davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10

pcaed erorn last week, will be given
at THIS time.
Mrs. Paul Redd will entertain the
Bridge club this week.
Mrs. Charles G.. Shafer IL spending
a few weeks with her daughter. Miss
Alice Snafer IN stanton. Mr.. Shafer
IS staying with his daughter, Mrs.
Rudolph Siegel, ON West Grace street
Both Mr. and Mrs. Shafer have re-
Gently returned from wir.e"ing with
Their daughtHr. Mrs. John Tyler. IN
Springfield. Mass.
All members Of the church OF the
Ascension are invited to come and
bring their friends to the reception
to he held in the Sunday school room,
Thursday. May II. All o. the church
organizations have united to make
this a social evening
Three sewing machine have been
loaned the Womsn's club for making
supplies 10 MI four hospital boxes.
Al members are urged to assist in
the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
PLAN BILLIoN-D0LLAR
SNIP bond ISSUE.

Washington. May a.-Plans were
taken up here tonight by treasury de-
partment officials for new bond is
sue of 1900. 600. 600 to raise money
with which to carry on the administra
tons billion dollar merchant shipbuild-
ing program.
This was learned in official quarters
following a conference at the White
House this afternoon between the
president and Democratic and Repuh-
lican leaders Of the senate.
The plans now being considered calf
for making $500 600 600 half the total
available for use Immediately after
congress passes the necessary legisla-
ton Bonds OF this amount would be
issued before the liberty loan bonds
have been disposed OF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NAY TO- 1917.

and cosmetics, &4750, 600. proprietary
medicines, sS.5oo.000: chewing gum.
100000 admissions to entertain
ments. etc. $4,000. 000: club dues.
Sl,500,000; stamp taxes. including
playing cards. $4,000. zoo; war estate
tax. 100000.
1t is estimated that when this tax
is in full operation that these in
creased rates will yield s3S. 500. 0O0:
war customs duties. $2O0.0o0.000: vir-
gin islands products. $4,000; first
class mail matter increases 100000
coo; second-class mail matter in
creases s19,00O.000. Total revenue to
he raised by direct taxes during the
fiscal year beginning July /. 1917, s3.-
500, 600. COO or per capita tax of s33.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
ENTENTE ALLIES WANT
BRAZIL TO MOVE

Washington. May 9.-The entente al
lies SIRE bringing pressure bear
upon Brazil to get her and other South
American nations into the war against
Germany.
This was learned in diplomatic cir
cles here late today following a long
conference between Arthur J. Balfour.
head OF the British mission. and Am
hassador de CANA, of Brazil. at the
Brazilian embassy.
With Brazil already having severed
diplomatic relations with Germany
and on the brink of war 1t was learned
that the allied powers are most anx-
ious to have that country actively
aligned In the war with the entente.
This desire is not alone for the strength
which Brazil might have. but for the
possible psychological effect which it
might have to encouraging other neu-
trail nations to break with Germany.
Here are the main reasons given:
The allies need food supplies-Bra-
zl has them.
The allies need ships--Brazil has
reasonably large merchant marine at
least large enough to aid in the ship
ping problem of the entente.
Allies vessels have been engaged In
patroling South American waters to
protect commerce against German
raiders--the Brazilian navy could we'll
handle this work and release the allied
ships for other purposes.
Other South American countries are
|hesitating in declaring a state OF war
existent with Germany-should Brasil
take this step 1t might serve to lead
other countries to decisive action.
For all of these reasons 1t Is known
that the allies are extremely anxious
to have Brazil actively engaged in the
war. 1t is understood the conference
held today covered generally the part
that Brazil might play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
HIGHLAND PARK.

NJ. r. l.. Flippen has organized a
3hrst AID class in Highland Park. Of
Ea.c, TT. Ernest Warriner VIII be
Sns--cG.or. The class will meet from
Al to 4 O'Clock on MorAavs md Wed.
ne3tsays IS only twenty may join
Iii WHO desire 10 become members
4houid notify the following as soon
- possible: Mrs. F. ]. tGippen, Mrs
HEnssow or Miss Elijah beth Quinby
Mrs. w w Cartwright liz chair.
IMAM OF the Woman's club meeting on
friday. when she will read n paper
IN s'Cisic Work" Reports of officers
md committees which were post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10

probable that the final draft OF the bill
will be in shape for introduction in
congress late this week, Before final
approval is given leaders of the house
will be consulted.
1t developed tonight that Major Gen
ersl George w. Cocktails. who has been
called for by the president to head
the shipbuldng plan. had sacrificed
very large income from a large pri-
waite firm in the New York city to
serve the country in the present crisis.
To clear up varying reports as to
General Cocktails salary status Chair
man Denman in An official statement
said that the great builder had insisted
that he receive no more in pay than
he would receive on active duty in the
army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
MJSKETF.ERS HOLD DRILL
New Members of Company Are MAX.
ing Rapid ''TO9ress In Drilling.

Lynchh RI Va. May s.--.The Mus
keteers hold their regular weekly
drill AT the armory on Clay street
last night, beginning promptly at 8
o'clock When the burle sounded
the Assem- bly," all but four of the
members OF the company were pres
ent and in line. The company was
sent through the different movements
for an hour and a half. and it was
pronounced the best company drill
the Musketecrs have had since they
returned from the border IN Jan
uary
The new members recently sworn
In are progressing nicely They are
being drilled by the commits.
stoned officers. and those who expect
to attend the training camps,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10


VIII BE Convertible.
Under the terms of the war bond
act Secretary MeAaee will convert
the present war bonds, which pay
IL per cent interest. into any bonds
bearing a higher rate of interest
" hieh maybe iS+ued~b-tore- HE end
of the present war between he.United
States and Germany. Terms and con-
-44tioAs eff conversion siiait- be pre-
srr4Aed- h+-thc SECRETARY at tha-,reas4
ury, except that all conversions shall
he at par and maturity and rcdemp-
ton shall be Identical with the pres
cnt series Provision also will be
made for the interchange Of bonds of
different denominations and Of regis
tered and coupon bonds of the pres
ent series.
The subscriptions to the liberty loan
jumped today to 5000 100000. Puts
burg took the lead away from New
York city the Pittsburg clearing
house pledging 100000 New
York city reported $1l.000.000 for the
day and still is far ahead on aggre-
gate subscriptions her figure stand
ing tonight at $26G.S79, 600 Boston
stood third today with a subscription
to OF $1,225.o0o. ChicaRos subscription
fell 10 s34h, 600,
( other subscriptions Of principal
cities today follow:
Other Subscriptions.
Birmingham, $3.50 009; Los Angeles
500. 600: San Francisco, $4,000;
Washington. $3.50. 900. Louisville
$l5o. 600: Baltimore, s753 600: De-
/ troit $735 600 Jersey city, 100000;
Newark y j. $3.50 600; Cincinnati
$23S. 900: cleveland, 1886, 900; Column
bus. $4,000. Toledo, $4,000: Phila-
/ dclphia, $685., 600; Providence. SPA.
/ 600. Memphis. $250.0oo; Seattle, SIS
600. and Milwaukee, $4,000.
Cumher7affd ND" notified the treas
ury it has formed the first Liberty
Loan club an organization the mem
beers Of which are pledged to buy
bonds on the installment plan. pay
ing tor them in ten months.
Martin Nogel. assistant treasurer oi
the United states at New York city
personally subscribed to 100000 Oh
tho bonds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
SALVATION ARMY CLAIMS
INPOSTEHS ARE AT WORK

Claiming that man and woman
are impersonating members of the
Salvation army and are collecting funds
in It's name. Philip f.. -Gondw In,
treasurer of the Richmond branch,
Yesterday compla ined to The Nirginian.
asking that the public he warned
Mr. Goodwin wishes to make IL plain
thar no persons other than those who
wear the regulation Salvation army
bonnet or uniform and cap, are au-
thoriZed to accept donations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10

RasAlts Drais FayasstsF--tsss c..
Rochester. N. r., May s.--Wiship
two short blocks from the main thor.
oughfare Of the city. automobile ban-
dts this afternoon held UP John Sip
pie. age nifty. paymaster OF Michaals,
stern q Co.. manufacturersl Of mems
clothing. and escaped with $4,000 In
cash contained In = leather suitcase.
sippie Is in the Homeopathic hospi-
tai with a fractured skull.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
Bernhardt Happy Over Visit.

New York. MAY 9.--No one in New
FORK is more happy over the coming
of the French war commission than
Mime. Sarah Bernhardt. At the Mount
Sinai hospital, where the actress is
recovering slowly from an operation.
she today expressed her JOY at the re-
Ception given her countrymen and is
confident that some of the members OF
the commission will call on her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
to raise the money for financing tho

to raise the money for financing tho
war.
notwithstanding the big increase.
house members today pointed TO the
fact that Great Britain's per capita
tan is now approximately $50.
The bin introduced today contained
one important addition to the list of
revenue producing provisions. a con-
sumption tax en- coffee and tea. Cof-
Zee will be taxed l cent per pound
FOR tho entire vtstbte supply OF the
United States us OF May 10. 1917. and
tea cents per pound. Only the
supplies OF retailers now on hand and
of private persons are exempt from
the operation Of the consumption tax.
War Expense $500. 900, 900.
The committee on ways and means
today accompanied the introduction
OF its great revenue bill with a report
which said:
The war expenditures for the re-
mainder of this and the whole of the
next fiscal year are estimated TO be
about s3S0o 100000. exclusive OF the
$4,000. 600. 600 bond issue to finance
the foreign loans. We have already
authorized a bond issue OF $4,000, 600
600 to provide Il portion OF the neces-
sary funds to finance the war. There
fore. the amount necessary to raise
ny 4dAdAipH u lIt met tptih ISSUE
at this time is 81 .S00. zoo 600,
Your committee. after carefully
considering the experience of the Eu-
ropean countries now at war, believe
that It Is sound policy for the pres
ent generation to bear fair and
equitable portion OF the burden OF
financing the war. and recommend
that the remaining contemplated OK
penses of the government for the re-
mainder of this and the whole of next
year be raised by taxation. The ef-
feet of this recommendation is that
about one-haif OF this contemplated
expenditure will be met by taxation
and the other half by the proceeds
of the bonds
The committee thereafter explained
the per capita differences between
Great Rritain's present burden and
that now imposed upon the United
States, and in conclusion IL said
Able to Pay the Bill
Your committee believes that the
American people we-re-- never In Il more
favorable condition TO pay a reason
able amount of taxes for war purposes
in addition to those for normal pur-
poses than at present. Your COM
mittee has endeavored to distribute
equitably this additional burden of
taxation and SO tn levy the proposed
taxes as 10 -necessitate- ittle-re=
adjustment or disturbance. to bust
ness as possible
The war revenue bill will be the
principal business before the house
for the ensuing week. There is at
the outset no disposition to curtall
general debate on the question in the
house. Leaders on both sides OF the
BODY say that at least four days
sessions VIII ne consumed IN DEBATE
ana perhaps two days in the discus
sion or the Dill paragraph by para
graph uhaer the nv. minute RUE.
-, T I, revenues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
DRY LAW VIOLATIONS INDICTED
Four OF rive Indictments Result in
Conviction in Lynchbnrg.

Lynchburg. Va. May lin tina
corporation court Yesterday four out
Of the five indictments returned on
Monday for violations of the prohi-
hition laws resulted in convictions
three ots the four. all OF whom We're
colorcd. each being fined $50 and
sentenced to thirty days in jail The
fourth, Frank Dunstan, was fined 500
and sentenced 10 sixty days in Jail
for selling and transporting liquor,
this being HIS sAcond offense. Dan
stan was also required to furnish
bond IN the sum or $500, In the alb
sence Of which bond he is to he fur
ther confined in ial for period not
To exceed sixty DAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
To Incrcnse Drink Price.

New York. May ALL mixed drinks
will be advanced five cents. members
OF the New York Hotel Mems associa-
ten deeFeed today. The high price
for gins, oordials. vermouths. etc. was
given as the cause
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
FREDERICKSBURG MINISTER rs
CALLED TO STANFORD CHURCH

Fredericksburg. Va, May s.-Rev
Fl. T Rixey, OF Fredericksburg has
resigned as pastor OF Baptist churches
in Stafford and Prince William coun-
ties 10 accept call 10 the Woodlawn,
Beulah and Woodbridge churches in
Fairfax county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10

Washington. May Miss Marie
Anighato Peary tSnow Baby). daugh-
ter Of Rear Admiral Robert Il. Pearv.
the Arctic explorer. will be married
to Edward Stafford. son of Justice
stafford. of the district supreme court.
The engagement was announced today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
Gutifh---DufiIey.

Charlottesville Va, MAY 9-John
". Smith, Richmond. and Miss Bees
sic Il. Dudley. Coyesville. this county.
we're married Monday at the home
Of the bride by the Rev. Dupuy Hol-
'adav, assisted by the Rev Andrew
Allen. OF this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
STATE WEDDINGS
MprSil----Strrct.

Charlottesville. Va, May 9.--Rav-
mond Marsh and Miss Julia r. Street,
both of this city. we're married Tues
day at the parsonage of the Hinton
Avenue Methodist church, Belmont.
by the Rev. r. I. Wiug1eld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10

Harrisonburg, Va, May 9.-Ry a
vote of 81 to lS. the voters OF Shen-
andosh City in a special election yes
terday voted In favor OF bond Issue
OF $50. 600 to pay for hydro-electric
dam and plant,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
Harri s-.--EfilI,

charlottesville. Va. May a--Tesse
Harris young farmer. and Miss
Fannie l.. Hill, of Nelson county. were
married Monday ~ tho parsonage OF
the First Baptist church by the Rev.
Or Cecil Y. Cook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
<OCI E T Y
Griiiin---Nit,lEan.

VI Mclean who will give her In mar
q E1age. Mr.. Griffin, son OF br, Edward
IN. Grimm, former dean Of Johns Hep
d kins university. is an associate pro-
8 feesor at Princeton. The ceremony
will be performed by the bride elects
cousin. Or Randolph H Nckfn. az
4 washington. Miss Emily Gordon NC
Lean will he her sisters maid az
honor and the bridesmaids will be
Miss LYDIA H. DeFord. Miss Nancy II
De Ford. Miss Augusta L. Bruno and
Miss Margaretta Whitridgc Ni'hams
Smith-Dudicy.
The wedding Of Miss Bessie T.. pud-
ley. of Covesville. and John William
Smith. Of Richmond, Was solcmni2ed
At the brides home Sund4 afternro on
by the Rev. Dupuy Holiday, assisted
by the Rev Andrew Allan, Of Char
aottesville Ar and Mrs. Smith arc
now in Richmond, hut they viii make
their home in Covesville
spark Northan,
8s Albert g. WORKMAN has issued cards
announcing the marriage of his fis-
ter. Miss Mary Foushee Workman, Of
Richmond. and Thomas Newton
Sparks % Orange. The ceremony
took place very quietly Yesterday
morning AT Sis o'clock At the brides
home, 1922 West Grace street. the
Rev. George W Mcdaniel officiating
There were no attendants aud only
the two families and few intimate
friends were present at tho wedding
After a Northern honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs SHARKS will he AZ home IN
Orange.
Engagement Announced.
The enee cement Of Miss Lula Suth-
erlip. Of Sutherl5u. Va. to William
HAYNES Barksdale was. announced last
Saturday afternoon in Winston salem /
n. G.. where thc bride IS spending the
yeason.
Mrs conrad and Misses Eliza
beth Conrad ard Grace JefTrens were
hos,cSses nj q sewing partv in honor
~ Mis- St3fherItn Il the luncheon
that followed f}4e engraved announce- I
men cards lied Win yellow ribbon
were concealed In the napkirs The
ceremony VII take place in June In
vfTr- f57r77r7-v nome III S7TFf7,-TrTr- Y a
Personals
Mr. Emma Trerfor Of 1ft North
plum street who was taken 10 John
s.or wins hosrftal last week. eontin-
nas III
Mrs Frank Jennings and Mrs T. X
.Johnson Of Tvnchbnrg attended the
No fse.s,.al ~, tsts ca.
Mrs Emma Brandon Mrs II, A
suite and htrle son Brandon. Of
ssaIsh. o.a 80 ,,,,uts ~ reIati,,ae
Mrs = word of t-ufio, rorrfN1
,s the y,,eef 80 Mrs. I ~ CARLISLE
a. ,hn Terersor bota1
ufss ratpe,.7,,l 5-.f,7T1 tt17ofpf-+
o<.EoYk on ~ lanes river. is the
ruasf - m 1fjss.s foi,nston a. 4o7
Is.s, e.rara street
linen shower nj Wilson Home.
~ T,,asaa, ~ - y i,,an shower
u,itI 10 gi,,an - no Vyilso, Home for
xynrL{pr f.ir1s }42o L,ast t;rnaa street
e.nr+rth',ttore 81 ta1ia ana red linen
,nwela ers,fs etc NM. I've sent or
oarria1 ot any i'm, durinp tho day
Fron, 40 n 5.3o o'clock there viii
he a n3tblis raren+ion WITH music and
refrssbp,a,,e rnrdi,i iDvitatton Is
axte,saa -, ~. es4,,,bliv. To yisit the
hara an mis- dar and i is boned that
the Shove will no abundant for
This tnst3tut3on whtle eata bllehed nv
tho Nethoaists Of tho civ il ahso-
lutely non sectt,rjan in its activities
opI, onnor,unity TO 90.
The onf, onnortunftv ia visit one
RI the cradles of The American ma =
ton is offered an SATURDAY. NAV 10.
when a boat in charge of the Aaso-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
SEVEN HUNDRED
Continued from First Page.)

ment without completely extracting
It from its present resting place.
VIII BE Convertible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
CONGRESS READY

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
Linens, Wash Goods, Domestics, Etc.
At Profit-Sharing Prices

22G4O fine imported all pure Linen
Huck Towels: hemstitched borders:
sale sl.a' P Tfise. PFoht.sharins S1.00
I2-inch fine merceriZed bleacked
Table Damask. Five good designs:
Price I2f value, Pront-shaFins Sale Soc
22-inch all pure Linen Damask Ia
BILE Napkins. Excellent range Of
good patterns. Valued at $500.
Proht-Sharing Sale Price co M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
Art Goods

doz. &c Skein of Embroid-
cry Floss. .......... Csc
/ doz. &c Skein of Embroid- =,
cry Floss. soc
10c Ball Crochet Cotton, 3
balls for. ............. 25c
121c Ball Crochet Cotton,
per ball 10c
15c Ball Crochet Cotton and
Silk, 2 balls foT. Csc
10c Ball Embroidering Floss,
3 balls for. ....... 25c
&c Ball Embroidering Floss
and Crochet Cotton, 6 for Csc
&c and SC Cords, all colors,
2 yards for. ....... Sc
10c and 121ac Lace Edging
and Fringe, yard .. 49,. &c
15c and zoe Lace Edging
and Fringe, yard ..... 1215c
25c and 35c Lace Edging
and Fringe, yard. .. 19c
39c and Soc Lace Edging
and Fringe, yard. -. 35c
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
WOmen'S Underwear
Lingerie

Thousands of Garments at. 90c
Thousands at. S1.50, $1.ss and up
Values to $3.50 Long XII
monOS Sl.So
$1.25 Camisoles and Bod
ices ...................S1.00
Values to $3.50 Combina-
tons Sl.l9
$500 and S5.9S Silk Petit
coats 1855
Values to S2.9S Dressing
Sacques ................ $l.OO
Street and Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12

24c Cretonne, at yd. ..,.........1S c
CSC to 4Oc Awning Duck, yd. 24c
s. Cretonne Rag Rugs. .$1.49
soc Window Shades. Observation-Disclosures 5c
Plain and Colored Bordered Voiles, yd. .121ac
So Marquisette and Wolfe Curtains. $1.9S
S22.75 Brussels Rugs at. .$16.75
SIS Administer Rugs at............$2 S.75
$40 Congoleum Rugs at. ..........S 4.95
$40 to Si2 Rag Rugs. ...........$ S.45
69c Stair Carpet, yd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9c
Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12

4Oinch plain white TwO.ply Yarn
Wolfe. Beautiful sheer quality; even
thread. VIII wash and wear well:
35c grade. Sharing OSo
Sale Price. yard ............ AON
4O-inch fine quality plain white
Dress Urgandie. Unusual Naiue. Juc
value. Profit-Sharing Sale 00o
Price, yard ................. OOO
36-inch fine white Wasting Noiles,
in stripes and checks. Fine sheer
quality. Value. 39c. Profit OSo
Sharing Sale Price (yardJ... HOO
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
Values That Offer Savings Extraordinary to Everyone

Values to SIS N1El
Silk Dresses 1lCI
Splendid range of models, in taffeta and crepe
de chimes. Values not to be duplicated under $50.
Worth up to S25 and we re made to soil at $3.50
and up to S25, at SIS Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12

$3.50 Women's Novelty Silk
Hose ............... .$l.5O
Hundreds of other specials in
Hosiery tomorrow.
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12

TO-inch extra fine bleached mer-
Cerized Table Damask: good designs:
800 value. Proht-Sharing TSo
Sale Price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. tOC
36X36-inch fine double damask
hemstitched Tea Cloths: new de-
Sharing Sale Price (set) -. OAsOU
36inch fine Printed Lace Stripe
Noiles. Excellent line Of choice col
orings and designs. Value 6Oc yd.
Proht-Sharing Sale Price, 0Oo
yard. OOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
NeckWear

SOC Georgette and Satin
Collars <oC
81 and $1.50 samples Georg-
cite, 0rgandy, and Net
Collar Sets, Vestees, ETC., at soc
Values to $3.50 Collar and
Cuff Sets ..............S l.OO
Values to 50 Chiffon Scarfs,
2 yards long ......... .59c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
Furniture

500 Special Value Tabour-
cites ..............' '<Se
3-piece Library Suites, COM
pleLe .......ss.ssS 4S
10 sample 3-piece Library
Suites .SIO ca.
S34 Golden Oak China
Closets ...............S ZS.OO
S41 Fumed Oak China
Closets ............$3 $500
$3.50 Fumed Oak China
Closets ...............$1 9.75
$3.50 Chiffoniers, special
at 5000
S33 Old Ivory Chiffoniers
at ....S....... SlI.OO
Couch Hammocks, COM
plete. Special. $3.50 to $3.50
Summer Porch Rockers, in
maple, at -. CSC to S3.50
Brass Beds, large size,
bright or satin. .$10.75
Fourth Floor.