WEDNESDAY. AUGUST. 10. 1821.
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL . PORTLAND. OREGON
MATINEE
IDOL'S
LOVE-MAKING OFF
STAGE IS FAILURE
f. ; Br Weitbrook ; Pegler
j ' Crated Xew Staff Correspondent "
' 1 New fork. Aug. 10. Wearing among
other articles dear to the masculine
nearc, a ireen laundered shirt appar
ently one of those that Geraldine Farrar
sent to storage when she locked him out
Lou TeUegen is back on Broadway to
Mgin bis summer stage-loving and smii
ing at his subjects in a manner to put
tnem at their ease. - .
.The prince of stage lovers smiled, vet
he was sad, for, in his heart he knew
that this stage which has set so many
matinee girls to weeping over his pic
tures, is all smy tosh, so to speak.
SOMETHING WHOSO
For the next 10 months or maybe a
year, Lou TeUegen will be trouping up
and down tills land, heaving his chest,
tossing his curls and rolling his eyes as
only he can do it. And all the time he
will realize that la regular life It didn't
work. - i
fdter four years, Geraldine told him
not' to come home and when he thought
she didn't mean it she turned his own
Jenkins butler, thank you, please sir
against mm and locked him out.
TeUegen didn't quite know Tuesday
, what was the flaw in his technique. He
aimed to please and did his best. On
Broadway, his work has been called per
feet by girls who've been loved in every
mode from the early Paleolithic, which
is rough and reckless, to the recent par
lor manner which Is sweet and pretty
CALLED HIM GATE MAX j
Yet when he was wooing the most
beautiful woman In opera he didn't love
in the stage way at all, It was recalled
by mutual friends, discussing the jar in
the TeUegen family, that Geraldine
called him "my cave man" during the
rnnHanin inn that T-rtti front at iai with
. telegrams signed "your cave man" until
she abandoned, her former theories about
love and matrimony and succumbed to
. her big, strong pursuer.
' TeUegen said he was hurt and huraUi-
' ated by being barred from his home.
Further, there were some few sticks of
furniture in the mansion near Central
Park which he claimed as his very own
and: these it is understood, were not
among the chattels which Geraldine
- Farrar sent to storage the other after
noon. Miss Farrar has been found at MerriU,
Clinton county, N. Y.. resting with her
parents on a farm. She still refuses
to add to her many extraordinary
opinions on matrimony which were much
discussed a snort time before and a
short while after her capitulation to the
cave man. But her lawyers here inU
' mate -again that her side of the. case
will be just as good a story as Leu
Teliegen's and that it will be disclosed
when she gets ready to teU it
Unlike the Stillman case, the Tetlegen
Farrar contention is being conducted
without the . expert dramatic sense of
unofficial press agents, although neither
of the disputants Is a stranger to the
crait,
NO CHECK DODGER
Teliegen's new play. Don Juan, calls
for more love-njaking in two and one
half hours than he has ever had to
attempt before. There are 12 women
': in it who must receive the customary
stage attentions from their wooer, and
TeUegen has been busy all summer, the
management explained, studying - the
rolej
Special resentment was expressed at
the Insinuation by some of Miss Far
rar's friends that TeUegen had not gone
6V-50 on the bills for the maintenance
: of the home.' Lou TeUegen may be a
"flop as a cave man, but he is no check
dodger, the. actor's spokesman, insisted.
Mrs; Agee Willing
To Aid in Tinding
Husband's Slayer
Mm - Aim Louise Agee, recently ac
quitted of the murder of her husband,
Harry Agee, was among the- callers at
the : office of District Attorney Evan
Tuesday afternoon? She came with her
father." D. J. Swing.
"I ame here to help you in any way
can in finding my husband's mur
derer," she told Evans. . -
Mrs. Agee and her father will remain
in Portland for a time, to give what aid
they are able to, according to her state
ment, and wUl then' go to the family
home in rorwoocV' Mo.
HARDING S
IGNS BILL
FOR BIG 1925 FAIR
(Contiiraed From Pace One)
GOVETI
OR ASKED
II
TO INVESTIGATE
r.-'-- 5- - -4--- ' : - '
COP'
COLOMBIA'S
CHOSE DEATH TO LIFE j
SHARED WITH MURDERER
- An Investigation by Governor Olcott
into the alleged high handed and unlaw
ful methods of " the Columbia j county
"speed cop", who patrols the lower Co
lumbia highway was demanded this
morning in a resolution passed by the
Multnomah - board of county commis
sioners. : , :..'-"
The stopping of the wife and daugh
ter of Commissioner Ralph Hoyt on the
highway this morning was the spark
that set off the powder. Hoyt was called
to the telephone during the meeting.
When he returned he said : ,
' "My wife and daughter started for
Canada by automobile this morning.
They were stopped by this notorious cop
in Columbia county fcna were threatened
with arrest. My wife told him if he
arrested them she would call up Port
land and find out whether she was
violating the law at -the speed she was
making. Then he told her, Oh, well.
you can go on then.
Commissioner Holman Interrupted.
"Just last night I had a couple of
complaints about this cop, he said.
"Some tourists from California, friends
of mine, were harrassed so much by this
man going down the river that,- instead
of coming back that 'way, they went
around by South Bend and Olympia,
Wash., and then to Portland.
commissioner Kudeen stated that a
which will be announced by the commit
tee headed by Emery Olmstead.
- Mayor Baker today issued the follow
ing proclamation:
"Official recognition- by the govern
ment of the United States for the
World's Exposition at Portland In 1925
was given when the president of these
United States signed the resolution
adopted by congress inviting the nations
of the world to participate.
"The people of our state have an op
portunity of placing before the nations
of the world. Including our own United
States the wonderful resources and op- I number of complaints had reached him
iwriujiiiy to interest industry ana ouiia i also.
lul"rc WU1 lve F piace The commissioners then nassed the
1
In the world commerce.
"It I judge; our, people correctly, we
are accepting the great undertaking with
the Oregon spirit, the spirit of coopera
tion, and we will work unceasingly to
make it, if not the largest, the most
comprehensive, artistic and constructive can put up
c(iv9iuun ever ueiu iu America.
TO SHOW APPKECIATIOX
"To show our appreciation to Presi
dent Harding and congress, and to our
Senators and representatives, who are
resolution calling on the ; governor to
investigate the matter. According to the
victims, the I speed cop stops 'them, say
ing. "You were going 17 miles an hour
and the signs say 15.- Perhaps they
are in a hurry,. so he tells them they
bail. Some claim ' that he
receipts for the bail money.
1 A
II
ii
' - 33
f i
l
!"""' J
h J
!
i
?
President, Urged to
Keappoint Aitcnison
Eate - Commissioner
Washington. ' Aug. 19. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
While calling at the White House today
to wttnesa signing of the Portland fair
resolution, members of the Oregon dele
gation took advantage of the opportunity
to urge upon the president the reappoint
ment of Clyde B. Aitchiaon as member
of the Interstate commerce commission.
, Senator McXary assured Mr. Harding
that this appointment will meet with
general favor in the far west." Other
members of the delegation commended
Altchison'e record aa a member of the
state public service commission and the
interstate commission. - The president
made no comment aa to hie attitude.
but members of the delegation say they
feel he has a high regard for the Oregon
commissioner and discounts stories ot
unfriendliness toward him at the White
House. .
was made, some time ago and was ap
r4"vd last week, by the. secretary ot
-o. 11 t better knows as the Taquina
Northern. It la 12 miles long and taps
Immense "spruce lesaives in Lincoln
county.. . .. ' ' - ---.
BAXEK T". HEAD QCTtS
- Baker, Aug. 10. X L. Shaw, for six
years secretary of the T. M. C A. here,
has resigned and will leave for Spokane
te take an exeewttve position with the
T. M. C A. of that city. 'During the
time Shaw was In charge "here the mem
bership has greatly Increased and the
debt on the building has been wiped oat.
Postal Co. Permit .
Will Be Considered
, ' -' - -. j -
Whether the Postal Telegraph A. Cable
company Is to be permitted to '.erect
poles on the lower Columbia rtver high
way will be made the subject of a pub-
lie service commission hearing next
Tuesday.. The date was set today by
the commission) . Pending the bearing,
the Postal baa agreed to halt oonstruo-
uwu kunoj naa unaer a
protest against the diafigurement of the
anve was maae oy ut nignway comrnis
sion. -:
A commercial airplane service will link
Ciudad . Juares and Chihauhan City.
Mexico. .220 miles apart by railroad and
much farther by good roads. '
J -eBTHa-sttwMs-Bew
PORTLANDER HELD
FOR BANK THEFT
(CoRtiaaM From Pace One)
doesn't give
ALLEGING
- John Jakway
joined the party, and then continued to
this city, arriving here August 7.
In a money belt worn by Miss Ducker.
detectives found $4400 of the stolen
notes. ! Fourteen suitcases .were also
seized, containing ccftly women's ap
parel to the value of several thousand
dollars.
All of the women were expensively !
dressed and Mlk Moore carried a smart
looking Boston terrier of blooded pedi
gree.
"We had a perfectly delightful trip,
Bhe said. "It's too bad we didn't keep
on going."
A ll Ahnsrrd
- S. A. wr Wr -JL. S SW m . TvV '
for Vacation-Land!
Here is every kind of suit for which
Summer calls suits for every lund
of vaeation, ashore or afloat suits
for walking,1' suits for motoring, and
suits for railway or steamer travel
suits for activity or inactivity, as
you like.
i -
Whether you're going away or stay
ing in town, you'll want to be com
fortably .dressed in one of these.
Twenty-five dollars
and upwards
MABEIAGE ILLEGAL,
-BOTJTLEDGE ASKS ASNULMEJCT
responsiDie ior geiung me approval oi si vnn rm.nv a
oniciai vvasnmgion, x requesi uiai an 8Ult in circuit court todav t set uld.
the bells, whistles, automobile horns and
other noise devices clamor to the world
our acceptance 'of the responsibility, and
that this be done at 12 . o clock noon.
Thursday. August 11. that being the
hour when the i exposition board of di
rectors will meet and present the financ
ing pian ior launcmng ue ivzz exposi
tion.'
Those reading this notice will please
convey to others the desire of the expo-I
sition officials, and in a phrase of the
west "Let's Put It Over."
Ei G. Osborne, Death
his marriage to Etta May Githens.. on
the grounds that at the time of their
marriage she. was still the wife of one
Thomas Glover Githens.
The Routledges were married at South
Bend,' Wash., on June. 30, 1917. Mrs.
Routledge believed she was divorced
from Githens at the time, according to
the complaint, prepared by C M. Idle
man, attorney for the husband, but in
reality the divorce decree handed down
by the Wasco circuit court was illegal.
The Glithens" were married June 28,
1915, at Vancouver, Wash. In 1917 the
wife filed suit for divorce In Wasco
ALLEGED BANDITS SPENT
!; WILD TUE jKT POETLA5D
Wine, women and song led to the ar
rest of the suspected bandits at the Bal
timore hotel in Kansas City, according
to A. a Miley. head of the Burns Inter
national Detective agency in Portland.
Two days after the robbery n Seattle.
July 14, three men came to Portland
K. L. Patton. BiUy Martin and a man by
the name of Leahman. They lived
fast and furious life in the roadhouses
and other places and on July If pur
chased . a second hand automobile. At
lifeboats. , The ship was sinking fast. I the time of the purchase they appeared
and before there was Ume to get to the I have plenty of money, currency in
JAKWAY'S DEATH MOST
TRAGIC AT WRECK SCENE
EXTRA Men's Stiirts, regularly
priced from $2.50 to(J 1 P
$3 the garment tD AfJ
Three garments for $4.25. '
(Continued From Pk One)
boats a vast wave washed the decks and,
clinging together so as to be united in
death, the trio were swept overboard.
SEES CHILDREN
particular, but as none of the notes cor
responded with those taken in tne be-
attle hold-up the men were not recog
nised until word came back from Salt
Lake City. Miley said they explained
the possession of the large amount by
saying they had been shooting craps at
madhouse the night before and naa
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison Street at Fourth
Almost instantly there followed - the
county, charging desertion, and on May explosion that covered the sea with oil
f Tt : . -pi j Zo oi mat year received a aecree. kjo i and into the vicious maelstrom that was I maae a -Killing." wnere uiey pit uy
Car Driver, to Face jlsss? a monta utcr-U. of . .mking ship Jw
fTU . Cf 1 sx-nn According to Routeledge's complaint, I were araggeo. as tney sanx into tnei yien buying the car they said they
UUdicivJO du O Cb 1 0 111 I neither Githens nor his wife had lived a j vortex, says the mother, she was com-1 were going to Salt Lake City, which 1
year in wasco county pnor 10 uie -"" nelled to loosen her eraso from her they did. Miley said, it was not., unui
City that they
federal reserve I
tha myit In 1417 and ttwt nnlv notic
rjitnr, van hv nuhlication. his daughter. When -she came to the sur-
whereabouts not being known. I face the children were gone.
"We contend." Idleman said In ex-1 Across timbers and other wreckage.
plaining the complaint, 'that there never dragging herself by sheer force of will
was a legal marriage between Mr. and through the black and oily sea, Mrs.
Mrs. Routledge. inasmuch as the Wasco Jakway finally discerned her children
Salem, Or., Aug. 10. E. G. Osborne,
who has Just been released from a Port
land hospital, where he was receiving
treatment for injuries suffered in an au
tomobile accident on the Pacific high
way. near Brooks, on July 2, will be ar
raigned before Judge Unruh here on court had no Jurisdiction that allowed it I clinging to a mattress with three other
charge of reckless driving Thursday I a.nt divorce between married per- I bersons. She endeavored to make her
afternoon. i I nnn .who had not snent the time re-1 way to them, but could not.
two persons, Aaoipn samueison ' oi i oulred by law in Wasco county," uvi.PS ,nTnvn
Johns, met death in the accidents in I f,, ,--, -ot- h-,n lltriner toeether since 1 resignea;nerseii w .mpenains pwioeni
which the car driven by Osborne is said Houtled?. learned, of the .aUegedsmus "
10 nave crasnea mw &n i uuwnigDus or tne Wasco aivorce, me coraiiuuui i - - - .
I Vtlh Hl .tM a?.Q " w . T
say1- IKnaril WVi.n .ho aaw the dreadful
plight of some of the others, she forgot
her own sufferings.
Unaided, she managed to drag aboard
they reached Kansas
started spending the!
notes taken at Seattle. At the hotel
four of the men, J. J. Fox. E. I Patton.
J. J. Murphy and L. Gordon, registered
as from The Dalles, pr.. according to
a wire received by the local Burns of
fice, i
Milpv stated that Patton had been con
nected with an automobile agency at San
Francisco as manager of the service de-
driven by Malcolm Ramp of Brooks.
Samuelson died the day following the
accident as the ' result of a fractured
Bkull. Mrs. Wesley died several weeks
later as a result -of injuries to her
spine.
Blister, Not Fall,
Infected Foot of
Mazama Leader
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIU
555 . - i ' - - -j - " - - ! s
1 1 Clearance Sale I
S f OF WOMEN'S t
White Walk-Overs 1
Starting August 11th, Ending August 20th
W omens white High and Low Shoes.: Short lines accu- EE
H mulated from the past season selling, especially priced for
clearance at prices most attractive, -
ATTEMPT TO SHIFT GUILT
GETS PAROLE REVOCATION
Circuit Judge Kavanaugh waved . his I another woman whom the boat passed a
hand imDatientlv after Lawrence Morrl-1 few seconds later, and a short time
son had told on the stand Tuesday aft- I thereafter she lent a helping hand to the
ernoon his version of the officers find- I ship's engineer, who. struggling In the I injury to Leroy W. Ayer, leader of
ing stolen automobile tires In the car in sea, had managed to grasp tne gunwnaie I the annual Masama outing in Southern
which he was riding. of the lifeboat. He was covered with oil Oregon, which necessitated his removal
Tour parole is revoked," said tne I and by supernuman eiiorc aione xnis to tne -warren Hunt bospiul at Klamath
judge. "You wouia receive more sym- i rran woman was aoio 10 mio u i pajig Monday, was not caused by a
pathy if you admitted the theft instead the boat, which driited witn its aesoiaie fa! M sported In first dispatches from
of trying to shift the blame to an lnno- J occupants until picked up by the res-1 Klamath Falls, but through the Infection
cent person." . cuers irom me iwr I of a blister on the foot, said Miss Dor
Morrison was sentenced to two years i pur d MATTRESS I othy Brownell, member of the Masama
and paroled last February following his I T.v. thn wrBrhd I party, who returned to Portland this
pleading guilty to a cnarge ot stealing herMlf frt . the sea. young morning.
.-m. AStAawt ae .aeiT mnnin -
I $2.85 and $4r.85
automobile accessories. Last month
Dejuty Sheriff Haymaker picked him up
after midnurht on Front street m an
automobile that had four spare tires In
the rear. He took the young man to
jail and the tires were later identified
as having been taken from the Sandy
boulevard garage a few days before.
The hearing came up Tuesday on ap
plication of the district attorney's office
for revocation of his parol e.
ONE LOT OF WOMEN'S WHITE BUCK AND
WHITE CANVAS WALKING B06TS with military
neeis ana imitation wing tips, values up to
$y.00. CJLJEAKAN CE PRICE j
$2.85 J
S ONE LOT OF
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES
E Consistint of White Kid
E Oxfords with Louis
5 heels ; Whjte Reignskin
Strap Slippers with
Louis heels; Black Kid,
E Br ow a Kid and Pat-
5 ent Oxfords and Pumps
with Louis heels. Values
up to 12.50. QOi Or
E Clearance at D&OD
t
i.
ONE LOT WOMEINTS WHITE
CANVAS AND WHITE BUCK
OXFORDS , with military heels.
Values up to f9.0Q
$4M
-" MS
' - . 1-
John Jakway. a powerful swimmer.
was struggling In the water to save his
sister Isabel. Coming to the surface.
the children believed that their mother !
had been forever lost. -
Isabel Jakway tells how they swam
until, at last, they came upon a floaUng
mattress to which three other persons.
two men and a woman, so covered with
oil as to be unrecognisable, already had
made their way. To this mattress they
Mr CH-J AILED YOUTH BACK clung with an of the desperation oi tnose
BEHIND COTT3TTT JAIL BARS J"0, "Knl w w- ."-".
Georee Abdle. 20, who has been in Jail I ... , ,.- w nart drad.
some 14 times in spite oi ms ienaeri, t-.-.-.
E years, was dragged over the coles by ". wftvl, .
- ni.,M Tri noh Tueadav afternoon 1 MAS CHOKES nullAS
when be aDDeared. with his partner mi. The norror or it nas maae miss ju
crime. Russell Amunsen. to plead guilty I way's recollection of the details tmper-
to the larceny ot Zf pianx cnecas. ' . ixect. nut ane siaies mil one i uie men
Toiw mother and your family will I on the mattress was in an insane frenzy.
be better off if you are safe in JalU" I He seized the woman who was with him
said ; the judge. "When, . you appeared I by the throat, and. while uttering inco-
here before, thosgh others tola me you herent cries, choked her into lnsensioiuiy
were Incorrigible, I was lenient. ; Tou have and pushed her Into the sea. ,
not profited by that leniency, however. The - other man and young Jakway
IVow I am going to give you a fine of were helpless to Interfere, and then It
J99, and . I hope .no one will pay it. I was that her ' brother, overcome, by the
want you to spend the time in jail, dreadful scene, uttered his last cry of
The other boy I. will. fine 89 despair, strained bis sister to his heart
' 4 In -one last embrace, and sank.
1S DAMAGES ASKED I . Of what occurred between that time
Ayer probably would have been in
more serious condition on his arrival at
the hospital had it not been for a trained
nurse in the party. Miss Brownell said.
It was necessary to bring Ayer from
Diamond lake. Miss Brownell reported
that, despite the accident, the ouUng
was one of the most successful ever con
ducted by the Maxama club. She left
the party at Klamath Falls.
Spruce Production
Kailroad No. 11, Not
No. 1, Is Purchased
It Is Spruce Production railroad No. 11.
not No. 1. which was purchased recently
by the Multnomah Lumber & Box com
pany1. The officials of the company found it
necessary to issue a statement to this
effect today, following some develop
ments connected with railroad No. L
"A number of persons," said F. A.
Douty, president of the box company,
"are confusing the two holdings. Rail
road No. 1 is on the Olympia peninsula
FOB rSJUHT TO CHILD and -the moment when the Anyox came . t
A corporation should have forethought j to the rescue. Isabel Jakway ( remembers Qgont nnd nM bought by us from
enoueh not to leave s. telephone pole
lying on a sidehlll where it mtgnt rou
down and hurt someone. mat is ue
erime charred lo the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph company by Bert H.-Bur
roughs, guardian aa mem ior ueorge
W Burroughs, six years old, whose hand
was broken and who was otherwise in
jured. Suit for $1800 personal damages
was filed in circuit court today. The
I boy, it appears,, climbed on a telephone
nothing.
Mother and daughter were reunited on
the rescue ship.
the government for 8400.000. The deal
U. P. Lecturer Here
For Oregon Pictures
AND ONE LOT OF
WOMEN'S SPORT
OXFORDS i '
Consisting of White Kid
and Black Kid combina-
tion; White Buck and
E Brown Calf combination;
White Canvas with Black
Calf . and Brown Calf
combinations with walk-
E 'n nd military : heels. '
Values op to QJ QJT
S9.00. Sale at VTOD
Iheae ere aU of the Walk-Over quality. Not afl sixes in any one E
.. j m mt www ao ue oori lot.
v See Broadway Windows for the Specials
-Over Boot-Shop!
ttef nHMitwiv nil Wil.m. -' '
S ; Corner Broad way and Washington
nnuiiiiiniininniniiininntMniiinimHniiininuiiMMinniniinninnnnnnnn.l
F ; Z. I DOy, 1L apycara,, vumucu vu . -
VfL-mmi I noia lvinff on a declevtty near Fourth for conversion to stereoptican slides and
I nd Porter streets. May 28. The pole 1 use in lectures Ut the ISast. R. O. Weyh
-1 rolled over on him. - - Jr lecturer for the Union Pacific rail-
I . i. ' v I way system. Is spending several days in
j WORK 05 BBIDGETOS BOAD 1 Portland. Tuesday a tour of the city
IS AUTHORIZED BT COVSTT I was taken by Weyh and today be U
l n , .... ji xr.- 1 mrut I visiting Columbia river highway and
other interests were authorised by the a -
county commissioners toaay io proceea i 4uu.ti.ui. -"- "J
with work -on the Msnageion roaa. im-1 w u
nrovements will be made on a stretch a I to make some negatives of dock and
mile in length, east from the south end I terminal f acuities here.
of the Interstate bridge, farmers ana
the drainage district will make a dike
of the road by raising? it three feet above
the surrounding. country, and the com
mission will advertise for bids on' the
leying of a l-foot plank -road on the
top of the dike.
I Tkey always get 1
V "Han Trackers"-"
D1TOKCK HILL
Suits filed : Bessie Le Young against i
Cornelius - De ' Toung. Clarence -W.
against Anna Green Garrison, and Ce
cilia L.. against Fred J. Keller.
ACCUSED OF FUKSE SXATCHISO
Hugh Thornton was arrested at Fourth i
and Alder streets Tuesday night on a
charge of larceny from a person. He I
is alleged to have snatched a handbag
containing $19 which belonged to Mrs.
J. L. Standfer. C2SH Washington street
T 1
Ringi
Dancing School
ers
Moved to Broadway and Main St,
SUMMER TERl OPEN DAILY
Claw Monday EvePrirate Lema All Hours
Professional Teachers Only Low Rates
PORTLAND'S LEADING SCHOOL
1 Phone for Appointment AuL 513-39 '
Homefnrnishers Save at
Powers August
INVENTORIES ALE
O to SO Reduction
on ODDS and ENDS -
One of the Big Offerings of the August Inventory Sale
1 1 g-00
Enameled Four-Piece $
Bedroom Suite Special
Regular Price $151
Buy any one or more pieces of this suite no restrictions to buy the complete set of four pieces
unless yon wish. Plain in desipi. In old ivory .finish, with slight decoration, these pieces will '
satisfactorily meet the requirements of the average home. '.
The 139.00 Chiffonier at the COO HE.
SPECIAL I....... 07e I O
The 144.75 Dresser, it the COI OK
SPECIAL OOleO
The 36.00 Dressin Table Q97 OK
at the SPECIAL D
The 37.00 full-size Bed at QOQ f7r
the SPECIAL 0i7e I O
Large Arm Rockers
-St
29.30 Arm Rocker in Span-E Or
eatherette, SPECIAL.... OXtJ.OU
A 1 07.00 "KARPErT
back leather Rocker, Special
fill Leatherette,
A, 40.50 larte Arm Chair in QOQ rrjZ
Spanish Leatherette, SPECIAL. . . sJdJw I KM
A 29.50 larte Afm Rocker in I" Q Qf
Spanish Leatherette, 'SPECIAL. . . . UAeU
A 149.50 "KARPEN leather OHQ rjj?
Arm Chair, slifhtly damaged D 4 el O
Scores' of
Other Bargains
See Them
Yourself
ecial
A 46.75 Arm Rocker in tenuineIQC '7C
leather, SPECIAL. IOOe I D
-i-A 90.00 "KARPEN" leather CCQ Crt
Arm Rocker, SPEQAL. . .... . . OUleOl
S84.50
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interest