davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

to society-to feed, clothe and
shelter the unfortunates- keep
the little mother and baby to-
gether-and to carry the gospel
to those who seldom attend
churches.
The Salvation Army dedicates
its life to its work and practices
extreme self-denial and econ
omy. 1t has earned the respect Of
the world.
This week is your opportunity.
When the workers call-dig
deep-give all you can, Let's
send the Salvation Army out, pre-
pared to stop suffering.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
The Broken Wing
Returns to Brooklyn

The Broken Wing" new comedy
drama, by Paul Dickey and Charles w.
Goddard. comes to the Majestic Theater
tomorrow for a return engagement.
The scene Is laid in Mexico. The cast
includes Alphonz Either. Eugene Strong,
Miss Marguerite Riser, Albert Sackctt
end Boris Korlin.
The week before Christmas attraction
at the Montauk Theater will be Miss
Frances Starr in David Belasco's pro-
duction of THE Easiest Way" which
has already rounded out one week at
that theater and begins tomorrow the
second and last week of its stay.
Miss Belle Baker will head the bill at
the Orpheum. Others will be Hay
Langdon and company. Mrs Sidney
Drew and company. the Marmein 81 s.
ters, Ruth Marr and Leo Beers.
The Hanneford family of equestrians.
with Poodles, the riding clown. will top
the programme at the Shubert-Crescent.
others will be Rosalie Harris and Paul
inc Santley. Lord-Ain. Bert Shepard
nnd Nine. Carmen Lopez in Los Ar
eentinos,' and Margaret Farrell.
Charles Ray. in ''R. S. V. P.." will be
the photoplay feature at the Strand.
Bernstein, Gallagher and Deadly vii,
present the Little Bo-Peep" burlesquers
at the Star. with Harry Pepper and
Charles I. Taye.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Calendar of First Nights

MONDAY.
recolec
Veterans
Edith
Chppenda Wakefield and Ed
"The
by
{ hast Wohem
Miss
Druce whtford Kane and Edward G. Robinson
SHUBERT THEATRE (MomIng Matnee)-nian
begin
dramatized Nick
froma will be
English Miss Margaret
Mckee. whistler.
b. Hamitons DRAMA "Danger'
will supported
Gnda Leary Miss Ruth Hammond
BTJOU THEATRE tManee)eur Mcnc win produce "The Dover
leading woman
Reginald Mason
du the
a
Lacka Edmond
Martlnet
Jeffreys Lewis.
with his Married
by Of
Grant ewart nd Marsh Allen
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Vaudeville Tonight for
Salesmen'S Association

Mr.. f. F. Albec. president Of the
Keith Circuit OF Theatres. who origi-
mated and sponsored the idea Of the
testimonial to the National Council OF
Travelling Salesmen's Associations as n
recognition Of their efforts in improving
travelling conditions. has arranged a
varied and interesting program at the
Manhattan Opera House tonight. In
ciuding number OF the most popular
Keith stars.
The list includes among others Miss
Sophie Tucker. Miss Trixie Friganza.
Al Herman. Herman Timberg. Res
Samuels. Joe Cook. A Trip to Htland
Val and Ernie Stanton. Lewis and Doty.
Miss Grace Nelson. Miss Marga Wal
dron and George Halpern. Tango Shoes
Ben welch and others.
Julius Tannen, conspicuous In vaude-
vills for many seasons as The Chat
terbox." will return to the stage for
the occasion, and will act as master Of
ceremonies. The event will have bit
OF "Forget-Me-Not Day" sentiment by
the presence Of about 1900 disabled war
veterans. who will be present as the
guests Of the associa ton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Frederick Perry Takes
Norman TrevorS Role

There appears to be an unwritten and
written law. paradoxical 1t may be. that
dramatic star of Broadway show
would rather take an old fashioned
whipping than rehearse once the play
has apparently settled down TO a long
engagement. This may be true In many
cases. but II does not apply to Miss
Marie Doro, now heading the cast Of
Lilies of tho Field at the Kaw
Theatre.
Norman Trevor has been playing
opposite" Miss Doro since the play
opened two months ago. Having de-
clded to produce his own play and maxi
ing arrangements to get II under way
before the holidays. Mr.. Trevor with
draws from the William Hurlbut pro-
duction.
Frederick Perry was engaged and re-
hearsals were called, with Miss Doro
reporting promptly and taking deep
personal interest in the repeating Of her
lines with Mr.. Perry
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

their recent conduct. If one eccen-
tricity flashed in the pan. It was not
the course of the manager to seek. a
return to normalcy. He sought out
on the other hand, something If possi-
BILE more unusual He had not failed
because he had sought to satisfy his
public with something bizarre, but be-
cause what ne ultimately found was
not bizarre enough. So the hunt for
the outlandish went on.
Then the strike came--the strike of
the public-and there was no more
confidence In the playwright who
could devise all sorts Of odd and out
of the way methods Of saying nothing
that had not been much better said
before.
Cherish the Playwright.
So the playwright now seems des-
tined to be more priced than ever by
the manager. What a revelation it
would be to hear the real story Of
some of the plays which finesse and
experience have allowed to depart
with a certain appearance of dignity
in spite of their real experience! The
tragedies Of those that disappear at
once are plain enough. Who runs
may read. One Of them was acted five
times a few weeks ago and cost the
optimistic impresario about $4,000.
What will be the fate. for instance, Of
such drama as THE Mountain
Man? Did ever a single play but one
In the highly praised Hummer thea
ter ever earn cent for It's manager? ?
Yet after all, there Is no reason why
play should be viewed with scorn
because it happens to meet n fate that
In some degree corresponds to the
hopes Of the impresarlo who puts it
before the world. William Gillette
acted in 1.-THE Successful Calamity"
which had other advantages above
some Of Miss RUNNERS plays. The
rest of them had their quantity
humorous lines, which rarely availed
to save them. Audiences smiled for
one act and usually felt vaguely rest
less and homesick for the rest Of the
time.
If Miss Hummer had not been so
unconsciously praised for these mod
est achievements she might have
thought It worth while to learn how
to write play. Evidently she
thought such a course quite unneces-
sary, and THE Mountain Man" is con-
vincing evidence Of her decision. Miss
Atkins had better be careful. She may
be solicitously "kidded" along for Il
while by fulsome praise In certain
quarters until she also believes that
what she is writing now has place
in the theater.
Ethel Barrymore and William Gill
lette are rare, so they are powerful.
pillars to tottering dramaturgy. 1t Is
not possible. after all, to have such
support for every play. Then the
wretched inadequacy of the effort Is
made plain. With their obligations to
All so many theaters managers are
often compelled to accept material
in which they have little confidence.
The present season has not been with
out It's educational value. however. in
quarters that stood in need OF It. The
freak playwright will probably find
the going harder next year than 1t
has been In many calcium moon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
CHE plays and Che players
Interesting Plays Always the
Result of Growth and Change
Reversing the Sequence of Acts in The Varying Shore
Miss Zoe Akins's New Drama, Not the First
I Time Experiment Has Been Tried.
Rx LAWRENCE REAMER.

NEW YoaxH
outline OF the varying onore
Hudson Miss Ferguson does not
playhouse without apprehension
participation Aknss play is In reality
representation as there
nothing incarnation OF the Southern woman IN
O early fortes
added touch
remotene appartion staring
shaped tiara
might appealing femn
his Her
safety certain nau Of dncy to the
about her. 1t probable
than anything
a shameless
Shore the world
path the
possibility of mpopriey In anything but
the pudes would have landed heavily the play at
sanctiy
ridicu
from the this earth
to
period enjoyed minute of life.
quite unforgivabe
riding
which womanood the earlier
for the sports Of the farm New York
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
M0OsewOOd and
MistletOe

IRON snow~bound hut of the habitant to
4 blazing yule log Of Virginia, Christmas chimes
soon will be trailing their carols of JOY.
Nights of red windows and white roofs, of
tingling thrill out under the stars-it is the
when there is magic in the open, when men
and women seem by one consent to open their
shut-up hearts"
If your gift be for boy or girl on skates or
sled, for lady fair, for sportsman revelling in
reminiscence, for your late guide far up in the
woods, or for him who keeps Christmas like
Lord Mayor, with his cooks and buffers, here it is.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Combination Game Tables
Fitted Suit Cases
Sleds and Bobsleds
Cape Cod Lighters
English Razor Sets
Ships Bell Clocks
Women's Limousine Cases
Skates and Skate Shoes
Imported Carving Sets
Cigar and Cigarette Cases
Town and Country Shoes
Riding Clothes and Boots
Golf Bags and Clubs
Thermos Bottles and Jugs
thermometers
listers and Topcoats
Dunhill Pipes
Leather Travel Articles
Beach and Lawn Dice
Smoking Jackets
English Silk Scarfs
Sport and Wrist Watches
Cancels Hair Caps
White Buck Shoes
Pogo Sticks
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
"RIGoLETTo, IN BRooKLYN.

The Metropolitan Opera Company will
give "Rigoletto" on Tuesday evening
at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music,
with Mines. Chase. Perini. Anthony and
Mellish and Messrs. Chamlee. Ruffo,
Rothier. Bada, Picco, Reschiglian and
Ananian. Mr.. Papi conducting.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Forest and Fireside

Shot Guns and Cases
Hunting Boots
Poker Chips and Tables
Ivory Chess Men
Binoculars
Opera and Field Glasses
Ash Trays and Sets
Boy Scout Outfits
Put.and.Take Dice
Bridge Sets
Revolvers and Holsters
Roulette Wheels
Cauteens and Kyacks
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Campers Cook Kits
Vacuum Food Containers
Hunting Clothes
California Tarpon Rods
Cribbage, Dice, Dominoes
Sideboard Tantalus Sets
Imported Pipe Holders
Game Chests
English Dry Fly Boxes
Sporting Rifles
Tents and Camp Furnishings
Fishing Tackle
Sporting Stick Pins
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
City or Country-Den Or Lodge

Humidors and Cellarettes
Clock Golf-Parlor Golf
Scarfs and Sweaters
Women's Sport Clothes
Travel Clocks
Pocket Knives
Scotch Golf Hosiery
Skis and Ski Clothes
Walking Sticks
Golf Shoes, All Styles
Clothes for Southern Wear
Kit Bags and Fittings
Dog Collars and Leads
Smokers Stands
Motor Luncheon Kits
Wallets and Bill Folds
Game Carving Sets
Women's Garden Sets
Dressing Gowns
Snow Sport Clothes
Attache Cases
House Moccasins
Sporting Books
Flasks and Spirit Bottles
Toboggans and Snow Shoes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
BOOSTS ARMY TO 175,WO.
Senate Subcommittee Approves
Bill Providing for That
Number.

Washington. Feb. 2s-An army OF
an average strength OF 175.000 for the
next fiscal year was provided In appro-
pr'iauons approved yesterday by the
Senate Subcommittee on Military AZ
fairs in completing Its report on the
Army Appropriation bill for presenta-
ton to the fun COMMITTEES. This
strength compares with an average Of
10000. as provided for In the bin aA
passed by tho House
The bill as reported by tho Senatc
aviation, compared with $4,000. 900 IN
subcommittee provides sT.soo.o00 for
vored by the House. OF this increase
SO. 900. 900 would be used I'm purchasing s
new planes and equipment. An in
crease also was made for vocational
training. the total being s2.5o0.0 900. as
compared with 100000 adopted by
the House,
Substantial provision Is also made
for the National Guard. based on assur-
ances. committeeman said. that the
guard next year would number 126.O0t
mon.
The subcommittee report will be sub
rnitted TO the full committee today II
is expected the bill will be reported &c
the Senate without further delay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
WILSON TO MAKE WORLD
PEACE HIS LIFE WORK
Tells Harvard Delegation He VIII
Devote Whole Time to
Promoting II.

Washington, Feb. 23.--president VIII
son. I'm an address yesterday TO a dele
cation from the Woodrow Wilson Club
Of Harvard University. whom he re-
colved at tho white House. declared he
would bend his efforts 10 the last In
supporting the cause Of world peace.
The President was said TO have
specifically requested the delegation To
diapei the idea that he would write "A
history Of the Paris Peace Conference.
lie explained that II no should write
such "A history Il would be impossible
for the raad"r TO discount tho personal
equation and that he preferred for this
reason 10 leave tho task to others.
The college men sald he spoke In a
cIenr. we'll moduinted voice and with a
huency and wit. which waa after-ward
particularly remarked upon by the
visitors.
Mrs Wilson stood by the Preadenl
throughout the course of the interview
md when u was concluded she escorted
tho deiegntion 20 the door. After thank
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
NEED OF HOME GUARD.
Bavaria Claims DISARMAMENT
Depends on Agreement on
Reparatiofrs-

Munich, Feb. 1l-DnaoAndment Of
he Rava-tan home guard must depend
upon the conclusioo Of an agreement
between the Beritn government and
the sa-cute relative 70 the actual
amount OF reparatons Germany must
pay and the manner 0 payment II
5 held that Il the London conference
fails 10 reach . financial agreement
and Of Entente forces should occupy
additional German territory. Bavaria
would have greater need than ever for
A home guard 10 preearve order.
Berlin FSh f1.-Dr. Waiter Sirnone
German minister Of foreign affairs, will
nead the German delegation at the
I.oncon conference late next month.
konstantine Fehrenbach, the Chaacsl-
or. viii not attend II is officially ex-
plataed that he cannot leave Germany
becauss Of the political situation, but
ne real reason for the designation Of
Or Siu.ons as head OF the delegation
Is said TO be the fact that Dr.. Fehren-
bach made an unfavcrzble impression
A. the Spa conference last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
"CaSCaretS" for
Constipation

just think A pleasant. harmless Cas-
caret works while you sleep and has your
liver active. head clear stomach sweet
and bowels moving as regular n clock
hv morning No gripping or inconvenience
20. - or 80 cent boxea Children love
thls candy cathartic, too
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
FAILS N FLIGHT FROM
SEA TO SEA IN "a HOURS
|Lsssst. consy Forced 10 ksrthsby
Engine Trouble Before
Rsaohis,g Oallas-

D>ilis. Tsxas, FSo. 33-IAsut. Will
lard D. Gomez. uansoont1nsntai flyer.
v.s forced to earth 1t BrontA. Coke
county. Texas. early yesterday By an
zine trouble. according 20 repcrNs rc-
dved At Love gYald. The svfator. who
wss Attempting a Pacific to Atlantic
Coast fiisht In - hours With only one
stop. was not injured. according to the
reports.
Brpnte IL absut aso miles southwest
Of Dallas.
Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 23.-IAeut.
william d. Ccnsy WILL continue his
unconstitutional flight to Jacksonville
With n delay Mt Bronte. Coke county.
Texas. according to telegram received
here by his mother from j. G. Jackson,
manager OF tho Western Union At
Dallas.
San Francisco, Feb. e3--Capt. w. IT.
Iev1r. Air Mall Service pilot on the
Reno salt Lake leg, In tho attempt 10
establish a record or rapid delivery be-
tween San Franaisco and New York,
was killed yesterday at Elko. New, when
hip plane fell. according TO advices re-
ceiNed mere.
Captain Lewis was plotting ono OF the
two planes which left San Francisco at
430 a. IN. He took charge of the plane
at Reno Tho message TO Air Mail Serv-
ice headquarters here said that Captain
Lewis machine I'm taking of from Elko
went into . tail spin and crashed 10 the
ground.
Captain Lewis served In the Amert-
can air forces during the war and had
been In tho Air Mall Service about two
months.
Hazerhurst N Y. Feb s3--Two air
planes, each carrying $50 pounds Of
mail. left ILazlehurst Field yesterday
for San Francisco. piloted by r. NJ
Leonard and r. NJ Allen. They ex-
peot TO reach tho Pacific coast I'm &c
hours
Two other mail service machines re-
ported TO have left San Francisco yes
terday morning for the East, Will alight
here. postal officials announced.
Plans for the transcontinental mail
trips from Hazelhurst and San Fran
cisco have been under WAY for two
weeks upon orders from the PoEtotiico
Department
Planes and pilots we're 10 he changed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

at Cleveland. Chicago, Omaha. Chey-
enne. Snn Lake City and Reno on the
Western flight
Chicago. Fob. 23.--Jack Knight east
bound afr mail pilot. I'm the first attempt
Mt continuous relay of transcun.inent-
al air mali. arrived at fosa City. Iowa
Mt 4.S a. m. today and left few min
utes later for Chicago. according 10
word received Al the government air
mail flying hero early today.
Pilot W. J. Smith. westbound flyer.
who arrived hero at a1G p IN. yester-
day and was not permitted 10 continue
because of snow and high winds, re-
E,med his~vestward flight at CAS- n. m,
Chicago. Feb. 2s.-Compieting more
than 200 miles OF flying. Jack knight.
plotting an eastbound tnnsoontineutal
mail plano from Iowa city. arrived here
at $40 a. m. Twenty minutes later >.
.. websetr took up the flight for the
east
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
JAPANESE SENTRY
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Ny{,rt Martial Holds OFFICERS Re-
sponsible; Regret Expressed
Over Killing.

.fy Associated Press to Every HvsnihA
Washington. Feb. 23--The incident OF
the fatal shooting by Japanese seh-
Try Of Lieutenant w. II. Lansdon. an
American naval officer at Vladivostok
l,s, month wn. regarded by officials
,oaav ns definitely closed except for the
, matter OF reparations. as result or the
action OF the Japanese government In
furnishing those Responsible Tor inc
,rarcdv and its renewed expression of
regret. In it's reply 10 the recent Ameri-
can note.
Tbi. view WAS oppressed by Secre-
,srv Colby. who declared the action Of
IN, Japanese authorities had been
prompt and sincere.
Toxic. Feb 2S~-A finding of not
entity has been rendered by the court
martial which tried ToshiSora OSasa-
,y-ara. the sentry who shot Lieut. Lang
don of the L.. =. y. Albany at Vladivostok
,iast month il was officially announced
IL the War Department ysstardny- Inc
trinl was on the charge OF accidental
murder.
The conclusion OF the War Depart
ment's statement reads:
In these peculiar circumstances
under which the shooting oocurred
nnd becsuse OF the abocnoe Of any
.p.ciai provisions justly applicable TO
fhc preserft case the corut-nsaxf1Al has
given Judgment a. above Az II is
..l.ar that tho action of the sentry WIS
chiefly dns to Lack Of proper training
the couunsDdsr OF sentrtes IL held re
snonsifIe and ordered suspended. while
ether officers Also responsible VIII be
duly punished.
Washington. FSb> D--RaSrsx 90 oo
,arr ~ tho yapanAss Government over
the fatal shooting of IAeut- w. III. Lang
aan. an American naval officer. at Vladi-
>astok early IN january, In reftcrated In
the reply Of that government 10 the
L-pte from the United States Govern
~rhe hope WAS oppressed by the IApA~
neSe Government that the GOvornrnsnf
e the United States VIII fully appre-
late the sincere spirit In which the
1aparese Government has acted In deal
ing with this most unfortunate fnci-
dent"
rhe JapsrssAe Government informed
ts, American Government that Major
General Nishihara. commanding the
.tai.,,-. garrison at Vfadivostok, had
f...r rer.,.,,.f tram the active list OF the
r,S, N.ty and that various officers
,4uder tIe .ammand OF General Nisht-
har1 hal been subjected I'd punishment
~ various degrees-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

ing them for their visit. she asid:
The President wss deeply touched
bv your mission and your nsss~x.."
A ststsmsnt msAs by s~vsral mem
bsrs of the delegation sstd:
We were deeply impreessd with the
greet h~art of ths PreHid~nt sa he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

Don't stay stuffed up Quit blowing
and enufling. 4 dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks up
cold and ends all grippe missry.
The first dose opens clogged-up noatrils
and air paasages ~ head; st0pe nose run
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

seemed In reflection % think over tns
question Of pesc@ We we're ee~piY
touched ~ the Pr.sihents f-ifn ~ M
ultimate sccosn pli,hrner' - tne s6nffr
toward p~~,e sno ~ tbs ssfnDst blpt
mt good oufnor Vftu wllfch 30 = lea
ting the White House
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
Three AIRED Citiseas Die.

Crssfeld. Nd. Feb. 23.-Levin Il
Pueey. aged Sc years, died at his
home near Parsonsville. He is sur
vived by four sons. Aired Pusey Of
Pennayiv1nta and Upshur- Levin and
Willard Pusey OF Parsonsvtlle. The
death Of Mr.. Pusey Was the third with
a week Of old persons in the lower
ART of the county. The others were
r0.n Walker. aged 90 and Mrs. Olivia
IEhfnau aged 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

Herco'B FAvOrfto
Prescription n.
l took seven bot
Ties OF the Pro
scriptim and two
viRls of the Pei
hts.' Ny baby
weighed OF lbs.
and I did not suf-
fer from nausca
az l had previous
ly. / feel better
since taking these
medicines than I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
NJ. III. SMITH DEAD.
President of J.. & n. Railroad Dies Mt
Louisville, Nv

Louisville, Ky Feb % Milton ~
Smith. president OF the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company, died IN
his home here, yesterday, after n heart
attack. MIR. Smith had been il fnr
several months and hts death was not
unexpected.
He was s5 years old and continuous
iy had been prarident Of tho Louisville
and Nash vflie since 1891 He leaves
a wife and two sons. Sydney and MI
ton II. Jr.. ~ Louisville. and two
daughters. Nrs. Thomas Fielder aud
Mrs. Robin Cooper. both of Nashville.
Sell your old furniture through Every
Evening want ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
"pspe,s Cold Compound" is Quickest PeIief Known

niny: relieves bnaslacts d1llness ievsre
neea SDeszing
Papo's Cold Compound nn
quickest, sIrest reiiof <n0gn md oe'
only few Cents a. drug stores u ~
without asSstanoo Tastes alcf o.
ta.ns nO pnulDe Insist 4pon Pape
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

ever did beforc--never weighed more
than 10 lbs. In my life, now l weigh
40 lbs. Baby Also has done wonder
fully; he is months old, weighs ~
pounds--some MRS. JESSIE
RICQ. r. d 3. Sold by druggistA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
MOTHERS!
A. Message for You

HoneBdaie. PAT am writing to
state what wonderful medicine Dr..
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
COnyincing argument that YOU can
BUY CHEAPER miller

Beat Quality Percales light and dark patterns regular
25c sellers for Friday and Saturday per yard zoe
Cmshams. splendid patterns and quality, regular 229
and 25c sellers special for Friday and Saturday. yd l9c
Curtain Scrim, special value in plain white very suit
able for kitchen and bed rooms special for Friday and
Saturday, per yard 10c
Childrens ose both for boys and girls regular 45c
seller. Friday and Saturday, pair for $1.00
GROCERIES
10 Id pail Pure Leaf Lard Friday and Saturday SITS
zoe box crackers, Friday and Saturday .~..... tic
zoe Standard Pack June Peas special for Friday
and Saturday per can ........... lac
Extra SpecialHfor Friday and Saturday. full assert
ment of GRANITE WARE, including kettles, stew
pans, etc. YOUR CHOICE ...-.......... 3qc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Bigger and Better than any SIS Sale
Al BRAKES FURNITURE HOUSE
Some of This Weeks Specials
LINOLEUM S1.OO per SQUARE ward

English Breakfast Tables at $500
FEATHER pillows extra good, each only 6Oc
Sellers Kitchen Cabinet Below Cost Tb;. Week
YOUR CREDIT is GOOD AT BRAKES
Reed Rockers special price s1,oo
Good Cotton Mattresses $500
Heavy two-inch post bed ~1oso
25-Year guaranteed springs c12oo
Blankets and comforters eoeo
we are offering real this week and vor credit
sooo at brakes Other bargains we cannot list but
Ne' Oar gains WE MEAN 1T, and your credit is good