THE OREGON SUNDAY " JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST i 7, . 1910.
Women's Clubs and Then- Work.
Edited by Mrs. Sarah A."Lvans
SINCE the beginning of the move-
rnent for the conservation of our
natural. resources, the club women
have been active workers In the.
field of conservation. Men of na
tional reputation,, realizing this, have
eagerly sought their assistance, and al
ways recognize the organization In every
public work for conservation. It will
be remembered that the General Fed
eration of Women's clubs was the only
woman's organization recognized at that
famous White House conference. .
that club women are still desired in
the deliberations of the nation on the
! work of conservation, Is testified to by
the following letter: ; ;v . .
"St, Paul, Minn:. July 22. 1910. Mrs.
Sarah A. Evans, President State Federa-
tlon of Women's Clubs, Portland, Or.
Beat Madam: The second national con
servation congress will be held in St
Paul, September 5 - to 9 inclusive.'
"Every indication points to s, great
meeting. The plan will be to -agree
upon definite measures tot the develop
ment and use of our natural resources.
The keynote yot ! the congress will be
practical work. . ,
"Colonel Roosevelt and other men of
national and international prominence
: have accepted invitations to address the
congress. , .. , - , , ,
-' i'lt is particularly important that the
State Federation of Women's clubs be
represented at the congress. We great
ly hope, therefore, that you can be
. present, and that you will also appoint
five delegates for the Oregon State Fed
. eratlon. '" I ' :'.':
"Since the time la short, pleaaV send
the names and addresses of these dele
x gates to Thomas R. Shipp,' executive
secretary. National Conservation Con
gress,! 8t Paul. Minn., at the earliest
pOBSibla moment Sincerely yours, ;
I- ;.'Lii"i vV? "B. N. BAKEB. ' ..
i " "president of the Congress. -"ADOLPH
O. EBERHART, , .
Chairman, Board of Managers." :
THE Portland 'Froebel association,
which meets, once anonth, has for
Its object to further the best inter
ests of children. ' .
First Through conference pf parents
and teachers on subjects pertaining to
this end. ' :
Second. Through the support of such
enterprises helpful to all children, as
shall bo decided upon by the associa
tion. .
Third. Through the maintenance of a
library.
It has had as one of its vital inter
ests, the establishing of kindergartens
in the public schools, and has given
much thought and actual work with this
.in view. -.
Has established kindergartens in dif
ferent localities of the . city,., making
possible later for the mothers' clubs
in their localities, to maintain same.
Has been anJ is working to have the
state law revised to make it possible to
have the kindergartens established where
the board of education- would have the
authority to do so, instead of as now,
submitting it to the voters.
If this were the law, Portland would
have the kindergartens, as the present
board of education is favorable, just as
It hfia its trades school, domestic science
and other special lines.
The kindergarten evoLves" the child
and develops him along correct lines to
b an Independent -thinker, power of
self control, and correct ideas of right
and wrong and to respect the lawfor
each child is a law unto himself.
Where kindergartens are a part of the
public school system, there is little need
of reform schools, Juvenile courts, de
tention homes, for the work is forma
tory not reformatory. What with Ore
gon state-law. not admittiirg children
until the age of six, - the' children re
ceive this training in this formative
period on the streets thesfe , children
who are our future citizens. . - '
What ofHhe great , foreign element
entering uur shores.? Are they to , be
taught patriotism, loyalty, a f actor to
their adopted country? If so, we .can't
begin too soon. , t
"Give me the child the first five
years and I don't care who has the
man," Is gospel, arid today, as never be
fore, the ory of the child is "Come over
Into -Macedonia and help i us."
Aside from this, the association F has
accomplished r much in civic work
legislation for professional : work as
preparation for teaching and the grant
ing of professional certificates. -The
association is officered: ; Presl
dont Miss Elizabeth K.-Matthews; Tics
president Miss Harriet Chrlstel Pratt;
treasurer. Miss Frances Arnold; sec
retary. Miss Lolse Man. 1 K ; i
Throughout the school year once a
month lectures have been given on art
by Miss Katherine Simmons, "Bird
Life," : Dr. Weity, "Libraries for ChU,
dren," Miss ',; Millard; 'CMca,' Uiaa
Strong of Seattle. ;;:.f y:
TEW, Clubs of the stats were able to
p make a better showing at their an
nual meeting than was the Woman's
Club of Oregon City. The secretary's
report showed: Number of active mem
bers enrolled at beginning of year,49;
number of honorary members enrolled
at beginning of year, 9; active members
taken in during the year, 28; honorary
members taken in during the year, 6;
total, 92. Number otmembers dropped
from roll, 1; leaving an enrollment of
active members,' 7$; honorary mem
bers, 15. ',
The treasurer, Mrs. Mary Charman,
reports!
Receipts for general fund f 87.45
Receipts for rest room 67.75
Receipts for eanltorium -bed...... 25.00
Receipts for advertising ........ . 7.00
Receipts for scholarship! fund ... .19.30
Receipts for civic imp'v'ra't .... 10.00
Receipts for park fund .......... ' 85.56
Total ..v.. ..$303.05
The lub has been particularly active
the past year in its civic work. This
Is done under two committees, which re
ported as follows: 1 . fV - ' t ?
"Duringr the year the club has accom
plished much in the way of civlo lm-
k :
provements. . Aside from urging the
passage of certain ordinances by the
city tending to the betterment of con
ditions of the city in general the club
has through its civio improvement con
mittee transformed the ground of Mc
laughlin Park from' an almost barren
rock to a park with beautiful grounds
ornamented with flowers and traversed
by winding-' gravel walks. The small
plot of ground adjacent to the South'
em Pacific depot on lower Seventh
street nas also been transformed to a
miniature park,' ornamented with rosea
and other beautiful flowers.-
"Rest Room The club through its
rest room committee has established
and furnished a rest room in the city
where out of town, people and others
may go and rest and be comfortable
during the day. This room is particu
larly or advantage to out of town la
dies who xan find all the modern con'
venlences - where they can make them
selves presentable before going on the
street,.- ; :,. ; ' v' a. .
"An whole the club can look back
with pride and. pleasure, upon the year
Just closed." x , - .
At the annual meeting delegates were
elected to the state convention, which
will be held at. The Dalles in October.
xney are, Mrs. Hiram Straight and Mrs.
w. A. Shewman; alternates Mrs. Mary
uauneia ana - Mrs. Xouls A. 'Norris.
Mrs. Jennie Harding was named as the
alternate for the president Mrs. J. W.
Norris. The club sent a vote of thanks
to the city council and to the commer
cial club, also to the editors of the Ore
gon City papers, for many court sales ex
tended the club during the year. ,
In summing up- the year's vwdrk the
members were all enthuslastlo in their
praise of their president Mrs. JT. W. Nor-
rls, who has been untiring: In her ef
forts for the welfare of the club, and
the results have shown that her work
has not ,been in vain. Never in Its his
tory has the club forged so far ahead
in one year, or had to show so many
garnered sheaves at its close. The unan
imous vote of thanks Which was extend
ed to Mrs. Norris but poorly expressed
the appreciation the members felt
h r.;xvii
MBS. CAROLINE SEVERANCE,
first president of the New Eng
land Woman's club, and now for
many years a resident of Los Angeles,
writes in a recent letter to Mrs. Bucb
walter: k,"-' ..-,
"My own Idea In helping to found
the modern woman's club" was quite
"distinctive from that of the 'societies,'
circles 'study classes,' ; eta, -which,
from the early church .'sewing circles,'
had each a specific title and purpose,
and none of them bore the name of
club Mrs. nuncio's 'circle,' the
Minerva,' - like many others, - was, - no
doubt, distinctly, literary, , like study
classes,' etc., :etc ; : - ''. r -
v 'T think I must get time to make
Clear this distinction '- in soma public
way, which will. Z hope, banish the
present confusion. A late Boston news
paper, has presented a claim for the
Woman's Physiological society of that
city as being the first club founded in
the country. I was one of the charter
members of that with Dr. Harriet K.
Hunt It was limited, by title and con
stitution, to matters of hygiene, what
ever It may have done of late years In
broadening its scope and purpose.
"On the contrary, the 'club' move
ment for women was organized, 'at
shown by its title and program, ' to
cover the needs of the home, civlo and
social interests, with no limitation of
topic, program, class or circle. It was
to be thoroughly nonpartisan and non-
sectarian, and these were the only totiics
barred, at the outset But soon and
always ' since politics, in the way of
womans right to suffrage, comes to
the front, and Is more and more dis
cussed and adopted by many ' clubs.
The woman's club is now a vital factor
in all matters which concern, the home
and human wellare. -'.?- ...
"The title, "Mother of Clubs, given
to the little volume compiled as a labor
of love by a devoted friend of mine
who had looked up the data, and urged
that it be used, has perhaps provoked
a lltUe criticism by those who bad no
access to these facts. The 'SoroslS' of
New York was thought of at about the
same time that our New England
Woman's club was being organized, and
Mrs. Croly, in her. 'History of the
Woman's Clubs' states that their New
York Press club was led to organize
the 'Sorosls because of their exclusion
from '.the dinner offered Dickens by
the press dub of men.
"Please submit this reply te your
committee, dear Mrs. Buchwalter, and
oblige,
' "Yours sincerely. In hearty crab fel
lowshlp, " : .' ' .' ' :
. "CAROLINE M. SEVERANCE.'
TTX;'-;: .: . . ..n i ;:r: :hm::
ryNE of the departments in the Gen-
Ueral Federation Bulletin, which has
Just been selected as the official
organ of the General Federation, . will
be devoted to the National Plant and
Fruit Guild, the president and founder
of which is Mrs. John Wood Stewart
of Glen Ridge, N. J. The Guild -was
flee to every city branch are addressed
and distributed in that city. "The city
activities attend to the assignment of
destination and to the collection and dis
tribution and to the plant market They
also have within their sphere gardens in
tenements, and with camps, vacant lota
and institution gardens, f
The work of the Guild is a wonderful
one, and man should be interested in
it The national secretary is Miss A. L.
Fairfield,, New York City, and the na
tional treasurer is Herbert Gouverneur
Ogdca of Stamford, Conn.
. . .. , It K R :.'":
MEMBERS of the "Woman Suffrage
Party" of Brooklyn, N. Y hava
v hit upon an odd and economical
method of advertisement They have In
duced a large number of grooers to ac
cept and use a small paper sack, that
will hold about a pound of coffee or
sugar, on which appears the following
display print: - .- '
Wanted Every woman - in Brooklyn
to loin the Woman Suffrage party, and
heln us to get votes for women. We
want to elect wise and honest officials.
who will give us lower taxes, less rent
clean and happy city, and full time in
school for every child. Get a postcard,
write on it '1 bellove in: woman suf
frage," sign your name and address and
mall it to Mrs. Robert JL-ElderT 10 Wil
low St, Brooklyn. . You will then be in
vited to the next meeting la your dis
trict NO money dues'..
The price of the- bag is little mora
than is paid for the handbills which are
so lavishly thrown around, and so sel
dom read, while these bags with their
strong appeal go directly to the women
most wanted as recruits in the tanks
of the suffragists the plodding house
keeper, whose sun rises and sets In the
kitchen and who never realises why her
unceasing toil, her pulling and tugging
to make ends meet is rewarded with
no better results, and the grind goes on.
She is the one who rarely knows for
she has never found time to study eco
nomic questions what the loss of her
from entering this country, at least
through this city. . The greatest con
cession which these officials would be
willing to make from this stand is that
all twins desiring to enter be nranaea
in such a manner as to insure tnoir
easy and certain identification.
This drastlo solution comes as a re
sult of one of the most perplexing rid
dles which the immigrant officials have
ever been called on to, solve, involving
twin brothers, John and Andrew-Horn
by name. Compared with them the two
Dromlos had absolutely no resemblance,
and the trouble which they gave the de
partment is not yet ended.
The two, alike in weight . and height.
wearing similar mustaches and dressed
alike to the last detail, arrived he re
recently With the avowed : intention of
becoming citizens of this country. In
answering the questions, however, which
are put to arriving foreigners, John
made admissions which disqualified him
for entrance. :' t' ' -rr
Then, when the immigration officials
decided to deport John, Andrew said
he would go along. ; Once at the Island,
the pair refused to say which was which.
"Which of you is jonnr;; asked the
inquiring member of the board of in
spectors, since no ens could tell them
apart
"Find out said one of them through
an interpreter.
By a ruse it was discovered which
placed on his back. The next day both
had . crosses , in chalk on their - coats.
In the middle . of the night they
changed coats for fear they might be
identified, and finally the immigration
officials wars about to give in. Andrew
had declared at the start that if John
was deported he, too, must go back, but
he refused to pay his way in the steer
age. So back they have gone, no one
knowing which was which, r r
Before they jailed they said they
would be back again, but that they
would corns separately and thus be able
to enter the port at separate times as
Andrew. -
organized In. 1!S and, has how about I yoU 0 berelf AQa ner com.
munlty.' She can lament corrupt offi
cials: ehe can exclaim over exposures of
graft and corruption and groan over high
taxes, unnecessary improvements, and
the many, things conoocted for the bene
fit of the politician and his satellites,
never dreaming of the power she would
hold If she had the ballot in her hand,
and the most deplorable of all. In her
utter ignorance, not wanting it
In writing of the result of this bag
advertisement Mrs. .M. W. Suffren, the
secretary, says:- "It is impossible to
state at this time what return of post
cards will come from the hew effort be
cause; the bags have just been sent out
Our leading Brooklyn paper, the Dally
Eagle, gave a short account of the plan
in its columns, and a dozen postcards
were received sent by women who read
the notice and were attracted by it . .
. If successful t many thousand mora
bags will be printed ; and distributed,
not only to grocers,,, but to small shops
of every description by means of the
admirable district organization;" - t
800 branches. The soope of the work
of the Guild la wide. The duty of the
executive board is to maintain a nation
al office, to print : and distribute the
free transformation labels and all gen
eral literature; to have the supervision
and direction of all existing branches
and to Introduce as rapidly as possible,
the beneficlent Influences of the Guild
into every village and city in the land.
There are two forms of branches, des
ignated as country aotmtiea and city
activities. ' 'V'. 'n . .-" .?
The country activities look after the
collection and shipment of flowers,
plants, fruits, vegetables, : Jelly -. and
nature materials for schools and
flower shows. All these are sent direct
to institutions and to tenement die
tricts of a nearby city and there dis
tributed. . The country activities . look
after community, i playground, institu
tion, factory, railway station and road
side gardens, plant markets, and fresh
air activities. ,; '"'' :"
One distinct province of city activi
ties is to serve as a clearing house for
the products of a country branch by
keeping a record of Institutions need
ing plants, flowers, fruits, vegetables.
Jelly or natural material and by ' so
directing the contribution of the coun
try branches that there will be no waste
or overlapping. The free transportation
labels, record postcards, and free seeds,
which are furnished by the national of-
TWINS ARE PUZZLE TO .-
V y IM MIGRATION CHI EF
New York, Aug. 6. If the Immigra
tion officials of this port could have
their way, twins would.be forever barred
WOMAN MARRIED AND
.DESERTED' IN ONE DAY
Chicago, Aug. 6 Mrs. Hlima Shasta
answered aa advertisement for a house
keeper last Thursday, was emoloyed
last Monday morning, and before noon
had become Mrs. Charles Natner. wife
of her employer, who, she says, told her
he was a farmer from Johnson Creek,
Wis. Shortly after noon, on their way
to earners xarm via tne jnicago & Mii
waukee electric, Natner, she says, com
nlalned of a violent caln in the stom
aoh. They left the car, and the bride
waited while the bridegroom went to a
drug store for medicine. He. did not re
turn, and Mrs. Natner, alter searching,
asked the Eavnston DOllce to find him.
as she had been forced to conclude that
she had been deserted. Mrs. Natner is
85 years old and has two children. The
police say she was divorced from her
xirst nusoano.
World's Congress of Deaf Mates.
'Colorado Springs, CoL, Aug. 6. Many
persons prominent, in the education of
deaf mutes are assembling In Colorado
Springs for the world's congress of the
deaf mutes, which is to hold its ses
sions here during the next few days.
In connection with the congress there
has been prepared an elaborate exhlbi
tlon showing the ability and skill in
the Industrial arts of persons deprived
of speech and hearing. ; ' ; -
LLUilSK!
' STEALS ITS VAT
hicago Officials Catch Town
of Doiton in Act; Tap Main
Is Charge. .;
Chicago, Aug. . Chicago officials
have; been aroused by the dlscvery
that the village of Bolton has been
stealing - water fronV Chicago- by the
thousands of gallons, and plans hava
been laid for suit against the village of
ficials to recover damages to the amount
of the value of the water as soon as an
estimate of the systematic thefts can
be made. . -
Commissioner of Publio Works Mulia-
ney heard of tha novel means by which
Doiton had been procuring Its watnr
supply, for the first time, when several
of his assistants reported to him after
ah Investigation.
The fact that the southern and south
western parts of tThloago are- facing a
water famine has added to the Indig
nant feeling with which Chicago offi
cials look on the untoward acts of the
nearby- .village,-..-?- -t.r:.'.w.-.-f.-V -
"They connected a two Inch pipe with
one of the city mains without as much
aa by your leave,' "Mr. Mullaney said.
Thought Discovery an Impossibility.
"How did they happen to connect
their ' pipes with the city's mains i"
Mayor Buss inquired, evincing deep Interest-'
:-'"
"I suppose they took a chance that.
being far out In the country, no one
would ever discover it Mr. Mutianey
answered. "They have found it very
profitable to depend on tM city's fur
nishing them free water, for they shut
down their own waterworks entirely."
"How long has this been going on?"1
Kayor Boss MkedU v-
"We have not learned yet. out are
going to try to. If we can't find out we
shall have the city engineer make an
estimate and then start suit' v
Tho discovery of the village's unlaw
ful enterprise was made by an Inspector
In the bureau of -water,' who visited
Bolton one day. .' .
; Seoently Befused Water Supply.
"Pretty good water you get-from your
wells out here," he said to one of the
roflti6ntafe - i' ' "' " '" '
k "That ain't well water. the other re
pued. "That's city water. , We- get It
from Chicago."
The Inspector reported to his chief,
Thomas Byrnes, and the two made a
search that ended in the finding of the
connecting pipe. When the facts were
reported - to Mr. : Mullaney he Issued
Instructions for the shutting off of the
supply. . . ' ''"'.'.
Several months ago officials of the
village made application to the city for
a supply of water, in accordance with
the provisions of the sanitary district
act The request was referred to the
finance committee, where it was placed
on file because of the shortage of-water.
Solo Portland Agents Ostermoor tlattresscs Monarch Vacuum Cleaners Kiser Enlarged Hand-Colored Photos Perrinfs Gloves
See Full Page Announcement Last Page, Section One
PHOlNE US FOR CROCXRIES
' Save money by calUng up Private Exchange
4 or A-6101, whenever you have a need la the
- grocery Use. Our newly enlarged, purs food
grocery is supplied with best of goods, and
you'll always find our prices Che very lowest
mm
.OUR NX W OPTICAL DBPTM'T
Is in charge of a thoroughly skOlsd opttoian,
a man with. 19 years' praotioal experience,
who has passed thi strict Oregon examina
tion. Come hers with your eye troubles' and
hare your eyes examined and glasses fitted.
11
Denim Couches $4.98
The imperatiye need for floor space for the fall stocfes in furniture makes this sale
necessary- Our furniture buyer has just returned from the Eastern markets,
where he made liberal purchases, and now the goods are beginning to arrive.
Quick action is necessary to dispose of the huge quantities now on hand; there
fore priceSsare reduced in a manner most decisive: Add to the completeness of
your home while this opportunity presents such unusual savings. Every article;
in this sale is of the present season's make. The entire fourth floor of both build
ings is devoted to the display and sale; Take advantage while selection is good
We have 18 of these comfortable Denim-Covered Couches which we wish II
to close out during the "Make Koom sale. They are lull QO
siie, 'well made, tegular $6.00 values, selling: at only," each ePttaO
Jumbo Porch Robkers $8.98
Every one wants one of these large, comfy and roomy' Rockers on their
porch and this affords , an opportunity for every one tohave tfO (JO
one. In natural finish, very large and handsome, $12 values P0i70
$9 Porch Rockers at $6.78
-V-
l)arge size red and green Porch Rockers, very comfortable
and well "Inaderegujar $?.00 yalueA peciat for, thissale. .at ;
Green or red Porch Rocker or Chairs, regularly sold af$2.75
each; 1 3 dozen for , this sale, priced at ony, ; your choice
Slat Lawn Seats, four feet six inches long, well, made, regularly
priced at $3.00 each, special for this sale at only,, each
$6.78
$1.89
$1.98
3
Oak Center Table $2.20
,,BWifF. - -w. ( Pnter lames liKe cut. soiia oaK. extra
:,J'-VP- l ! !.. ..tl
neavy goiacn imisn, rcguiariy sum at
$3.25 each; 62 in the lot, rfv rv
special all this week, each tD.U
Sale Pelt Mattresses
$12?50 Value $9,60
Our "Hygienic Felt" Mattress, covered
with -A; C A. '-ticking, with Imperial
edee, well tufted and filled with best
quality felt, made on anew (jA 7A
principle. Keg. $12.50 vals. UU
3.50lRcQa-lloclier-$6.a
" ' " . 1 1 1 . 11 "r 1 1 " 1 i .-if i ' '
. .. . ; j- . ', . - .'-..
baronial Reed Rockers, a lot of 50 for this sale and sold at so low
a price that we can sell only one to a customer. Regu- (n 7(
larly priced at $8.50 each. Extra special for this sale w)e I J
I'll .
if l
; 6
s&Mr$3e49
P,ijc of the most popular offerings of this sale will be this special on Combination Cos
turners and Umbrella Stands like cut Made of solid oak in golden finish. V J A
' Regular $60 values. -Special this week for the great "Make Room" Sale di,K-
; , Closing -Out Q?qsq
PORCH
A N D
Laivn
Fornitore
i
Very artistic pieces in cool and sightly Grass Furniture
for porcht lawn or Uving-room at exceptionally low
prices. Only a few pieces of a kind. While they last:
Grass Rockers, regu- P O J
larly $7.79. now at
Rockers, $7.94 values at
Chairs, $6.2S values, now f4.70
Rockers. $5.98 values at ?4.25
Chairs, $6.69 values at ?4.S
$4.79
Grass Chair, regu
larly $6.25 - at onlr
Chairs, $6.44 values, now
Rockers, $6.74 values, now $4.89
Chairs, $6.74 values, now $4.79
Kockers, ?.UU values at f
These goods art good for all, the year round use. and can be used in
the living-roomf; den or bedroom as well as on tne porch. Buy now.?
1 ' " 7iP
si
apterJLess'
.Rug fanciers tire enthusiastic over the assortments and richness of tho rugs in our Oriental Rug
Section. . This department ia in charge of a natiye Armenian rug expert thoroughly familiar with
all the weaves and grades.. His expert advice is yours for the asking.. Your inspection invied.
Kermdnshahs, Iranshahs, Ispahans, Sarauks, 140 ra the lot; i the sizes lange from 9x12- to m f 'fff
12x20. -Highest grade. Most beautiful blending of colors, r Special, for this -eek only at 7t-?V!
Khivas, new arrivals; all perfect specfmens:Teautiful colorings and artistic desigAs; tne average t(JA Afl
"size is 7-6xlQ-6rregular$150,00 values." On" ."speciarior'this wceklbnly at tliJ low. price of. wfJ.WV
Khivas, just twenty in the lot, 8-6x11-6; regular $180.00 values; special' for ' thi4-sale at only, each? 129.00
Belooj Rugs, all real antique; average size 4x6-6; two hundred in the lot;. regular $30.00 values for f 19.00
Princess Bokharas, extra fine, eighty to choose from; average size 4x6 feet; regular $65.00 values at $39.00.
Save on
Sofa
jJCuG
Pullman and Karpeh Sofas
The "Make Room" sale includes even the well-known Karpen and
Pullman Davenport Combination Beds and Sofas. Inspect them here.
Polished Oak Davenports," velonr covered, well upholstered, C7Q (10
handsome colorings and designs, .regular $100.00, values at JlieUU
Polished Mahogany Davenports, velouri covered. ' beautiful CTf C A
designs and colorings, messive frame, regular $85.00 value for 5UI eUl
Davenports in wax or golden oak finish, upholstered in imk tfCQ Af
tatlon leather, regularly $75 values, special for this sale at J7elU
Early English finish, imitation, leatner upholstered $62.50 vat, $50.00
Polished Oak DavenporV velour covered, $50 value, special at $3S.OO
Davenport, finished in early English; upholstered in ' iml CA
tation leather,' regular $37.50 valnesr special for this sale at vfcwiwU
Davenport i golden oak finish, upholstered in imitation OQl K(
leather, regularly sold for $37,50r special price , for this sale. 3LU.ilJ
Mahogany frame, velour covered, $75.00 value, special at only $59.50
Oakjrame, velour covered, $470 value, special for this sale, $39.75
$3.?S Gobbler Seat Rocker
Just Like Cut, Special $2.69
200 Rockers, like picture, golden or ma
hogany finishwith cobbler seat, splen
did rockers for living-room, bedroom,
etc- Reg. price $3.5 each. J0 n A
Special "Make Room" price yeU J
Cobbler Seat Dining
Chairs, Special at 90c
The greatest bargain in Cobbler-Seat
Dining Chairs ever offered hi this city.
They are strongly made and handsome--lv
dwiidGood-cnouffh, for an v iin
ing-room and only offered at this low 1
price because we were extremely fortu-
nate in securing this lot at a big AO-"
reduction, .-.Fine $1.50. values at JUL