The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1923, Page 9

» 1 ACE ~~ out re Usly Basily Freckie. freckles reliable ost you & x: es the e you & ense ts Othine— druggiat show urself nd get a be: rely is eeded for sist for ie as this mrantee of remove SEATTLE MAN IS REPORTED SHOT! Dispatch Says McGruder Beall Gun Victim in South LOS ANGELES, May %4.—Pol ities of this city and ast towns were unable Thu day to throw ar ght on the m hooting of M sun man whor h emp ad betw Mojave last night e man was said to have been lying side t road, apparently injured. ped to assist him, and was shot thru the back after a strugg His condition is serious. One suspect, W. BE. Raymond, was arrested following © Shooting, but refused to give any information that might lead to the clearing up of the shooting mystery Deputy Sheriffs Edwand West and a mith w attempting to solve the mystery Thursday morniv Beall and Friends Went South in Car MoGruder Beall, victim of terious shooting in. California, his brother, Wallace F ers of the. Beu Vast addition to this prop valuable mine burg, Cal A party of Seattle n, including B. Edward Kin with Beall in mint Southern California, Seattle with him for Johannesburg last Thursday by motor. An inspection of the mines was intended by t party According to Allen M. Beall, of Seattle, another brother of the wounded man, the owners contem plated making several changes in the management of the mines, GREEKS, TURKS NEARER BREAK Near East. P eace Meet! Speeding to Precipice LONDO: en Gre greenhouses on holdings at* and Ta ‘oma whe ussociated ations in May 24.—A break be and Turkey exp at Lausanne, on the brink of th Optimistic adv say there is hope mise is imminent, but pessimistic tispatches state the Greek govern: ment has rejected the recent com: promise M. Venizelos, Greek rep: resentative, had accepted the situation ts more before. The Greeks ciaim that an entire Turkish’ division had crossed into is hourly where the ¢ trembles precipice s from Lausanne that a compro. nse ‘Thrace in theglast few days, Fendy | troduced at the city council next) wife $210,833; fob hostilities "These sathe repdrts/ Monday and b¢ publishéd five days |000 and additional fe say that the Mosiems are in bad condition, while the 200,000 Greek soldiers who tace them are well) equipped and have high morale, The Constantinople dispatches said that in event of war the Turks hope Gen. Refet Pasha wiii be abie to hold the Maritza river line uritil Gen. Nureddin brings up the first army from Ismid. It is recalled that Refet succeeded in holding up the} British advance on the Gaza front! in Palestine for a long time during| the 1917 campaign. Premice Baldwin Chooses Cabinet |:; LONDON, May 24.—Premier Stan: ley Baldwin has completed his cab- inet, it was authoritatively stated thia afternoon. The names will be announced to.| morrow. GUARANTEED CORDS SAVING First Class Full Oversize | tional weeks the ind that| than} HARVEY'S FRIENDS ARE DISAPPOINTED; HE WEARS TROUSERS the only tables whe nament who Nd it delibers nobody Anyway saw Geo! legs. MAYOR VETOES HIGHER FARE ! Executive Action Delays Trolley Boost carfare ord Mayor Ed two addi. Vetoing the late Wednesday Brown delayed for date 8\.cent when the 10 token Seattle mu cent cash and fare tive on the The increased fare ecomes efte nicipal railway will become effective instead of Jun sible date, Any def supporters of the now higher measure in the city I would kill the bill completely | The mayor signed the veto just prior to his departure, We night, for Victoria. In a t ting forth his reasons, the jexplained that his three-fold. CPTY COUNCILMEN PROVOKED AT ACTION First, the mayor said, the contrac | is impossible becaure the earnings of the street railway will not return | sufficient revenue to pay for the sye }tem. Second, an §\%-cent fare is not ufficlent to meet bond and. In terest obligations and maintain th Mnes, Third, that since the contract |is impossible of fulfillment, this is the time to force a showdown and 4 revision. City councilmen were the action of the mayor, his allotted 10 days before th high carfare ordinance n BL. Bh said that it will the roads further Into debt and force the operation of the on a warrant basis. XPECT TO OVERRIDE ACTION OF MAYOR “The city treasurer will be forced to go on A warrant basis today for merchandise and equipment. This meang that the lines will continue to operate on a warrant basis for months to come until the higher | fares pay back the deficit,” Blaine | said. | ‘The vetoed ordinance will be in- counc reane provoked at who took railways In the, city’s official paper, It -will probably be enacted aver the may- Gre veto Monday, June 4, and wilt become a law 20 days thereafter. (SS REE NERD REE HfERE’S MORE ABOUT LABOR STARTS ON PAGE 1 was ordered commenced by | ers. A letter was prepared by Duncan and mailed to the head of the A. F. 2 L. in which Duncan inadvertent admitted that the accusations were true. Gompers replied do manding an explanation and stated |that unless the council renounced its poliey the charter would be | taken away. C. 0. Young, district organizer for the A. F. of L., and William Short were scored by Duncan in his letter | to Gompers. “Duncan's attacks directed are a weekly occurrence and have |no weight,” eaid Short Thuraday. | “Iwill reply to them at a more | opportune time.” Gomp. at me [WILE CONTINUE TO | RECOGNIZE SOVIET | The letter of Gompers, demanding | reversal of the policies of the coun-| ¢il, was referred to a committee and faction on it will be reported June 6, [Intimations were that no changes in | the council's attitude’would be made |and that the charter would be can-| | celled. ‘As long ax I am secretary of this |councit we will continue to sport {Soviet Rusia,” said Duncan on |Thursday. “If we are to lose our leharter in maintaining oyr rights, we will continue to maintain them ‘CRACK TROOPS AFTER OUTLAWS Fresh Shantung Division to Seek China Bandits BY BAY ©, MARSHALL of iding ght, h Loops we have been in prepars ffenxive againi ed this will i treatment of the ure in grave danger of to the proumht out by A letter from Maj the United States id the The white in with Shan unsanitary ¢ puntain reports oanongers Alien, one of army officers sanitation was “ap. prisoners, he 100 Chin: * Dysen y has ab appeareg among the Chinese bandits failed night the re wers and the to carry two prisoners couriers mild. As resentatives of the Chinese government are convinced that the brigands when they make owed to prevent miptives by force Politics Delaying Captives’ Release ASHINGTON, May 24.—Chinese dential politics has seriously nplicated the efforts to obtain re. of American and other foreign aptives and has made imperative a policy of “insistent presiure’ on the Pekin government, Jacub G. Sher man, American minister, informed the state department today, Schurman advised against any change in the present plan of ne- gotiating with the outlaws thru the Chinese authorities and that the diplomatic corps is not at this time ering miitary action ign troops. naid the commission matic bluffing and a ue of th ‘ons decided (orpa as an f nly will be composed of comm » of foreign troops in China * Stillman Must Pay Wife Huge Alimony NEW YORK, May %4 Mr na fe, $7,600 a m atime und $15,000 counsel fees, the or the mu: preme The decision was made on Still man’s appeal from the ruling of} Justice Morac Feleuary 10, that he must pay such « mn. The appellate division affirmed Morschauser, In his appeal Still man said he had already given his counmel feen of $35, tot yo apes “Rubber-Neck” Cars Arrive at Redding . May 24 ven large sight-seeing buses of the “rub- berneck”, type were received here this morning to be used to transport Passengers from Redding to Pollook, lee, pending repairs on tunnel No. 1 on the usta division of the South. ern Pacific, which burned Tuesday. The Southern Pacific is rushing work on the “shoo fly” track which will allow trains to pass around the blockaded tunnel. Eight tong of! dynamite have been received at the tunnel to ald construction gangs in blasting out a roadway for the tem: porary as | Weeks Is Welcomed in San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, May 24,—With cannon roaring a hospitable wel-| ¢ and friendly seaplanes circling overhead, the transport Grant en- [tered the Golden Gate today, with Secretary of War Weeks and docked at Fort Mason, Secretary Weeks and his party’ which includes several senators and congressmen and their wives, and attaches of the war department, will leave Oakland for Alaska, via Seat- tle, Sunday, aboard the transport Cambrai aboard, Careful, Ranchers; You May Be Held Up Treasury department special! agents Thursday on the information that an opium | out} indieated | morning, working | SEAT 11 KILLED IN Ruhr District BY CARL D. GROAT BERLIN, May 24—Kleven com munists have been killed and, 10 wounded in fighting the poliee in Gelaenkirchen, according here from the to advices Ruhr thi in Kesuming ther teday, “the redw Mucller restaurant in Munkelstrasse food. Communist patrols were standing guard over the, ruins of the station, which was burned first riots. outbreaks early smashid into the seizing the police in the There Were small disturbances: in the workers’ section of the city and |many food shops were looted. Communist leaders were Preparing hostilities on for tonight, troops, or the zations of arr pone the “reds” them reported larger unless the F “welt defense” d Germans, are adle to who op: Advices from Bochum said strikes were spreadi without incide Dortmund ts quiets but the tension is extreme, At noon dispatches tram Gelsen Kireben said the communists still held police headquarters, According to these advices, the reof of the building had burned off, The city hall had not been occupied and the municipal authorities were function ing The city officials were conferring with the union leaders snent estab. jlishment of a voluntary street police, while the communiats themasctves had started a “red police." Two firemen, who are among the wounded in hospitals, received their wounds from French Layonets, ac cording to a report from the Ger man safety police, HERE’S MORE ABOUT AMUNDSEN +» STARTS ON PAGE 1 i failure, other than an unforeseen ac cident to his plane, But prepared for this cmergency it arrive, and his preparations are simple. ‘They spell death. he was “Amundsen ‘knows that it would be useless to seek should the plane be wrecked In a forced landing. So he is prepared. Both he and Lieut. Umdahl are resigned. They will write their notes and last message them with the wreck of the plane and take their own lives, It. is the shorter amd more kindly way.” Capt. Backiand's own voyage, which started ‘Thursday, is perilous enough for the erdinary mortal. His staunch four-master, known as‘ one of the fastest schooners afloat, is |oarrying an enormous cargo to the |north. There has been a gold strike on the Backiand river and an in jelpient rush ts in progress. This means that every pound of freight that Capt, Buckland can carry to his trading post at Kotzebue Sound | will bring peak prices. NATIVES HAVE HAD PROFITABLE WINTER | ‘Then the Alaskan natives have had a profitable winter with their | trapping. Furs have been high and leave plentiful and supplies will be in de-| |mand. The C. 8, Holmes has a 1,200 tonnage capacity, but this has been exceeded, Tho holde of tho vessel! re crammed full of supplies and| the superstructure is covered wit oils, gasoline, ice tractors, scows, boats, and every manner of article, | The cabins have bolts of cloth, various articles of |clothing and food. Every available | foot of space has been utilized for cargo and there are over 200 ton Capt, Backland will take the’ ou side passage, and altho his ship | loaded to the gunwales, he expects to master the heavy gales and rough | |nean that preyail at this time of/ | the year and lind his cargo at the | most northern ports where the ship | | makes its calts. PLANE RADIO ‘IS SCRAPPED NOME, May 24.—Radio equipment j | Which Capt, Roald Amundsen, famer Arctic explorer, planned to use in |his airplane flight across the North Pole, proved inadequate and has been left behind, it was learned today. | purchase the radio equipment in | Alaska and use it during his flight to keep in constant touch with a sta- [tion elther in Spitzbergen, his dest! | nation, or on the Scandinavian penin- sula. Examination of the available equip- ment showed it inadequate and the prevent | should | ¢ been filled with) Amundsen’s original plan was to) ‘and await development Fully Guaranteed In addition to the Manu- facturers’ guarantes, we personally guarantee every tire we sell. AM Non-Skid. List Sale Size— Price. Price. B0x314* $16.95 $10.00 B2xBY, 28.40 Bix4 32.75 B2x4 —- 36.10 83x4 —-87.15 B4x4 38.20 B2x4Y 46.65 38x41, 47.70 34x41 48.90 35x41, 50.40 36x41 51.45 38x55 8.10 HERE’S MORE ABOUT GRANDMA STARTS ON PAGE 1 |plonship. It however. If the girl follows the precedent| set by her mother and grandmother, | Jand becomes a wife at the age of 16, Mrs. Johnson would stand an jexcallent chance of being a great: |grandmother at 48, Now should the idea of youthful marriages become hereditary and Yvonne's child be imbued with. the |idea of Keeping the record in tho family, Mrs, Johnson might be a great-great-grandmother at 64. 35x5 61.00 It is even possible that she might 37x5 64.20 be a great-great-great-grandmothe> Z “ at 80, establishing « record for all *Fabric size, time in all nations for consistent Prices subject. to, change co-operation thru five generations, without notice, Mail orders shipped oc. fi|Gas Tax Goes Into 0. D, subject to inspection * without deposit. Effect in Oregon PORTLAND, May 24.—Price of gasoline was advanced one cent per gallon thruout the entire state to- TIRE CO. in. day, a law passed by the Inte legis: 125-27 Eastlake Ave, lature authorizing an additional tax of that amount, 1 Block North Denny Way Phone Elliott 2372 depenis 23.50 245 30 ‘The advance gives to the state ‘or roud wotk three eents on every yal Jon of fuel sold, a two-cent tax hav: ing previously been in force, It is estimated that the one-cent increave will net approximately halt @ million dollars annually. smuggler was operating from acrons| explorer, finding space in the plane | the Sound, stopped a,rancher carry-|and dog sleds too precious to give ing a supicious appearing suitcase | room to anything other than articles as he landed at the Colman dock.|of proven worth, cast it aside and Upon examination, the sultease was | plunged into the icy silences with | found to contain nothing but eggs. | practically every means of commun! The agents admitted that none of the eggs would put the owner t sleep and the rancher went on his} w on Yvonne, | |cocajeas “Ambassador | Would Resign Post BERLIN, May 2%4.—Otto Weid- feldt, German ambassador, to the United States, has sent @ letter to the government asking that he be relieved of his post so that Ir can take up his duties ax a director of | the Krupp works All the other directors have been sent to French prisons, having been convicted: by court martial of caus. ing & riot at the Krupp plant, Klan ‘Founder Is Sued for $100,000 LITTLE ROCK, May 24—Dr. H. W. vans, imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, today filed suit for $100,000 damages against Willlam Joseph Simmons, founder and em- peror of the organization, The suit, filed in circuit court here, alleged slander against Evans ag @ eltizen and as An official of the “invisible empire." “ORUC IFIXION ABOLISHED LONDON, May ~The method of army punishment known aa “oruclfixion” hay been ordered abol Jahed, cation cut behind him, Persons acquainted with Amund- sen pointed to this as another evi- Jdence of the expiorer’s daring and | his determination to let no obstacle thwart him, It was believed here today that Amundsen had already reached Wainwright, the point from which hg and Oskar Uhmdahl, his airplane phot, will jump off the top of the world, literally plunging into space, |en route to Spitzbergen, No definite word has come back of his arrival, however, altho it is expected to come in by dog sled any day, ‘Trappers ia the Arctic are skeptt- cal as to the success of Amundsen's proposed flight. Many openly say that the world can nurse but little hope of hearing again from the ex- plorer, Amundsen, however, when lJagt seon, was giving no thought to failure. Sinclair Speaks and Is Not Jailed LOS ANGHLES, May 24.—Altho he addressed a mass meeting of nearly 4,000 persons at San Pedro last night, on the subject of “Free Speech ahd Constitutional Rights,” Upton Sinclair walked the streets a freo man here today, A week ago, for a similar proceeding, he was jailed over night and is pt present out on $600 bail, on a charge of conspiring to stir up disorder, TLE STAR CHAMBER FUND GRAFF SUES IN CLARA PHILLIP: RED RIOTING ! for Next Tuesday ation of the of the Chambe Commerce Thursday @ total of pledges obtained of $12 674, with a number of criptions return: | budget can other mittee, which larger subscrip The amount # mnnideruble t of th finance the work eh which tx set at § with ap proximately $50,000 of the available from membership du: ficlals of the chamber to awk the 250 y who have been tance ah quired amber was unfair orker their take m their’ 7 decided to mpaign ‘ all efforts on one-day campaign volunteering campaign to neveral dayy more fr vate affairs, and it w brig the al ¢ close and concentrate an “intensified next Tuend: services to the 1 new member ntal he gold w atch ston members of chamber tc ind ned the greatest nurmbe members won by Fak an, with 36, Other leaders in test were Jules Charbneau, with Fred L, Setxas with 26 and win Meisnest with 16, EXPECT CLEAN dual who UP OF PLAYS jes A Ken “morals as a re toning dow plays is in sult of th bers of the conviction cast of id Vengeance” on charges of pre ing an im drama, It was th first conviction obtained under the to penal code in a similar case in yearn Testimony before the jury cated the play, portraying charac. terizations of a brothel, might be rued as “detrimental to the Is of youth,” Judge rged. He said the verdict would have a “wholesome effect” on stage, and was needed The defendants, including Harry Weinberger, owner of tne piece, and Rudolph Schildkraut, principal, Were released under $300 bail pend. ing maximum pen alty for the offense is three years. | nem nentonce he Announce Winners in Piano Concert Seattle winners in the State Music chers’ association concert were announced Wednesday us follows Piano, class 1, Minn Adelaide Miller, alternate, Mias Dorothy Magner; piano, class 2, Mins Louise Kelvin, alternate, Mins Inatelio Mullenger; violin, class 3, Miss Elth Kendall, alternate, Mra. W. C. Westerman; volce, Emiline Ruddock. ‘These win- nera will try out in the Western dis- jtrict concert in Bellingham early in |June, the winners of which will rep- |resent the district in the ‘state com |Petition In Bellingham, June 26, Arbuckle to 5 Tee, to CHICAGO, May 24.—“Fatty* Ar-| jbuckle will begin his big fight to| “come back” on June 4. He will begin where he starte: ars ago, before his fame as movie star was made—as a speaking | comedian. | ‘Fatty hix act and preparing for his initia Appearance. { T just want to put over the laughs | | of freight that must be left behind.| again and make a living while doing | jit” he ect /Plane Falls Into | Bay at San Pablo): RICHMOND, Cal, May 2%4—A plane piloted by Lieut. W. A, Max: well, one of the squadron from Cris- sy field, which flew to meet the transport Grant, with Secretary of War Weeks aboard, fell into San Pablo bay, off.Richmond, this morn- ing, when the motor went dead. Standard Ol tug No. 1 rescued }A. Paul, hurt, Neither of the men was Bureau of Missing | friends are missing are invited report | ie disappearance directly to The Star. | Readers whe may know the whereabouts thle senate GEORGE DAWSON and JULIAN C. DAWSON,.—Several years ago two brothers, George Dawson and Jullan C. Dawson, left their home at Retsil, Wash., and have not been heard from since, Their uncle, George W. Dawson, is very anxious to locate them and has asked that they write to him at Retsil, Wash, P. 0, box 1106, Soft Drink Parlor Declared Nuisance Abatement proceedings were com- menced Thursday morning in fed- eral court against Harriet A, Haitle and Fd J, Lemieux, proprietors of a soft drink parlor at 1616 Seventh ave, when a temporary injunction restraining them from operating their place of business as a liquor: selling establishment was signed by Judge Jeremiah Neterer. Gov. ernment attorneys, in filing their complaint that resulted In the abate: ment, contended that the place was @ public: nuisance, Secretly indicted by the recent federal yrand jury, Axe, Carl Anderson and Rob Gottschalk were arrested on bench warrants Thursday morning by deputy Unite ed States marshals on charges of violating the prohibition act, All weer later released on $1,500 ball, was felt that tt] ral | by "| alon’ 7 faet indi- | myself were McIntyre |on the the | minutes the pilot and his observer, Private | DRIVE CLOSES NITROGEN CASE STARTS NORTH =: °°o<: |Communists Waging War in| Plan Concentrated Attack |Claims Tjosevig Slandered Him to Stockholders rous bu at Graft was'a crook the bust e charges an t to discredit complaint stats, and as a result he een damaged in the sum ‘Tioxevig, who represents minorit tock in the firm, was tive tly in bringing an for the for th %0, A hearing on the oI a receiver will be held on in superior court here UGH, HEAP BIC, TOUGH BRAVE * Killum Revenue Agents; Eat * Tenpenny Nails action appointment of a receiver Los Buckhey miner ¢ ANGELES, May 24.—Joe Lourie J here on a * that he in the April, 1908 ation today rd the “confes that if true, he did the je killing when only 13 years A litt officer Lour wholes of | old. “My father and brother, Art, r & moonshine still,” police ma Lourie told them he revenue agents were after it. Qne day in |April, 1908, my brother Charlie and Jeft to guard it and told to shoot any revenue officers n wight retty soon we heard some shots other side of the hill, We hid in thi and In a few saw the revenue officers coming down the hill carrying two bodies; those of my father and brother, Art, We let the agents get past us and then starved shooting and together killed eight of them Then we skinned out. We kept to- Ieether until two yeu d then ated. We Nt over the world, constantly we would be arrested.” Sunday Set Aside | for Memorial Day Indovéed by a joint committee of chaplains and representatives of all American Legion posta in Seattle, | Sunda has been set aside as | Memorial Sunday, following the cus- jtom of (ve Grand Army af the Re- | Public’ in wetting aside for this pur- | pose the Sunday preceding Memorial jday. | ‘On this day all vetwrana’are en-/| Jcouraged to attend church services | lout of respect’ to the memory of | |thetr fallen comrades and Seattle | pastors have been notified to this | |effect,’ declared Lloyd Rt.) Sayage, | afraid Stage “Come-Back?’? secretary of tho legion Interpost, committee, Thursday, in a, Chicago cateret| Mexicali Fire Is Still Smoldering | EL CENTRO, Cal, May 24.—Fire ontinued to smolder today in ‘the |ruins of two blocks in the heart of | was here today rehearsing | Mexicali, and work of exploring the | collars and underground passages | | has not yet been undertaken The number of dead has not yet been definitely estimated, but Mayor |Juan Loera stated today that “prob- ably 20 bodies had been removed.” The mangied remains were taken | from a cellar, piled into a truck ana taken to the government burial | ground, where no attempt at identi- Seattle real estate is a zoel invest: | ment. Choice properties are now) being’sold thru Star want ads, | i | | VULCAN “SMOOTHTOP” $46.00 HIS is the kitchen- ette model of the SMOOTHTOP — bought by us in an unusually large quan- tity to feature at a re- markably attractive price: $46.00. Oven of good size, three top burn- ers. One burner keeps three ves- sels cooking. DOWNSTAIRS STORE FREDERICK & NELSON PAGE 9 Florida Cuts Term for Ride Stealing i May 24.4 bill yenter~ for stealing | n in Floridas jail and the. Secretly Removed From the “ts 7 7 » was the out Honduras Prison Investigation = Martin Tabert, BY HERMAN ROBLETO . a state eo UCIGALPA, Hor M ‘ xed beatin pw, the , » 90 daye © Putnam lume beating hla? Had Much Beer, He Lands i in City Jai * arrested ‘a charge of vious a house at I ciice aan a beer, $0 gallona™ vty bottles wera) police — jpate in a revolutions verthrow the gover him and Mrs, Phils n made to Hondu FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Sof a-end Tables EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT $5. OO nacH him 5 LIMITED number of these attractive Tables in a featured offering for Friday. Convenient for use at sofa end or chair arm. Well - construct- ed and in mahog- any finish. At $5.00 each. —Fourth Floor Remnants of Silks and Woolens Reduced GHORT lengths of popular Silk and Woolen Fabrics, in demand for Summer sewing, featured Friday at reduced prices. THE SILK FABRICS, in lengths of one-half yard to four yards—Crepe de Chine, Can- ton Crepe, Taffeta, Satin, Radium, Sports Silks, Pongee, Printed Silks and Crepes. THE WOOLEN FABRICS, in lengths of one yard to four yards—Serges, Tricotines, Poiret Twill, Coatings, Novelty Skirtings. —Aisle Table, First Remnants of Cottons at Reduced Prices HUNDREDS of useful lengths of season Cottons figure in this assortment of nants, among them: Imported Ginghams, Madras Shirtings, Percales, Tissue Ginghams, Printed and Plain Voiles, Organdies, Colored Dress Linens, Poplins and Cotton Suitings, Novelty Im- ported Ratine, Sateens and Linings, Long Cloths, Nainsooks, Voiles, Batiste, Flaxon, Cambrie and Muslin, —all at reduced prices. —Aisle Table, Firat Floor Remnants of Linens Reduced REMNANTS of Table Linens, Napkins i half-dozen lots, Odd-patterned Tab Cloths, Remnants of Kitchen and Hand To ings, White Art Linens, also broken lines Decorative Embroidered Linens, Doilies, Scarfs and Centerpieces, =-at considerable reductions from former — | prices. Window Shades at Lower Prices I O Hartshorn rollers, complete with brackets, nails and ring pulls—in Olive-green Light-ivory Ecru are now priced as follows: 36 inches wide, 6 feet long, S5¢ 42 inches wide, 6 feet long, $1.25 45 inches wide, 6 feet long, $1.50 54 inches wide, 6 feet long, $1.95 —hird Flo $46.00 TTRACTIVE val in a Refrigerator high-grade constructi¢ Food chambers ha one-piece gray porcelain: linings, insuring most sanitary protection fo foods. Tce capacity, 75 pounds. A feat value at $46.00. DOWNSTAIRS 8"