The Sunday Oregonian., March 13, 1921, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 13, 1921
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11ITK DRAG
OUTSElTESESSIflfJi
Colonel Harvey Held Choice
as British Ambassador.
Wash., has been Indorsed by the
Washington senators and representa
tives for a member of the federal
compensation commission to succeed
Mrs. Frances Axtell of Everett, Wash.
The Indorsement was taken to the
White House by Representative John
son of Washington today.
Mrs. McKee is a regent of the Unl
Tersity of Washington and formerly
lived at Hoquiam.
Evan Evans of Gran Seville, Idaho,
ex-chairman of the republican state
committee of Idaho, is here enlisting
political support for his appointment
as collector of internal revenue at
Salt Lake for the district composed
or Ltah and Idaho.
REICHSTAG
ins
DECISION BELIEVED MADE MEDIATION IS ACCEPTED
(Continued From First Pate.)
the vage reduction and change in
hours which coejt Into effect Mnn.
Failure of President ' Hardin to dy. Packing-house officials said to-
3iame Xew Shipping Board
ALso Causes Delay.
WASHINGTON, D. C March 12.
Plans of senate leaders to end the
special session today were over
thrown by further delays at the
night about 40 per cent of their em
ployes now are negroes.
The statement said:
We do not believe striking at this
time will help the cause of labor as
there are thousands of men out of
employment. We will not strike."
J
STAND
Government Position Wins
Vote of Approval.
BALLOT IS OVERWHELMING
Foreign Minister Simons Reports
at Length on His Work at
London Conference.
BERLIN. March 12. (By the Asso-
1 elated Press.) AnDroval of the Ger-
Agreement Is Sought. I man government's 'attitude toward
Davis, it was understood, will seek I th allied reparation demands was
White House and capitol affecting to bring the parties to an agreement I016? " ", "elchstag today aner
Important appointment. and Is not likely to suggest any spe- ,.nthv , hUt work
Failure of President Harding to I cific compromise. The department is the London conference
end In his nominations for the ship- awaiting with especial interest the There was a partisan debate over
ping board was understood to have I reply of the packers, in view of the I the resolution of approval, which was
been the principal barrier to ending I reported statement by Secretary Lane I moved by the coalition parties, but
the session. It was indicated that of the emrloyes union that the strike wieu, w.
the president waa having difficulty woui. no . n, , caiieo PJ J"" VOMd with the Government bloc
In Inducing some of the men he wants BUspend wmg reductIon, scheduled A communist resolution demanding
to go into effect Monday. I rameaiaie esiaDiisnmem oi aipiomai.-
A request that a date be set and I lu "nuu nu iuoo
that the union be given definite as- I oereatea.
surance that the packers will have I he bouse was crowded to near
representatives present, will be asked Dr- Simon' statement in whlh he di-
Lane oil mo eAimifiunidtjr uunuunj
on tne part ot uermany to mate aei-
to accept.
The senate heard also that Mr.
Harding might ask it to pass Judg
ment before adjournment on the nom
. . rnlnnal HiKirtr, TTarvev.
V, . w k.j. of Secretary Davis, Dennis
New York editor, to be ambassador tha butcneworIcmen aald.
to Great Britain, selection oi -uiu"
Harvey was understood to have been
Meanwhile the strike ballots are on
their way to every local In the coun-
lnlte proposals under the uncertainty
concerning upper Silesia and the ex
change fluctuations. The German
counter-proposals were made from
political motives, on his own re
sponsibillty.
Plea for Right Made.
After repeating the arguments em-
nlvaH r, f , w n t li . T nnnn n..i Far an ...
Omaha from an immediate strike and Dr- Simons declared that the idea
persuaded them to remain at work thaL because the allies had torn UD
pending the vote. the treaty, it was therefore void for
r-i- i.... ir.iv. I Germany was wrong and that we
should not repav wroner with wrong.
"We know the packers are hoping This was greeted with laughter and
Dr Simons continued:
Germany there still remains
k. . mmhr of th interstate com- '"luc'" BUV-" luniument oi me treaty so ir
IKtrilr ftr-niim. however If Will OA na- I that la nrsa h a Kit farthAr
merce commi.u... .. In .n. rf will hv n-rnrr.H H. .v,. . ......I. th
I'..).. v, - .pnat. ruien tne nomi- i 1 - l ' " ...... fcv .
T, " . . : . t over until Mon- Because tne pacaers nave repuaiaieu seeiting or a miaaie pain to tne coun
iiaLivK I ih. vlatlnif airrMmnt with thft two- i tur-nrnnnen la nn m Hlffrnt hoala
J- ll.a.Mm. Ih. IPTl.t. ClRAnefl UD I ' " " I "
most ofTts slate of accumulated nom- M .P":"0" ? 1"tJ.0y2nlr ,w.'.
lnatlons. The nomin
Potter of New York to
commerce comraii i -.-1-.. -inP(, iqis 1
those confirmed. Others favorably PrLcB 'nc
acted on were William W. Husband of
Vermont, to be commissioner-general
definitely decided, and although Mr. I try and the vote will be taken simul-
Uarding waa not ready to transmit taneousiy on weanesaay, juarcn 10.
riiihii.n i "There is no Question of what the re-
xne nommauon ' T "1 suit will be," Secretary Lane said,
managers received advance tnforma- .. referendum merelT a matter
tion and they conducted, a poll or of fornru It was wlth gome difficulty
the foreign relations committee on tnat we restrained the delegates at
the confirmation.
Slate la Nearly Cleaned.
Another cause for prolonging the
session was provided by Senator La
Vnilfii. hn obiected to immediate
consideration of the nomination oi ror a runaway striKe aionoay. we .a:jorder, but
D.......I.I,.. v.rh nf Wisconsin hav evidence that they are aggravat- "For Germa
??l?"lJ:TJrVmltoK them into such action. When the fulfillment of
"But," he added, "we are given such
nation of Mark er' un,on and unloading, at profiteer- a slap In the face we cannot offer
to the Interstate ,nS Prices, the meat now In cold stor- our hand and say we will be friend.'
r. wo on of age, which they bought at the lowest That Is impossible. If we renew
rices since 1915." I negotiations we must point out that
Secretary Davis was In communlca- I the basis is altered by the imposition
tion by long-distance telephone today I of penalties."
Approval I Reqnested.
ihS!ZfY?Ka. UeUgaUon's T.naT dec.sTon To rej'ecl
secretary s offer of his services to
ward preventing the strike of pack-
lng-nouse employes,
I DAVIS WAITS FOR REPLIES
of immigration: Harry H. Billany of
Delaware, to be fourth assistant postmaster-general,
and Carl Mapea of
Michigan, to be solicitor of the bu
reau of internal revenue.
The belief tonight was that the
Harvey nomination, along with sev
eral selections for the shipping board,
probably would be ready to send to
1 WilUam8 Rafter Husband of Keceived by De-
Johnsbury, Vt., was nominated today partment of Labor,
by President Harding to be commls- I
sloner-general of immigration. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 12.
Lars Bladine, Cedar Falls. Ia., was Replies of the packers and of .the
nominated to be collector of internal employes in that Industry to Secre
revenue for the district of Iowa. tary Davis' telegrams offering med-
the allies' impossible demands, add
lng amid applause: "Unless the
reichstag does that It will have to
look for someone else to represent
the country in future negotiations. '
The house laughed when Dr. Simons
explained the delay In the appear
ance of a white book on the London
conference, on the ground that the
public printer had inserted parts of
his speech into the reply made by
Premier Lloyd George.
"The suggestion of a period of pro
visional payments was officially in
eurlty police were proceeding toward
Essen by motor trucks under supple
mental Instructions to vacate all the
newly occupied areas.
Belgian patrols which-took control
of the rural commune of Hamborn on
Wednesday night have been removed,
and this action on the part of the al
lied command has tended to ease the
situation at Duisburg.
Officials declare the patrols were
thrown out merely to protect the
town of Duisburg, but the advance of
the Belgians inspired belief on the
part of the Germans that the allied
lines mfght be extended immediately.
Assertion Is made In official quar
ters that such a move is not planned.
Restaurants, cafes, cabarets, wine
rooms and theaters o' Dueaseldorf are
cheerfully catering to a record pat
ronage, which Is not particularly af
fected by tho ringing of the curfew
at 10 o'clock in the evening. Crowds
throng the streets until midnight and
are apparently in the best of spirits.
ESSEX BITTER AGAINST ALLIES
Industrial Center Views Exports
Tax With Hostility.
ESSEN. Germany. March 12. In this
center of the great industrial region
of Germany, bitter hostility prevails
against the allied plan for establish
ing a custom frontier and taxing
German exports. The feeling is ex
pressed chiefly against Lloyd George
and the French authorities and to
some extent also against those Amer
icans who participated in the work
of the reparation commission.
The heads of the great industrial
houses of Essen are outspoken in
their criticisms. They say that al
ready huge contracts have been can
celed and that the prospects are that
trade will stagnate. They declare
that the workmen will be the chief
ones to suffer and that the ntir
Puhr basin, if not all Germany, will
be damaged Irreparably If the entente
carries out a heavy taxation of Bhlne
land exports. ,
From other sources it was learned
the cancellations, whloh are not be
lieved to be as extensive as reported,
were due to the Germans Insisting
that purchasers would have to pay
any allied tax Imposed.
First Train Since Strike Run.
ATLANTA, Ga., March 12. The At
lanta. Birmingham & Atlantic railway
ran Its first train today from here to
Cordele alnce the strike in protest
against wage reductions was begun
a week ago. Officials announced em
ployes had returned to work at Mon
tezuma and Douglas and that the
places of striking telegraphers were
being filled.
Anti-Red Treaty Planned.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 12.
Great Britain has entered into nego
tiations with the government of Af
ghanistan looking to the drafting of
a treaty which shall take Into con
sideration relations of the latter gov
ernment and India with reference to
the influence of Russian soviet prop
aganda, according to advices today
to official circles. v
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Harrv Hilton Billany of Delaware I lation in the wage reduction contro- dorsed by England and if Mr. Lloyd
was nominated to be fourth assistant versy were not received at the depart- George now takes the opposite atti-
postmaster-general. - I ment of labor tonight. The secretary tnde this Is in contradiction to his
Carl A. MaDes of Michigan, was re-lof labor withheld comment on the former position, he asserted.
nominated solicitor of the bureau ofBtatement given out by the packers'! The Invasion of Germany he brand
internal revenue. J representatives. ' " f ed' aa "the worst sort of an attack."
Th nomination nf i Rlllanv mih- I - secretary said, however, he JJr. Simons said ne believed the DreaK-
sequently was confirmed by the sen-wouId 8et a date tor the conferences I lng off of relations would not yield
us Boon aa wits replies consenting 10 uerntuny any uvinKe me aoii La
the discussion had been officially re- ment of the .world towards her was
ceived and added that Secretary" of I too unfavorable.
ate. He formerly was postmaster as
Wilmington, Del.
Ralph Williams Considered.
Commerce Hoover and Secretary of
rcaipn ti. w imams, repuDiican na- Agricu ture Wallace would be asked
tlonal committeeman from Oregon, to take part.
was understood to be under consid- A telegram was received tonight
eration for one of the other three as- by the secretary from R. S. Brennan
sistant postmaster-generalships. The I attorney for the packing house
assistants will be equal in rank, it workers' tin Ion at Kansas City, ex-
was said today at the postoffice de-1 pressing pleasure at his action in
partment, and Postmaster-General summoning representatives of both
Hays Is said to be planning to drop sides to a conference and suggesting
the numerical designations. that Secretary Davis or President
Mr. Billany, as fourth assistant, will Harding insist upon the packers
have supervision of rural free de- "preserving the contract with the
livery. government and the employes at least
Mr. Husband's nomination later until readjusted" through the depart-
was confirmed. He formerly was ment of labor.
secretary to Senator Dillingham of The secretary has been given
Vermont He later was selected as responsibility by President Harding
clerk of the immigration commission in the effort to bring the two sides x-.i ....j. Ci . 4
and remained in "hat position until to an agreement. Native Guards Show Disrespect to
the Wilson administration came into
power. Twice while with the com-1 Strike Vote J"ext Wednesday.
miRsion h marie trins ahroad to etudv I
Immigration conditions. DENVER. Colo March 12. A
War Service In Swltserland.
Allied Hove Criticised.
Discussing prospects of further ne
gotiations, he said:
"In the opinion of the government,
It devolves on us to exhaust every
possibility to seek means of effect
ing counter proposals on some other
b.-iis. But the penalties now opera
tive have created a different atmos
phere for negotiations. I consider
the allies' present procedure the grav
est and most fatal blow that could
be administered to the world's eco
nomic situation."
GERMAN POLICE ORDIOIED OCT
French Army Officers.
DtTESSELDORF, March 12.-
(By
The Associated Press.) Inability of
striKe vote in wnicn approximately the German security police to compel
1200 employes of local packing plants privates to salute French officers
During the war Mr. Husband was I will have a voice, will be taken next I caused General Degoutte today to or-
statloned in Switzerland as an of- Wednesday by Local (41, Amaga- der the disarmament and disband-
ficial of the Red Cross and since re- gamated Meat Cutters' and Butcher ment of 1500 security police In Dues-
turning he has remained with the! Workers' Union of America, It was seldorf and command them to leave
Red Cross with headquarters here. I announced today by Erban W. Rob- the city before 10 o clock tonight.
Mr. Husband succeeds Anthony I lnson, district president of the union. I An officer, a member of whose
Caminetti, who was appointed com
missioner general of immigration Dy Gift Held Exempt of Tax
.rrtraiucut tv uavu cifiiik ia ftjwt
Secretary Davis said: SALEM. Or., March 12. (Special.)
"I am very desirous that the lm- Attorney-General Van Winkle, In a
migration service shall be elevated legal opinion today, held that the sum
to a high plane of efficiency. I of $5000 bequeathed by Mary Fran-
"The first impressions made on lm-1 ces Isom to the Portland Library
migrants are the lasting ones, and I association should be deducted from
am determined they shall be treated the net amount of the estate before
humanely at our ports, and above computing the Inheritance tax. The
all. they shall be protected 'from ex- opinion was asked by O. P. Hoff,
ploitation." state treasurer,
The president has appointed becre
tary Weeks chairman ot the federal
power commission, vice ex-Secretary
Baker. The other members of the
commission are the secretaries of
agriculture and interior.
Thomas W. Miller of Delaware, an
ex-member of the house of represen
tatlves, was appointed alien property
custodian. The appointment does not
require senate confirmation.
Mr. Miller is a lawyer and has been
engaged in the practice of his pro
fession since be retired from congress.
During the 1920 campaign, he was
in charge of the eastern branch of
the republican speakers bureau.
Nominations Are Confirmed.
Among yesterday's nominations
confirmed today by the senate were
those of Charles C. Chase of New
Mexico, to be collector of customs;
Edward R. Stitt, to be surgeon-general
of the navy and Brigadier-Gen
erals Smedley Butler, Logan Feland
and Harry Lee. confirmed in that
rank in the marine corps.
The senate also confirmed the nomi
nations of Carl A. Mapes to be solici
tor of Internal revenue and Lars
Bladine. collector of internal revenue.
The re-nomination of Mark W.
Potter of New York as a member of
the commission was confirmed.
The nomination of Thomas O. Mar
Tin of Massachusetts to be a member
of the tariff commission, also was
confirmed.
Thirty-five Indians, seme In tribal
eostume, called at the White House
today to recommend the appointment
of Thomas L. Sloan of Nebraska as
Indian commlsslont . They came
from varlors western states.
VANCOUVER WOMAN BACKED
3frs. Roth Karr JIcKee Favored
for Compensation Commission.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. D. C, March 12. Mrs.
uth Karr McKee of Vancouver.
Warden Back In Salem.
SALEM, Or., March 12. (Special.)
L. H. Compton, warden of the state
penitentiary, returned here last night
after two weeks passed In Los An
geles and other California cities.
While in California Mr. Compton in
spected the several penal institutions
of that state. He was accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. Compton and lit
tle daughter.
Forbes to Return to America.
BOSTON, March 12. W. C. Forbes,
ex-governor-general of the Philip
pines, mentioned as an official com
panion of Major-General Wood on his
mission to the Philippines, sent word
today from Santa Marta, Colombia,
that he would return to this country
soon and discuss the invitation with
Secretary Weeks.
S. H- green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Main
858 60-21 Adv
squad refused to salute a French
major, has been fined three thousand
marks.
General Degoutte and General
Gaucher, commander of the French
troops here, - were conferring at
French headquarters today when the
German officer asked to be permitted
to apologize, but the French gen
erals declined to accept.
Meantime, the recalcitrant private
stood laughing in the commandant's
waiting room.
"You must salute me," the French
general demanded.
T won't," he replied, and did not
A similar incident yesterday was
settled by the apology oitwo officers
and their promise to enforce the
saluting of French officers by the
police
General Degoutte expressed satis
faction with the situation in the oc
cupied area, where be said the
French had showed the Germans
they were doing' their duty kindly,
but firmly. The situation was quiet,
he added.' Scarcely had General De
gouette's order for disbandment of
the security police been Issued before
trucks loaded with the police and
piled high with baggage began
leaving. . Within two hours after the
order was issued, the streets were
virtually deserted by the police.
The security police privates ap
peared in the best of spirits and
waved good-bye to friends. It Is
understood that the "blue" traffic
police will be counted on by the mili
tary to maintain order.
Before niphtfall most of the ee
Blood-Cleansing, Appetite-Making
Strength-Giving
Are the Effect You Naturally
Want from Your Spring Medicine
And Hood's Earsa par Ilia satisfies
these needs as nothing also can.
This marvellous restorative) tonic
and blood purifier has fceen recog
nized for nearly fifty years as the
best spring medicine for restoring
the blood and circulation to their
natural richness and vitality.
Hood's SarsapaziUa Is mora than
food, because it creates an appe
tite and promotes assimilation of
all food taken, thus securing 100
per cent- of nourishment.
Thus it contributes to make rich
red blood, which carries vitality to
all parts of the body and gives the
strength and nerve force that
nature demands day by day. Take
Hood's Sarsaparllla, small dose
after each meal, and you will soon
note how much refreshed you are,
how good your food tastes, and how
cheerfully, you do your work.
Hood's Pills relieve headache,
biliousness, constipation.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
PURIFIES. VITALIZES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD.
Massive Overstuffed Chairs
Given
K
this week only. Select the
covering you like best, fine
Mohairs, Velvets, Tapestries,
Brocades, etc., then with every
Davenport with similar covering-
purchased this week one
of these fine overstuffed chairs
will be given free.
The Davenports and Chairs
come in several styles with
massive spring arms, back and
comfy loose spring cushions.
We build them in our own
workshops and guarantee
them of the best construction
throughout.
Davenports covered with our
special Decorative Cloths wear
unusually well and are very
decorative. Priced !plo
Davenports covered with
heavy velvets, tapestries in a
large assortment of colors and
patterns to select from. .$225
Davenports - covered with
fine Mohairs, plain or brocaded
in taupe, rose, mulberry, etc.;
priced $350
Special Attention Given
Mail Orders
Terms if Desired
DRAPERIES
We make draperies from
your own materials. Have us
re-dye those old draperies
they will look new.
FURNITURE REF1NISH1NG
and upholstering. Our cabinet
makers and upholsterers are
men of long experience who
know their business from the
ground up. Reproductions of
old antiques made to order.
OUR NEW WEST SIDES
DISPLAY 420 MORGAN BLDG.
Broadway, corner Washington
Street, is opened for your con
venience stop and see these
unusual values in overstuffed
furniture.
Decorative Workshops
559-61-61'j MILWAUKIE ST.
and
420 MORGAN BUILDING
NO DANCE
at
RIVERSIDE PARK
SUNDAYS
" Until Further Notice
PORTLAND TINWARE SHEET
METAL MFG. CO.
47 First St Bdwy. 3444
Wholesale and Retail Manufac
turers and Repairers of Tin, Cop
per and Galvanized Ironware. - -
H
ere's An Irresistible Va
Walnut or Mahogany William and Mary
Period Table and Set of Six Chairs
135.00
.
lee! I
P t ' il ; f j W
Terms to Please Your Individual Re
quirement No Interest Charged, Either
In the Window Today:
Quite similar to the illustration is this elaborated copy of
the exclusive French Circles 60 very popular in the 16th and
17th centuries.
Tables are 54 inches in diameter and extend to sbc feet, if
desired you can have 48-inch top table that extends to eight
feet (at the same price) in walnut or mahogany.
Chairs are finely finished to match and you can have either
cane or panel back with blue or brown genuine leather slip
seats. See them in the front window today. These sets are
REAL BARGAINS.
These, Too, Are Also Very Tempting!
Lovely Lustered Old Ivory Bedroom
Suites of Four Pieces Each, at
$174.75 and $192.50
AH pieces are similar but not Identical to the Illustration. Thei
suites are conlderably underpriced. At that, if desired, you can
have single pieces as follows:
Toilet Table S44.S5
Chiffonier. :(".f.o
Dresser 4fl.:iO
And tha Bed 4StO
Toilet Table
Chiffonette
Dresser.
And the Bed
Tapestry Overstuffed
Loose Cushion Davenports
$96.50-;
$10 Cash, $2 Week, No Interest
Par better looking than the Illustration; built irlth full sprlna;
base, spring back and big;, well-filled roll arms. The three loose
cushions are entirely emoedded with securely placed coil springs.
Your choice of three splendid designs. For your convenience there's
one In the front window today.
iPWi i
. .m. no
. ..m.v
Turn Your Examining Eye on This 3-Room
Economy Outfit!
Extraordinary Values in
9x12 RUGS!
And on Easy Terms, Too
The very finest grade of extra thick. Seamless
Axminsters on sale this week at the extra spe- JCQ OA
cial low price of (five patterns) POIvv
Beautiful Linen Fringed President Wilton Vel
vet Rugs, all seamless, too. Only three patterns
left, but, while any remain, take your choice at
Medium weight 9x12 Seamless Axmlnster and
closely woven Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs, sev- tfJC ff
eral good designs at iDtJiUU
Cloely Woven Seamless Brussels Rugs In 9x12
size, for living, dining and bed rooms, priced dJOQ QC
now at 0i70J
9x12 Wool and Fiber Rugs
IX A VAST ASSORTMENT OF COLORS A"D DESIGNS,
$15.75, $18.75 and $22.50
TERMS TO MEET YOtTt OWW I Jff DIVIDUAL REQUIRE
JtfTUMT ARRAM.KD AO INTEREST CHABGEO, EITHUB.
IT'S IV TIIE FRONT WINDOW BY THE FIFTH-STREET DOOR
TODAY. SOLD COMPLETE OR SEPARATELY. ANY PIECE SUB
STITUTED WITH THAT WHICH YOU PERSONALLY SELECT. IF
THE SETS AS SHOWN DO NOT PLEASE YOU 100 PER CENT.
Terms on any roomful $10 cash, $2 a week.
On the entire outfit $25 cash, $4 week,
So interest charged either way.
LIVING ROOM
Hand-Rubbed Golden Waxed Oak TJbrary Table, two
very pretty and substantial Oak Rockers, also a Leath- tSpTp7 Cfi
erette Overstuffed Rocker; four pieces W I OV
DINING ROOM-
45-inch Diameter Round-Top Pedestal Base. Six-Foot
Extension Table and six securely fitted and braced Solid
Oak Chairs, with genuine leather slip seats. The 0C'7 7tt
seven pieces now wOli(3
BEDROOM
BRINGS THE RECORDED MUSIC OF THE WORLD WITH OVER
WHELMING AD VANTAGES DIFFERENT AND BETTER.
That ever-desJrable Old Ivory Enamel Bed, Chiffo
nier. Princess Dresser and Princess Chair. Just see the
set before passing judgment, even though the price 50
The Guaranteed to Please
Gas Range and Kitchen
Heater Combination
Connect Ready
for Use,
oa Easy Terms.
Inclodlns Hot
Water Coll.
Top of the two
lid kitchen heater
lifts up and
catches you get
the free use of
both hands. Burns
wood, coal and
kitchen refuse is
equipped with gas
lighter no kin
dling needed at
any time.
m " u
em ir-n
LM I i ' 1 1 -v-!k
jr-ij J7TI ' V-i
y ,
- I I A Good Place To Trsdie ";f " I
II I 1. Tiirtasj .i'fl lwirsr f"lt - M
IHSia fee f fTT 1 ft O.I I
This Model with io A Real Combination
Records andEquipment
:$ 1 59.75-
SIS Cash S3 Week N Iaterest.
The most popular of all the Brunswick
models Can be had In waxed oak, fumed oak
or mahogany. The new March records are
ready stop In and hear them on this Brunswick.
(r"" i ) . i. i hi in i n i 1 1 urn i. (.""" )
c a"vh ear it-rjr - y.
Why?
Because there are
two separate and dls
:1nct ovens, two sepa
rate and distinct
cooking tops and a
separate boiling oven
for anything that
gives an odor while
cooking.
This range has a
new feature draft
that heats the front
of the oven as well
as the back. As to
a p p e arance. you be
the Judge stop in the
first time you're
downtown.
JIJ UUU U W lyWVV".M . . TU ljWW.".VVr.iyy"MV"Ml"l.."'"'" -ri'l'l-i-l" I'l l .i.w i iii----
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!
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