Room Suite, Chnrles of London style; rose covering 2-Piece Living Room Suite, brown friezette covering 2-Piece Living Room Suite, tapestry cover a distinctive type 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite, covered in mul- berry color mohair. A Maple Sofa, loose cu plaid cover: Solid Mahogany Hepplewhite Sofa, love seat type; a real value....... Maple Sofa, tapestry covering. A Maple Wing Chair, tapestry covering. A Maple Chair, large overstuffed type. Down Back Chair, most comfortable; s floor sample.............. Solid Mahogany PFrame Chair, green frieze covering; best of construction Solid Mahogeny Sewed-in Pillow Back Chair; fine cover ....... .... $69.50 High-Back Wing Chair; rust {rlezette covering $49.50 Large Overstuffed Chair.................... $20.50 Most Comfortable Pillow-Back Overstuffed Chair, sold as is Large Occasional Chair, spring seat, solid frame . $29.50 5-Piece Green Oak Brelkfl.st Set, as is $26.50 5-Piece Green Decorated Breakfast Room Suite, as is. . $19.75 2 Green Kitche: 3 . $1.50 1 As Is Kitchen Stool....... $1.25 $15.95 $95.00 $79.00 $14.95 $3.95 Now. $150.00 ’ll:.s._ $140.00 $97.50 $119.00 $149.50 $137.50 $112.50 $147.50 $129.00 $99.00 $43.50 $171.00 $95.00 $95.00 $139.00 $147.50 $147.50 $64.75 $95.00 $84.75 $37.50 $112.50 $119.00 $33.50 $59.50 $59.50 $24.50 $34.50 $19.95 $45.00 $34.00 $24.75 $14.75 $11.95 $19.95 $11.50 $6.95 69¢ 25¢ WAYS TO BUY ... P. J. NEE CO. FURNITURE 1—Open a Deferred Payment Account, 2—Open a Charge Account. 3—Pay at Time of Purchase. FINE FURNITURE @ Seventh Street at H