THE "REE." 01 ATT A. SUNDAY, MAY 22.
Dr. iWilcy, Scouts
iTKeor Tliaf Beer
Good Medicine
FWd Expert Says Beverage
Never Recognized by Pro-
fession Declares Home
I Brew Worst of All,
, jiVashingon, May .-2lj Bcf lia
'uw not been recognized as a medicine
b$ the medical profession in -three "or
for decade, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,
pire food expert, told the house judi-
itry committee today at hearings on
thfc Volstead bill to prevent sale of
beW to the sick. '
J'Thcre are -no medical properties
itiHcer, whatever may be said of it
aj4a beverage," Dr. Wiley declared.
"She man who drinks too much beer
ismpt to develop obesity, and obesity
is 'recognised as a disease. It is bet
ti to be -under normal weight, than
ovrr" !
"Mow about home brew?" Dr.
Walov was asked.
lJ"It's the poorest brew and the
ni$st dangerous in the world," he re
plfcd. "If you are going to have
befr, it ought to be made scicntiti-
Washington Sidelights
cally." ,
Urging the ci
thf-Iaw so it wc
comimttee to amend
vould aoolv to Hawaii,
th Philippines and the Virgin is
lands, former Representative Rau-
, By WILL P. KENNEDY.
. Washington, May 21.
Ever hear of i library in three
volumes? Quite a few new mem
bers of congress, have applied for.it
at the document room, fucked away
between the rotunda and Statuary
hall in the capitol. Stranger still,
the minute they ask for it Joel Gray
son, the presiding .genius of . that,
legislative storehouse, knows just
what they.vvrant "and thands out It he
three volumes: (1) 'the 1 Book , of
Estimates, which, lis '.the; .'budget "for"
Federal expenditures;- (2).:-Receipts"
and Expenditures, which is an
audit on all the moneys spent by
Uncle Sam, and (3) the Statistical
Abstract, gotten up by the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, giv
ing comparative statistics for a 10
year period on practically every ac
tivity , on' which 'the government
gathers figures. Representative Rich-'
ard Wayne I'arker of New Jersey, is
the "elder brother" who is putting
the new members "wise" to this
three-block encyclopedia of useful
information for congressmen.
a -
There is a member of congress
from a southern state, who admits
that he is worth "nearly a million
dollars," wlio carries his lunch to the
capitol in a tin pail. He smokes a
corn-cob pipe and tills it generally
with cigar butts that he picks up .in
the house lobbies. ...
It
Navy Budget Bill
Again Stalled by
Debate in Senate
Walking ranks next to golf as the
recreation of public officials. ' Of all
the walk enthusiasts in Dublic life
flail, prohibitionist', California, called I there is probably no one government
attention to a ruling by the Depart
mwit of Justice that the Volstead
law did not apply in the Philippines.
iManila is the" nio&r wideopen
anjj declarer! exponent-1 of the- cause
ofjliquor," Mr. Randall claims.-- '
Wheeler Scores Clerks.
Velaring it was not possible to
dr, ft a bombproof liquor law,
W; i nc B. Wheeler, general counsel
of Jthe Anti-Saloon league, told' the
coiimittee I that some", clerks . cm
phjhrcd by district, prohibition com
missiioncrs were making more money
in h week through Tltsnonest tieaiing
. wilS fraudulent' permits' fbr with
drawal of alcohol than 'they' wbufd
eaoi on straight salarv in two years.
Aiforoximately 35,000.000 gallons had
beft withdrawn in the last year, or
,co.siderably niore than a quart for
f cvjjry man, woman and child in the
cofihtry, Mr. Wheeler said.' His was
th$, concluding argument on the Vol
stead bill to tighten up the Volstead
laxjiand prevent sale of beer to the
sicjti .
.If r. Wheeler contended that of the
3."s00,000 gallons, fully 80 per cent
wi used for beveraee ourooses. He
gested amending the law so that
le of it could be removed until bv
heating arid denaturing it' had
rendered unfit for drinking. '
If, Palmer Attacked.
touching only lightly oh the ques:
of beef as a medicine, Mr.
leeler presented hundreds of oeti-
tios from many states, most of them
frojn doctors, opposing a.ny let-down
in the Volstead law luidefr-whwa
bear1 could.be prescribed for 4he ail
ing . .
Several members of the eommit
temook a whack at former Attorney
Gefcral Palmer for ruling, as he
stebped out of office, fliat the Vol
stcd law did not prohibit' -beer as
a Medicine. ' -. ;, .-:
Iteprescntative Swmniers, demo
crat, Texas, tocSc isstic with such
vies, declaring jtherc was no good
sense in criticizing the opinion of
Mr! Palmer and1hen proposing leg-
islaji
Sill
no
nit"
bt-J
tiofi
Wl
Jslation, necessary only on the as
sumption that opinion had cor-j name, when he made vthe in
rectly interprctedthe W: S; rtkjta?
ii rainier was. wrong, .ne sare,
tunfeng to republican nienibe'rs.
"why don't you go. 'to your' owri'at--j
torney general and get a right opin
ion But whatever you,--say,: yotf
seemingly agree with him, inasmuch
as .pu have prepared a law to pre
vent the very thing he ruled was
leg."
Legion Carnival -to Be Held
ifeek After Memorial Day
An American Legion street fair
and carnival the week following
Memorial day was- announced by
Harry Byrne Friday night at the big
meeting of the legion in the city hall,
whtte Mary Jordan,. Will Cressy and
his pifc, Blanche DayneV and Mayor
Daljlman and CommHssionefc- - Johnr
Hocins ' were given ' a ' strong . ova-
I tiottiby Jhe ex-service men.
I .Ajiarr'-Raymond . urged the mem-
I beri ; iojoin in the Memorial day
yi paride as an honor to their dead
'if conttades. H. C. Houeh. .adiutant.
spoje x on legion problems. ' Hugh
Wallace, Dean T. Smith, Kertne.th
Xo&on and Wally Shephard .flut on
sonfc home talent Stuff. Robert
Bu is and .J.J. Isaacson urged sup?
pot of the legion concert in .the
Br ideis . theater- Tuesday, night,
whif? Mary-Jordan will. sing. Com-,
marlder Walter Byrne presided. .
Jor ;e on Girl "Costs $25 to
: I former Chicago Policeman
I cost J. E. Kain, former Chicago
po :e officer, $25 to play a joke on a
girl ." ' '
Fain, who - was arrested Friday
by Detectives Danbaum and Palmtag
whne making application for a job
on ',lhe police force, was taken in cus
tody after he attempted to obtain
X) worth of furniture, from the
0t iha Printing company on a spur
ious order. . -. '
" : was just playing a joke on a
girl.' Kain told Judge Wappich. -
" 'oh can pull that comedy in Chi
cag ," said Judge Wappich, "but irt
Orr iha it will cost you $25."
: : ; 1 . r. ' f -1
Jn ge Denies New Trial
. To Former Grain Dealer
ttorneys for William R. Richter,
former-wealthy grain man of Oma
ha, jsentenced to federal prison for
a j :ar and a day, argued before
Fe :ral Judge J. V.- Voodroiigh
yes :rday for the right to file a mo
tiot for a new trial; - '"'--'' '
J dge Woodrough denied their fe-
qnelt. He set a supersedias bona
at ffS.OOO to enable attorneys for
j Ritater to appeal ta the appellate
court
Richter was sentenced on April 27
andiis ordered to be. committed to
prisln on June 1.' ...
Clearing House Statement
Shows Decline in Reserves
?w York,-May 21. The actual
coniition of clearing house banks
andl trust companies for the week
sfio-irieSert itt-re?erces.:of $424,-
V30sne . to a - decrease of $4,71 5.830-
i M 1.
office where so' complete a surrender
has been made as hv the federal
trade commission, with Xelson B.
Ciaskjll of 'New Jersey as the excep
tion to prove the rule. The four
other members, former. Senator John
F. Nugent, Victor Murdock, Huston
Thompson and John Garland Pol
lock, invariably walk at least one
way, to or from work, and each one
lives at least two mile-from the of
fice' If they walk' to work thev
Kencrally walk home alsos but if-they
thei pressed for tiinc and - have to
ride down they-make, it a; point to
indulge their pleasure in twalking
honie( no matter: how late Uiey may
be. . r
Hnston Thompson is the champion
wet weather walker. No matter how
hard it may be storminj it is his
boast that "in spite of hell and high
water" he'll splash through it. He
-wears the most . disreputable gum
overcoat-in the national-capital, and
when he has it on looks the part of
a deckhand or a wharf rat as he
comes dripping into the commis
sion offices. .
. . John .Garland Pollard, one of "the 1
new members of the 'federal trade
commission, has won .the reputation j
of being the "best story teller, in om
cial life." He is a prince of a "good
fellow," hails from Virginia and is a
typical, high-strung southern" gentler
man, strong on the flattering come
back, which never .misses fire.- For
example; J. P.-Yoder, secretary. of the
commission, and Francis, Hawes, an
economist, were driving to the office
and had picked-up -Senator George
W. Norris of Nebraska. They were
talking of Senator Sterling, and
when they ogfiU
got in the "far,"
cdlvwjre the vjntroduction: '4Jdr.
Pqft&rrlhjSis '.Senator Sterfipg."
-"Mr. Yoder has niade a mistake; I
am Senator Norrfs and not Senator
Sterling,", the senator from Nebras
ka corrected. Quick as a .flash came
Mr.f Pollard's "flattering .comeback,"
"M;-Yoder must. hare been thinking
of 5'our.. qualities vrather -than r.ybiirj
troduc
capitol recently vacated by Repre
sentative Jim McAndrews and just
redecorated. The particular ad
vantage of that room is that- on the
door is painted merely ''private of
fice" instead of the occupant's name,,
there are no other offices near it,
and so the member occupying it is
hard to find unless he tips off -those
he is particularly anxious to see. But
Representative Theodore P. Burton
of Ohio, a "come back", member, got
his eye on that office and again
Representative Khutson, to keep
peace in the family, which is his Par
ticular job, retired graccfuily, albeit
regretfully.
4 Omaha Youths
Fight Extradition
Habacs corptts proceedings for
four Omaha Aouths facing extradi
tion to Canada and possible long
terms of imprisonment there were
started in federal court yesterday.
The four. Axel Pierson. HarrV
Compton, John R. Howard and Ar
thur Wyss, alias "Red the Rough."
are being held'in county jail pending
a decision by the secretary of state
regarding their extradition.
They were charged with passing
worthless drafts and robbing Canad
ian liquor exporters. - United. States
Commissioner Boehliv, who heard
the case, held they, should be extra
dited and submitted the case to th
secretary of state for final decision.
In the meantime he committed the
four to county jail, where they have'
been confined for several months.
A hearing will be held "on" "the ap
plications next, -Saturdav-.Wore Fed
eral Judge Woodrough. . ..
Fight 0er Proposal for New
Base at Alameila Delays
$300,000,000 Appro-
priation Measure.
. ' " -7 t
Washington,. May 21. Contro
versy over the proposed . establish
ment of a new Pacific coast naval
base at Alameda, Cal., and for sus
pending Charleston (S. C.) navy yard
improvements again stalled the $500,
000,000 ' naval approporialion bill'in
the senate in a quagmire of debate.
.No votes were taken. I no ' nrosress
,.nc timrlf. svi-ent AnKta inil cm-
ate adjourned until next Monday
with leaders "hoping for passage of
the bill early next week.
A .bipartisan attack, led by Sena
tors Robinson, democrat, Arkansas,
and Borah, republican, Idaho, was
conducted "against the Alam?da proj
ect. It was contended that the bill's
provisions appropriating $1,500,000 to
begin dredging and excavating for a
new supply base and authorizing ac
ceptance by the government of more
than 500 acres of land near Alameda,
really contemplated , scrapping the
Mare island navv varrl and the ex
penditure of from- $60,000,000 to
$100,000,000 for a great general fleet
base. Senator Poindexter, republi
can, Washington, in charge of the
bill, contended that merely a small
supply base ' was contemplated at
present and that congress could re
fuse further appropriations for a fleet
base.
The Charleston project was the
subject of an address by Senator
Smith, democrat, South Carolina, who
charged sectionalism in naval appro
priations. Urging the senate to re
consider its consent vote ordering
suspension of work on the Charles
ton dry dock and channel until 1924,
he asserted that greatly dispropor
tionate expenditures had been made
on the 500 miles of Atlantic coast
north of Cape Hatferas to the 2,000
miles of coast line to the south.
Boy, 11, Chooses to Go Back
To-Riverview Than Home
"Help!" gasped juvenile court.au
thoriitics yesterday, in astonishment,
when Edward Maslnka, II, chose to
return to Riverview home rather
thajktp his own home, wjren the judge
pertoited him to cliotise.
'I likHt- at Rjv'erview they're aw
fully good to: me there," said Eddie.
His . father, Thomas Maslnka, 3114
Vinton . street, charged ,tlc hoy was
beyond parental control; The mother
is dead. .
"Hire a Hero" Week
To Be Observed Here
Hire a hero.
The week of "May 29 wilt be "Hire
a Hero" week in Omaha.
The American Legion is behind the
movement.
It was suggested to Adjutant
Hough by Harry B. Watts, manager
of the Strand theater.
"Every Omaha concern will be
asked to hire a hero for a week,"
said Mr. Watts, "in an effort to aid
ex-service men who arc out of work.
V "I'll lay off every employe of the
Strand, e.scept the union 'men, for
that week." ' '
"And then I'll fill their places with
'heroes.' "
Mr. Watts and Adjutant Hough
are meeting with the Rotary, Con
cord, Kiwauis, Lions clubs and the
Chamber of Commerce to boost the
idea and secure the co-operation of
tbese organizations in making Hire
a Hero" week a success in Omaha.
Boy Who Drugged
Mother Sentenced
. - For- making two attempts to
chloroform his mother, John Stark-
ey, was : committed to Kearney J
industrial school, if yesterday, by
Judge Sears.
"I don't know why I did it," was
his only statement.
The mother, Mrs. Viola Starkey,
702 North Eighteenth street, said the
thought he tried to kill her because
she objected to his theft habits.
"I told him I wouldMiave him sent
to Kearney. He replied: 'You'll
never get a chance to send me.'" sha
said.
John denied he stole tools and
clothing, found in his possession.
"A man gave it to me," was his
defense; ' :
Tass a damp clean mop rapidly
ever matting; this removes dust and
lint.:
r.inliiliiiirl.iiii,;r j,;i,;t !i:.i:ii,iiiiiir'liil'iini'iMiii:iitt PHONE -ATLANTIC 3000" :'H.in-'H.li:n,'-'''',f'"!-'' i"isi"Uinj
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
i Calling Attention to 'Another Phase in the
U. S. Reserve Accountant
Abusive, Wife Charges
Algernon B. May. an accountant
employed by the Federal Reserve
bank and living at 624 South Twenty
eighth street, was sued for divorce
yesterday by his wife, Anna-May.
Soon after their marriage in 1915,
she says, he became abusive and re
fused to supply her with the neces
sities of life so that she was com
pelled to work for her support.
Al C. Kugel, Ex-City Dad,
Gets $125 a Month Job
From $4,500 a year to $125 a
month that's one angle to the po
litical activities of Al C. Kugel.
Kugel's going to be a sanitary in
spector in the city health department j
at $125 a month.
His appointment . was announced
yesterday by Police Commissioner
Henry Dunn.
Kugel used to a police commis
sioner at $4,500 a year, himself.
He sat in the chair until three
years ago when J. Dean Ringer
squatted therein for a term.
Kugel ran again in the city prl
maries this spring. .; ...
But he lost. " I .
Reservations for Pershing
Dinner May Be Made Here
Members of the local American
Legion post who want reservations
at, the dinner to be given in honor
of General Pershing at Lincoln the
evening of June 3, can get reserva
tions by applying to Adjutant
Hough. . -.
The delegation going from here to
the reception and dinner, will act as
an escort for General Bundy of Fort
Crook. ,
Brotherhoods 'to Decide
On Action on Wage Slices
Cleveland, O., May 21. Approxi
mately 600 general chairmen of the
four big brotherhoods and the
Switchmen's Union of North Amer
ica will attend a joint conference in
Chicago on Friday, July 1,. to con
sider and pass upon the wage award
jto be made by the United States
railroad labor board, effective on
that date.
Now Serving His Twenty-ninth Con
secutive Year.
' Thirty-three years ,ago Speaker
Gitlett-was a tennis champion. Be-,
fore coming to congress he -won the
cup. as tennis champion- of the sity
of Springfield, Mass., and held it or
four consecutive' years. Then he
came to congress and. quit the courts.
He is now serving his 29th -consecutive
year, in the house, breaking all
records. He. is a golf devotee and
frequently plays with President
Harding. But he hasn't forgotten
his' tennis championship days and
boasted of them to the world-championship
team that won the Davis
.cup. when they calltd.-on him at the
capitol." - - - :
If -'a member of congress -opens-a
letter that isn't asking for .something,
he gets an unusual surprise. Imagine,
then", ":the? feelings of Representatives'
Allen T.iTreadway- of Massachusetts
when he received two letters offering
him wonderful gifts. One came from
an old civil war veteran whom he re
cently met in Holyoke Mass., and
who sent him plans of a device for i
perpetual; motion with directions that I
Am 1 1 v vi i -i 1 1 a v - ii' iian. iru a i j vj-
s.hould keep any benefits that might
he derived from the invention. The
other was from a man in North
Adams. Mass., who offered his serv-j
ices for life to Representative
Treadway in return Ifor getting his
alien brother-in-law admitted to this
country V . . .-'
"PussSn" the. corner" is a game at
which RepresentafW. Harold Knut
son, the republican whip",Is becom
ing an adept. Be it known that with
the change of administration and
with the influx of new members after
a congressional election, the task .of
assigning offices in the capitol and
house office building-is anything but.
a sinecure ask Speaker Gillett or
Representative Isaac Uachrach of
Xcw Jersey,' or Representative Hal
D. Flood of Virginia, who have tried
it. Well, the whip is supppsed to get
a convenient office and to be on the
preferred list.. First, along came
Representative Sam Winslow .of.
Massachusetts, chairman .of . the com
mittee on interstate and foreign co'nv
merce. and 'argued until he got the
office that" Representative Knutson i
was to have had which was en suite
with Chairman Winslow.'s commit
tee rooms. Then Knutson was prom
ised the room on the first floor of the
City Patrolman, JBleported.i14
Blocks Froni Beat, Suspended
John P.- Phaleh, patrolman,- 316
Xorth Twenty-third street, was sus
pended from- the policy force yes
terday by' -Chief of Police Dempscy
on a? charge of being 14 blocks away
from his Beat Thursday night.
Charges will befiled against
Phalen and be heard before the city
council, Dempsey said. -
.Phalen was appointed s the force
by. Police'' Commissioner Ringer
about a year, agoi ', . ;.
Buy Your Band and Orchestra Instruments at
Schmoller & Mueller's
And Get the Beit at the Lowest Price
We are exclusive representatives for the
celebrated J. WVYork & Sons Saxophones,
;C6rn'etsj Trombones, Baritones, Alto, Bass
and Tenor Horns. York instruments are
played by the foremost soloists and bands in
the United States.
It will pay you to visit our small goods depart
ment, where you will find, in addition to the
above, the most complete assortment of high
grade Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Ukuleles, Clari
nets, Drums and other accessories.
Latest hits in sheet music, 10c to 30c.
Teachers' supplies at special prices. If you
cannot call, write for catalog and prices.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1514-18-18 Dodge Street Omaha, Neb. Phone Doug. 1623
NASHUILLE
A new town five-miles
northwest of Florence, xm
the Washington High
way.. Several good open
ing for different lines pf
business. See Nashville
.Chamber, of Commerce....:
"' ' " v: I. CALEY.'Sm!
A Sale
of Ref rig
......
1 ' s I
-i 1 rw .
i 5 ;
311: p
erators
These Warm Days
a refrigerator is a necessity. Our "Koldair"
and "Peerless" Refrigerators are scientific
ally Constructed absolutely sanitary well
lined easily cleaned saving 'on ice and
perfectly ventilated so that all food is kept
fresh and sweet. Attractively finished and
in a size to suit all families. And our prices
are surprisingly low indeed.
10 Off for Cash
"Koldair"
Tkls refrigerator, is '
especially, economical
-in price and tturdy in
construction, white
enamel lined 'through
out. . Just .. note' Un
priced '
$28.50 Up
"Peerless"
This refrigerator la a
quality product espe
cially efficient In in
sulation and circula
tion. White enamel
lined ' throughout all
corners are rounded
for eaxe in cleaning .
mineral wool . Insulation.
j
Terms as Low as $10 Down
WlLTOuTPoGERS
JUUL& sons co. JLuTTsT
& SONS CO. -UAL 1515 HARNEY
Hardware and Kitchenware
II!
Rug
Sale
that spells profit to those who
have Floor Coverings to bay
Wilton Rugs
Rag Rugs
' Greatly reduced in price, all grades, many
.Sizes and many different -color schemes. Wc
mention a few: ''i f '
1820 price, 14.50 27x.5,: now ';. . 9.00
' 1920 price, 21.00-36x63, nowl 14.7.5
.1920 price, 42.504-6x7-6, now 29.50
1.920 price, 75.00 6x9, now ..' 52.50
1920 price, 100.008-3x10-6, now. . .69.50
1920 price, 110.009x12, now. 75.00
' Axminster Rugs
li- Many.' seamless, made by Alexander Smith
, & Co., Bigelow Hartford, Eoxbury and other
well-known makers, . all greatly reduced in
-price,' all perfect goods. ,
M90price, 7.5027x60, now 5.75
1920 price, 14.75 36x72, now .......9.50
-1920 price, 36.006x9, now .23.50
1920 price, 45.00 7-6x9, now . ...'. .29.50
1 920 price, 50.00 9x12, now ......34.50
. .1920 price, 80.00 11-3x12, now ....55.00
In 'different color combinations,
heavy quality, carefully, woven and
fringed.
1920 price, 4.50 27x54, now
1920 price, 5.00 30x60, now
1920 price, 7.00 36x72, now
All Bath and Rag Rugs not priced in spe
cial lots are subject to an additional discount
of 10.
extra
neatly
2.75
3.75
5.25
Carpets
For stair ,or room treatments in Velvets,
Axminsters, and Brussels. They have been
greatly reduced in price, but we are giving
an additional discount of 10.
Linoleums
Suitable for kitchen, bath or office floors.
Inlaid and printed qualities in tile, wood and
carpet effects were reduced from the 1920
price 'about 20, -wa are now offering an
additional 10 on every piece in our stock.
Bring in the size of yoar room or phone us
to have our measure men g!ve you an esti
mate of the goods needrfd.
To help you with your Summer
come these specially priced items.
Curtain Nets
An excellent range of patterns at, per yard. 1,00
36-inch width bordered net at, per yard 85
36-inch width figured filet net, per yard. .75
Curtain Voiles and Marquisettes, fine sheer quality at, per
yard , 85, l.OO, 1.25
(192D price 1.25, 1.75, 2.00)
Ruffled Curtains
A desirable curtain, especially for summer use.
Ruffled Swiss Curtains at, per pair 3.50
Ruffled Grenadine Curtains at, per pair. .. .4.75 to 6.75
Ruffled Voile Curtains at, per pair ............... .5.00
Filet Net Curtains .
Plain .or figured centers, bordered or lace-trimmed, in ivory
or ecru, at, per pair ......... 3.75, 5.00, 7.50
iiiiMiiuHiiiMiiiiiwiui!immimimin
I "Wear-Ever"
$1.05 1 -quart Aluminum
1 Stew Pan Jfi 1.
For ONLY 29c 5
E on or before June 2
5 Cover only 14c extra
(Rfuir race sx
Special Sale of Voss
Electric Washers
92
50
This. $124.00. Platform
Voss Electric Washing Ma
chine' we place on special
sale, beginning Monday, at
the very special price of
Sold, on payments if desired, 10 per cent cash
' and 10 per cent per. month
ThiSlcil Offer i i mtie K T'U M
(oryouneli that aluminum alatMiuua NOT
all th tame.
S "WaiEW utaanla-we mada from
2 hard, thick cold-rolled aheat liuninum-
5 metal which again and again hae been
paaeed through (isaati Toliiae nulla and
aubj acted to the preanire of knee fUmpint
machine. .
Z CetyouiStewPautodajil
Warm Weather Means a
Refrigerator
murnrn
QIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIJS
You can ifuy a beautiful White
Enameled HERRICK, with all
the advantages of Sanitary Dry
. "Air Refrigeration in the 75-lb.
.. . size at the new reduced price of
48
00
Picnic Lunch Kits
especially adapted to auto touring purposes
There is a suitcase type, equipped with knives, forks, spoons, etc.,
for two people, with room for a one-pint Thermos bottle. Another
suitcase type, equipped for four and room for a quart bottle. Yet an
other for six, with room for two one-quart bottles, and a running board
type for seven, with' plenty of room for two one-quart bottles. . They .
are constructed with a veneered body, covered in patent duck cloth,'
the corners are bound with leather. , '''.
. Priced to sell from 10.00 to 30.00. ' ;
I l . 'i . I . . . I t I I l J isiii