RESISTANCE N DULCIMER RECITAL TRUNKS—'W£T Who Wants …
1
TRUNKS—'W£T Repairing of Leather Good* G. W. King, jr., 511 11th St. N.W. I' OUIS ABRAHAMS OANS ON JEWELRY _ 3209 R. I. At*. N.E. M Til G St. N.W. ■ CASH FOR OLD GOLD a New Comfort for Those Who Weor FALSE TEETH No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to be uncomfortable. F .STEETH. a new. greatly Im- proved pr.wder. sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds them firm and t comfortable all aay. No gummy. frooey. pasty taste or feeling because t’s alkaline. Deodorizes. Get FAS- TEETH today at Peoples or any good drug store. Accept no sub- stitute. OUTSTANDING GIFT VALUE! Sale! ICU/lcr HUMIDIGUIDE & Thermometer $i *■ For 85 Years Taylor Instruments Nationally Famous for Accuracy For Your Health's Sake Physicians Recommend You Know the Tem- perature and Humidity of Your Room. An outstanding value for ACCU- RACY beauty simplicity in design and instantaneous reading. Buy this reliable Taylor now for yourself and for gifts. Exclusively ot The Hecht Co. in Washington. Mail and Phone Orders Accepted District 9400 (Optical Shop, Main Floor.) THE HECHT CO. F Street ot Seventh National 5100 RESISTANCE SE N BY CHINA 10 ND Dr. Hu-shih Tells Women News Writers That De- mocracy Is Stake. Dr. Hu-shih, Chinese statesman and advisor to Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, told members of the Newspaper Woman’s Club yesterday that China, whatever may befall, is determined to fight on; net only through this winter but throughout the years, if necessary. While Nanking is held as a most strategic point, and Japanese might hail the fall of Nanking as complete victory, the Chinese would regard government evacuation of that city in the same light that Prance and Belgium and other nations during the World War abandoned their capi- tals, this Chinese student and philoso- pher told the newspaper women and many distinguished guests assembled at the Admiral. Dr. Hu-shih also discounted all talk of the possibility of Chinese subgen- erals starting a peace move with Ja- pan.* He said, at the present time, because Japan controls the news sources at Peking and Shanghai, "most of the dispatches out of those two cities should be taken with a grain of salt.” Sees Outside Mediation. If and when peace comes between the two powers—China and Japan— the speaker said, it will be brought about through the mediation of some great power, or a combination of world powers, that can be trusted by the Chinese people; either that or by mediation of the nine-power con- ference at Brussels. As he brushed aside most of the ex- planations made for Japan’s invasion of China, Dr. Hu-shih simmered all the issues involved down to two major ones: I 1. Chinese nationalism vs. Japanese imperialism. 2. International anarchy vs. world order. In expounding his first premise, Dr. Hu-shih sketched the nationalistic movement in China and said the Chinese had, after many years’ effort, woven together a united people—only to be fnrstrated in this work by their nearest neighbor. He told of the open door policy, first formulated by John Hay, of its working agreement with the trading powers of the world, and of a part of the policy that is some- times forgotten by most people; name- ly, the pledge to keep China free and Independent. He said Japan had at- tempted to prevent the meeting of 1,440 delegates to a constitutional con- vention—and that primary elections, to have been held July 20, last year, ; were anticipated by the Japanese in- I vasion two weeks beforehand—on July 7. Warns Democracies. So far as world order is concerned. Dr. Hu-shih pointed out that every domocracy on the earth has need for deep worry over what is happening in the Far East. He said already there are manifestations that the world is wary of another international conflict which may embroil all nations. As proof, he cited the rearmament of England, Russia, and even the United I States. Putting the dictatorial gov- ernments on one side and the dem- ocracies on the other, the speaker said it is time to heed President Wil- son’s phrase, ‘‘Make the world safe for democracy.” •'The last 20 years prove,” he con- cluded, ‘‘that the world has not been made safe for democracy,” and asked the question; "What kind of world order do we want, and will any escape from the results of international anarchy?” Mrs. Ned Brunson Harris, president of the Newspaper Woman’s Club, pre- sided and introduced Mrs. Eugene Meyers, who was a classmate of Dr. Hu-shih at Columbia University prior to the World War. Mrs. Meyer in- troduced the speaker. ADDRESS ON LABOR “Labor and the Future of Democ- racy” will be the subject of an ad- dress by Edwin S. Smith, member of the National Labor Relations Board, at 8:15 p.m. today before the Capital City Forum. The forum will meet at the Workers’ Lyceum, 1502 Four- teenth street N.W. HUNDREDS EXPECTED AT YULE PARTY BENEFIT Metropolis View Citizens' Associa- tion Sponsors Affair to Fi- nance Celebration. Several hundred people are expected to attend the benefit party tonight given by the Metropolis View Citizens’ Association at the Masonic Hall, Twelfth and Monroe streets N.E., to defray expenses of the impending Christmas party. Walter Johnson and Arch McDon- ald, local sports celebrities, are ex- pected to attend, the Entertainment Committee announced last night. “All prizes have been donated by the members of the association and a good profit is expected of the affair,” George E. Miller, president of the asso- ciation, said last night. DULCIMER RECITAL John Jacob lilies to Play Tonight at White House. John Jacob Niles of Lexington, Ky., collector and arranger of American folk music, will give a private dul- cimer recital at the White House to- night. Resembling the guitar, the dulcimer Is the predecessor of the modern stringed Instruments. --• ..... “Cockroaches” Speedy. "Cucharacha” (cockroaches) as the new, light, little vehicles Just added to the Buenos Aires (Argentina) Street Cleaning Department, are nick- named, are speeding up the city's cleaning. They scour both pavement and roadway. They have four speeds, all the controls are inside the in- closed cab and a 5-foot broom rotating In eight speeds does the cleaning. MAGICIANS TO PERFORM Members of the Society of Amer- ican Magicians will perform at the National Press Club in the fifth annual “Evening of Magic,” to be held at 8:15 o’clock tonight. Appearing on the program will be Comdr. C. C. Slayton, Arch McDonald. Arthur Godfrey, Harry H. Baker, Theodore Golden, Fred Ufttiedt, Ed- ward Cross, Ray Otterbaeh, Carl Brockway, Herman Cole and Arthur Filllus. Charles W. Townsley is in charge of arrangements. Rhodesia* Seek Union. Amalgamation of Northern Rho- desia and Southern Rhodesia is be- ing urged in both countries. Influen- tial circles have started a campaign to make the matter a live and im- mediate issue. Poland is Just taking to motoring. DR. ZWEMER TO TALK Editor to (Hto Tint of Three Lec- ture* on Islam Tomorrow. Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer, editor of the Moslem World, will give the first of three lectures on “The World of Islam, Yesterday and Today,” at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow in the Takoma Park Seventh-day Adventist Church. Subsequent lectures will be given the evening of December 17 and the afternoon of December 18 at Colum- bia Hall, Washington Missionary Col- lege. -- _ju__ =r EDUCATIONAL. _ Gifts for You TEXTBOOKS FREE If you enroU before Deo. ;ilat. You cart kvc to (peak any language ‘Ilka a fikttve" by quick and aure Berlitz Method. Start leaaona now or 111 IMS. BUT ENROLL NOW TO RECEIVE GIFT BOOKS FREE. BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 111A Connecticut At#. NA. 0270 Who Wants to Be Slave to a Pill Box? Millions of people who used to be cathartic-slaves have found re- lief from common constipation— and from pills and purgatives, tool Keep “’regular” as they do. Put back in your diet two of the NATURAL laxatives modern meals lack. Eat Kellogg's All-Bran. All-Bran is better Jifcan most cathartics for keeping you "regu- lar.” It won’t form a harmful habit. Instead, it gives your intes- tines two things they need for healthy movements: First. All-Bran supplies "bulk” —it absorbs water and softens like a sponge. This water-softened mass aids elimination. Second, the intestinal-tonic vitamin “B,." Bran is a good source of this vita- min that topes up your intestinal tract and promotes elimination. Kellogg’s All-Bran is a crunchy, toasted cereal. Eat it with milk or cream and fruits. It also makes marvelous muffins, pookies, and other good things to eat. But, however you eat it, use It REGULARLY. Follow this Daily Routine- eat two tablespoons of All-Bran and drink plenty of water. If you do this every day you can avoid common constipa- tion ar.d cathartics, too! Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. At every grocer’s. i Great Paper Malaga Shell G*APE PECAN SALE NUTS 2 lbs. 15° W 3 lbs. 30c STEAKS sn r. I . » _. Roast Lean Pork Chop*_lb. 19c — Pork Loin Roatt_lb. 21c 1 CA Sliced Bacon-Vi lb. pkg. 13c Finest Bacon_1-lb. pieces 25c * **c lfc* Smoked I IIIA Breast for Stew_lb. 12Vie Shoulder r l_ UlvIK Shoulder Roast-lb. 16c ., 1 MS. ■ nlllU Spring Legs___lb. 19c lb. UpC Meaty Pork Roast_lb. 19c Smoked Fresh Pork Shoulders_lb. 17c HAMS l Shoulder Spareribs_lb. 10c „ .. r whBi, Salt Potomac Herring_des. 22c i-jj Oysters and Fish At All Stores. Fancy Fresh IIP I I Boneless Breast-lb. 16c BULK II rill CutleU-T-lb. 39c SAUSAGE ■ ■i^ufc Shoulder Roast_lb. 17c ! ^ n Fancy Rabbits at All Stores 10- 199 Fat Back_lb. 12e Fresh Pork Fine American Cheese__lb. 25c ¥J Fresh Nearby Eggs__—-----do*. 29c ! | laillS Best Table Butter______lb.40c POTATOES «,b* 7?5c Fresh Killed ■ W ■ c. 8. Ms. 1 Frying and Grapefruit__3 for 10c Young Baking New Sweet poUtoe,_4 lbs. 10c j Chickens Lgeu Iceberg Lettuce_2 hds. 15c am- Fancy New Spinach___2 lbs. 15c lb. 29C Celery _ bunch 5c New Green Cabbage_3 lbs. 10c ADD! CO Golden_ 4 lb». 10c UrriLll Bushel Basket UA. ■ ■■ ■ Grimes Apples_ 196 a York Apples-.-bushel 49c * Kale, Mustard, Turnip Tops and O lbs> 1 n ! Rape. All you want_ w 1UC « I Grade A Milk, with bottle___qt. lie <i Homemade lee Cream_qt. 17ej pt. 10c r Pure Apple Cider_gal. 25c ■ Be paid for all iurs returned. *• IP*- 1 yt I and months ago to bring you real savings in time for the holidays. A selection that takes care I of everyone's budget: | Desks in Many Styles, 9.95 to 39.95 A Secretaries from 19.98 to 59.95 I Colonial Secretary Constructed of solid maple with open bookshelf top. 22.95 $ Gov. Winthrop Secretary Mohongany or walnut finished on genuine American gumwood. 24.95 Modern Secretary Of walnut-finished hardwood. 29.95 If f Gov. Winthrop Secretary \\ LA With Goddard Interior J J f 37.95 n ¥ 1. 4 drawers, each with 5. Colonial-type hard- / lock and key. ware. \\ M 2. Mahogany and 6. Beveled 13 state \\ I 1 walnut veneer on grilled doors. I X genuine American 7. Secret compartment \] 1 \ gumwood. in interior. | \ \ 3. Stands 78 in. high 8. Four ball-and-claw i \ \ and 32 in. wide. feet. /J \yX 4. Full Moulded Pedi- 9. Automatic desk sup- ment top. oorts. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) I Governor Wlnthrop DESK 14-95 Of mahogany or wal- nut finished on genu- ine American gum- wood, with 3 spacious All - Mahogany , or All Walnut Knee-Hole Desk % 27.95 A magnificent desk, meas- uring 21x43 Vi inches with eight large drawers, includ- ing a convenient filing com- partment. Note the full moulded base, the rich rope mouldings and it is fin- ished just as beautifully in batk as in front. (Fourth Floor. The Heeht Co.) W I Charga-Plate Account I I and take advantage of the Exclusive I I ftfecht Co. Charga-Plate Service. I B or You May Uta Our Monthly 9 I BUDGET PLAN I I Payments extended over a number of 1 *.•?•• months (plus a small carrying charge) ^1 is—f Modern Book-Shelf, Knee-Hole Desk of walnut-finished tffc S? hardwood. Knee-Hole Desk, walnut• finished ^ hardwood. Same style w,th w00d 12.99 Solid Maple Knee-Hole Desk with 8 Deep Draw- 17.95 Um Our Great Parking Building—Right at the Rear of the Store. Rates—IQe for the first hour, 5c for every half hour or fraction thereafter. a
Transcript of RESISTANCE N DULCIMER RECITAL TRUNKS—'W£T Who Wants …
TRUNKS—'W£T Repairing of Leather Good*
G. W. King, jr., 511 11th St. N.W.
I' OUIS ABRAHAMS OANS ON JEWELRY _ 3209 R. I. At*. N.E. M Til G St. N.W. ■ CASH FOR OLD GOLD
a
New Comfort for Those Who Weor
FALSE TEETH No longer does any wearer of
false teeth need to be uncomfortable. F .STEETH. a new. greatly Im- proved pr.wder. sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds them firm and
t comfortable all aay. No gummy.
frooey. pasty taste or feeling because t’s alkaline. Deodorizes. Get FAS-
TEETH today at Peoples or any good drug store. Accept no sub- stitute.
OUTSTANDING GIFT VALUE!
Sale! ICU/lcr HUMIDIGUIDE & Thermometer
$i *■ For 85 Years Taylor Instruments Nationally Famous for Accuracy
For Your Health's Sake Physicians Recommend You Know the Tem- perature and Humidity of Your Room.
An outstanding value for ACCU- RACY beauty simplicity in design and instantaneous reading. Buy this reliable Taylor now for yourself and for gifts. Exclusively ot The Hecht Co. in Washington. Mail and Phone Orders Accepted
District 9400 (Optical Shop, Main Floor.)
THE HECHT CO. F Street ot Seventh National 5100
RESISTANCE SE N BY CHINA 10 ND
Dr. Hu-shih Tells Women News Writers That De-
mocracy Is Stake. Dr. Hu-shih, Chinese statesman and
advisor to Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, told members of the Newspaper Woman’s Club yesterday that China, whatever
may befall, is determined to fight on; net only through this winter but
throughout the years, if necessary.
While Nanking is held as a most strategic point, and Japanese might hail the fall of Nanking as complete victory, the Chinese would regard government evacuation of that city in the same light that Prance and Belgium and other nations during the World War abandoned their capi- tals, this Chinese student and philoso- pher told the newspaper women and
many distinguished guests assembled at the Admiral.
Dr. Hu-shih also discounted all talk of the possibility of Chinese subgen- erals starting a peace move with Ja-
pan.* He said, at the present time, because Japan controls the news
sources at Peking and Shanghai, "most of the dispatches out of those two cities should be taken with a
grain of salt.” Sees Outside Mediation.
If and when peace comes between the two powers—China and Japan— the speaker said, it will be brought about through the mediation of some
great power, or a combination of world powers, that can be trusted by the Chinese people; either that or by mediation of the nine-power con-
ference at Brussels. As he brushed aside most of the ex-
planations made for Japan’s invasion of China, Dr. Hu-shih simmered all the issues involved down to two major ones:
I 1. Chinese nationalism vs. Japanese imperialism.
2. International anarchy vs. world order.
In expounding his first premise, Dr. Hu-shih sketched the nationalistic movement in China and said the Chinese had, after many years’ effort, woven together a united people—only to be fnrstrated in this work by their nearest neighbor. He told of the open door policy, first formulated by John
Hay, of its working agreement with the trading powers of the world, and of a part of the policy that is some-
times forgotten by most people; name-
ly, the pledge to keep China free and Independent. He said Japan had at-
tempted to prevent the meeting of 1,440 delegates to a constitutional con-
vention—and that primary elections, to have been held July 20, last year,
; were anticipated by the Japanese in- I vasion two weeks beforehand—on July 7.
Warns Democracies.
So far as world order is concerned. Dr. Hu-shih pointed out that every domocracy on the earth has need for deep worry over what is happening in the Far East. He said already there are manifestations that the world is wary of another international conflict which may embroil all nations. As proof, he cited the rearmament of England, Russia, and even the United
I States. Putting the dictatorial gov- ernments on one side and the dem- ocracies on the other, the speaker said it is time to heed President Wil- son’s phrase, ‘‘Make the world safe for democracy.”
•'The last 20 years prove,” he con-
cluded, ‘‘that the world has not been made safe for democracy,” and asked the question; "What kind of world order do we want, and will any escape from the results of international anarchy?”
Mrs. Ned Brunson Harris, president of the Newspaper Woman’s Club, pre- sided and introduced Mrs. Eugene Meyers, who was a classmate of Dr. Hu-shih at Columbia University prior to the World War. Mrs. Meyer in- troduced the speaker.
ADDRESS ON LABOR “Labor and the Future of Democ-
racy” will be the subject of an ad- dress by Edwin S. Smith, member of the National Labor Relations Board, at 8:15 p.m. today before the Capital City Forum. The forum will meet at the Workers’ Lyceum, 1502 Four- teenth street N.W.
HUNDREDS EXPECTED AT YULE PARTY BENEFIT
Metropolis View Citizens' Associa-
tion Sponsors Affair to Fi-
nance Celebration.
Several hundred people are expected to attend the benefit party tonight given by the Metropolis View Citizens’ Association at the Masonic Hall, Twelfth and Monroe streets N.E., to
defray expenses of the impending Christmas party.
Walter Johnson and Arch McDon- ald, local sports celebrities, are ex-
pected to attend, the Entertainment Committee announced last night.
“All prizes have been donated by the members of the association and a
good profit is expected of the affair,” George E. Miller, president of the asso-
ciation, said last night.
DULCIMER RECITAL John Jacob lilies to Play Tonight
at White House.
John Jacob Niles of Lexington, Ky., collector and arranger of American folk music, will give a private dul- cimer recital at the White House to-
night. Resembling the guitar, the dulcimer Is the predecessor of the modern stringed Instruments.
--• .....
“Cockroaches” Speedy. "Cucharacha” (cockroaches) as the
new, light, little vehicles Just added to the Buenos Aires (Argentina) Street Cleaning Department, are nick- named, are speeding up the city's cleaning. They scour both pavement and roadway. They have four speeds, all the controls are inside the in- closed cab and a 5-foot broom rotating In eight speeds does the cleaning.
MAGICIANS TO PERFORM Members of the Society of Amer-
ican Magicians will perform at the National Press Club in the fifth annual “Evening of Magic,” to be held at 8:15 o’clock tonight.
Appearing on the program will be Comdr. C. C. Slayton, Arch McDonald. Arthur Godfrey, Harry H. Baker, Theodore Golden, Fred Ufttiedt, Ed- ward Cross, Ray Otterbaeh, Carl Brockway, Herman Cole and Arthur Filllus. Charles W. Townsley is in charge of arrangements.
Rhodesia* Seek Union. Amalgamation of Northern Rho-
desia and Southern Rhodesia is be- ing urged in both countries. Influen- tial circles have started a campaign to make the matter a live and im- mediate issue.
Poland is Just taking to motoring.
DR. ZWEMER TO TALK Editor to (Hto Tint of Three Lec-
ture* on Islam Tomorrow.
Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer, editor of the Moslem World, will give the first of three lectures on “The World of
Islam, Yesterday and Today,” at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow in the Takoma Park Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Subsequent lectures will be given the evening of December 17 and the afternoon of December 18 at Colum- bia Hall, Washington Missionary Col- lege. -- _ju__ =r
EDUCATIONAL. _
Gifts for You TEXTBOOKS FREE If you enroU before Deo. ;ilat. You cart kvc to (peak any language ‘Ilka a fikttve" by quick and aure Berlitz Method. Start leaaona now or 111 IMS. BUT ENROLL NOW TO RECEIVE GIFT BOOKS FREE.
BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 111A Connecticut At#. NA. 0270
Who Wants to Be Slave to a Pill Box?
Millions of people who used to be cathartic-slaves have found re- lief from common constipation— and from pills and purgatives, tool Keep “’regular” as they do. Put back in your diet two of the NATURAL laxatives modern meals lack. Eat Kellogg's All-Bran.
All-Bran is better Jifcan most cathartics for keeping you "regu- lar.” It won’t form a harmful habit. Instead, it gives your intes- tines two things they need for healthy movements:
First. All-Bran supplies "bulk” —it absorbs water and softens like a sponge. This water-softened mass aids elimination. Second,
the intestinal-tonic vitamin “B,." Bran is a good source of this vita- min that topes up your intestinal tract and promotes elimination.
Kellogg’s All-Bran is a crunchy, toasted cereal. Eat it with milk or cream and fruits. It also makes marvelous muffins, pookies, and other good things to eat.
But, however you eat it, use It REGULARLY. Follow this Daily Routine- eat two tablespoons of All-Bran and drink plenty of water. If you do this every day you can avoid common constipa- tion ar.d cathartics, too! Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. At every grocer’s.
i Great Paper Malaga Shell G*APE PECAN SALE NUTS 2 lbs.
15° W 3 lbs. 30c
STEAKS sn r. I . » _. Roast Lean Pork Chop*_lb. 19c — Pork Loin Roatt_lb. 21c 1 CA Sliced Bacon-Vi lb. pkg. 13c Finest Bacon_1-lb. pieces 25c * **c lfc*
Smoked
I IIIA Breast for Stew_lb. 12Vie Shoulder r l_ UlvIK Shoulder Roast-lb. 16c ., 1 MS.
■ nlllU Spring Legs___lb. 19c lb. UpC Meaty Pork Roast_lb. 19c Smoked Fresh Pork Shoulders_lb. 17c HAMS
l Shoulder Spareribs_lb. 10c „ .. r whBi, Salt Potomac Herring_des. 22c i-jj
Oysters and Fish At All Stores.
Fancy Fresh IIP I I Boneless Breast-lb. 16c BULK II rill CutleU-T-lb. 39c
SAUSAGE ■ ■i^ufc Shoulder Roast_lb. 17c
! ^ n Fancy Rabbits at All Stores 10- 199 Fat Back_lb. 12e Fresh Pork Fine American Cheese__lb. 25c
¥J Fresh Nearby Eggs__—-----do*. 29c ! | laillS Best Table Butter______lb.40c
POTATOES «,b* 7?5c Fresh Killed ■ W ■ c. 8. Ms. 1
Frying and Grapefruit__3 for 10c Young Baking New Sweet poUtoe,_4 lbs. 10c
j Chickens Lgeu Iceberg Lettuce_2 hds. 15c am- Fancy New Spinach___2 lbs. 15c
lb. 29C Celery _ bunch 5c New Green Cabbage_3 lbs. 10c
ADD! CO Golden_ 4 lb». 10c UrriLll Bushel Basket UA. ■ ■■ ■ Grimes Apples_ 196
a York Apples-.-bushel 49c * Kale, Mustard, Turnip Tops and O lbs> 1 n
! Rape. All you want_ w 1UC « I Grade A Milk, with bottle___qt. lie <i Homemade lee Cream_qt. 17ej pt. 10c r Pure Apple Cider_gal. 25c ■ Be paid for all iurs returned.
*•
IP*- 1 yt
I and months ago to bring you real savings in time for the holidays. A selection that takes care I of everyone's budget:
| Desks in Many Styles, 9.95 to 39.95 A Secretaries from 19.98 to 59.95 I
Colonial Secretary
Constructed of solid maple with open bookshelf top.
22.95
$ Gov. Winthrop
Secretary Mohongany or walnut finished on
genuine American gumwood.
24.95
Modern Secretary Of walnut-finished hardwood.
29.95 If f Gov. Winthrop Secretary \\
LA With Goddard Interior J J
f 37.95 n ¥ 1. 4 drawers, each with 5. Colonial-type hard- / lock and key. ware. \\ M 2. Mahogany and 6. Beveled 13 state \\ I 1 walnut veneer on grilled doors. I X genuine American 7. Secret compartment \] 1 \ gumwood. in interior. | \ \ 3. Stands 78 in. high 8. Four ball-and-claw i \ \ and 32 in. wide. feet. /J \yX 4. Full Moulded Pedi- 9. Automatic desk sup-
ment top. oorts. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.)
I Governor Wlnthrop
DESK
14-95 Of mahogany or wal- nut finished on genu- ine American gum- wood, with 3 spacious
All - Mahogany ,
or All Walnut
Knee-Hole Desk %
27.95 A magnificent desk, meas-
uring 21x43 Vi inches with eight large drawers, includ- ing a convenient filing com-
partment. Note the full moulded base, the rich rope mouldings and it is fin- ished just as beautifully in batk as in front.
(Fourth Floor. The Heeht Co.) W
I Charga-Plate Account I I and take advantage of the Exclusive I I ftfecht Co. Charga-Plate Service. I B or You May Uta Our Monthly 9
I BUDGET PLAN I I Payments extended over a number of 1 *.•?•• months (plus a small carrying charge) ^1
is—f Modern Book-Shelf, Knee-Hole Desk of walnut-finished tffc S? hardwood.
Knee-Hole Desk, walnut• finished ^
hardwood. Same style w,th w00d 12.99
Solid Maple Knee-Hole Desk with 8 Deep Draw- 17.95
Um Our Great Parking Building—Right at the Rear of the Store. Rates—IQe for the first hour, 5c for every half hour or fraction thereafter. a
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