Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1927, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. bier0cen 512 Ninth St. N.W. 5. Building e Believe this to be the GREATEST LEGITIMATE SALE ON RECORD Our auditor has issued the orders: REDUCE YOUR STOCK—Regard- less of Cost or Profit! This Surely Must Appealtoall Sensible Thinking People ONE-THIRD OFF Any Article in the Store All Goods Marked in Plain Figures Make Your Own Deductions Three Specials for Monday At even more than one-third off—-Look at the net prices—See the merchandise and convince yourself as to “American” values. Lack of space prohibits us from de- scribing every article in this sale. When we say “Storewide” we mean every ar- ticle on our NINE BIG FLOORS. $147 Living Room Suites. . 180 Living Room Suites . . 210 Living Room Suites. . 270 Living Room Suites. 330 Living Room Suites. . $147 Bedroom Suites. 165 Bedroom Suites. 225 Bedroom Suites. 285 Bedroom Suites. 345 Bedroom Suites. - Made to Your Order See them being made in our window— and we will deliver to'you the exa.ct mat- tress you see made. 6 9 8 An $18.00 value for. . .. No telephone orders None to dealers $147 Dining Room Suites.. . NOW $ 98 180 Dining Room Suites. .. NOW 225 Dining Room Suites.. . NOW 270 Dining Room Suites... NOW 345 Dining Room Suites. . . NOW These Chairs were made to sell at a much higher price. They are strongly ccnstructed, sanded and of flat rim construction, making them easy to paint. 98¢ Limited—4 to a custcmer. None to dealers. No telephone orders. Liberal Credit Another phase of importance in this note- worthy event is that even at these low prices we have made no restrictions as to credit. If your reputation to pay is good, you can have all the credit you want. . . . Don’t use your savings, BUT buy on credit and pay out of your spendings. $33 5-piece Breakfast Room Suite. . NOW $22.00 39 Cogswell Chairs............NOW 26.00 39 Axminister Rugs, 9x12...... NOW 26.00 All Baby Carriages and Strollers. . NOW 1; Off All Rugs and Floor Coverings. .. .NOW 1; Off All Gas and Oil Stoves. .........NOW v; Off All Unfinished Furniture. . ...... NOW 1; OfF All Smoker Stands, Lamps, Tapes- - Something s Just 150 of these Different New Card Tables Strongly con- structed — WOOD TOP—covered in a Summer Furniture —and last but not least, the most amazing fact is that NOW—right in the heart of the season—we are including ALL SUMMER FURNI- TURE — BRAND-NEW STYLES— Porch Hammocks; Fiber Furniture, Refrigerators, Gr: Rugs, Porch and Lawn Furniture ALL IN- CLUDED. good grade leath- erette. A regular $3.00 value. None to dealers. $1.49 No telephone orders. AMERICAN FURBITURE COMPANY, 512 NINTH ST, N.W. JULY 24, BANKER’S DEATH CLUE IS SOUGHT BY POLICE Carolinian Found in Automobile With Bullet Through Head. By the Associated Press. NEW BERN, N. C., July 23.—Mys- tery tonight surrounded the death of Oscar Lane, local banker, whose body, with a bullet wound through the head and a revolver lying in the lap, was found in his automobile near.Mays- ville, Jones County, early today. accompanied by L. T. Gillette, Maysville, had left that town last night to go to the home of George Meadows, 5 miles away. His car be- came stalled and while Gillette decided to walk the remaining mile to the Meadows home to spend the night, Lane decided to remain in his car, Gillett said. Gillette, returning to the car with Meadows after daylight, found the body. A .38-caliber pistol lying in his lap, contained two blank shells and two cartridges. The bullet had passed through his head from the right to the left side. There were no powder burns ahout the wound. Dr. J. C. Bell, Nash County coroner, im)\'\ue)r’d a jury and viewed the body but was unwlilling tonight to give his opinion on the death. Inquest was set for 5 o'clock Monday after- noon. Dr. Bell intimated there were angles of the shooting he wished to investigate thoroughly before making a statement. Lane was well known in banking circles in the State. MISS REVIER TO WED PROMINENT CLUBMAN Film Actress and Philadelphian to Await Time When Divorces Will Become Final. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Jul -The Ex- aminer says Dorothy Revier, film actress, and Charles Schoen Johnson, clubman and member of a Philadel- phia family, are engaged, but the marriage will be delayed until No- vember, after divorces of both be- come final. Miss Revier awaits her final decree of divorce from Harry J. Revier, movie director, while Johnson's di- vorce from Katherine MacDonald, at one time known as the screen's most beautiful woman, has not yet been made final. “We hadn’t wanted to talk about it as yet, as our divorces are not yet final,” said Miss Revier in confirming the engagement. She said her de- cree would bhecome final in about a month and that of Johnson will be- come finai in September. Miss Revier is a featured actress of the screen, having been one of the “baby” stars of 1925. GOLFER KILLS FISH. Woman Buries Head of Driver in Head of Buffalo. Special Dispateh to The Star. SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak., July 23.— Mrs. Paul Naylor, jr. Elmwood Park course with Mrs. A. L. Willis, was stepping across riffles caused by the overflow of the Big Sioux - River when a 26-inch buffalo fish leaped into the air and almost into her face. Alarmed, Mrs. Naylor ~yung her wooden driver and buried it three inches in the fish’s head. And then she worried for fear she had violated a law for killing a fish out of season. FERRY NOT COUNTED. Trip Not Included in Road Signs Showing Auto Mileage. OAKLAND, Calif., July 23 (®).—A highway puzzle that has long trou- bled motorists was solved when Oak- land boosters objected to official road signs showing San Francisco as only 1 mile west of Oakland. Four miles of salt water separate the two cities. Oaklanders were informed that since 3 miles of the trip are made by ferry, the official distance is given to accord with speedometer readings. Snake Forms Short Circuit. Special Dispatch to The Star. FORT SMITH, Ark., Julv 23.—Elec- trical research proved fatal to a black snake, four feet six inches long, which climbed a_substation of the Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co. near Muldrow, Okla. The reptile’s body short-circuit- ed the 3,000-volt power line hetween Muskogee and Fort Smith, and left 12 Oklahoma towns in darkness. . The Licinian law, established in Rome about 103 R.C., limited the amount of meat that could be eaten on_ordinary occasions. Clyde J. Nlchols UNDERTAKER 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6324 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED I Kivsman Upricat Co. 705 14th St. N.W. Branch Store, 3016 11th St. Established 1893 Z Your lookmg glass will tell you ight That au our work is fresh and bright. —Mr. Be!on and After ers and men'’s sui “Spotless Cleaning—Permanent Dyeing — Tailored Pressing” A. C. Thour Cleaning Co. Inc 738 11th St. N.E.—Lincoln 1266 - - We Call For fl“‘dllfl Anywhere playing the |y 1927—PART 1. TOBACCO JUMP TRACED TO WOMAN SMOKERS Increased Demand for Cigarettes Is Reflected in Rapid Acreage Increase. The increased demand for ciga- rettes caused by the woman smoker nhas upset all previous records of pro- auction on - tobacco farms. While cigarette classes have rapidly increas- ea, pipe, cigar and chewing kinds have decreased. Government experts believe that woman cigarette users have influenced men to give up the pipe, cigar and the quid. “As a result of ever-widening sales of cigarettes and the increasing for- eign demand for cigarette leaf, the acreage of bright flue-cured tobacco in 1927 has registered an increase of over 15 per cent. Of the acreage harvested in 1926, the Department of Agriculture states, most other types of tobacco, on the contrary, show a decline. Burley, for instance, shows a decreased acreage of 25 per cent: Of the dark air-cured types, One Sucker shows a decrease of 45 per cent; Green River, 23 per cent; Vir- ginia sun.cured, 16 per cent, and Maryland and Ohio export, 1 per cent. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair today and tomorrow; slightly warmer to- morrow. Maryland—Generally fair today and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow. Virginia—Generally fair today and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow. West Virginia—Fair and slightly warmer today; tomorrow partly . probably thundershowers. Temperature for 24 Hours. Temperature— Iulmght, 74; 2 am,, 73; 4 73; 6 a.m., 72: 8 am., 74 i noon, 8 p.m., 83; p.m., 83; .m., 17, .m., 76; pan., High!’st 83; lowest, Temperature same date last year— Highest, 93; lowest, 75. Tide Tables. (Furnighed by United States Coast and Geodetie Survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:50 a.m. and 11 p.m.: high tide, 3:58 a.m. and 4: 26 p.m. Tomorrow— Low tide, 11:48 a.m. and 11 p.m.; high tide, 4:57 a.m. and 5:26 p.m. The Sun and Moon, { Toda Sup rose, 5:01 a.m.; sun sets, 7:27 p.m. Tomor! row—Sun rises, 5:02 a.m.; sun sets, 7:26 p.m. Moon rises, 1:12 a.m.; moon sets, 4:02 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. = — Prec STemperature.—~ Precipl; ¥ri.' Sat. pm.to ¥. night. $p.m. $p.m. Cin Gheyenne." Wyo Cleveland, Ohio. Davenport. lowa. . New Orlean New York. North Plaite. Qmana, Nebi Philadeiphia. Pa. Phoenix, Ariz Dittgburgh., P Portland, M Portland. Oreg Salt Lake (‘uy St. Lo Vicksburg. Miss. WASHINGTON, Births Reported. The followin births have been . the Health Department. within e past 43 o Wiliam L and Max Bracket. Groree' E."and Milired Dixon: o James H. and 3 “boy. T Y. and Harriett Mnmn(lmn boy. Dorothy Mintzell. girl. rene C. Murray. girl. te E boy. Rosalie Jonn T, and Kosa Qakles: ominic "3 and Rowena V. Pitcherello, 0y, Flijah H. and Helen Robinson, boy. Orvis J. and Connie Steverson. boy. oseph . and Clara D. Weller. girl. nny Chase. hn and Laura Copeland. xxrl Thuma! and Lauretta Hampton, Jnhn E. znd Blanche Lll«'fll ho)’. Wilmer and ery Smlth boy. Deaths | Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department within the past 24 E; Rouke. 81 1348 Potomac ave. s.e. treokn 80, 1612 Monroe twiler, V0, 1.'13.1 Farragut'st. Dai R Py Wit ¥ surlee. 85, Watter Reed Gen “Baraihy. ol 8 Sibl rothy Rollinson. inlex Hospital. Rdelohta Clark. 80, 1620 Gih st. Bettie' B, Pollard. 50 1708 1et. ks Elnora Allen. 56. 1626 'Swann Francis A. Gordon. 45. 1130 Howard rd. s.e. Adline Day, 622 R s Annie_Hacris_30_Tubercilosis Hospital. FOUND. Line. 8470 after 6 OR LOST. ANIMA League. 34D Maryland uve, s.u- LOST. Tether: “hetween Washinkton Re- e, Beach: tnitials \W. S Tith st North 226 apply Amimal Rescue Main S088. BAG. “brown and Cesapeal A CELET. rhinestons: Friday evening. July xfi lcinigy’ of 15t and K sts. Call, st C\MFQ PIN, IQYKQ pink. 5'\'.“!’\1!! mnmmr about 10:30, or_around Pa -American Blle: Phone Falls Enireh 114, CAT, gray Persian y of 730 Tth A T e " ol Lineoin 1108 W. COLLIE, white, deaf, brown eare. brown ey bino - eve." collar, Frank. 7275., Reward Helen 2004 G st DOG. COLLIE. tan_ dark tail: liberal fe- ward for return to #21 Hamilton n.w. DOG—Police-collie. brown mixture. recent] clinped:_bush-end filll Reward. Clev. 5183. mG—s"fi reward for hlack_and tan Fox Terrier. male: perfect tan breast -lmmv "Siind in one ey wers to name “Hector": escaped from krnnel 14th and Fla. ave. July 16. Ret above Kennel. 55 EYEGLASSES. at T7(h and Po tween and _12:30 July Smith, 50 Yuackeonbos 5 FBE‘F POODLE. white: Bu m“llrd 314 Upshur st. n.w. Adams 4687-W. 25 HANDBAG. on bus, MH{I.IK‘IG.“UYB‘:IHM. hllck Ifld w oon " ietirn g u"n Winla . 755 S I’I‘ALIAN xq‘l' DIack §iiE white il T ing, inked initias. . Axtell, 716 19th or Lincol r pleass i nd Tayior nnufi‘nmmz 001, B, or Ly RING. sapphire. surrainded By_vanal - )ufib orning: " Rewahl - Col. 6803 Fectangular mu-k iamond set. latinum moun evening: \t the hmu )hu. av Si siraw. con Paincost endo olh-r arti cles gar about 8 Friday. DOG, small. Apely Kendall Green or phone |- harness undor |, 23 Shepherd a. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE HEAD NAMED M. Lyle Spencer, Former Director of - Journalism, Is Elected to Succeed Suzzaloo. By the Associated Pre: SEATTLE, Wash, July 23 Lyle Spencer, former vice president the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, tonight was named -president of the University of Washington, succeeding Dr. Henry Suzzallo, who was dis- missed last Fall The selection of Spencer, who was head of the University’s School of Journalism from 1919 to 1926, was made by the regents of the school. The new president’s salary will be $12,000 a year. Spencer is 46 years old and was born in Batesville, Miss. He obtained academic degrees from Northwestern University, the University of Chicago and Kentucky Wesleyan In 1917, he left a profe English at Lawrence College, Apple- ton, Wis.,, to join the staff of the Milwaukee Journal, where he served as reporter, copy-reader and editorial writer. He is the author of several books on literature and journalism. He came to Seattle in 1919 to be- come director of the Journalism School, which positlon he resigned last year to devote his time to his duties as vice president of the Chamber of Commerce. MRS. J. WALDMAN DIES. Washingtonian, 74, Stricken on Pier at Atlantic City Stricken with a heart attack, while watching a minstrel show on the Steel y, J., Mrs. Fred- ericks W. Waldman of 51 New York avenue, this city died Friday night before she could be removed from the pier. She was 74 years old, and had lived here since the il War. Mrs. Waldman had been visiting friends in Atlantic City for two weeks prior to her death. The body was brought back to Washington yester- day and funeral services will be held Tuesday . afternoon at 2 o'clock at V. L. Speare’s undertaking establish- ment, 1005 H street. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, John Waldman, a tailor, of 903 Fif- teenth street, and two sons, Willlam and Ferdinand Waldman. C. A. CONNOR IS DEAD. Government Printing Office Proof- reader Expires. Cornelius A. Connor, 63 years old, for many years an employe of the Government Printing Office, died yes- terday afternoon at Sibley Hospital, after an illness of only two days. Mr. Connor, who resided at 4408 New Hampshire avenue, was born in this city December 14, 1864. He was employed in the Government Printing Office for more than 28 years as a proofreader and copy editor, having specialized on United States Patent Gazette work. He was a member of St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus, Third Order of St. Dom- inic and Columbia ~Typographical Union. Besides his wife, who was Miss Clara L. Piefenbring, he is survived by three daughters, Misses Dorothy, Ruth and Helen, -two sisters, Miss Mary D. Connor and Mrs. Agnes Hil- ton, and-one brother,” Aloysius Con- nor. * ° g Funeral arrangemeats have not been completed. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. FUTURE. Students of the Summer classes of the Washington School for Secre- taries will give their first annual out- ing_at Chapel Point, Md., July 26. J. E. Palmer will head the committee in charge. The Newcomers' Club will meet to- morrow, 12:30 p.m., at Hotel La Fay- ette. Dr. George B. Tribble in charge of program. A'lawn. fete will bbe held July 28, 7:30 p.m., fo the grounds of the Na- tivity Chapel for the benefit of the building fund. Cards of- thanks. DAVIS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and apbreciation to our relatives and friends for their sympathy. kindness and beautiful floral tributes at the denth of aur beloved husband and father, JOHX E. DAVIS. THE FAMILY. * SMITH, w; wish * to mmk o\n- relatives and d!netx':d-!!nr Fsmpathy and kindness at e death of our beloved son and brother. CHARLES L. SMITH, also for the beauti- HOTER ""MlTuer. sisTER AND BROTHERS 3 BECKER, Dented this ife on Friday. Julg EMMA. beloved wife of Emil Bt g s o 8 Mre. Fravke T WUW. Deal's funeral F“Bflrnl services l her late resi- a nm . onday, July A% %, “interinoms ‘a6 Gisiygod Cemetery. BOWIE. DWIE. Entered eternal life on ‘!nlurd 1‘,'“'““," 4 son Gt loved son of Sarah usband of Lydia I Bowie. ) of his age. Interment at Arlington fonal Cemetery. Notics of funcral serv- ice hereatter. BURRUS.. 7Den‘§vr}:d 4 this life Saturdar, July n e, Notice of funeral here- (Philadeiphia, Pa.. vavers please ONNOR. On Jule 23, 1937, after & short illness. CORNELIUS ONNOR. belov husband of Clara L. tonno bring . Fungral from his Tate residence 08 New Hampshire ave. n.w ] o elock: July then e Whire” nings will be said at 9:30 interment_Mount_Olivet Cemetery. ves and friends invited. 25 LER. Oh Thucedag. July, 21, 1927, 0' p.m. WILLIA aged Toiead isband-of the tite Martha A Detwiler (noo Davidsqn). ~ Funeral froni his 1ato residence. Farragut st. n Tam. Interment Roo Robert after. ) members of the Associa- tlow of Oidest Tnhabitants are reauested (0 funeel of onrlate associnte 'WILER, from his 3 Farragut st. n.w.. Monday. ek ‘uneral 2 pm. Interment m. Tmber 5t Colimbia TYPakFapRical Union; 1. ‘and beloved son. af Katherine and aneral servic < ne Relatives and Interment at ly 22, 192 ospital, beloved son of Guy ! from his fllll » I'IIGl R wooq Comelery. Helatives and friends wnvited to attend. ‘ G On’ Saturday, Jule 23, l“lllrlllm “n!(‘*“".l 3. Funeral 28 at "0 o'elock. f Pliomohres's 1 5% Rockville: nter: ment at Oa”Hill cemetery. Washi GORDON. Departed nx dlinegs at nn this life aft s l"g‘;“lnllnl % A b h“nlb.:l of xv?"'l Gggorgm ;:u ";fl of rdon. n( n)'ln Catherine_ Deaths. On Friday, Ju ospital. BER jJaughter aAssAwAY. Teedmen s WAY. devot Alberu Ga at 2 pm, Lhur: N . Buner "trom Q1 siieo, Md. Ernest_Jarvis C woraia ave, nw._ ¥ 3 3% On_Wednestay. July 20. 19 AN. father of Rivmond nd Louts Hickman -in-law v CJronday, Md na_re July hurch U\vvv\ H ¢ th Eri establishment, 61113 MARLEY. Friday. July, Heart fiome, Hyattay the chapel of the hom July 25, at 9§ o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- ters \le et 1, B IE, \} I:O\( osrital, BESSIE, at Rid & Reyno! ; Thirsdas uly 21 RAPP. beloved husbard 59 yea ral at 2 p.m to attend. Inte n Cemetery. past grand master and Officers and_ me Grand Secr L3y, | SHAFER, On Fridax July 23. 1927. MAR. ARET R. SHAFER. beloved “wife of 3. " Shat Interment Hacketts- this lite July riday. re 5 G SCOTE, Departed 1027, at_her ' I o, Noute of ‘tunera 1a SOR, Saturday. July 23, 1927. VIA _HE aged 6. daughter o Visor. Funeral sery Ive st ge. Friends invil oSuddenty. on Fr(d}' July 22, ity at 11 am. K man. mer al_from the 1009 M st. n.w.. on Tuesday. J 2 pm. Interment Rock Creek C: Relatives and friends invited. WEST. Crispus Attucks Relief Assoc announces the death of Brother RO WEST, = Funeral wnl be held on S: n.oh.. from the bolitan Baptist Church. st. between P3th And 13th sts. Membecs assemble at ths church W, STEPHEN FULLER. Pros J. C. BURLLS. Sec. In Memoriam. BARKLEY. In sad hut loving rememb: of our déear son and brother. who depart this life three years aco todas. July It is Tonely here withaut you And sad all along the was., For it is not the same to us Since you were cafled awas. + Your cheerful emile ard kindly “wass Are pleasant 1o recall, Yoy had a smile for every ons And died beloved by all. Often we think of youl. dear son. And our hearts are <ad with pain On, this world would be like heaven e hear Your voic uld we A LO\FLY MOTHFR AND LOVING sis- IJRF.E,\'. A !nhum of love and r?'wm. brance to my dear mother. ANNIE GREEN. uhn died six years ago today July 34, 10 I i Baart pous susioed e ‘Tender, I kind and true: !’h;n- is not a dav. dear mother, hat T do nat think of 50u. Degreat mother o* mine your dear face. Ang"You left me to. temembar tht None on earth can take your place. YOUR. DEVOTED AND ONLY DAU TER. MARY GRE! KING. | In sad but loving mediors of ne. MARY JANE KING. who il i B Loved in life. remembered in, death THE FAMILY. * KING, _Tn loving memors of ms friend . JANE RING. who vassed away, July 24. He llr:lh His beloved slee’ " ATRA A3 ROBINSON. LUCAS. 1 w2t v e of my dear godmother and our fr SEFFA “LUCAS. wilo ‘Wenaried three years ago todav. . It is sad for us to-live here withoutSvon Becaiize when oiir sorrows. came QU al- ways shared: At homa £o rest now sour Tabof. ‘Your earthly sorrows to an end. Rur fMlll|“'7 ;:lrclr is 0 ] hrflk(‘“' 4t i will be comolaind so GOpCHILD. "DOROTHY K Ds. PMR. AND " MRS, AN BRAN- Sacred to the memory of GRACE 0N Wi Geniarerg this life thirteen s ago today, Jaly 2.5~ ¥ FAMILY. * WABRICK. | Pawsinz. yoara. link, themselves ‘together in_unforzolten, steret seouence and_wolemnizes the andiversary trihu of memorial to mv _dear hushand. BEN- FAMIN'F. WARRICK. weho gont, away Jears aro today. Jul 240 For T speak af you cheerfully. alwaye As journeyinz on* Nof as one_who s dead do I name sou: **You- are gone.” For how could T eneaic ot you_sadiy? T. wh hed while. ! miderful your facet 'WIFE. MATILDA J. WAR- SKL WHARTON. TIn loving remembrance of our dear mother. MARY E. WHARTON. who geparted this life one -year ama~ {oday. We_watched xou fading. dear moiber. But little did we kno at on this day one w-ar aRo Your soul from us would £o. THE FAYILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILLIAM LBE, Funeral Embalmer. | Ligérs u conncetlon, Nodern Cremutgriume Mod e prices. T Call . 13 w. Wa:rI Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd.© “Col.’ 464 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NW- " S it Txmothy Hanlon » 641 H St NB. Phone_Ls. -B543. P. A. TALTAVULL H. J. TALTAVULL. Msr. - 4 2 79, 36 20 SE SN prigy A8 e 1{ "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private leousme -Ambulance Modern ¢ Lincolfi 524 Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST X Thanel. Tale 1623 Carnecticut Aveé; yTaatzoq N e, .| POTOMAC 4600 Lrrin JAMES T. RYAN Model Cnapel. 1700 Private Ambpiance L 4 o T.F. CGSTELLO 1724 N_Canitol 4V E?PEARE‘L‘O Neither the successors of nor connected nith ‘the original W_ R. Spears establish- Prione Frank. es2s 1009 t. N. Formeriy 020 F St. M W. "R: 500 _Bladenshure FUNERALfiDESIGNs. GEO, C. SHAFFER . RXPRESSIVE FLORAL FMBLEMS. *| Our Only Store, Jdth & Eye 1 be o uxt'&n-\-n u-nvum v 2 Prompt - Auto Delivery J'flsflv—etnremn.—lnexwfln\- to Deirvery 8o Bros. Co., 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE 14th & H Beautiful Floral PEELREL