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CHARTER
UNFAIR, SAYS IE
Senator Declares Evans and
Winston Are Southerners and
Vory Anti-Republican
DELIVERS MORE 'HOT SHOTS'
rt . yi., if .-!. -1
oennior i-.uwin ii. arc iuu bci-iim
Bore "hot shots" nt his opponents in
the charter fight today.
"Powell Evans migrated from South
fl!., Tl. r VI-( n1c n.r..
t i e A ,l ll .v.i.i .. r i "son n the futility of some ot me
from the South." he said. "N'lthfr of innovations In social re-
them can sec any good in a Itenubll- rorwB,Mtoll rlght now. &llr fear is
tSn h, ' ""I"" he unspeakable brutishnes, and
matter ho v good it may be. I barbaric immorality which has rhar-
"Just think of their proposal to pre- u" . , ,'" . - n,i- in
vent a good citizen, because he happens nrtered the new order of things in
to hold a city office, from talking to hi, -'' h"!Pe m"J rR '' ' ' ch "
neighbors about the nlTnirs of the llc. revuls on of popu ar feeling that he
publican party-by providing that some I"1"1"1'' m ?,vin,K back toward the
reactionary taxpayer may take him in 't.vranny and misrule which has bred
court and have him discharged from " ot P'0"1' monE whom such con
0fljce iditions nrc po!ible In this country,
"Citv Controller John M. Walton. ' where our people have developed un
City Solicitor John 1 Connelly and''1" liberty of conscience and equally
Chairman Joseph I, finffney. ot the of opportunity, with their governmental
finance committee, all have had a vast 'organization reponsive to their own
experience nnd know what the facts needs and subject always to their will,
are, while the revisionists, who con- we need not fear any general trend
Rtitute a very small percentage ot the ! toward such condition", though we shall
city's population, arc dreaming with, have to reckon with some of those who
this serioiiH matter at the expense of have come here withonut a knowledge of
the taxpayers. , our institutions, of our national ideals.
"XTI,. tl,v .ll.nnvnrn.1 thl" mil I
-.. ...I- ...:,l. 1.A: n.miW nt lnnnfll P
twenty-one. which had been agreed upon "--' P"hnP' here in the ami of hope,
bv the (lovcrnor and all hands, they Our answer to these conditions is a
bring in a proposition of twenty-seven hi.rougli public pint. a devoted interest
that they think will be of more ad- in our public affairs and an insistence by
vantage Thev admit that is the pur- the people upon good, clean government,
pose of the change, which is about the exact justice, complete popular educa
oniy honest thing thev have done In tion and a thorough understanding be
connection with the charter. If they 'tween our workers and our admlnistra
were honest in their statements to the tors. At this point the Oovernor de
people they would not be afraid to let - p!red attacks by violence on our in
the Legislature pass the bill and then stitmions.
t let it go to n vote of the people tins
fall to be linnlly passed upon. They
'know they couldn't make a respectable
showing.
"Aside from a hnlf dozen ridiculous
provisions, the bill is nn exact copy
of the Bullitt bill, which means to tak
the honest name of John C. Bullitt
from the charter he wrote and substi
tute the name of John 0. Winston. I
will leave to the public's judgment how
much thnt will detract from our next
charter."
Governor is Orator
at Swarthmore Today
1 Continued From rase One
it for their own use offer it most free
ly. It seems to be an American weak
ness to send out advice in large quanti
ties. Every citizen knows better how
to run the government than those in
trusted with that duty. That's a good
thing . it shows interest.
"Advice conies from all directions
nnd nnon every conceivable subiect.
farming is a favorite topic of the city
dwellers. Agriculture is like fishing
.afTrvr.mlv think he knows nil nhnuf lr
, , )'-.-'.. -- , . .,----
hf's-rw e" hut tnose wno uou i remiy Know nre
Xf RJirc it's nil n matter of luck. Other
; folks with no record of success in nny
E ?'? libe will essary- to Jinndle -extremely tech-
g .sural prooieins cpiuuuk iu jiuuiiu tinuncc
or of construction involving highly spe
Jt ,;cialized training.
Here the (lovcrnor referred to reform-
-" . rs who nover'voted.
Common Sense Not Plentiful
"Common sense, is not such n plenti-
ful component of the mental make
up of humanity ns might be suppose."
he continued. "Indeed it isrnre in its
1 full development. It mny be described as
that function of judgment which seated
at the junction of nil of the funda-'ill,
'mental senses, the impulses and the'
imnressions annralses all that cornea
to it from nil directions and temper-
lng wnat is worm mine wim experi-
enco and knowledges, controls tile iiol-I
ley of the individual so fortunate as to
possess It. the Oovernor to President Joseph Swain
"Those of us who do not have it I for the degree of doctor of laws, which
generally lack it because our mental inn-j wns conferred upon Mr. Sproul and
chlnery falls to utilize the experience I Attorney General Palmer.
.,nnd information we have ourselves nc- Both recipients were classmates at
quired or which is available to us from j Swarthmore. graduating in 1801. Presi
tlie work of others. dent Janney presented Mr. Palmer.
"There is such a need of common
sense now! War, in addition to all
of the other indictments which mny be
made against it, of waste and destruc
tion and brutality and debasement
and devillshncss, is a dangerous mental
disorganizes After great disturbances,
such as we havc just passed through,
there is always a period of unbalance.
Mad men become madder, the thin par
' tltions that divide other minds from
madness arc broken through and even
tnms nrdinnrllv sane men arc apt to
feel strange whirlings of fancy in their
brain cavities.
"There is likely to be a failure of
reasoning among' the masses of the
people and all sorts of vagaries In poli
tics, economics nnd religion find fertile
fields in which to flourish until the
,ober second thought again takes pos
session of the popular mind.
"It Is really remarkable how the les
sons of the past and the teachings of
experience are disregarded in times of
excitement. Mnny people seem to be
come obsessed with a desire to change
all existing order and to destroy nil
that controls and restrains, even to the
SI extent of sympathizing with and de-
Diamond
The beautiful pierced mount
ings are most attractive, partic
ularly those of platinum with
diamonds.
A platinum bar pih of pierced
design with thirteen diamonds
$190.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st
DIAMOND MEBCHANTS
fending those who would renounce nit
religion.
"lint h 1nw of nature nnd the
characteristics of mankind are not to be.
rnilmlr nlirrnl In n day or by a man-
ilni nt mmt sunerobwlon. The
world must go on and man 'must exist
nnd develop In orderly fnsliion 11 civil
Izatlon Is to endure.
"We must not be Impatient of the.
1tn hitu-cn llbertr nnd license estaD
Hshed by centuries of woe nnd struggle,
whose historic lessons are before us for
ri.fi.rinpi now when we need tnem.
We must not forget that the enemies
of God arc the cnemls of mankind and
the doctrines which would dethrone our
fnlthfc and establish selfishness and
I......1-1...A-.. no n w.rl.1 fltlt ulinillll OOt
w..bo -; -
c,n,m our ntc1igCnt sympathy for a
moment.
. ,. ... ..
,""""; " ". " , "..
t""l) '"? """" " ""--
"l """ "",l ""l "" " "' "I'
poi.nni.ies and have been exploited and
Won't Tolerate Attacks
There is surely an abundant choice
ol government of one kind or another
in the world just able to find some
where one to suit his fancy.
If I may just advise once and it
isn't advice, it's a plea jou young
folk here, take a hand in your poli
ties, in your community, in the state
mid the nation. The big things in the
future are going to be public things
not that the day of private initiative
nnd private enterprise is past not by
nny means, but the big opportunities
for service are going to be in public
things, so prepare yourself for thnt
kind of work nnd start by taking part
in your politics that your community
nnd your state and the republic may
have the benefit of your training nnd
your talents. Study these questions,
study the social questions, not by slum
ming for a pastime or by gazing curi
ously through shell spectacles, but inti
mately, sympathetically, understand -ingly
by real work among the people.
The times need you and your duty
should impel you to give nt least som
of your energy to the public service,
Keep Feet on Ground
It is for us all, now, to stand firmly
for our tried nnd trusty institutions
here in America not to be carried into
the currents of , the impracticable, the
unattainable and the unworkable, but to
use our common sense nnd keep our feet
upon the firm ground of practical ex
perience. The law of gravitation hasn't
been repealed, the plan of snlvation is
still intact and the golden rule is still
i me nncsi principle oi inc. ' .tioreover.
land remember this alwnys as your text
when false nreachments nre heard and
enemies of our lnnil unit nf our Cm! nre'"'" Pearson, Allln Hugh Pierce. Margaret
enemies di otir innu unii oi our uou nre, t-i... onw.n Ttn nio Price. Jr..
nDroau :
"Where the Spirit o." the Lord is.
there i
17.
is Liberty." II Corinthians,
Yen,
there alone will Liberty. Justice
I n,l iw nn,le.
aobert M. Janney.' president of the
(board of mnnagers, presented Oovernor
snr,,i ,,-hilp Provost Smith, of thei
University 0f Pennsylvania, introduced
President Swain Speaks I
In his remarks to the grndtiatlng class
President Swain referred to the dis-'
tingulshcd guests ns follows :
"When we remind ourselves that
these dignitaries (or distinguished men)
are just plain William and Mitchell or
more familiarly 'Bill' and 'Mitch,' that
they are classmates -who have not nl
lowed political differences to interfere
with their fine friendship; that they
j both are Swarthmore alumni, who. In
(season and out of season, recognize their
debt of gratitude to our college nnd nre
never too buy to give her nnd her chil
dren a helping hand; nnd that they are
now giving to the state and nation, by
precept and example, those very ideals
of co-operation and service for which
Swarthmore has stood from her founda
tion; when we remember these things,
this event stands out as unique in the
history of the college. It should be an
inspiration to you and vitally help you
to realize something of what your op
portunity may be If you each lay out a
program of life in harmony with the
teaching and training which it has been
your privilege to secure at Swarthmore.
"The men and women who have done
Bar Pins
sTBWnLPn? SILVEnMITHS
the worthwhlle work of the world have
cither consciously or Unconsciously made
a program of life for themselves."
Students In Army
Of the twenty-three men In the
graduating class, eight seVved with the
American forces during the war.
Lieutenant Marcus T. Dowdell, of the
class of 1017, went to France with the
Thirty-eighth Infantry, nnd was later
transferred to the 111th Infantry. He
went through virtually all the battles
In which the Americans took part, and
after the signing of the nrmlstlce wns
assigned to the Army of' Occupation.
Ills home is In llarrlsburg, to which
he returned with a battle scar.
Members of the class of 1018 who
were In the service arc :
Allison Cornow, marines; David John
Stlckney, lieutenant of ordnance; Harry
Olln. lieutenant ot ordnance, nnd Wal
te'r Mattle. ordnance corps.
AUIn II. Tierce, of Fort Dodge, la.,
president of the class of 1911), was a
'naval aviator. Other members of his
class in the service were Bussell (lour
ley, ensign in nhvnl nvlatlon, nnd An
drew Simpson, lieutenant of Infantry.
The announcement of the awnrd of
fellowships, scholarships, and other
college honors follows:
Joshua l.ippincott Fellowship, I'aul
Fleming (Icmmill, A. B., 1017.
John I.ockwood Memorial Fellowship,
Esther E. Baldwin. A. II., 1000.
Hannah A. I.eedom Fellowship, I'nul
M. Cuncannon. A. B.. 1015.
hurrrtia 'Mott Fellowship, (iladys
Amanda Iteichard.
Martha E. Tyson Fellowship, Doro
thea C.illette. A. II.. 1014.
Swarthmore Chapter Phi Beta Kap
pa elections: l.liznoetii . cummin
I Krorer, Phyllis Mik! Komori, Margaret
;' ' - " P ' ' ;
Pearson, nnd Charles Henry Yardley,
class of 1010; Marguerite Pendleton
Drew and Henrietta Albert Smith, class
of 1020.
Deborah Fisher Wharton scholarship,
junior class. Martha Pendleton Drew.
Samuel J. t'ndcrhilt scholarship,
sophomore class, Aline Mathiesoc
Wood row.
Anson I.npham scholarship, fresh
man class, Campbell Rogers McCul
lough. The University of Pennsylvania schol
arship, Iliisscl Conwell Oourley.
Western Swarthmore Club scholar
ship, Silas M. Warner, of Warsaw,
Indiana.
Ivy Medal, Charles .Manly Howedl.
The Sigma Tail Fraternity elected to
membership Detlev Wulf Bronk nnd
Howard Malcolm Jenkins.
Delta Sigmn Rho has elected to mem- t
bership, David Malcolm Bodge, class1
of 1010.
The program of the day started when
the board of managers, the faculty and
the graduating class met for the last
time in Somervlllc Hall. From there
the academic procession wei tied its way
to the outdoor auditorium, where the
commencement exercises were held.
Following the address by (lovcrnor
Sproul, degrees were conferred by Dr.
Swain.
The graduating class numbeix seventy-one
members, forty-eight of whom
are women. The graduates nrc :
Charks C. Aihmesd. Eleanor Wllltami
Atklnion. Ardla Mayhew llaldsln Joawn
Tupper Hallard. Morris Clementa narnard.
Catharine Reading- Uellvllle, IWlen Roberta
Riddle. Ruth llreunlnuer. Jane Panconat
in-own. Janet Mc-rherson Ilrown. Allison
Oriaeom Cornosr. William Undaay Lornojr,
Mary Iniram Orealy. Huth Hay ( . roa,
Dorothea Lindsay Darllncton, .Marcus Prlth
hard Dowdell. Katherine V andevort rahne
atock. Elizabeth Neumann Frprer. Dori
Mellor Qllbert. Mary Hall Ooodall. Russell
Conwell Oourley. Edwin Tudor Ciow-dy. Jo-
aephlne Murray Orlflthe, Margaret Havlland.
Esther Rachel llaes, Elisabeth Andrews
Jllbberd, David Malcolm Hodse. Charles
Malcolm llowoll. Phyllis Mlkl Komori. Dor
othy Fordyeo I.ucas. Walter William Maule. .
Marl. Louise Meeteer, Charles Raymond I
Mlchener, Isabsl llrlggs Myers. Jacob
Nevas.
Esther Anne Newcomer. John Mahlon
i Orndorff. Edrar Zavltz Palmer. Andrew' Rua
Oltden. Harry Arthur Olln, Ruth Marie
j Elizabeth Pyle, Osborne Itoblnson tluayle, ,
i SfeTeriUTo'.W "'lei'n'Ta
' Runk. Irma KIpp, Ru.,.I. lle.en, Barrett '
i Flmneon. David John fltlckney. Elizabeth
statienburar. Elinor Christiana Stout.
'-""" Ve."a8 'U?I- ".r."l."r 1,?"':.
l';,trhn''r.-klnx'"laR.l
w-ebster. Francis Raker Williams. Mary
Liuaiieii, wnson.cnaries ifen'y lardiey.
Edith c. Tounr. HenC. TounV.
Vouns,
The graduates received the degree of
bachelor of arts. Advanced degrees
were conferred on Warren Earle
Gatcheli, A. B. 1014, in mechanical
engineering, and Joseph Franklin (las
kill, fi. S. 1010, iu electrical engineering.
Tyranny at ati End,
Gompers Tells Labor
Continued From l'sxe One
V
Frank Morrison, national1 secretary,
In his annual report showed that the
American tFcdcratlon of Labor today
comprises five department, fortyslx
state federations, 111 national nnd In
ternational unlons, 810 city central
bodies, fi72 local department councils,
SB-J local trade and federal labor unions,
a.1,832 local unions nnd 3.200.008 mem
bers. This Is n gain of KW.nOO during
the last twelve months and of very
close to a million since America went
Into the world war.
Has 5192,400 In Treasury
According to Secretnry Morrison's
statistics the American Federation re
ceived during the fiscal year a total
of SMI, (187,57 and expended ?587,
518.30, closing the year with n cash
balance of JlOL'OO.Bl. of which $.17,
704.27 Is in the general fund nnd $154,
725.80 in the defense fund, not Includ
ing a loan of $2..0(0 to the trustees of
the A. F. of I,, building fund. The or
der pays President (lompers $7500 a
year and Secretary Morrison $5000.
Office employes received .$08,717.
Representation of the federation nt
the praeji table cost $2(1,108. This sum
was derived through a one-cent perdue two ooys wneii jvuy icn ucr.
capita assessment. Organizing expenses j An mint of the boys Is Mrs. Lucille
for the year were $105,000. A total oflaw. 5S30 Larchwood avenue.
$1,474,000 wns expended to sustain "
members in strikes. There wns a totnl WINNIPEG STRIKE WANES
of 1515 of these, involving 234,44(1, of
whom 203,87(1 b(n!ned improved con-, strkers show Tendency to Return
ilitlon. the report Mate. The national' .i, n..i. i , ,' pi.
body invested S50.000 in Liberty Bony. t0 Work De,Plte Lderl1 plea
The only reference to prohibition in, Winnipeg. Man., June 0. (By A.
the report of the executive council i . (Additional union men who have
contained in this stnlmnent : boon 0) s,rlkc hcrc for )(,arly ln0Dtll
It is innnilesiiv evnicni nun n people
are not self-KOverniug unless they enjoy
the unquestioned power to determine
rlia frrm nn.i suli-innec of Hin Inws
which shnll govern them."
A speclnl committee appointed Inst
year to prepare n reconstruction pro
gram presented n lengthy report, which
says in pnr,t :
Workers Demand Living Wage
"The workers of the nation demand
a living wage for all wage earners,
skilled and unskilled, n wage which will
enable the worker and his family to live
in health nnd comfort, provide a com
petence for illness nnd old age, and
afford to all the opportunity of cul
tivating the be-t thai is wlthiu man
kind."
On the score of women nnd children
the reconstruction program says:
"Women should receive the same pay
as men for equal work performed.
Women workers must not be permitted
to perform tnsks disproportionate to
their physical strength or which tend to
impair their potential motherhood and
prevent the continuation of n nation of
strong, henlthy. sturdy and intellectual
men nnd women.
"The children constitute the nation's
most valuable usset. The full respon
sibility ot the government should be
recognized by such measures as will
protect the health of every child at birth
and during its immature years." 1
ARareTreat
for your Friends
There's nothlnK else as good as Hol
land Husk with chicken a In King, Welsh
nnhlt nnrt Lohster Newherer. It'H a
.., for your friends at your afternoon
' and luncheons.
".?"ftr."J,"'"iBK,tt ....
, mldnlEht snacli. Dainty, light, nppetlz-
mp, nutritious a delight that Is good
for young or oia. every meal ana De-
any toast ever -bro
wned '
on a toaster nnfl takea me place, oil mjwj uuiif niu ii tm
bread in all Its uses.- Its (IcUcioHsncss ,f . i. . , , . ..
will be a revelation. 15c for a large' While Values Unmatched In Plula.
package. , Are Obtainable in Ypur Size! Beat
At all grocers. RUing pricesDorit Wait!
HolliSutrpany ;BoYftL Boot Shop
Makers of O-Jo'y Custard Desserts j g. jJfsSvM $ 2
meal i206-aeio Chestnut St.
0PFENHEIM.gLLINS&6
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
Our patrons will he
pleased to know
that the repairs on our building are
nearing completion and that we
will within the next few days an
nounce the opening, at which
time we will offer our undamaged
merchandise and surplus stock
At Very Extraordinary
Price Concessions
Man and Wife Die
in Double Tragedy
Continued From re One
his father enlisted in n railroad regi
ment and served In Russia and Japan.
Had ricture of Woman
"lie brought a picture of a lady back
with him from Japan," John said.
"Mother often asked him about that
picture, bub't he wouldn't say much
about It. He kept the picture on his
bureau."
Both boys declared they heard no
shots fired during the nlgbt. Neither
knew the father had n revolver.
"Daddy enme back to us last Christ
mas," the ten-year-old boy-concluded.
"He brought us a lot of presents. He
gave me this green necktie I have on
now." ,
John nnd Francis Eby nrc students
nt the Huey Public School.
In the room where the bodies lay was
n pocketbook containing $11. There
wns no note or other message that
would throw nny light on'thc tragedy.
Patrick F. Reilly, 0342 Greene street,
(ermnntown, is the grandfather of the
two boys. He was Mrs. Eby's father.
Mr. Reilly formerly lived in Tlogn. It
wns to his home that his daughter took
in sympathy with the metal workers'
union were returning lo worn lonay,
according to reports received by the
citizens' committee.
It wns also reported early today that
several of the local unions involved in
the strike have derided to take a vote
relative to returning to work immedi
ately, despite the argument by the lead
ers of the strike that to return to
work without a settlement being
reached with the employers is to admit
orient. i
ai
wianir
Sate Event
One Week
Tremendous
Values in
Phila.'s
leading
White
Footwear!
Special
For White Buck
$8 Oxfords
Dashing Military Model!
One of- the marvelous creations of
supreme summer models which we
have placed in this monster white
sale event to open the season! Every
type of white oxford and pump you
can desire is here, priced almost as
low as thi'ir wholesale values today.
D.... Couf-si TIi Ml smlt
a -( . d v m m m
I I
$ tx,
. ; A
AMERICA'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE
The Store Beautiful Where
Furniture, Though Not Costly, Has
Real Worth and Lasting Charm
AND in that sentence you have the secret of this Store's success.
Fine furniture! Yes, you can find it elsewhere, if you search,
but at high cost. Low prices! They, too, are within access, but
usually at heavy sacrifice of quality, style and durability.
BUT here, in the Van Sciver Store, you
have the unique and ideal combination
of high quality and low cost: Furni
ture of rare and beautiful design and substan
tial construction, so priced as to be within
reach of the ordinary income.
CONSIDER our advantages: An inex
pensive, yet prominent location; tre
mendous output; specialization in the
field of furniture and furnishings; close con
nections with the leading manufacturers.
There, in brief, is the A, B, C, of Van
Sciver supremacy the composite reason why
those who would see and save the most come
here first, and last, and all the time.
A Novel Breakfast Room
A suite so pleasing and attractive that, despite
the faithful illustration above, it really must be seen
to be fully appreciated. The austerely cool grey
enamel is admirably relieved by the painted decora
tive work in the refined, but colorful pastel shades
Striped Duck Canopj, $5.50
Rare Summer Rugs at Savings
Seldom Seen Outside of This Store
Our enormous stock of summer rugs includes many novelties which are our own
exclusive importations as well as a complete line of standard seasonable floor coverings, all .
of which are priced far below general retail quotations.
Attractive Wool and Fibre Rugs
Plain, two-tone and all-over effects in the much
wanted taupe, grey, mulberry; blue and rose colors.
9x12, $18.50 to $21.50
8.3x10.6, $17.25 to $20.00
7.6x9, $15.00 to $16.50
6x9, $12.00 to $13.25
Japanese Grass Rugs
Fair selection of pleasing patterns in all the
wanted colorings. ,
9x12, $9.75 6x9, $6.25
Quaint Rag Rugs
Plain centers with chenille. or band borders; also
hit and miss effects.
9x12, $12.50, $14.50, $18.25, $26.50
8x10, $11.50, $12.50, $16.00, $21.50
6x9, $8.25, $10,50, $13.25, $14.50
NOW IS THE TIME TO
The refrigerator Illustrated is
of heavy construction, golden
oak finish, with round corners'
and has a blue-grey porcelain
lined provision chamber applied
on heavy sheet stool; nickel
plated locks and hinges, remov
able ateel shelves and lce-rck.
Capacity 76 lbs. Price, gar.TB.
Other rtefrlffcratora from 98,00
to 8M4.GO.
Ice Chests, RS.OO. tlO.OO, 11.00.
S13.T5 up to 838.00.
Market
Store Opens Dally at
aB,
AT THE
Suite in Dainty, Decorated Grey Enamel (7 pes.), $133.00
This Quaint and
Comfortable Rustic Hickory
Rocker, $6.25
In style a relic of post-Colonial
days; known a the Andrew Jack
son chair. Built of sturdy hick
ory with restful splint seat and
back. Eminently suitable for
porch or lawn. Arm Chair to
match, $5.75. Other Hickory
Rockers. 14.26, $4.50, 14-75. 15.50.
IS. 26 up; Arm Chairs. 14.00 up;
Settees, $10.50 up.
A Lawn Swing Lends Added
Pleasure to Outdoor Life
And this big. roomy 4-seater Is
especially comfortable. It Is
made of seasoned wood, braced
nnd bolted; frames painted red;
double seats In natural finish.
Hlte, 85 In. high; 69 In. wide. De
livered In original package ready
to set up. Price, 17.50; Canopy,
15.60 extra.
we have them in
GET A GOOD REFRIGERATOR OR ICE CHEST
Ymm vS eiver
Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers
-Street Ferry, Camden, New Jersey
8.30 A
M
K-.f
Ki
GATEWAY OF TWO CITIES
--- r'iM i ir1
forming an exquisitely harmonious contrast that will
gratify tho most artistic perception. The ideal suite
for the summer home comprising Buffet, China
Closet, Drop-leaf Table and four art-cloth upholster
ed Chairs.
$6.25
WPf- I
New Olatha Novelty Grass Rugs
Unquestionably the finest grass rugs made and
unusual designs and color effects.
9x12, $16.50 6x9, $11.00
8x10, $14.50 4.6x7.6, $7.95 "
Chinese Oval Rush Rugs
Our own importation, just received and specially
priced. Some are natural rush color throughout
and some have fancy colored borders. We quote
just one popular size
9x12, $21.50
Rugs and Carpets Cleaned
One of our many useful services, is the cleaning,
washing, repairing and storing of rugs and carpets
and we insure them at your own valuation against
nre, moth and theft. Workmanship and caretaking
are guaranteed and prices are most reasonable.
Snmnier I'ortlerea In wide
range of styles and colors Sten
cilled Crash, 81.G0 pr. up; pjaln
and Fancy Madras, 9J.S0 pr. up;
Kapock, fO.oo pr. up,
CreUnne Moat appropriate
for Summer hangings, slip-covers,
cushion covers, eitc. Prices range
from 35o yd. up.
Couch Hammocks With cov
eriuKM of ldiakl, cretonne, fancy
ducks, etc, ranjtng from n.sa
to 850.00.
Iron Hammock Stands from
83.00 to 98.00 each,
Co.
'Market Street Ferry Boats
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