Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1921, Page 19

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. "BOARD 70 CANVASS VIRGINIA PRIMARY Democratic Committee Likely to Tender Chairmanship to Representative Flood. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., August 13.—The state board of canvassers will meet Tuesday next to go over the returns of the primary election of August 2. and when that has been done the certificates of nomination will b made. The canvassing of the returns is purely a perfunctory work, as the Secretary of the commonwealth re- ceives the reports filed by the clerks of the courts and tabulates the same, end the members merely take the originals ard compare them with the figures prepared on the sheets hy the force of clerks in the office. This will require a comparatively short time. For the first time in many years, the returns have come m from every county and city in the state and they have been found unusually cor- rect—free from errors in addition clearly writterf out and properly cer- tified. Women Entitled to Seats. The meeting of the state democratic committee, August 30. will bring here far more members of the body than have been here at one time in year: There are fifty women who are en- titled to seats, and the district com- mittees are selecting these in such cases as are necessary. A few dis- tricts did rot have time to get to- gether last vear for that purpose. This time they will be here in force and there is good reason for stating that they will have an important part in_the campaign. There appears to be no question at this time that Representative H. D. Flood of the tenth district will have the honor of the state chairmanship handed him. There is a little op- position to him, as would be the case regardless of who is nominated. The candidates named in the primary will te here and they are expected to make brief addresses. Ready for Next Year. Early in the coming year the cam paign for the United States Senate will begin, and the friends of Senator Swanson are perfecting the organiza- tion to return him to the Senate. It is being said that he did not vote for equal suffrage, but no one of the men mentioned in opposition to him is recorded as having turned a hand to help the women when the fight was on in the legislature of the state. There are many thousands of men and women who supported Senator Trinkle in the recent primary who have al- ready committed themselves to the senior senator, and, it is believed, the organization that served Senator Trinkle so well will, in large measure, remain intact and stand by Senator Swanson. It is no secret that declara- tions to this effect have been heard on many occasions. “Lily Black™ Program. The 1 black republicans de- clare they are in shape to wage & relentless war on the lily white divi- sion of the party. But, since the ticket was first suggested at the meet- ing here. there has been a revision of the list. John Mitchell of this city, editor of a colored newspaper, was given the head of the ticket at the outset, but he has been set aside, so far as the committee handling the matter is concerned, and Matt Lewis of Newport News has been placed at the head of the ticket, while Thomas Newsome. a colored barrister of New- port News, is to lead the fight for at- torney general in lieu of State Chair- man Pollard, who was at first sug- gested. The golored people are col- lecting the funds with which to con- duct the campaign. declaring they will poll more votes than the lily whites, and, that being dane, they will be in 2 position to make good their claim ey constitute the i H party in Virginia. Fepublican wl'nrm-r Members in Control hile the actual figures on the re- cent primary are not yet made pub- lic. it is known that there will be more than fifty of the former mem- bers of the house -to return. This means that the old-timers will be in control. that they will dictate the organization of the lower branch and | that Col. Richard L. Brewer of Suf- folk will again be speaker. One of | the unusual things is the number of | former ‘members—who served two | or more terms back—who have been sent back to the house for another term. the men who defeated them having been rejected by a large vote. Col. John W. Williams, who has been clerk of the house for many vears, Will not have opposition this time. There will be four members of the senate chosen this fall to fill vacan- cies. The first will be that of a successor to Senator E. Lee Trinkle of Wythe, who steps down and out | to become governor. Another to re- tire is Col. Junius E. West of Suf- folk. who has been named for lieu- tenant governor over a fiold of three opponents. Then thefe is Charles S. Pendleton of Scott, who is in the federal prohibition service, and Green Proffitt, who is to become United States marshal for the western dis- trict. Bitter Struggle Ahend. That the approaching session of thei legislature will be a warm one when it strikes the redistricting bill is known. There will be many changes, old lines being broken and new con- nections made. Many. eountics, each of which has had a member of the house in the past. will be grouped and the two will have one. In the house districts the changes are even greater, and there will be some which will not only lose their mem- ber, but they will be added to coun- ties that will make it impossible for the prize 1o go around oftener than once in three to five years. One result of the redistricting of the state will be to give the repub- licans several new members of the legislature in each branch. That is inevitable, due to the growth in popu- | lation and to the fact that many of, the districts have grown so fast that they are lopsided in the matter of population. The republicans have five members of the senate at this tlma' and fifteen members of the hous: Under the new districting plan th will be able to get possibly eight members of the senate and twenty or more members of the house. DEATHS OF VIRGINIANS. FREDERICKSBURG. Va., August 33 {Special)—Dr. K. Nelson Goolrick, prominent druggist, died at a local hospital this afternoon. after a short illness of acute kidney trouble. He was forty-seven years old. son of the late Dr:'W. B. Goolrick, partner of Dr. William Lacy. He was never mar- ried. He is survived by his mother, two brothers. W. K. Goolrick and Charles T. Goolrick, and two_sisters, Miss Bruce Goolrick and Mrs. Willilam Lacy. The death of Mrs. Mary D. Beale cccurred in Clarksville, Tenn. She was the widow ‘of Robert C. Beale and resided in Fredericksburg for many years. A son and daughter, Dr. R. C. Beale and Miss Mary D. Beale of Clarksville, survive. Mrs. Agnes P. Andrews, widow of W. L. Andrews, died at the home of her son, R. B. Andrews, in Caroline county. in the eighty-fourth year of her age. She is survived by three sons, W. L, C. D. and R. B. Andrews cf Caroline county; four daughters, Mrs. T. R. Green of Caroline county, Mrs. I M. Chewning of Spotsylvani Mrs. W. E. Chockley of Rockford, 1L, and Mrs. R. C. Fuller of Brad- ford, Pa. LYNCHBURG, Va.. August 13 (Spe- cial).—Mrs. Cora Meadows, who was the wife of the late R. M. Meadows cf Giles county. died at her home here late Monday. Her body was taken to Giles county for intérment. Yer surviving children are Rev. A. C. Meadows. pastor of a Christian church at Roanoke. and J. C. and Wilbur \Meadows of this city. 1 ! 1 i i [ Rooster Attacked By Snake is Saved By Man With Hoe Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va., August 13— An unusual stery of an attack rooster by a snake in re- ported from the farm of J. H. Tucker, Radiant, whére James Berry, a colored laborer, who was cutting weeds mear the hen house, wituessed the fight. When the rooster first at- tracted Berry’s attention the latter stopped hoeing and went Berry saw some- thing dangling from its neck, which he firat thought was a plece of rope which was strang- ling the bird. Looking clower he saw a saake. The rooster, with the reptile atill keeping a strangle hold dashed inte a corn field and r: fully fifty yards, until it fell exhauated. Berry followed and struck the snake a death blow with Ing. hoe, motwithstand- it_held on until entirely n unusually large INCREASE IN PRODUCTION SHOWS MARYLAND STUDY University Extension Service Re- port Indicates Farmers Are Cop- ing With Difficulties. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, August 13.—Interesting facts and figures are contained in the annual report of the University of Maryland extension service, which has just been submitted to the president of the university by Dr. Thomas B. Sy- mons, director of the service. The re- port states that crop yields have been excellent for the past season. ‘According to the document, practically every staple crop in the state showed increased acreage and yield for the 1920 season, demonstrating the manner in which the farmers have done their part in maintaining production under diffi- cult conditions. The corn crop and the wheat crop showed the greatest acreage. The for- mer occupled 670,000 acres. with a yield of 25,195,000 bushels, valued at $20,893.- 000. The latter occupied exactly the same acreage, with a yield of 11,390,000 bushels, valued at $18,794.000. Oats oc- cupied 65,000 acres. 2, ,000 bushels, valued at $1.478.000; rye, 30.000 acres, 462,000 bushels, valued at $721,000. One of the largest crops harvested was that of apples, of which 3,330.000 bushels were produced, valued at $2,597.000. There were 897,000 bushels of peaches grown, valued at $2,377.000. The total acreage of all Maryland crops was 2,312,000, for a total value of $107,847.000. There are 47,908 farms in the state, operated by 32,058 owner: 19,292 farms-| are free from mortgages, while 11,339 are included in the mortgage reports, and there are 13,841 farm tenants; 41,699 farms are operated by white farmers. 40,130 operated by native farmers; 1,569 farms are operated by foreign-born farmers and 6,200 by colored farmers. The value of all farm property is placed at $463,638,120; land and build Tngs, $386.596,850: implements and ma chinery, $23,970,020; live stock, $48.071.- 250. There are, according to the report. 141,341 horses, 32,621 mules, 283,377 head of cattle, 103,027 sheep, 3,436,376 chick- ens and 16,117 hives of bees. —_——— SOLDIER IS ACQUITTED AFTER CONFESSING CRIME Clears Companion in Hold-Up Case and Wins Sympathy of Court. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va. August 13.—The court officers of Chesterfield are still protecting a young soldier of Uncle Sam, seeking to get his release for desertion and holding up_a Jitney driver and robbing him. The young man went to court, made a_complete confession, declared that his com- panion was not to blame and did not offer one plea of extenuation for him- self. He accepted the sole responsibility for the affair. Under the law of the state, his confession meant not less than life imprisonment, possibly death. The jury of lawyers, however, acquitted him. .The young man comes from Cincinnati. He was not told of his acquittal, however, and was taken {to the point from which he had de- parted, charged with desertion. when he had offended against the laws and was under arrest. The court officers are refusing his name for publication. That is not all, for the court officers, beginning with the judge. and all the {members of the jury. have taken up |tcmber 7. the case and are taking the proper | isteps to have all charges against the ; Logan young man stopped, due to the frank manner in which he admitted his con- nection with the crime, assuming all | blame and freeing his companion, a fellow soldier. It is known that one lawyer who attended the trial an- nounced that in case the youth is set free he will take him in his office and give him full access to his library and see to it that he is educated for the law. —_— HIBERNIANS IN SESSION. Biennial State Convention for Maryland Held. Special Dispatch to The Star, CUMBERLAND, Md.. August 13— The biennial state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians opened at Carroll Hall here this afternoon . jand will end tomorrow. Of the 200|Otey Drinkard, sister of the brid idame of honor and Thomas Hatcher, | delegates about one-half are repre- sentatives of the ladies’ auxiliary. The opening session was a _joint meeting, with John T. Doyle of Balti- more, state president, presiding. The other state officers in attendance are James H. Lillis, Cumberland, vice president; M. S. Farrell, Baltimore, secretary; Thomas F. Staken, Midland, treasurer, and Rev. John A. Boyd, Bal- timore, state <hapiain. The officers of the ladiés’ auxiliar. Prefident, Baltimor y Miss Anne Roach, secretary, Miss Mamie Broening, Baltimore, and treasurer, Miss Rose Kelly, Westernport. ‘Thomas J. Connors, fleld secretary for the National Council of Catholic Men, addressed the meeting. ARARPAAAPAPAAS A SET OF TEETH that will every serv- ice of nat- ural teeth, THE ANCHOR BAR PLA Fit soug, will not drop down While talk- Ing or eating: teeth will not break off, because they are held steadfast by a new process. 1 attend each Patient personally, which s your assurance of expert, careful dentistry. HAVE YOUR TEETH , put_in perfect condition before Vacation Time. CROWN WORK—BRIDGE WORK FILLINGS—EXTRACTING My Charges are Very Moderate DR. SMATHERS 7th & K Sts. N.W. S s Entrance on 7th St. Phone Frank. 7508 Hours: 9 AM. to 7 P.M. Sunday by Appointment Oaly AAAAAAAAAAAN ¥ DEMOCRATS STRIKE SNAG INMARYLAND Harmony Plans, Carefully| Worked Out, Wrecked When | Candidate -Rebels. Special Dispatch to Tae Star, BALTIMORE, August 13.—Notwith- } standing the reported intervention of Gov. Ritchie in an effort to avert the impending democratic primary fight in Baltimore city between the Mahon and Kelly factions, the harmon$ plans which had been carefully worked out, and which were thought to be | going through without a hitch, struck @ snag in the person of William . Mantz, director of the 1920 census in this district., who is a candidate for court clerk, and several other candi- dates who had been “shelved” by the harmony committee, refusing to be “shelved,” and announcing their in- tention of making the fight for nomi- | nation. This unlooked - for develpment threw a bombshell into the ranks of the “faithful.” and it is said that the powers that be, having found out that diplomacy will not work, are prepar- ing to use force to bring about the retirement of undesirable candidates from the field. Open Warfare Race. Open warfare on candidates of their own party has not been resorted to in recent vears by the democratic lead- ers, who, as a rule, are not tak- ing sides. but leave the selection to the voters. This time they simulated the example of a famous politician back in the nineties, who publicly ifi- structed hi utenants in this city, when certain- candidates insisted on trying their luck, “If they won't get Woman Rescued From l Drowning Mourns the Loss of Powder Puff Special Dispateh to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., August 13. —A young couple a night or two ago went canoeing on the James river here anm fter a time thelr craft overturmed, throwing them into the water. They called lustily for help finaily they were heard by Wil- llam Johnwon, caretaker nt the Lynchburg Boat Club house, who was patrolling the river., He turned hix motor boat in . the direction from which the noise came, and xoon hix fi light dixclosed the' overturned canoe with the man eclinging to one end and the young iady to the other. Johnson hauled the man into the motor boat and together they pulled the young Iady in. With the water stream- ing from her clothing, her first comment wax: “I have lost my powder pufl.” And eare- taker felt himnelf smile in the darkness. & d URGES CITY MANAGER. AUGUST 14, Federation Is Formed at Cumber- land, Md., Meeting. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., August 13.—. The Federation of Republican’ Wom- en of Allcgany County was organized at a meeting at the city council chamber, with the fofllowing officers: Chairman, Miss Elizabeth L.Lowndes, Cumberland; vice chairman, Miss Grace Chaffer, Frostburg: recording secretary, Mrs, Charles W. Donnelly, Cumberiand; rresponding secre- Ltary, Miss Margaretta Baker, West- ernport; treasurer, Mrs. W. Q. Sk ling. Lonacoping; sergeant-at-arms, - Miss Anne Sloan.’Lonaconing; chair- man on organization, Mrs. W. Ralph Bretz, Cumberland; chairman on ed- ucational program, Mrs. S. A. Bouch: er, Barton; chairman on speakers’ bureau, Mrs. Albert A. Doub, Cum- berland; chairman on finance, Miss Henrlefta Schwarzenbach, Cumber- land; chairman on membership, Mrs. Walter C. Capper, and chairman on publicity, Mrs. George Y. Younsg, Cumberiand. Mrs, James H. Cook presided temporarily and called for the report of the nominating com- mittee, which was unanimously adopted. George E. Jordan represented the Mayor of Cumberland, Md., Advo- . cates New Plan. Special Dispatch to Thetas CUMBERLAND, Md., August 13— Ia an address before the Brotherhood of St. Luke’s Luthern Church Maycr Thomas W. Koon advocated a city manager for Cumberlind with com- plete responsibility of action, a four- rear term for the and four commissioners at pay. in- volving altogether dical change in city governmenr, whersin direct responsibility is to be pla man, the city manager. deductions come trom service of eight Years as Mayor anc six years previous- 'y as a member of (he city council. FROSTBURG, 'Md. ed upon one Mayor Kuen's out, knock them out.” And. accord- ing to the latest reports. this is ex- actly what the party leaders are going to try to do between now ard the primary. Women Fail to Lead. On the other hand, everything in the republican party, with the excep- tion of the women, appears to be har- monious. All candidates are said to have been agréed upon. and the slate practically made up, but this has not met with the approval of the women, and right there trouble looms large for the leaders of the G. O. P. in Maryiand. Just what recognition the leaders propose to give the woman vote is what the woman leaders of the party want to know, and to that end they held a meeting this week and appointed a commidtee to wait on Senator Weller and find out what he thinks should be the party’s attitude on the subject of woman's share in party patronage. In commenting on this question, one of the women at the meeting said: “We feel that the women who gave their time to the propagation of re- publicanism are, for the most part, not women of leisure or of great means—they are workers. As work- ers, many of them at least feel that party recognition of the value of their work for the party is only just and fair at the hands of the party when lucrative positions are being parceled out.” RECENT WEDDINGS. ‘FREDERICKSBURG, Va., August 13 (Special).—Invitations have b is- sued to the approachins marriaze of Dr. - Peyton Moncure Chiene Richmond and Miss Muiria ¢ Mayor Olin R. reuy to the charter revisian co'uny: composed of George Strn, Mrs Mary J. Rank, E. J a1, Horace Evans, John L. L D d Manshall Price, Paul L. Hitchins and Wil A. Gunter, the adostior of ihe o manager plan of m1icipal zovern- ment and of an or liin scale of iicense fees [, nesses, professions n the corpor timated the reveaue of be increased neacly § censes fees. Have YOIl Secured a Vacation Photo Album Summer n bueic pations S es- —to Stun - : We have them in variety. preserve your You’ll like the Apple Pudding " AirlinE 112 copabresd 3 mediom-sized ham of Savannah, wh take place at Christ Episcopal Church in Savannah on Thu: ¥, August 18, at 9 o'clock In the evening. Dr. Chi- chester is a brother of Judge R. H. L. Chichester of Stafford ond Comnion- wealth’s Attorney F. M. Chicheser and Sergt. J. C. Chiches of Frea- ericksburg. Dr. Chichester is con- nected with the health department of Richmond, being medical inspector of the city. Miss Avis Luck of S county and Edward Marshall of Richmond were united in marriace here by Rev. Decatur Edwards at Lis ome. M notavlvania Helen Reagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reagan of Petersburg. be came the bride of De Clinton Bowman, jr. of Fredericksburg. in Staunton. Wednesday. The ceremony was performed in the presance of a few relatives. Miss Lavzlett: Bow- man, sister of the bridcgroom, attended from Fredericksburg. Mr. Bowman is the only son of Dr. and Mrs D. C. iBowman of this city. | LYNCHBURG. V August 13 (Special).—Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sca*t of Amherst have issued _invitations {for the marriage of ‘their dauxhter, {Miss Mary Everett Scott, to Rubert A. Meade, a resident of Haymarker, | his state. The wedding is to take place {at the home of the bride's parents Sep- Claude Musgrove Werguson of V. and* Miss Helen M. i Dowdy, who resides near Lynchburg. were married Thursday at the p: sonage of West Lyncanurg Bajtist Church, the pastor, Dr. B. F. riffath, oiticiating Mrs. Eva M. Amherst _county, Finnie _of Woodson, and Will'am Mael Thke rectory of Holy Cros: Catholic Church here was the scene »f an in- teresting wedding when Miss Irene Sullivan, daughter of the late J. D. }Suilivan, was wedded to Health Mil- ler Hatcher. a world war vateran. iThe celebrants were Rev. P. F. Mu.phy tznd Rev. Michael Cannon, Mcs. Vann s a brother of the bridegroom, was L 1 ' GH donald of Trenton, N. J., were mar- {1ied Thursday at the mansc of the Amherst Presbyterian Churca. Samuel P. P. Begzs of Middletown, Va. and Miss MiAnie R. Phelps of }Norfolk were married Monday in {Madison Heights, a loca] suburb, by Rev. C. A. Campbell of th: Methadist Church there. The bride formerly Lived here. | Distribators ~ 3411-3413 M St., Georgetown, D. C. Phoqa West 865 e e e | Mk and add water. Hake usul Aem ia the ‘conter. about 20 minates. Keep cove i°Winti almost cove. Tarn out Medinz, O. The Home of g% the Honey £ Bees™ | Then It’s Genuine rin is trade mark Bayer Manufac- ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. WINTER will soon be_here:” Have you arranged for your heating plant? IF NOT, DO IT NOW, with a good, reliable SIMPLEX. Your HOME will be per- fectly HEATED, and winter will have no ter- rors for you and your family. Have our heating ex- pert call and go over the situation with you. His services are free. < Phone or Postal Will Bring Him & KENDRICK. republican state central committee at the meeti he speakers were 1921—PART 1. bar, Mi Adelaide Thurston of New York and Miss Edna Annette Bev- eridge of Baltimore. Miss Thurston and\Miss Beveridge are active in or- ganization work among republican women. OAKLAND, Md., August 13.—The Federation of Republican Women of Garrett County was organized at the courthouse in Oakland, with the fol- lowing officers: President, Mrs. Ben- jamin H. Sincell, Oakland; first vice president, Mrs. George Porter, Oak- |G' 0.P. wOMEN ORGANIZ Albert A. Doub of the Cumberland |is in.jail at Front Royal, Warren Blake, and chairman o! Mrs. E. Z Tower, Oakland. —_— struction Foreman. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER. Va., August 13. E. M..Herndon of Atlanta, a construc tion foreman of the W f organization, HELD IN SHOOTING CASE. Worker Accused of Assault on Con- tern Union | 1 e refused by Herndon after he had re- ceived telegraphic instructions to that don with intent to kill. .. effect. A message today from Front Royal| The men are reported to have had said Owen is being held for the grand | some words. previous to the shooting. jury. He was said to have been dis-|over Owen's refusal to sign a pay Charged and to have demanded trans- | voucher without tramsportation costs portation back to Atlanta, which was | being _included Fruit Desserts 12Y2c county, charged with shooting Hern- land; aecon‘n)l \l')icc greiid(‘nt Mrs. Charl Ashby, =< etary. . 5 . . o S Miss © Margaret eesrollnarru‘x!;)aklaud Jiffy-Jell is a real fruit dessert, rich in fruit. Each treasurer, Mrs. James A Hayden, H =e 2 2 e Lr. Law: Path: chaismanfof package contains a bottle of condensed fruit juice. Yet educational program, Mrs. C. F. 1t costs but 12)4c—same as old-style, dry-flavor des- serts. Get lime-fruit flavor for tart salad jell, or any fruit flavor for a rich dessert. of gifts. We supply many Write us for catal things free to Jiffy-Jell users. The latest is dessert molds with your initial. Jiffy Dessert Co., Waukeshs, Wis. T Jiffydel = Telegraph Company, is in a serious | i condition in Memorial Hospital here With a large bone in his left .leg 5 = b shattered by a pistol bulle d an 10 Flavors in Glass Vials—2 for 25¢ employe named Owe anta, these g Tal rs uphoistered im ce Dining Suite, § Extension Table [ Four-Poster Beds Just like the {llustrat! walnut or makogany open ' panel foot end and effectively carved posts . pel and comf One of the famous Spe- Seventh and Eye Streets Excellent Dining Suites Of attractive design; of careful construction; of detailed ut; Brown for the Oak. ™ Closed All Day Saturdays Until After Labor Day 'More Clearance Specials Your opportunities for saving multiply as we go through the various departments assembling the smaller lots—and repricing them for quick disposal. You profit by periodical stock-clearing occasions—always assured, of course, of the integrity of the quality, even though prices have been materially lowered. The offerings for the week are many and varied—and truly bargains. House & finish. s Ten-plece Dining Suite in G Onk; Queen Anne desixn—with ohlonx Table, Bnftet, without mirror but with long linen drawer; China Closct. with latticed aide paneln: 00 Side Table with enclosed cupboard; Chairs 4 o upholstered in Brown leather. t or Golden Oak finish—Buffet, with e 338500 Season-End Prices on Refrigerators We are quoting prices on three sizes of the top-icer style similar to the illustra- tion. Cases are hardwood; Golden Oak fin- ish, with white enamel pro- vision chambers and re- movable draining system. 25-1b ice capacity, now 516.65 35-1b. ice capacity, now $19.75 45-1b. ice capacity, now $24.95 As illustrated - sereened an equipped with easy spring. Holds baby nafely @ fortably ™ comfortablc . for vaby: 87.65 House & Herrmann Baby Bassinetts mounted onm rubber-tired wheelx; $13:50 '_Reed and Willow Pieces Herrmann Clearance Summer Furniture There’s lots of time still remaining for their use this season—and at these reduced prices they’re splendid in- vestments for the future—because you’ll not buy so good for so little again, we are sure. Porch Rockers, 35.75 and s6_95 $1-49 $7.25 5 feet lomg, $8.: 7 'n Swing, with green supports and natural seat s .00 nd platform Twe popular styles with woven seat. Bro: finish SRS Folding Wood Settee, Red frame; Natural seat; strongly made 1 frame and Natural finish 4 feet Four-passenger type of Lawn Swings, with red sap- ports and natural seats; only a few; smbject to slight e mr e S i R S S Porch Swings, natural finish; shaped seat; 42 inches long Folding Yacht Chairs; canvas seat and back; wood arms \ Folding Canvas Cot; strong and ddrable design Couch Hammocks of Khaki, with link wire bottom, tufted pad. wind shield on back and ready for hanging 33E “Conscience Brand” Mattresses Layer Felt, covered with good grade of ticking a delivered in $15.75 mealed package ee Layer Felt Mattress made by the Conscience Brand factery; very o) 2 Specially Reduced The best of the Summef Rug: and thene are genuine Crex. Room size: plain green or with Grecian & border desigm. Plain 8x10 .....$10.75 9x12 .....$12.50 d Border $12.25 $13.75 ticking quality filin; Look for the Yel- low Tags—signs of Clearance Bargains. A big variety of mod- els and finishes — Cholce of fnish— equipped with automatic nom-set stop device, and has cabinet for records. Special Terms $5 Cash Balance as convenjently arranged. Fiber Rocker (as Illustrated); brown finish, spring wmeat; seat and back cov- ered with pleasingly pattermed cretomme, Seventh and Eye Streets