Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1928, Page 13

- « INDIANA CENTERS ON STATE TICKETS Watson Confident of Defeat- ing Hoover—Robinson Viewed Victor. pecial Disnatch ta The S INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 21.—So confident do Republican organiration leaders appear to that Senator Watson will win Herbert Hoover f¢ T dential indorsement y are g ing more and more thought to senatorship and governorship contests ‘There i a general feeling in Indi: that the make-up of the State ti will have considerable bearing on the national end the campaign next It can truthfully be said that Re- publican jeaders in goneral would be pléased if the triangular senatorship and the cightssided governorship races | ocould 1« de ed in the primary d t the task of selecting devolve on the State 24, Under the Indiana rwise the primary the convention Robinson Favored. leaders will it one instance at least, for there is every cation that Senator Rebinson will be his two oppor attorney gen himself by attacking the Ku Kl end.the Anti-Saloon League, J. Carter, veteran of the famo bow Division. Robinson has the advan- tage of being in office and in addit he has organization contacts the support of the A . which still is a powerful asset in Indiana despite setbacks. Unless Carter and Gilliom devglop more.« than is now apparent this race will be settled in the primary. QGilliom, becayse he advocated legaliza- tion of medicinal whisky in Indiana and because he preferred a citation E. S. Shumaker, superintendent | the Anti-Saloon League. charging him with contempt of the Suprem Court, has been labeled a wet by the| grys and despite his protestations that | he is not wet nor fanatical he is bear- ing the brunt of the moist iabel in this campaign. Carter has caused some of | the old wheel horses to set up and take | notice by the lively manner in which he | has sailed into Senator Robinson. Makes Accusations. He has openly charged that Senator Robinson's first appointment, made by | Gov. Ed Jackson, was at the dictates of D. C. Stephenson, former ‘uwgrln Gragon of the Ku Kiux Klan Do serving a life sentence for the murder of an Indianapolis girl: that hs was a| Political crony of Stephenson; that his it adviser is George V. Cofll“ ¥ Republican boss who was indicied with Gov. Jackson on a charge of conspiring to bribe former | Gov. Warren T. McCray, and thit his law firm at Indianapolis has been de- fending bootleggers while the Senator acted as a paid jecturer for the Anti: loon League. i Carter has also brought into the cam- the debate between Senator Rob- inson and Senztor Tydings over the oil smear. He caught up Robinson’s as- sertion that he had been indorsed for | appomiment by the Republican State committee and has statements from several of the committeemen tending to | show that the committee never in- Gorsed Robinson or any other applicant, | and that the selectiocn was made by Gov. Jackson without sanction of the tate commitice. Senator Robinson has | remained mute while these charges are | filling the air, but has announced that he will return next week to gemain| until the end of the campaign. Schortemeier Leads. Frederick 1. Sshortemeler, the governorship race, but whether will attain a majority is problemati- cal. 1f the leaders were left alone they would nominate Charles W. Jewett, for- merly mayor of Indianapolis, but Jewett is encountering some Tough go- ing in the out districts, where he isnot known. Indications are that Schorte- mejer will be trafled by Jewett, Hamry G. Leslie, formerly Speaker of the House ©of Representatives; Frederick Landis, formerly Representative in the Congress | from the eleventh district, and Thomas Adams, Vincennes editor, who orig-| inated the political probe in the State. Republican leaders do not atiempt to conceal real apprehension when they | discuss a State ticket this Fall headed | by Robinson and Schortemeier. They | are fearful that these men will not rep- | resent the “new deal” that s many voters clamored for after the governor and other Slate officials were indicted. and that the Democrats will take ad- | vantage of the situation Daily Is Groomed. The Democrats, it is indicated. pr to press home that issue b; nominat. FPrank C. Dalley for gover- nor. Daily arose to national fame while 2s United States district ettorney he indicted and convicted Mayor Donn M, Roberts and & group of Democratic pols- ticians in Terre Haute for election | frauds. Later he acted as special dis- trict attorney In prosecuting a group of Indianapolis Democratic politicians snd slio brought indictmenis against Democrats fn Muncie and Evansville. | % ts plan to make their cam- | on the platform | hat be cleaned up Indians once and that he w Dalley has the backing influential party ieaders. aithough he has seven opponents. HAROLD C. PEIGHTNER. RHODE ISLAND VOTE IS SOLID FOR SMITH Benator Gerry Will Head Group at Houston—Delegates to Be Chosen Tomorrow, o . PROVIDENCE. R #olid Rhode Isiand 1, venion bere Because ot the netional banner 1 #t was decided o uuvandon the ususl sian of sending six full voles and eight f'.ml votes, making 10 1o sll, snd send 20 helf 1 party this Pall J, Walsh of Moptans, Demo- cratic aspirant for the pr , passed Lhis his ) Capt. snd Mre Emmel enzious 4 e clected cundidste The Senstor wes most know 1f Peler Gerry wou sgain, wh Feepuish sgainst 5 mitleeman Quir 1o the netionsl conve were the leanings of the the Democratic Blate commitiee Bior Walsh 0id Bol seem anxious 1 enswer any guestions, but he had a lot of his own {o propound JAMPS & HART, Chsirman i sucl feral distriets Ben- | 'THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL 22, 19%8-PART 1. IPENNSYLVANIA VOTE TUESDAY : | WILL FAIL TO BIND DELEGATES Democratic Balloting to Virtually Decide District Line-up on Smith—Mellon Leaders Ban | Special Diepateh to The Star | HARRISBURG, Pa.. April 21.—Penn- | sylvania’s primary Tuesday will not bind | delegates of cither party to any indi- vidual candidate for President Neither the Republican nor the Demo- cratic primary in this State will be an actual referendum vote for instructions | to delegates in the national nominating conventions: but in the Democratic | |p the primary election result will virtually decide whether district _dele- | gates will be for or against Gov. Smith. In the Republican party the Melion | leaders have insisted upon anh unin- | structed delegation. preferring to await campaign developments and select the | candidate they will support when the convention opens in Kansas City. There is, however, a strong popular sentiment or Secretary of Commerce Hoover. and half a dozen candidates for delegate have made direct pledges for Hoover. In the Democratic pariy a majority of the candidates for delegate favor | Gov. Smith for presidential nomination but a minority. led by former Natiol n Vance C. McCormick. is bas t of candidates for delegats on to the Smith candidacy. At nt. Smith appears reasonably er- of 45 votes, with the possibility that utcome in contested districts will Smith delegate strength to to the prediction of Na- eeman Joseph F. Guffev 76 Democratic votes will The combined Smith n 17 in 5. hope to augmen Only Moral Pledges. { In each party, however, there are a | number of candidates for delegates who have pledged to support the popular choice of their dis s for President. As the names of no sidential candi- dates will be printed on the ballots, these candidates will be pledged on the presidency by names of presidential | candidates written upon the ballots by | voters in the district. Hoover and Smith | are expected to get the vast majority of votes. These piedges, however, are | only morally, not legally. binding, and there is no recourse if the delegate in | the convention chooses to disregard the | majority vote in the district as shown, by name; written on the ballot. | The Republican party has no con-| tests for election of its seven delegates at Jarge to the convention. Two con- tests at the beginning of the campaign have since been eliminateC by court action. The “big seven™ will be Sec- retary of the Treasury Mellon, Secre- | tary of Labor Davis, Senator Vare, Gov. Fisher, Republican State Chair- man W. L. Mellon, Mrs. Marion Mar- gery Scranton, vice chairman of the State committee, and Willlam D. B. Ainey, chairman of the public service | commission. All seven will vote for any presidential candidate favored by Secretary Mellon In the 36 congressional districts 23 have no contests for electfon of the t Republican district delegates. Con- | represent differences in choice of presi- ential candidates—for nearly all will | follow the Mellon choice—but are based | on rivalry for political control in near- ly every instance. In two Pittsburgh districts, however, there are candidates | opposing unin- ]' Wet-Dry Contest. The Democratic contests for dele- | gates arise from three-causes: Choice of a presidential candidate, the wet- | dry fight and contests for political con- trol. There are contests for election of delegates in 21 of th: 36 districts, | but in only § of the districts are the | contests between Smith and anti-| Smith forces. In nearly every one of | the remaining districts all candidates | favor Smith, but are supported by dif- | ferent local leaders who hope to cap- | ture party control in the district | Not all of the anti-Smith candidates | are dry. Six anti-Smith candidates | who have a good chance of be elected. favor Stmsfltgr‘x-)‘:mc! A - th is opposing the ers joining with dry Democrats in some districts to prevent election of Smith deleum.‘ Among the dry anti-Smith delegate candidates, some favor Gov. Donahey, Ohio; some former Secretary of War | Newton D. Baker, Ohio; some Senator | Walsh, Montana, who is opposed in other districts for religious reasons; | some Huston Thompson, Colorado, for- | mer chairman of the Pederal Trads Commission, but most of them are not committed and if elected Will support | any dry orogressive candidate who | looms as a presidential possibility | when the convention meets in Houston. | _ The principal Democratic contest, however, will be for election of dele- | gates at large, There are 13 candi-| dates, four women and nine men. The | {certified form of the baliot calls for election of four men and four women, each with hall vote, * As the four| women are all Smith candidates, SBmith | is certain of two votes among the dele- gates at large. | Antis Head Ticket, | The nine men for delegate at large | include four dry anti-Smith candidates, | unpledged to any presidential aspirant, | and five who favor Smith. The anti- | Smith men will head the ticke t, the | lone advantage they will have in a vote that is expected o be predomi- | Republican 15 carrying Hoover as a| nantly for Smith Although former Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer has not been active in Democratic State politics since he was a presidential candidate in 1920, I indorsement of Smith after a| fast with the New York Governor t Asheville Thursday may influence some of the votes loward Bmith in lcv-l It is important prin-| cipally, however, because Palmer's | espousal of Bmith completes the lst| 4 r Wilson ad deserted Me n break ministration Cormick The hadows other There are Btate office clegates oV hases of the primary. on the ballot for distric ? fights whose | #pirit compens es for dullness in other i A Reed has two op- | Republican renpmination am 6. Adams, Harrisburg run on a wet platform Willlsm O. Hurper rhhmlnmu Although Reed, it tion support, i regarded | as certain of electon, Adams may poll | a larger vole than generally expected | on basis of much personal opposition | w0 Feed Only 2 Pensylvannia’s present 36 Congressmen are not candidates for suother term. One is John N. Morin. Pitteburgh, chairmen of the House military affairs committee, who, op- pomed for renomination, threstened 1o run sgainst Benstor Reed for the senatorisl nomination, but filed for no office. The other 15 former Judge Robert Grey Bushong, Reading, third Republican 1o represent the fourteenth district since the Civil War, but who 1s now supporting & Democrat o be his | successor, Nineteen of the vresent Re- publican Congressmen have 1o primary opposition. There are Democratie contests in 13 distriets, four others having no Democratic condidates at al) Mrs. Pinchot In Vight, ur of the Republican conleste ure with { sively. | lenged Senator R. |10 appeal to this element | wovernor is the only outside speaker Instructions. into the question of whether Mrs Pinchot drinks, and she denies it. In the seventh humds\htn district J. Hampton Moore, Philadelphia mayor |until January and former member of Congress, is opposing Representative Darrow in a fight with Vare's indorse- ment of Darrow as the issue. In the thirty-fourth (Pittsburgh) district Rep- resentative Estep is opposed by former Representative James M. Magee, who was defeated by Estep two years ago. In the seventeenth district Representa- tive Magrady has three Republican op- ponents, including I Clinton Kline, former member from the district. N Pinchot is one of three women seeking congressional nomination at the primary. Representative E. M. Beers of the ecighteenth district is opposed by Mrs. Margaretta D. Campbell, widow of former Representative Timothy Campbell of New York City, as well as by former Representative Benjamin K. Focht, who for years wes chalrman of the District of Columbia committee. Beers appears likely to win The third woman candidate for Con- gress is Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, daughter of Willlam B. Wilson, Secre- tary of Labor in the Wilson cabinet and now contesting the Vare seat in the Senate. She is candidate for Demo- cratic nomination in the sixteenth dis- trict, which her father represented three terms, and is opposed by Repre- ive Kiess, who seeks renomina- WALTER D. ROOS. TO CONVENE MAY 3 County Conventions Set for April 26—Move Will Be Made to Indorse Haugen Bill. Special Dispatch 1o The Star OMAHA, Nebr., April 21.—Republic- | ans, the coming week in county con- ventions set for April 26, will select delegates to the State convention May 3 at Lincoln, when the State platform will be adopted. Conventions lack much of their Interest with the primary sys- tem handling all nominations exclu- The state delegation is divided in the ratio of 10 for Norris-Lowden- Dawes and 7 for the administration, and 2 unpledged Action of the convention may have effect on the attitude of the delegation in the Kansas City convention after the complimentary votes for Norris. The convention cannot instruct its State delegation, however. Without doubt a strong effort will be made to indorse the McNary-Haugen bill. If the standpatters succeed in preventing a flat declaration they ma win some of the State’s delegation | eventually toward a more moderate course after they have voted at Kansas | tests in the 13 other districts seldom | City along progressive lines. Former Senator Hitcheock, who has been in the East this week, is expected back in time to attend the Democratic State convention May 3 at Omaha. In- dications are that he will have support in his presidential aspiration from other nearby State delegations. Nebraska Democrats are not giving heed to any second-choice talk which is heard else~ where. Claims are that in event of a break- up of the delegation, it will split about evenly hetween Gov. Smith and Senator Reed. but this is conjecture. It is prob- able that there are three Democratic delegates who will not vote for either one of the two. In the State campal Richard L. Metcalfe, Democrat nominee, has chal- B. Howell to a series of debates, which have been declined by Howell. GEORGE F. FISHER. SINNOTT SELECTION HITS HOOVER CAMP Secretary’s Primary Chief in Ore- gon and Five Others Set to Run for Congress Vacancy. pecial Dispatch to The Star PORTLAND, Oreg, April 21.--Ap- pointment of Representative Sinnott to the Court of Claims by President Coolidge is meksing up the Hoover camp in Oregon, for the reason that State Senator Pred E. Kiddie, Hoover's primary manager in Oregon, three of the candidates for delegate to the con- vention and two of the candidates for Republican presidential elector, are all anxious to run in the third congres- sional district for Sinnott's place. If this group seeks Sinnott’s place before the primaries, May 18, they will have to withdraw as candidates for delegate and presidential elector, and it is now too late for others to file for these po- sitions. To help all concerned, Sfnnott has been requested not to resign from Congress until after the primaries. The list of candidates for delegates o the national conventions has closed in Oregon. With two exceptions, every logan, and Hoover will receive the sup- port of the 13 Republicans until they re satisfied that he cannot make the grade. ‘The personal cholce of many of these candidates Is for Dawes or Lowden, and if Hoover is checkmated. the delegates will scatter to one or the other of these Former Gov. Nellle Tayloe Ross of Wyoming 15 coming o to campaign for Alfred E. Smith. There is a large feminine vote in the Demo- ratic party and Mrs. Ross is intended The former being brought to Oregon in behalf of andidate. he Interest taken In the BSmith- ) contest in the Demoeratie pri- maries has been revealed in the num- wr of Republicans who have changed their party registration and have at- tached themselves o the Democratic column. About 45 per cent of the Re- publicans who have switched to the Demoeratie party for the primary con- test are women. All of the probibition- ists who changed to Democrats were women. A few Progressives, Boclallsts and indenendents have also shifted over to the Democratic camp In order to take & hand in the fight between Bmith and Walsh Both th Bmith and Walsh cxmpaign committees have completed their list of delegates, There s no It of Reed candidates for Aelegate nor any eon- verted efort in his bohalf JOHN W. KELLY. SENATOR ON PROGRAM. Archbishop Wil Also Speak at Christ Child Meeting. Senalor Walsh of Massachusetts will @ive u Lalk on child care st the anunual meeting of the Christ Ohild Boclety st Wardman Park Hotel Thursday evenin at B o'clock. Archbishop Michael Curley will slso make an address. Spe- cinl messages will be hrought to meeting by Dr. John O'Grady, diree standing In the fifteenth district Mis. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot wife of former Gov. Giflord Pincho', 15 op- | pwing Representative Me¥adden, chall - i man of the House banking and currency committee, In the m‘&n fight of the Blate. It hes resolvill Meell largely of the Oatholle Charities, and Dr. Wil- tiam 'y Kerby of the Cathollc Univers- Ly The Ceorgetown University CHee Club will furnish music and the chalrman of L)‘u‘:.mm will report on the activities DAL JOAT, v o IRORABACK IS GIVEN DELEGATION POST Named on At-Large Slate by Connecticut Republican Convention. | Special Dispateh to The Star | HARTFORD, Conn., April 21.-J. | | Henry Roraback, chairman of the Re- publican State central committee and member of the national committee, who is a strong advocate of the renomina- tion of President Coolidge, was the first delegate at large to the national convention chosen by the Republican State convention Wednesday, and will undoubtedly be made chairman of the delegation, His associates as delegates at large at Kansas City will be United | States Senator Bingham, Gov. John H. | Trumbull, Miss Katherine Byrne of Putnam, vice chalrman of the State committee; former State Treasurer | James F. Walsh of Greenwich, State | Treasurer Ernest E. Rogers of New Lon- | don, Mrs. Alicc W. Russ of Shelton, { Republican national committeewoma | The alternates at large are Mrs. Hes man M. Hubbard of . me, Mrs. Rus- sell Lee Jones of Hartford, Charles H. Allen of Rockville, William G. Park of Hanover, Speaker John H. Hill of Shelton, Raymond F. Gates of Wind- ham, Harry E. Mackenzie of Bethel. Bingham Presides. The Republican convention held at Hartford was presided over by Senator Bingham as (cmgorlry and permanent chairman_and “keynoter.” The selec- tion of Senator Bingham as a dele- gate is a departure from the party custom of many years, as no Republi can United States Senator has been a delegate to the natlonal convention in | more than half a century. A feature of a somewhat featureless and entirely harmonious convention was the adop- tion of a resolution urging Senator McLean, whose successor will be nomi- nated by the Fall convention, to be a candidate in. The election of delegates to the Re- | { publican national convention indicates { what has been expected—that Con- I necticut would send a Coolidge dele- | gation, although without instruction: It is believed here that this State will cast the first votes for the President. Dawes Seen Favored. The Republican convention did not discuss presidential candidates, and the gathering of delegates in groups threw little light on the preference of | the Republicans of the State for sec- ond choice. Signs of waning interest in the Hoover candidacy are seen in | Connecticut and of an inclination to favor Dawes instead. | Roraback will be without opposition for re-election to the Republican na- tional committee, but it is not certain that Mrs. Russ will be a candidate to succeed herself on the committee. Edward T. Buckingham of Bridge- port has been chosen temporary chair- lm:\n of the Democratic State conven- | tion, to be held May 2 and 3 in Hart- ford. H. 1. HORTON. |HOOVER FAILS TO WIN DELEGATES IN UTAH Returns Indicate Aversion to In- structions—State Parley Set for May &. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 21— Herbert Hoover failed to get an in- structed set of delegates here last night. ite the fact that he has had a worl organization in the State for months and that his has been the only | apparent organization, returns indicate I a decided aversion to an instructed delegation te the Republican convention | at_Kansas City. | The Republican State convention, at which eight delegates will be chosen, will be held here May 5. About a dozen delegates to the convention are in- structed for Hoover, t "this leaves about 20 1 against instructions. Hoover workers, however, still claim that “the office will seek the man” at the State and national conventions. They made this same im eight years ago. Lowden and Dawes each received 8 gew votes. s b i i mocrats are up for the big battle this Fall. The party’s State paper, a weekly, is constantly boosting possible candidates for the presidential nomiriation and keeping naticnal and | local scandal in office fresh in the minds of the voters. FRANK P. STEWART. \HOWARD SELECTED DELEGATION HEAD Colored Committeeman to Lead| Mississippi G. 0. P. Group. Harrison Is Indorsed. Special Dispatch to The Star. | Miss., April 21.—~Perry (colored), national com- the Republican Party in mitteeman of the Republican party in the Republican national convention at Kansas Oity, Mo, and will carry the indorsement of the State organization for his re-election as national com- mitteeman, and that of Mary (col ) 88 national committeewoman. At the meeting of the State gonven- tion of the Republican committee here this week the delegates to the national convention were selected and presiden- tial electors named, e delgation will go to the conven- tion uninstructed, although three strong groups favor Hoover, Lowden and Curtls as presidential nominees. ‘The Republican group incorporated as the Republican party council in |Mulllllprl and headed by former Gov. George L, Sheldon of Nebraska, will elect delegates April 30. leader of the organization in the State, expressed himself as con fident that his group will be seated | AL the Kansas Oity convention At & meeting of the Demoerntic State executive committee here this week BSenator Pat Harrison, senlor Senator from Mississippl, was Indorsed as the Party’s nominee. REX B. MAGEE. NEVADA DELEGATION VIEWED UNINSTRUCTED| Republican State Convention Set for Tuesday~—Hoover Senti- ment Crops Up. Special Dispatch to Th RENO, Nev,, April 21 —With the Re- publican State convention set for Tues- day here, there is every indication that Novada's § dolebnm will go to Kanses Oity uninstrucled, A sentiment for Hoover cropped up in recent county conventions, two or thres countles in- dorsing the Secretary, but it is the be- fief that the State convention will not take any such sction and will send its “"'f'“" uninstructed. The Democratic convention doen not take place until May 1. Nevada Demo- crats appear. to be solld for Smith, but whether they will send an instructed delegation for the New York Governor will come up only at the time of the gonvention, ‘There are factions that wish an_instruc le| and it FLORIDA REPUBLICANS NOW TALK OF HOOVER But Sentiment for Coolidge Still Lingers—Party Out to Roll Up Big Vote. Special Dispatch to The Star, JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 21.— Leading Republicans are now talking of Hoover with confidence, although a lin- gering hope is apparent that Coolidge might yet be drafted. They regard Hoover as th2 administration cholce and the majority of the faithful in this State are strong for the administra- ton. There will be a sturdy effort made this year to roll up a big vote in No- vember in order to get & look-in during the primaries next time. An upset of former conditions regard- ing leadership is Pl’!dlckd at the Btate convention, May 10. Ten delegates will be named to attend at Kansas City. In Democratic ranks candidates for convention piaces are becoming more numerous. There are now probably a score of aspirants, men and women, and the selection will be made at the pri- mary June 5. There isyeta great deal of anti-Smith talk, and the majority of those asking for places at Houston indi- cate their opposition to the New York- er, but few declare in favor of any in- dividual. The delegation will be unin- structed. GEORGE HOYT SMITH. John Quincy Adams, sixth President of the United States, served as a Rep- resentative in Congress after his presi dential term, according'to the Liverty Magazine. PEERLESS FURNITURE @. 0. P. IN MONTANA SILENT ON CHOICE | Central Committee Fails to Make Indorsement—Hooverites Reported in Control. Special Dispatch to The Star, HELEI™*, Mont., April 21.—The State sessions here Wednesday of the Repub- lican central committee found the Dix- on-Lanstrum machine, which is pre- um to be favorable to Herbert Hoov- r for the presidential nomination, in icnmplrw control, but the committes t .0 ction for indorsement of a CO., 827-829 7th ST. N.W. ",mmm,,‘ the matter being ignored in |open sessions. i The State convention, which is to |meet <. May 15, is to select Mon- | tana's eight delegates, however, and (there is every probability that they wiil be instructed for Hoover, although frien s cf former Gov. Lowden of Ii+ linois may make more of a showing than they did in tr convention. Formez United States Senator Dixon, who is again a candidate for the upper cham- ber, -asily dominated the committee, ich selected Dr. O. M. Lanstrum of {1" ‘e again for national committman |and Mrs. George H. Berry of Grez Falls. t-: incumbent, for committee- | woman. Lai um ‘s Dixon's righthand man {in the State machine, and is thought | to have favored Hoover from the o] |ing the national preconvention e: I paign. LOUIS M. THAYER. There's no way of brightening up the home more effectively than getting rid of a lot of old delapidated furnitiire and buy- ing brand-new PEERLE SS QUALITY suites and odd pieces in th has outlived its usefulness and desire to purchase a new PEERL r place. If v GUARANTEED suite— have an old su te or some odd piece that we will give you a $30 ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD SUITE—REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION Wonderful Showing of High-Grade Living Room Suites! See This 16-Piece Outfit—a Real Buy In this group we include a handsome davenport and your sice of large wing chair or club chair, with panel arm, or all- h sail ner upholstered, covered in a fine grade of jacquard or cut velour, vith contrasting velours on all outside pieces All three pieces 1ave loose cushions, which are reversible. Fine spring construc- tion and fully guaranteed. IN ADDITION, YOU GET WITH EACH SUITE a large size davenport table, a handsome fluted wiought iron bridge lamp and shade, end table, smoking stand, a decorated magazine basket, hand- some table scarf, 1 pair book ends, 1 silver-plated novelty bird, 1 electric table torchere, 2 handsome wall pictures and 1 beautiful console mirror in poly- chrome frame. & We'll Gladly Arrange Terms That Will Please You . P . 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