THK,. I1 AH A SI1MIAY HKK;
AK.11. IK.
How Public "Charity" Perpetuates Indigence
DIAGRAM SHOWING GROWTH OF THREE FAMILIES IN THEIR GENERATIONS AS PUfiLIO CHARGES.
MIfs Ida V. Jontx of the Associated
Charities organisation has prepared the
three pictorial exhibits above to show in
a manner that will bo readily understood
the tendency of Woe to beget like how
pauperism grows on what it feeds on, and
rows all the more luxuriously an it Is
pampered and coddled.
In the first Illustration the trunk of the
tree (8) represents the parents. They have
not had charity themselves In this instance,
but th children were raised with little
education and no trade. They, with 4, "j.
and 7, unmarried children, live in a two
room house and keep two boarders, making
eight people living In two rooms. To this
place the tlneo married children (I, 2, 3)
and their children come to eat, the hus
bands being out of work. The only Income
Is the wages of a lrt-year-old boy (4, $.50
per week, he being the sole wage earner
In the bunch of seventeen people.
No. 1 represents a son and his wife, aged
SO and 35, respectively. No. 2 represents a
daughter and husband, aged 25 and 21, who
have two children. These two families live
In a two-room tar ahanty and the four
adults and two youngsters all sleep In one
room. 1 hey have been demanding- charity.
J represents a son and daughter and
No.
no isuerj lamer, all asking charity. The
old people (8) were the only ones not seek
ing charity, and when the. others all came
home to eat the parents were compelled
to send the. others to seek charity. All the
charity seekers are what Miss Jontz calls
"chronics," with rheumatism as the sick
complaint. Those among them who own
to a capacity for work make small pay
when busy, use up the money as they go
along, from day to day, and have not a
penny for any emergency. The 16-year-old
boy finds himself too heavily handicapped,
Is becoming discouraged and Is likely to
take to "the road" to escape the responsi
bility, v
The second -tree represents a couple who
have had had charity for years and demand
more and more as they Brow older rent,
coal, groceries, clothing, shoes, medicines,
etc,; have always been the helpless kind.
As the children grew up they had only
one Idea when they came to a hard place,
seek charity; no inclination to get out and
hustle for a living among workers. All
the children (J, 8, 4, 5) and slater of
daughtcr-ln-law, with her family, all de
manding charity, with one possible excep
tion at times. One of these families got
sevjn pairs of ahoes from the county In
two months.
No. 3 on this tree represents man and
wife, aged 34 and 31, with aeven children,
and they have had county help for several
years. No. 2 Is a daughter, a widow in
poor health. She has two children and
no means of support, nessitating much
public help.
The third Illustration stands for lr
competency from beginning to end; there
is no training for useful life and no
ambition to do for themselves. The man
(7) was twice married, has long had the
"charity hunch" and Is now quite old and
full of rheumatism.
ISO 1 on thia tree la the family of a
daughter by his first marriage, who has
borne fourteen children, five now living.
Had thirteen pairs of shoes In four months
from the county, besides coal, groceries,
etc. Work has been refused when offered,
A 16-year-old boy is allowed to loaf, on
the plea of being crippled, hating lost a
finger. This bunch belongs to "the world
owes us a living" tribe, and bids fair to
let the public have a third generation of
professional paupers.
Nos. 3, 4, 6 and 6 are children by the
second marriage. A 14-year-old daughter
(3) Is "sick and nervous" and cannot go
to school.
"Here is one of the cases," said Miss
Jontz. "where the first treatment when
charity Is sought will determine largely
whether they are to be paupers always or
become self-supporting citizens. If they
were given a chance to work Instead of
something for nothing, It would have been
an easy matter toi prevent the acquisition
of several more families of paupers. I'rac
tlcal education In self-help and a stiffen
ing of the spirit of self-reliance would
have gone very far to keep them from their
present condition."
Washington Social Notes
Wivei of New Senators and Their Possible Activities Create Interest
Mrs. O'Gonnan Expected to Be Hostess at Several Social Functions
New Arrivals in Official Circles Look Promising to Votaries of Society
BY CONSTANCE CARITHKRS.
"WASHINGTON, April lG.-(8pecial to The
Fee.) Changes In the senate have brought
to Washington a large number of charm
ing society matrons that creates much In
terest In the aoclal life of the city. Sena
tor and Mrs. James A. O'Clortnan of New
York will make their residence In Wash-
Ington during a portion of the aeason, and
It la expected that their home will be the.
scene of many social function. They have
two accomplished unmarried daughters,
Misses Dolatita and Alice O'Garman, who
are prominent In society In New York.
Senator and Mrs. O Gorman will spend
some time In Europe at the close of the
extra session of congress.
Senator and Mrs.. Pomerene of .Ohio have
taken up their residence in Washington,
and Mra. Pomerene Is to be the worthy suc
cessor of the brilliant matrons from Ohio
that have entertained at the capital In
former years.
Mrs. Townsend of Michigan, whoso hus
band succeeds Senator Burrows, has made
many friends during her residence of sev
eral years as the wife of a representative.
Mrs. Nathaniel Bryan, wife of the new
senator from Florida, Is one of the young
est of the new senatorial hoateasea.
Mrs. I.uke Lea, wife of the senatorial
prodigy from Tennessee, one of the young
est men aver elected to the senate, Is
beautiful, vlvacioua and fond of entertain
ing. Senator and Mrs, Kern have a grown
B,llK. - 1 A
" young sons. Miss Kern
prominent socially In Indiana. The
Is
family Is prominent aociaily In Indiana
polis,
Senator McLean, who aucceeda Senator
Bulkeley of Connecticut, and Mrs. McLan
are the guests of Mrs. Charles Houghton
Woods for the spring season.
Senator and Mrs. Johnson of Maine have
a daughter, now at Vassar, who will later
have a part n the social life here.
Senator and Mra. Chilton of West Vir
ginia have taken an apartment at the
I iTeaden. comer of Connecticut avenue and
1 Kaloraroa Road.
Senator Watson cf West Virginia and
Mrs. Watson are In the horse loving class,
an important element In social affairs.
,Mrs. Watson Is the daughter of Lr.
Thomas W. Owlnga of Elllcott City. Md.
Senator and Mrs. John Bharn William.
of Mississippi are well known at the capi
tal, as are Senator and Mra. Swanson of
Virginia.
.Other senatorial families that will take
part In the social life of Washington are:
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock of Nebraska.
Senator and Mrs. Polndexter of Washing
ton. Senator Myers of Montana and Sena
tor Works of California. Senator and Mrs.
Uronna of North Dakota have two sons
and three daughters, and It is stated the
family will reside in Washington.
a number of -couples to come at the close
of the Lenten season.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Ashby
Bayne and Dr. Scott Dudley Breckenridge
will be at Bt. Margaret's church at 4
o'clock' Wednesday afternoon. The, bride
is' the daughter of the late Dr. John W.
Bayne and sister of Dr. J. Breckenridge
Bayne. Dr.' Breckenridge Is a son of Major
General Joseph C. Breckenridge, LV 8. A.
Tha bride will . have several bridesmaids
and a small reception will follow at the
home of Mrs. Bayne on Connecticut
nue.
ave-
M embers of tire! diplomatic corps of sev
eral .foreign countries' are leaving Wash
ington for the summer season.
Counters von Bernstorff, wife of the
German ambassador, will sail for Europe
April 18, accompanied by her son, Count
Gunther von Bernstorff, who came to thia
country for the wedding of hU sister and
Count Pourtales. The ambassador will
join Countess von Bernstorff In July and
they will, as usual, spend the summer on
their estate In, Bavaria. N
The new minister of the Argentine Re
public, Senor Naon. will occupy the house
on Connecticut avenue which the recent
charge daffalrs, Senor Vlllegas, leased
during the year of his residence In Wash
ington. He will be Joined later in the
spring by Mine. Naon and their family.
Mr. P. C. Bodkin, formerly an attache
of the Russian embassy and now minister
to Morocco, and Mra Bodkin, who was
formerly Miss Fanny Payaon of Washing
ton, are expected to arrive In this city to
visit relatives the latter part of this
month. Mr. Bodkin has been designated
to represent the Russian government t
the conference on pelagic sealing In the
northern Pacific, which convenes here
next month. The conference will be held
by representatives of the United States,
Russia, -and Japan.
Representative and Mrs. Baker, the for
mer one of the new members of congress
from California, will reside at Congress
Hall during the kckuIoh of congress.
Miss Helen Howard, daughter of Com
mander and Mrs. William L. Howard, who
are stationed at League Island, and En
sign Charles C. Gill of Boston, will he
married at the home of the bride at
League Island ifprtl 2f. Following the cer-
emonya small reception will be held
Miss Howard made her debut several
years ago, when she was presented at
court in Berlin, Commander Howard then
being United States naval attache to Ber
in. Miss Helen Cannon did .not return to
Washington with her father, the former
speaker. She will remain at her home at
Danville probably until the end of April.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Meln of South Af
rica, who have been the guests' of the Iat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner F.
Williams, during the winter, have left
Washington for California, where they will
make an Indefinite stay. r '
Among the many social events of Easter
week will be the annual Dixie ball given
by Robert E. Lee chapter. U. D. C. at the
Arlington hotel April 18 for the benefit of
the home fund. Mrs. Bell Riley, first
vice president of the chapter, will have
with her In the receiving line Mrs. Mc
Sherry, the president general of the U.
D. C, and other representative ladies.
Mrs. Marion Butler has charge of the
young ladles' committee. Colonel Robert
E. Lee will be master of ceremonies.
Join Hie American colony In London dur
ing the coronation ceremonies.
Mis George Fales lSakcr of Philadelphia
f.nd Miss I.'mma Price of Pittsburg, who
cpent a few days In New York, are now a:
.akewoml, N. J., to rtpnsln during the polo
series. f
Miss Sophie E. Langdon will be married
on April 27 to Her. Barrett P. Tyler,
rector of the Church of the Redeemer.
Morrlstown, N. J. The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. Roger Tyler, brother
of Air. Tyler, assisted by Rev. Herbert f.
Tolman of Nashville. Ttnn., and Rev. Dr.
William luV Grosvenor. Miss Lsngdon's
only attendant will be her sister. Miss
Helen M. Vangdon. Dr. George T. Tyler
will art as lMs'brother s best man and tn
ushers will bj Messrs. Woodbury O. Lang
don, Jr.; levls Oouverneur Morris. M.
Montgomery Suckley and Henry K. Mont
gomery. It was in the church of the Incarnation
where the marriage Is to take place, that
Miss I.angton's grandfather, the RevVpr.
Henry Fgllnton Montgomery, was the rev
tor as early as civil war days. In 1855 he
came to New York to preach In the old
nuiiaing occupied by the church of the
Incarnation. Miss Langdon Is a descendant
of John Langdon, the New Hampshire re
publican, who was governor of his state
and president of the United States senate,
and also of Woodbury langdon, another
distinguished statesman, who came from
New Hampshire. On her father's side, also.
Miss Langdon Is a great-gi'eat-Krandda,URh.
ter of the first John Jacob Astor. Her
father is a grandson of Walter I.angdon,
who married Dorothes Astor. the youngest
sister of the late William B. Astor, and the
grrat-atint of the present Colonel John
Jacob Astor.
Announcement has been made of the en
gagement of Mrs. A. Browning Prentice of
New York and Mr. Wright Barclay,
son of the late Henry A. Barclay and Mrs.
Bushrod R. Bayne.
Another engagement announced Is that
of Miss Frances Shapiro, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. 8hap!ro. to Mr. Ellas Ack
erman of Washington, D. C. No date has
been announced for the wedding.
The marriage of Miss Anna Fryer, daugh
ter of Mrs. J. Fryer, to Mr. Edward
Schwartz of Cleveland, O., took place at
the home of the bride's mother last Tues
day. The wedding was followed by a reception.
Irma Hlller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred HUler of New Orleans, to Max W.
Amberg of New York.
A June wedding will be lhat of Miss
Dorothy Walker and James Pendleton
Holm of to'iilsvllle, K. The date, however,
has not yet been definitely set.
Mrs. A. H. Bekurhamp has announced
the engagement of her sister, Miss Mary
Magdalene Noonan, to Joseph Ruger Gagen
of I-afayette, Ind.
The engagement Is announced of Miss
Miss Walker Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Crosby Walker, and is promi
nent In New York society.
"A battle of flowers" will follow the
dinner of the Texas club at the Plaza hotel
on San Jacinto day, the anniversary of
the Independence of Texas. Miss Clara
lhiacoll Sevier Is the president of the club.
The Texas club has entertained at a num.
ber of functions during the season. The
members hope to make the anniversary
celebration one of the most noted of the
year.
Mrs. Jonathan Marshall has announced
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Agnes Elizabeth Marshall, to David Irwin
Williams of Evanstnn, III. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr. John D. Rockefeller, who ha been
at his country' home at I-akewood. since
his return' from the south, Is on the golf
links every day the weather will permit.
While most of the time Ire plays on his
private links, h often plays at the Country
club with the members.
Members of the Newuork Mozart society,
of which Dr. Adelaide Wallei stein is presi
dent, will go to Washington for the
House garden party In May. They win
be received bv President and Mrs. Taft
on the afternoon of the following daV.i
May 12. when they will give a concert fi I
the chief executive. , '
Among the engagements announced Is
that of Miss Gersldlne Kltsen. a daughter
of Mr. Edward Llewellyn ltltson, Bereke
h. t'al.. to Mr. Harry Bingham Ballon,
Jr.. of Medford. Mass.
Kiploatona In Flour UH.
An English firm of millers, troubled with
dust explosions, set about discovering the
came of ignition of the dust. The mills
nse the steel roller process of patent flour,
. . . ...1..1.. I.. ,I.a rrj n
and iron or sicei rniunr
were suspected oi column .
the steel rolls ami ciiuunig
causing the explosion.
.-..,, n m m i4null,ntll
grain subtect to the rolls first was passed
over highly magnetized steel arresters. 1 he
result was strikingly in proof of the theory.
These electro-magnets eoiiocien nm aim
lion particles ranging from the nilcrosooplo
up to box nails several Inches long. With
a standard equipment of arresters capable
of passing 1.009 bushels of grain an hour,
so much metal collects that several times
a dav the magnets must be swung aside
and brushed clean of their accumulations.
Chicago Tribune.
the spark,
Accordingly an
bv which all the
r
HZ
UBS
TK
laLdDM
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
MM
ON RECORD
IT
The official board of the National Amer
ican Woman Suffrage association has
elected Miss Nettle Louisa White one of
the delegates to the sixth conference of
the International Woman Suffrage alli
ance, to be held in Stockholm from June
12 to 17.
Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh, wife of the
secretary of the treasury. Is of an artistic
temperament In the arrangements of their
home, as well as oae of the capital's most
prominent hostesses, and Mrs. MacVeagh
has caused to be reproduced In her mag
nificent home on the western hills of
Washington an exact copy of the grand
salon of the palace of St. Cloud. The
royal chateau was destroyed In the Franco
PrusHlan war. but there remain descrip
tions of it and of the paintings of Wat
teau that paneled the salon. These paint
ings suggested the Idea to Mrs. MacVeagh
and ahe ordered the architects to go ahead
regardless of expense and reproduce the
famous salon of the Bourbon kings. Th
salon Is wonderfully artistic and has
caused much admiration. The mural dec
orations are strikingly beautiful, having
been done by the best artists In this eoun
try.
SALBS ROOMS
VtT ' Tl III
AST b
.iL
Further evidence that the Rubcl
1,.:-, J
orricnsMCTosr ijei-ixscMtaouiivt
March 10th, 1911.
Bubl Tumlturs Co.
0Mh, JUbi,
Gentleman- ''
Hen.r'Jvf1?4 t0 youir fifty canta on tho
till L r J!?1fnVf th? ?ok I Prlor furnlturo we now
nsYO on hand, whloh halanoa Invoices $16,452.
e,.r n,I.L1?i"8 n?r FT the fchthat r compallod to vaoftt
our quarters insnociatoly wo would not think of accepting thia
ridiculously low offar.
- v Wa IT11 ,hlP th ?00ds t0 you J oon aa wo aro ablo
to hare them packed and no doubt tho f lret oar will go forward
In the couraa of. a, fw days.
Vourg vary truly,
NATIONAL PARLOR FURKITUKR CO,
, rar.
JJAJlUB,
Personal Notes from Gotham
Succession of Interesting Events at Home Keips Society People from
Immediate Consideration of Coronation and Trips Abroad Charity
-Horse Show This Week Has First Call Marriages of Notables Soon.
One of tha most Interesting recent an
nouncement In society Is that made by
Mrs. Henry Krog.stad of tha engagement
of Miss Jessie Bacon Krogstad to Mr.
William Arthur Burton of lCngland. Mr.
Burton, who spent the winter In. Washing
ton In connection with hla business inter
ests, has returned to Kngland. He ts the
second son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Burton of Tuubridge Wells, England. The
future home of the young people will be
In Sheffield, Kngland, or In t'arls, where
an elder brother of Mr. Burton's resides.
Miss Krogstad. one of tha iiiomi feted of
the debutantes of I'.'IO. Is charmingly pretty,
and spent several years abroad finishing
her education and in traveling, t-lie both
rides and drives well, and Is equally com
petent In the management of an auto, fhe
is a llngulat of ability and U bright and
vivacious In manner.
The marriage will taku place in the early
sammer.
"If the "June bride" is moro numerous
than the ' Ka-st.r bride." tha season will
be marked by a larger number of mar
rbgea than bad been predicted earlier in
th esr. The coming nk will sta an
avnrage of two mai rUgcs a day. Tho date
(or ilinr litairtuke had been arranged by
BT MAUGARET WATTS DE PETSTER.
NEW TOIIK, April 13.-(Speclal to The
Bee.) With a number of marriages at
hand, the charity horse show In New York,
annual spring horse show at Atlantic City
and visitors arriving for the international
polo contest society, has but little time
to think about the coronation of King
George V of England or a trip to Europe
for the early summer months. The best
polo ponies in America are already at
fSHiewood, of which the two laigest strings
are those of Mr. II. P. Whitney and the
joint stable of Messrs. Thomas and Stod
dard. In Mr. Whitney's collection of nearly
forly ponies are several the property of
Messrs Phipps. Collier and Belmont and
certain additions are expected from Boston
and Philadelphia.
The charity horse saow to be held at
Durland's Hiding academy April 3o and :'l
bids fair to be one of the leading society
events of next week. Tiie show Is to be In
aid of the Seton hospital for consumptives
and the Sanitarium Uabrlels In the Adiron
dack. Morgan J. O'Brien is at the head
of the charitable project and his daugh
ter, Mira Rosalie O'Brien is the secre
tary and treasurer. John V Crlmmlns Is
vice president of the organisation.
Among th patronesses are Mrs. W. J'
lienor, wife of the mayor; Mrs. Anthony
V Brady, Mra. William Nelson 4.'rom(ll,
airs W. Bourke Cock ran. M as Mercedes
Crlmmlns, Mr. William Durland, Mrs.
Cooper Hewitt. Miss Elizabeth S. Hamil
ton, Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings, Mrs. Ed
ward L. Keyes. Mrs. Martin W. Littleton,
Mrs. lavld McCTure, Mrs. Charles Oel
rlchs, Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien, M'fs Made
line O'Brien, Mrs. Joseph J. O'lxiuohue,
Mrs. Alton B. Parker, Mrs. Allan Hyau,
Mrs. W. F. Sheehan, Mis. Albeit Turner.
Mis. Edward C. Finken and Mrs. B. R
Toakum.
English and American Itum which are
to compete in tho international polo games
at Meadow Brook this season will give an
exhibition at the show, riding in bending
races and In the competition for polo
ponies. The horse will be "king of the
tanbark" during the week and society will
find amusement ill both New York and
Atlantic City. Four daa. beginning
Wednesday, the Atlantic City horse show
will I open. Changing the custom of the
former eais. the show will be given the
week following Instead of the week prior
to Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence II. Maekay have
closed their town houe on Madison ave
nue and gone to Harbor Hill, their coun
try place at Koiyn. I- I., where they will
remain until May, fter which they alll
ma to Litchfield. cXnii., here they have
taken B'rs. 1auIs Uipley's cottage for the
summer. Mr. and Mr. Mavkay Kill not
and service of those who favor ub with a call during the sale.
Flanders
Rockers
Qtnuine Leailicr in
fumed or Early
English finish
Made of solid oak
and upholstered
genuine leather,
Hiiperloi const ruc
tion, very fine
rocker, this sale
m
Only a few of the many special values can be mentioned here
Hission
A FEW OF TH: MANY 0FFRIHGS
$17.50
aw frame.
$27.95
Parlor suits. In polished mahogany finlRh,
very handsome suits, upholstered in fine
Imitation leather, they go at only
lJarl:ir suits, a splendid parlor suit, heavy
. iiuiiu MuiiBii, nianogany iinlBh, extra
well made. Therefore fifteen suites
lot; they go at only
OTHER BFXOIAZ. LOTS TOO NCMEXOUS
MENTION IN DETAIL,.
SAVEKPOKTS Very fine, extra Hrge. solid
jiniupn, opooisierea in heavy grade Bos
ton leather, extra massive, new euio
liMtlc opening. They go now. at
SATESTPORT8 In genuine leather, extra massive
""""'i rvtjiy Huring iien oy hand,
deeply tufted top, very fin. special.
Many oi the splendid' lots included in' this ounhase
-. i
..---. ,i m'
TO
oak
19.75
a.stve and
24.95
flecker
-rTar(y English,
Finiifitd Huston
leather Upholstered
A large massive
rocker, made of
selected solid oak
i'i beHUtiful early
F.tigllsli finish,
soft, comfortable
seat. Hale prii
4
75
75
A most extraordinary value; handsomely designed parlor
suite, made In highly polished mahogany finish and uphol
stered In genuine leather. During this sale they go at
the remarkably low price of only
24
t hSi LEATHER
0 075
This Is another big value In a genuine lenlher parlor suit
.of attractive denlgn, extra well made, every Miring tied
by hand, supeil.ly finished, a high grade suit in every par-
I I'll ur 'I'liai if , iirlri 1I i.. ' r
i iiv xaniinfc hmo OB1B ai, uiuy
DAVENPORTS AT HALF
There are dozens of davenports included In the sale;
the one here shown is a sample of the values given.
It Is made with heavy ouk frame, nd upholstered
la heavy Boston leather. It has deeply tufted
seat ana naca, has a new automatic
opening device. a big advantage.
While they lust the price will
he ,
191?
Convenient Terms
We are glad to extend credit ac
comodations to our customers. It ia
a simple charge account arrangement
very simple very generous
strictly confidential and thoroughly
pleasant in every way.
t
Quartered Oai
design, large drawer for KiHtiun
cry and roomy book shelves at
end; a splendid bargain, at
porior work
manship and
finish, a very
baud soma
157-5
Pedestal
Eilenmn
Tab e
A' ery hand
some Pedestal
Extension Ta
ble, mailt ,iu
beautifully pol
iMlieil Imperial
iiiartereil oak,
a vet v t lousing
design, graceful
and dignlted. A
ppientlld alue,
126i
lorn?
15.95
15.95
4MJ
The famous "Whits
Mountain" Hefrlgeiator
has duplex circulation,
cold ilry air, no
dampness can exit,
xlno lined, best material
useO throughout, remov
able meisl Ice chamber,
racks, Jrlp pipes and
shelves, QB
round eorneia K
and neatly 11
designed
I i - - "i iii in if" i i l " - -- - " ! i- -J
cncern is a power in the busi
ness life f Omaha further evidence of
ur ability t swing big deals 1 take
advantage of trade conditions and turn
them tm servo the interests of the buying
public. AVo took the factory surplus stock of tho
NationaH'arlor Furniture Co. in its entirety and by
so doing secured a discount of 50 per cent off invoice
price. It enables us now to offer the ireople of this
vicinity tho-best parlor goods made, at prices decid
edly lower that the lowest that have been made here
in many years. In this great stock is included
Parlor Suits, Upholstered Kockers, Odd
Divans, Davenports, Couches and
small pieces too numerous
it to mention in -detail.
ia an
enoVmous .
s'tock and the
variety of designs
is very extensive.
are sure to find that which '
will anneal to vnur arttHtle In at a
and Jo ur economical Instinct. It's an
event of most unusual Importance and we
nave prepared gradually for the convenience
WONDERFUL COUCH VALUES
The couch offerings are numerous here Is one of tlia
m.w"iy' ill "1H,le w"h "envy solid .:ik frame, set
..in n i f-i u,t.i eii Hieei
springs, secured by hand
and covered with heavy
KoHton leather. It h one
of yie Mggest values for
the uioney e have ever
Knonn o he,
offered. We
urge you In
e the courh
'I'hts sale . .
ONE riOTlOM
Colhpsibh Go-Carl
Willi Top and Sturm Kaslj
lias mud guard or fend
ers to wheels. larg Vi
Inch lli-en. Written guar
antee wlih every cart,
overliu; everything,
even the tin h ; simple op
eration, strung yet light.
adjustable hack Q
and dash
sleentr cart.
'1 his bale only , ,
a...