davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
Cotton Pickers'
Wages SIashed

FRESNO, Aug. IL U.P)-Pay Of
cotton pickers will be a third lower
in the San Joaquin valley this year
than in 1880.
The San Joaquin agricultural Ia
Dor bureau here today quoted 50
cents per 100 pounds as the new
wage level for the cotton pickers.
Last year the bureaus members
paid rs cents for the same work
The cut in pay rate came with
yesterdays break in cotton futures
of more than 110 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
Rose Condemns
Gabbert Stories

Routine matters occupied the at
tention of directors of the Imperial
Irrigation District at the regular
meeting this morning after which
the board listened to o. B. ToutS
part of his First Thirty Years"
dealing with irrigation district his
tory
This afternoon Director Mark
Rose issued a statement condemn
ing recent publicity stories given
out by j. r. Gabbert, publicity di-
rector for the Southern Sierras
Power company, which Rose
charged were antagonistic to the
All American canal project.
The statement was not ready for
publication at the time Of going TO
press.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11

Melon Shipments-A slight in
crease was shown in yesterdays re-
port from the office Of B. A. Harri-
gan. agricultural commissioner. on
melon shipments All carloads went
east, four being honeydews and
three filled with honeyballs.
DIR. 4. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Jasper Man Arrested - Hubert
Loneheyille. a resident Of the Jas
per section. was arrested last night
on q charge of disturbing the peace.
He was released this morning on
bonds pending a trial before Justice
Mayfield
Have you tried the wonderful
dinners at Liberty Cafe? Nice juicy
steaks or fried chicken Csc. $50
Main Street. 7t6
Finish Personal Claims-The city
council. meeting IS a board of
equalization. cleaned up all person
al claims presented TO it at last
nights session. The board viii con-
tinue to hold meetings the rest of
the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
France To Reopen
Italian Parley

PARIS, Aug. IL. U.p)-France has
agreed to reopen naval negotiations
with Italy at Geneva early next
month, it was learned today.
1t was expected that Premier
Laval's anticipated visit to Rome
would concide with resumption OF
the negotiations. The conference
will endeavor to find way out OF
the impasse reached by previous
note interchanges involving Italy,
France and Great Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
CASE NEAR JURY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. U.H-
The case of Frederick Grant White,
Venice, Cal, churchman, charged
with swindling his fellow parishion-
ers in worthless stock operations,
was expected to go to jury today.
The former Illinois convict is ac-
cused of fourteen counts OF grand
theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11

of the state were closed to traffic.
Washouts on the Benson -Winkleman
highway were the most disastrous.
Two other highways were closed, one
between Sacaton and Coolidge, and
one between Picacho and Casa
Grapdp
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
ESTHER RALsTON Is MOTHER

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IL. UP)-An
eight and one quarter pound
daughter was born yesterday to
Esther Ralston, motion picture ac-
treSS, who is Mrs. George Webb
away from the screen.
The baby will be named Mary
Esther, Miss Ralston said. The
mother plans to resume her film
work next month
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
Baseball Scores
National

Pittsburgh at New York, post
poned, rain.
Chicago at Philadelphia. post
poned, rain.
st. Louis at Brooklyn postponed
rain.
Cincinnati at Boston no game,
played at former date.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
American

New York at Cleveland, post
poned, rain.
At Chicago
Washington .. 900 20l 000-3 8 2
Chicago .......... 900 900 600 3 l
Marberry and Spencer. Faber,
Moore and CRUDE, Tate.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
Vets Ready To
Attack Dry Law

Continued from page u
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30
% the throng of visitors.

to the throng of visitors.
DR.. John w. Flick of Strouds-
burg, Pa, was in town last week
greeting warmly his old friends.
Reese ]. Bell and wife of Will
nington, have been on a visit to
his mother, Mrs. Susan Bell. Mr..
Bell will take a position in Wan
amaker's Store in Philadelphia on
October 10.
Isaac S. Lapham and wife are
visiting friends in the western part
of New York State.
Mrs. E. C. Akin and wife of
Troy, N. Y, who have been visit
ing John Anthony, left on oMnday
morning for Washington, D. c., in
company with L. E. Anthony and
wife, the latter intending to spend
several weeks with friends in the
states of New York and Vermont.
Randolph l. Foster, son of
Bishop Foster, who married Miss
Helms E. Pitman of this town
some ten years since, died at his
residence at Madison, N. j., or
Wednesday last of consumption.
He spent several weeks with his
wife in this town last summer,
then in feeble health. Much sym
pathy is felt for the widow and her
children.
Mrs. Rev. T. L. Poulson of
Alexandria, Va, came home yes
terday with her sister, Mrs. WV.
Tschudy from Philadelphia where
together they had been visiting
their father, Rev. Pennel Coombe.
John Jenkins of Philadelphia. a
former citizen, arrived in town
yesterday with his bride. He is on
a visit to friends in this town and
over in Maryland
Joseph L. Cavender has taken
the school at Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30
5000 FIRE AT GREENWOOD
Cculter's Grist Mill Reduced TO
Ashes-Two Canneries Threatened

Fire Thursday afternoon de-
stroyed the large frame grist mill
of Robert L. Coulter at Greenwood
threatened several other proper
ties and caused a loss in excess Of
$4,000 which is partly covered by
insurance. The fire was discover
ed in the centre of the building
and is believed to have been caus-
ed by a dust explosion which
sometimes occur in grist mills
Firemen finding the flames were
too much for one company, called
for help from other places. In
addition to the Greenwood Fire
Company, firemen from Bridge
vile, Harrington and Milford re-
sponded and succeeded in prevent
ing other properties being destroy
ed. The burned building was three
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30
PLEAD GUILTY DAY At DOVER
LAW VIOLATORS SENTENCED
ROBERT III. CLARK GETS SIX
MONTHS FOR CHECK PASSING
Joseph RaiEes Jr., Arrested For
Assault on Policeman Oliver of
Dover, Gets Three Months

In plead guilty court at Dover
Wednesday, before Resident Judge
Harrington there were seven vio-
lators who entered pleas of guilty
tc various offenses. Catherine Du-
lin, of Milford Hundred, who plead
ed guilty to a charge of illegal pos
session of spirituous liquor. By or
der of the court her plea of guilty
was withdrawn and she was allow
ed to go home after signing her
own bond to appear at the regular
October term of the Court of Cen
eral Sessions Robert H Clark
was indicted on two counts, one
for making a worthless check and
the other for uttering or passing a
worthless check. He pleaded not
guilty to the first count and guilty
to the second count. On the sec
ond count he was given a sentence
in the New Castle County Work
house for six months. Columbus
Smith, who pleaded guilty to illeg-
al possession of spirituous liquor
was paroled to Frank L. Johnson,
near Kenton, for a period of three
months. Ross Handy and Samuel
Watkins, both of whom pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging
assault and battery, were probat-
ed, Handy to Alonzo Jones of Leip-
sic, and Watkins to State Datec-
tive D. D. Wharton for a period
of one year Joseph Raikes, Jr.,
who was arrested Sunday night by
Patrolmen Oliver and Farr in the
negro section of Dover, where a
near riot occurred in which the Of
fcers were assaulted was given a
sentence of three months in the
Kent county jail. In addition
who kicked the glass and
iron network from the police car
after he had been placed in the car
by the officers, was ordered to pay
the damages done to the car and
the price of an officers cap and
handouts which were lost in the
rioting. In default of paying the
damages, Raikes vii be given a
longer sentence.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

front of the pulpit and resting
against it was a cross made of
white roses while on the same
table in front of it was a beauti-
full floral crown.
/ The emblems of mourning, the
well-rendered but solemn anthem,
the subdued demeanor of the large
audience and the earnest prayer
and sermon tended to make it an
occasion of more than usual SOL
emnity. Rev. Mr.. Rigg took for
his subject the 7th chapter of 1st
Samuel and instanced the striking
similarity in number of particu-
lars between the condition of that
country in the times of Samuel
and ours as manifested in the be-
reavement in the death of Presi-
dent Garfield, and drew from the
subject many practical lessons
which he thought God in his pur-
pose was trying to teach the Ma
ton His discourse was listened to
with earnest attention. In the
evening he preached on the subject
of answer to prayer from 1st
Epistle of John, 5th chapter, 14th
verse: "And this is the confidence
we have in Him, that if we ask
anything according to His will He
heareth u.s." He believed that
God worked in harmony with His
own laws and could not answer
many prayers because they were
not only in conflict with his own
purposes but would be hurtful to
the subject. But in one sense all
were answered when made
in the proper and only prayerful
way, "thy will be DONE" by bring
ing to the subject a thorough sub
to the divine will In de-
laying the effect of the fatal bullet
for so days in which time the peo-
pie had prayed and humbled them
selves before God he believed they
had been prepared for a peaceful |
of the Government to
other hands, whereas, if President /
Garfield had died suddenly there
would have been distrust and pos
sible confusion and anarchy.
On Monday while the last sad
rites were being performed over
The remains of President Garfield 4
q the presence of the assembled
thousands in the cemetery at
Cleveland in obedience to the pro
,lamation of Governor Hall, and
also our Smyrna town commits
the places Of business Of
Smyrna were closed, and notwith-
standing the intense heat, large
assembled at the p.
?. and M e. Churches.
Middletown Fair. The annual
air Of the Peninsular Agricultural
md Pathological Association open
ID at Middletown, Tuesday, the 20,
md continued three days. The
number and quality Of the exhibits
ind the attendance was all that the
principal exhibit of stock was by
:. 3. Emory, Of Maple Grove Farm
Md, whose short horns
ar surpassed any Of Attorneys and
Jerseys was small, but the sheep
we're more numerous. In the Lad
as' Department the culinery exhib-
Is were varied and tempting in
There were some fine !
york in afghans, hair ornaments :
nd lace, but the collection was
minus any oil paints, cryons or
YAK flowers. Log cabin quilts, ,
'illow shams, etc, completed the
xhibit, which was fair. The dis
lays Of carriages were made by
fcLear & Kendall, Wilmington,
nd Cox & Brother, Middletown,
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30
- tlngS Hel

A meeting of tra ~.
Chapter Of ale D --',la;;.
na, will b. he'd al - q
which time errr,5o :,
take place M u.
Willis. regent o9aa,
lett Chapte a
called a lspero -
for Monday C a,
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

stories in heigbt
with -four ana grs. ala vi
was burned. T5a - al d
factory Of the Snia. iaIgs .
poration, which 4 :, Facs,
kind a. H. i a gest Plan,
ened. The canninr % Fas
ords Brothers rss. pau.
dwelling Of Alopzo q ~ y /,
fire, but the fam aylo'
guished before anv veg
was done. ''''l
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30
HELD FOR OCTOBER COURT
John Strong, Colored, Held Under
$500 Bail by Magistrate Burton

5000 Bail by Magistrate Burton
Ralph S. Wilson, of Frederica,
who was assaulted last April at
his store in that town by John
Strong, colored, appeared before
Magistrate w. D. Burton, Tuesday
of last week against the defend
ant, who was apprehended in Viii
mington and brought to Dover. It
is alleged Strong struck Wilson on
the head with a glass bottle after
robbing the money drawer in the
store and attempting to rob Will
son. who was asleep. Strong was
held under $500 bail for the Oc-
tober term of the Court of General
Sessions.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

Tribute to the Memory of Presi.
dent Garfield.-The Day of Humil-
iation and Prayer. The events OF
the past week, the conveying OF
the remains of President Garfield
to the capitol of the Nation, the
lying in state, the departure for
his long resting place at Cleveland,
the manifestations of grief not
only where the mournful train
passed but throughout the length
and breadth of the land has been
shared in by the same tokens and
manifestations of bereavement in
our community. Sorrow is in
every heart: with many it is as
deep and tender as that springing
from personal and warm friend
ship. The feeling is for the bereft
family as well as the stricken Ma
tion. The manifestations of sor-
row have been not only on many
places of business but in embIems
of sadness displayed in many pri-
vate homes.
Episcopal Church. 49, Rev. Mr..
Gordon early in the week draped
st. Peters Church in habiliaments
of mourning. The dressing, which
was confined to the chanceI was
simple and tasteful The Reading
Desk and Lecture were likewise
draped, one bearing a white cross
like emblem of Faith" and the
other an anchor the emblem of
Hope" Extending across the
wall in antique black letters was
the passage from Job, The Lord
gave, and the Lord hath taken
away: blessed by the name Of the
Lord" On Sunday morning he
made this passage the text for an
impressive sermon in harmony
with the absorbing thought Of the
week. Job gave this utterance in
the midst Of a great sorry. Our
Nation was, he said, il the midst
Of a great calamity, greater per
haps than it knew, but God in His
ultimate providence in the long
future might bring good out of
evil. He turned in conclusion to
speak of the death as it related to
the late President individually, and
said, believing him to be a Christ
ian man we "sorrowed not as those
without hope" but believed that
doubtless he had entered into the
rest that remained for the people
of God.
Asbury M. E. Church.--The M.
2. Church was draped inside and
out The pulpit was shrouded and
heavy looped folds faced the pull
pit recess, a sable festoon extend
ed all around the gallery front, the
supports were wrapped in spiral
folds while from the bracket lights
were suspended black bows. In the
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30
WHAT'S NEWS
TO YOU?

TIRIFTlNESS is a state of mind that
is nearly as valuable an asset as bank
account. For thriftiness can always
get a bank account of its own.
And it's easy to tell thrifty people
from the way in which they read the
newspapers just as you can usually
spot the other kind.
The great majority Of men and
women never put newspaper down
until they have read the important
news which is directed to them through
the advertisements.
The modern woman, especially.
finds the advertisements indispensable.
She spends more than five-sixths of the
family income. And the prosperity,
happiness and health of her household
frequently depend on her reading of the
advertisements and on the wisdom with
which she chooses everything she buys.
The advertisements bring you COM
plete information about accepted prod
ucts and new ones. Through them you
can compare values . discover ways
and means for greater household eftic-
iency and enjoyment . and make sure
that every dollar spent will bring its
full return.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30
SMYRNA FIFTY YEARS AGO AS
REVAMPED FROM OUR FILES
ITEMS ABOUT SMYRNA FROM
SMYRNA TIMES, SEPT. %, 1881
Notes of Marriages, Deaths, Real
Estate Deals and Matters of In
terest of Half Century Ago

(The Smyrna Times has started
10 look back over its files and tell
what happened around the correspond
ing date of this issue, half century
ago. We hope to make this a regular
weekly feature. If it does nothing else,
It will call to mind people and events
Of that Gay that should be interesting
to the present generation. We hope
our readers will find it interesting and
that it will make the Times more eag-
eTly sought and read-Editor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Chesterbrook, Va. Thursday, Novem-
Der IL, in Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart are the
guests of the latters parents In Lees
burg Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Flint are visiting
In Goldsboro, N. c.
Mr.. Stephen F. GIN and Miss Elisa
beth Gill of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gill Of Upper Darby, Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. Gill OF
Glenolden, Pa, were guests last week
of Mr.. S. F. ellis sister, Mrs. Mary
Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Dietrich spent
the week end with the formers brother
and sister n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dietrich in Brentwood, Md.
MI. and Mrs. j. Lee Price have re-
turned from visit to relatives IN
Pearisburg, Va, accompanied by the
formers mother, Mrs. Anne Price OF
Miami, Fla.
Miss Margaret Lunsford entertained
informally Monday evening in the nome
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. wallace
Lunsford The guests included MISS
Irma Houchens, Miss Margaret Dyer,
Miss Elizabeth Duncan, Miss Alma
Butcher Miss Pauline Bogley, Miss
Cora Harrington, Mr.. Robert Bowman,
Mr.. Jack Herndon, Mr.. Hensell Harris,
Mr.. Ernest Turner Mr.. Toppin Brad
ley and Mr.. Milton Routzhan.
Miss Katherine Lemon and Mr.. John
Cord of Richmond were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lough.
MIR. and Mrs R. Clyde Smith have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Paul
Chaplin in Falls Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aston and
Miss Florence Watt Of Baltimore spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Democratic Council
Arranging Gard Party

PatroneSses OF the benefit card party
given by the Women's Democratic Edu-
cational Council in the main ball room
OF the Carleton Hotel Wednesday eve
ming, December 2, at Sis O'Clock in
clude former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Mrs. Samuel Heirick. president of the
Woman's National Democratic Club;
Mrs. William H King, Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
Mrs. Bertha Msllett, Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd, Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin and Mrs. Edwin
HalSey.
Miss Mae Helm, general chairman,
will be assisted oy Mrs. Clara Wright
Smith, president of the council; Mrs.
George Eckels. Mrs. Merritt o. Chance,
Miss Sue White, Miss Beaufort Kelley,
Miss Mary Judge, Miss Irma Carey and
Miss Mary Esther Croggon. A number
Of subdebs will dispense candy. A door
prize will be given and an award at
each table. The milk fund for under
nourished Children will benefit through
the proceeds of the party. Reservations
are being made With Mrs. Margaret L.
Streeter, Mrs. Robert K. Noble, Mrs.
Maude Emig Murphy and Mrs. Mar
garet H. Dawkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

st. George Tucker Grlnnan for their
debutante daughter, Miss Georgia Bryan
Grinnan, and the debutante ball which
Mrs. Charles Elicit Cabell entertained
at tea Monday afternoon in her home
on Cameron street in honor of her
cousin, Judge Rose Macdonald Of Ber-
ryville.
Mrs William Darden of Suffolk is the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hammond Pierce.
Mr.. Frank L. Williams of the Uni
versity Of Virginia spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Williams.
Miss Lucy Berkeley of Haymarket,
Va, was the guest last week of her
brother and sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Berkeley, on Duke street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Judd are at home
after a motor trip to visit the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hyde, in
Cumberland. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Froman were
guests of honor at surprise party
Tuesday evening to celebrate their
twelfth wedding anniversary The others
present included Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Sahnow of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Kuhn. Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Sahnow,
Mrs. L. M. Leehenet, Mrs. Nancy Ander-
son, Miss Minnie Sorrell. Miss Lorraine
Sanford and Mr.. Eppa Dodson.
Mr.. and Mrs Julian Beach gave q
dance Tuesday evening in Lyceum Hall
to celebrate the birthday anniversary of
their daughter, Miss Gladys Beach.
Mrs. c. T. Calender and her small
daughter. Ann Elizabeth Calender, are
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Suter, in Rockingham County
Miss Hilda Fairfax entertained in
formally Thursday evening, when her
guests included Mrs. Charles Loven
sister Of the hostess; Mrs. Lawrence
King. Mrs. John Schwarzman and Miss
Peggy O'Meara of Washington, Mrs
Marvin Davis, Mrs. Lester Suthard,
Mrs Archie Fair, Mrs. Robert Redman
Mrs Herbert Knight, Mrs. Harold
Hogan, Miss Wanita Frasco and Miss
Helen Knight.
Mrs. j. N. Rosson is the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Swan, In Culpeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Benson announce
the marriage Of their daughter Ethel
Logon to Mr.. Tillman E. Grimes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

last week end with Mr.. and Mrs. ..
+. See.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Hancock Of We'll
lington Villa, Va, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Petit.
Mrs. James Crane and her young
daughter Of Philadelphia are the guests
Of Miss Gertrude Croker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Sofas and Love Seats

Handsome English Sofa, uphol-
stored in gold broca-
telle or from your Sc 70
lection of fabrics. ~IO9
Reduced from 500 to-.
Wakefield Sofa, up
holstered in damask G1GE
or velvet. OO
Reduced from $2l0 to-.
s ss SSsss cred '' IN rose Csc sl85
Reduced from $500 to-.
Chatham Sofa, up
holstered in h a nd d. 81
some tapestry. ~
Reduced from 1920 to-.
Parker Love Seat, with
handsome chintz uphol- SQn
Stery. OO
Reduced from $I2O to-.
Wakefield Love Seat,
will be covered in fabrics SOR
of your selection. ~
Reduced from $40 tO..
Early American
Love Seat, covered in SHn
handSpun tapestry. AO
Reduced from 500 to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Easy and Wing Chairs

The Bennington Wing
Chair, upholstered in
tapestry, damask or bro SIX
catelle.
Reduced from Sis to......
English Easy Chair, upholstered
telle, tapestry or 5000
frieze.
Reduced from $I20 to
Wakefield Easy Chair,
upholstered to match So
the Wakefield Sofa. ~OO
Reduced from Sl20 to-.
Martha Washington Chair, gen.
uine mahogany frame
with upholstery in dam err
ask, tapestry or mo- 30
quette. ,
Reduced from so to. 500.
Schuyler Armchair, mahogany
or walnut, uphol-
stored to your Xix go en-
ing. y AA.OO
Reduced from $50 to. ~
English Club Chair,
loose down cushions and 7N
pillow back.
Reduced from $I25 to-.
Queen Ann Easy Chair,
walnut frame with down. q EN
filled cushions. ~O0
Reduced from 500 to......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Last Seven Days Of the
Important REIMBURSEMENT

From Monday to Monday-are the remaining oppor
you to take advantage of retailing occasion that
condition in a very practical way-with genuine savir
chandise of the character for which the Sloane il
famous. With the end of November comes the end of
most appealing events in retailing since before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Separate Bed Room Pieces

Genuine Mahogany High-Boy, with
pediment top.
Reduced from $50 to. ....
Mahogany Poster Beds of the pure
Colonial type.
Reduced from $35 to. ................
Cherry and Maple Da-Beds with slips
included.
Reduced from $3.50 to..............
Chest of Drawers, in walnut or ~
maple. Superiority finished. p.
Reduced from sos to......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Bed Room Suites

The Empire Period Suite, with crotch mahogany
veneers over gumwood and in the quality of con-
struction of the Sloane standard.
pieces, including twin beds. 5000
Reduced from $500 to-. %~~
Queen Anne Suite, with handsomely figured
panels and drawer fronts, genuine walnut con-
struction. Complete in pieces,
Including Including, twin win. s' ss,z :. $425
Biedermeer Suite, true to the design in every
detail Genuine mahogany construction with
typical decorations; full pieces,
including twin beds u G0
Reduced from $500 to-. wv
Adam Suite, in satinwood and hardwood;
beautiful hand decorations; silver mirrors. Con-
sists of pieces, including twin
beds. NNA
Reduced from $975 to------- 00~