'-''V'WitC""'
i'AYv
r&S; i
-.
m
r ; ,
fjF'
Tffi
letters to the Editor J
... th Parents to Blame?
. - i th. v.venlng Public Ledger!
f" '".. ...... rnn.lilorably Interested
Flr7L controversies that imve boon go
irl wn.V",... ..,., of your purer.
"'iVint ti add my mil') V I" "ard to
md I"" '" , ,ml i,, th way tho elfin
'"' ".lowed "to Paint nna route th.ini.MVM
". !" nn IhV etreel". I have a dauih.-
wo ---, , te ou how I nao
I'f. "I'M. .rj JShl tnont dl.mii.tlnt; habit.
m dau Iter has a oty nlco completion.
M ,,,h been mn.t kind to her, and
t nnure "'""" ,h.th mv wife iin.1
'XL Sat n y daughter was In the habit
lhcr In"' '"., .i.,ii- whrn I hail my
ieFwrn. f cMId not catch her. nnd ..
CK turnea. . . vnlnir. however, n
.nan calM f.r her to t.k. I..r to th.
h.atrc I was not nno "' , V r:"
"lrc .. ..... h.if iv block from tho
m '"'."". .... , .liu.rhtsr I asked
Kf7i" "" to . her few minute.
in. yo"n " . -,i .....h.il her face.
'Impelled hr to march oft and do th...
jTlfu. humiliated her In front of her ...
I'"'... l- ..... . r ntortalned th.
ornan "nd'amons Mother thlnn I laid
cure " ... ...h, Ktir nf litm than
rianuw i" i .i.ii.hi.r win and
Tf he h.d riho"-ll5.U.t re.enfnent
nai ii ,"7 .. .. vinv n. ffrtAt.r ef-
w, fUr.nai !'""-.'"":. nrnt anrl
S Tho' eared" anylhin for the girl he
hoald .reaw " """" ,:. ,L, ,
.4 done Juit th. propur thin and that
r ort had told h.r so. Try It. you
M rrfnif about Ilk. painted and calclmln.d
'nucs. .. , ",,,
rtilladclpnia, 1'CDruarjr .u, w...
Millionaires anrl Loan Sharks
t tht Editor of the Evcntno I'ubUa Ledocr:
.. tnlltlnnAlr.i would
. . .m .t.1. nliu Ih.v ..Alllrl find IntM
look arouna m imn v -- ,
ef younif and honest married men trying-
hard to maKo a in inn. "" " -
'. V i.n.. ...hMn llinv hnvn ft debt
Btnirlni over their head.. Wiy don't amih
millions re. leave no pour : ... .....
. u. ir,ir.t n th.it tho loan
.nark, won't .ret a large proportion of th.lr
mlirle. every monin r i am um ., .....
..:...'. i ,.i.i r.l lKltr In his own
ron.clenco than ho would to e hl name In
l.rg. letter, a. ono wno na uiiuiuuuii
thou.anil. or million, to some lilgh-.oundlng
tut .peclal charity that accomplished lllt.o
rial help to tnoro wno nesoiu n.
ii;ai;x i. u.iji.ii,
Ph'ladelphla, Fel)"ii'v iO. 1021.
The Prize-Winner
fo the JMItor of the Evcnino Pubtle Ledger:
Sir -Perhaps th. follow Inr may b of In
terest to tho roader. of tho Peoplo's Fo
rum: . . ,,.,
lb. flr.t person who come. In when tho
Iwhol. world ha. gono out.
A tank of credit on which w can draw
cjppllos of confidence, counsel, sympathy,
telp and love.
Or. v.ho combine, for sou alike th pleas
ures and benefit, of society and "olltude.
A Jewel whoso luster tho strong- acids of
poverty and mlsfortuno cannot dim.
On. Who mUUIPI.es joy., umuoa hiiu.d
and who. honesty I. Inviolable.
On. who love, tho truth and you and
will tell the truth in spit, of you.
Th trlDlo alliance of th. three creat pow-
rs love, sympathy and help.
A watch which beats true for all tlmo and
liner "run. down."
A permanent fortification wnen on.', ar
fitrs ar. In it stag, of eloge.
One who to himself is true, and therefore
must bo so to j ou.
A balancing pol. to him who walks across
tre ttsht ropo of life.
Tho link In life's lonr chain that bears
th. greatest strain.
A harbor of refuge from tho stormy wavea
ef adwrslty
One who consider, my need, before my
ervlnirs. '
The Jewel that shines brightest In the
ItSstkneis.
A stimulant to the nobler side of our
nature.
A volume of sympathy bound In cloth.
A diamond In the ring of ncqunlntanr..
,A star of hop. In th. cloud of adversity.
One truer to m than I nm to myseir.
friendship, one soul in two bodies.
An Insurance against misanthropy,
A link of gold In the chain of life,
Ono who understand!, our silence.
Th. ctsenre of pure devotion.
Th. sunshine of calamity.
A second 'Ight hand.
A. a result of offering a prize for the bsl
JrUlnal drflnltlon of "n. friend," some years
lio, Ixmdon Tld-Illt. tamo Into poi.esalon
b! thjusanda from all .parts of the world.
Iom thes. the foregoing wero .rloeteit n..
tthe most striking. The first wait awarded th.
Ir!-. i,. nrcmiMANN.
rhllad.Iphla, February 15, 1021,
Jobs for 8oldlers
Ifo Ins WlTor o the Hventna 1'ublio I.tiatr:
sir -i mi'et so many younc men who
roluntarlly went oversea, nnd fought for
American supremacy walking the etreeln.
vtlnlv seeking honest employment, whilst
the City Hall Is honeycombed with married
women whoso husband, nro cnmp.tent to
"urn ii ming. Ana i marvel, why Is this?
' have ben told that thoso married women
sre anoolntii. wh,,. ..a.n.,i.. ......
ties, vacancies hhould be filled by over
ms veteran, and not by married women
wl-cs. husband, are capablo of .upportlng
them r t. n
Philadelphia, February 22. 1021.
Foreign Officers In Merchant Marine
JoCi'J.'illloro fa. Xvtnino Public Ltdgtr:
blr.-Thrn In minlfi.1 n ,1.. H....
I me a COO)! riiial nf ln.p.t In th. Ah...I..h
r erehint mnHna. vt, ,k... .... .....
.....,.. ,vk niuia ma vrijr iy
reopl. who ui.demtand tho condition, exist-
Th, shlpplnir board', policy Is .urposed
1? D in mnlnu Am. .!. . s .
.. ,. .l(.iu, nmoiiiau nriiuirn iirit, OUl
row nbout oftlcerd? Tho greater mv1orlty
-i uuiL'cr m me American merchant ma
' y forimora. There nr a Rood many
-' iunn oiuwrti out of a job now.
I Httl On IWVafM .Vitnnlnrs t.A.,1 i-l
" unkn wb hud all forelgnora. "Whllo e
wrO Ht DnnVlrlf Hi m. fl..4V Mi t.
n r.nrj two da pay bfcauao I wnn nb-
I m m n t r -ia h .t . a i . ...
! " " " nmp ror a naif-hour aftor it
" urn. to turn to
This mntA unint n.l.... .. ...
m,rSl K0,i,b',c be,or9 " 'c,oclt '" th"
nornng IIIh offense hk habitual. Now.
! he aUard this ship for nn ornament:
miat was ho gettlni,- hi. money for?
Philadelphia, February 25, 1021,
The Ohln Mn
J" I'm MKor of the fuenliip J'utilic irifarr:
ni.i. 1 . '" u ""nt refertneo In the
t'n o Mini In th. t...i... . ..
i.r..i ?,,h0 (rr''clt agitation for an
redeemable paper cutrency pubilo oilnlon
l.r.aJ m l i'V" WB" wrmeated by tho
w.r.yiiIi,!t5X.ff. ' !Wf'W,lW w.ot
r..U1'rtk? ' unsound' 'view, on the
Ohio id. B '"", sometimes called tho
-oij tnarhl'-'v '''".u'd."'". ,v. under-,
lal, i' i V."''"i V'tt" co"nnd to thl.
w.VJJ" .'t " .nfor. In tho transiitlantlc
t n!tl, J,1","' 01"01.",?,', tae" ota"a lth
tZxzrnm" u" in th8 "
0'mtH l.,le '!ttt" '"" ,"r a-
.it v hi!nalt" ,ho """dost show-, sirs:
Th., ? D;0lll "h ' best
' That sut. tf ..0h z owe j,,
l''JelphU. February 20. lo"i.W' C'
Children and Lovo for Reading
,&.t,h ! ,'Lvtnina ru("' """
I cainT I r,t,ra Wlth '"'"est th. Kvevim,
ninTi MEn" ,lrtln of u Pcopl.'s Fo.
' Tear)n.d,'lJ'"on'1' o II" existence. I
'"A Its us. fu nC.h rm "" "'"""Ion. and
overe.u"'""" ,ln ,n n,w,PW cannot
'tPorVunliym?'"a'(1,ofrt'rln,r' "' " Jo'- ih
1 "I'd Jom. v i' bUt ln e,ch U'U9 r ve
"" ''Pressed, question, an-
""Mig bstSi'.i,1 ,.hlnk pn' could do
' ' Oilldren to Cf" ,ho ttt"'lon of
"(tr ii I" t0 lh, dPrtm.nt of your
e th. ?? ". ,hem rea1 "d .tudy it
It l i " nnd e'Pressed.
-:?,l?-rVn.raii: ', "ffi
"SHS- hf ? -
''", 11 "re w.!rJ,Ure.0' P"'b'-' In my
PEOPLE'S FORUM
Letters to tho Editor should be as
brief nnd to tlio point us possible,
nvoldlnR nnylhlni? that would open n,
denomlnatlonnt or sectarian discus
sion. No attention will bo pnld to anony
mous letters. Names and nddresies
must bo signed no an evidence of
Rood fnltli, nlthouRh names will not
bo printed If request Is nmdo that
they bo omitted.
Tho publication of a letter Is not
to be token ns an Indorsement of ito
views by this paper.
Communication, will not bo re
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript bo saved.
them read a great deal and always literature-
of tho best class.
Not one of our family but had read most
of Dickens', Thackeray's, Irving'., Cooper'.,
etc., fiction! th. leading poets, etc. We
could discuss theso books Intelligently with
tho young peoplo who wore friend, of tho
family, and nil of us had a very good Idea
of literature In general, Thl. reading made
u. good talker..
Contrast th. dirferrnco of tho young
ptopl. of today. 1 have two sons and a
iteughtor, and In splto of every effort I
hnvo put forth I cannot get any of them
Interested In literature of any clno. but
tho moat trivial lov. atorle. and tho detec
tive) .torle. In th. fiction magazines and
reading of that character.
In consequence of this they nro unable
to converse with any one, unless their com
panions bo a. little read as themselves, and
then tho subject, are tho movie stars, tho
baskotbatl team., the Ico rink, etc. Th.ro
may bo some fathers who" have found a
way of Interesting thnlr rhlMmn In lllr.
ttire who would be willing to glvo me a lit
tle helpful advice In this column, for I cer
tainly have tried to find a mean, of giving
my children enthusiasm for tho best ln lit''
ruiure, out I nm a mlsorabln failure. I
have tried io tpaiI In (hnm Imf tfi.tr ttAn't
listen, nnd ns soon as I discuss the subject
they nre up In nrma and rcfuso to romnln
h'.me. oven Insinuating that I am driving
trem nway from home through my con
tinually nagging at them. Can any one
gle me ndvlco? I will appreciate it so
"'" W. I.. D.
"est Philadelphia, February 27, 1021.
Questions Answered
Husband's Duty to Wife
To the Editor of tht Evenlno Public I.edotr:
s'r A yoar ago my brother died, leaving
me bond, enough, the Interest of which give,
rue a fair Income. My husband gave up hi.
Ptaltlon nnd says ho expects mo to keep him,
as ho ha. kept me for six years. I find that
tho Incomo of my bonds won't meot nil ot
my expenses. I have ft good chance to go
Into tho millinery business ln a western
town. .Vow 1 want to know whether he can
SUO mo for lerivlnv tilm. T rf.nii .-..I .
- -... ....... . uw.i h ,a,ib iu
leave him, but I can't do all tho work In
no iiuuro ana using up my own money. 1
want to know if thero Is any law to keep me
""", MltS. yr,
Philadelphia, February 20. 1021.
A hu.band Is legally bound to support his
wife even when she han mean, of her own.
The WlfA tinvlnir tnnin nf I... ... I- ...
- ......... ...vh.io ... ,,cl ul,l IB IU1
hound to dn anything for tho 3upport of the
,.uunu- unioa. n is incapacitated by Hi
nts.. Infirmity or age. Were thn husband
In this Casp tnken Intn ennpt iinrfAMl.t.l.. t..
would be ordered to contribute a reasonable
proportion iiwnrd ti,. .- nf it.. ....
Tho only suit that tho husband could bring
against his wife would bo for divorce In
case nho went nway nnd remained away for
a period of two car. but even then h
wculd have to prove that he had provided
n homo for his wife and that she absented
herself willfully and maliciously. Under tho
circumstance, of this particular caso ho
could offer no proof to support such an ac
cusation. It would be tho height of folly
for the wife to squander her money Instead
o making some provision for later jenra,
and It Is, to say tho least, unmnnly for the
husband to Impoverish his wlfo by refusing
t' work or standing in her way when .he
sees an opportunity to better her position.
It should lw remembered that all buslnes.
ventures which look rosy at tho beginning
do not prosper. The better solution of the
dcrreatlc difficulty In this caso might bo an
arnica bio arrangement whereby the husband
would bo brought to see the necessity of his
going to work. If he does not do so, ho
csnnot provent hli wlfo from leaving the
otato and going Vent, if ih. so desires.
Regarding Palindromes
To tht Editor of the Evening Pubilo I.edoer:
Mi I will appreciate it If you will allow
mo to add still further to the discussion re
garding palindromes. Palindromes may be
roughly divided Into two'cln.ms tho recip
rocal, which yield identical rc.ults, however
read, and tho tecurrcnt, In which tho mean
ing is different or oven absolutely antag
onistic. The Kngllsh words madam, noon,
civic and tenet nro exnjaJjB.'s ot the first,
and revel, dog, emit, ctcflB the second.
Here are some palindromes which I have
not yet seen in your People's Forum column.
Name o one man.
Rod root put to order.
Draw pupil's lip upward.
Trash? Kvcn Interpret Nineveh's art.
lied rum did emit rovel cro Lover tlmo did
murder. W. I-. C.
Philadelphia, February 20, 1021,
Solves Two Probems
To the Editor of the Evenlna Public Ltdatr:
Sir "T. V. D.'s" problem U easy to
solve, a rurmor had a certain number of
pig., plu. a. ninny more, plus half as many
more, plus 7 pig. 32 pigs. ,12 pigs 7 pla.
23 pigs. Let on. equal the number of pig.
thnt lis had. 1 plus 1 plus 'i 3-2, or 2S
Pigs. If 2.1 plK5 ,V2 then U G pigs. 1
or tho number of pigs that ho had 1. 10.
To the second part of his problem: A
farmer had a certain number of pigs, plu.
a. many more, plus half a. many mure,
Plu. 2H pigs 20 pigs. 20 pigs 2', pigs
"171j pigs. As before, let ono equal tht
numl-er of pigs that he had. 1 plus 1 plus
I -0-2, or 17 M Pigs. If 33.2-5-2, then
7. aEonat: v. lowu.
Philadelphia, February 17, 1021.
These two problems wero answered by
F. L. numblo, but h. eolves tho second one
an follows:
Lot 1 equal the pigs.
Let 2 equal his first prop.
Let 214 Plus 2H, second prop, equals
scorc40.
Transpose:
2H times pigs equal. 40 minus 2(4.
0-2 times pigs equals 37(4 or 73-2.
H Pig equals 15-2.
1 pig equals 30-2, equal to 15, tho num
ber of pigs,
New Jersey Pays Bonus
To I hi Editor of the Evening Public Ltdger;
Sir Kindly let m know If tho stato of
Now Jersey is paying a soldier's bonus. If
bo, whero shall I apply for It?
LOUI3 FKIUlAnA.
Philadelphia, February 20, 1021.
New Jersey I. paying a bonus to Its ox
service men In tho recent war. 'Wrlto to
the secretary of tho bonus commission,
Trenton, N. J
Numbers Problem
To tho EdltorQf the L'veniiijr Pubilo I.tdo'U
.Sir Let mo glvo your readers a prob
lem: Arrange tho numbors 123 15(1780
Into threo columa of three figures each no
that whichever way you read them (hori
zontally or vertically) they will total fifteen.
AMIEIIT E. TAYLOK.
Philadelphia, February 23, 1021.
Passports Now Cost $10
7'o tha Editor of the Evening Ptf&llo Ledger:
Blr Your ansner several day. ago to "J.
M." contains an error regarding th. cost of
a par.port. Mince the lit of July last
the prlco of a passport has been raised from
(2 to 110, tho clerk ot the court to whom ap
plication la made receiving 1 and JO goes
to the Department of State. An application
blank may be obtained from the clerk of
any court having naturalization Jurisdiction:
In this city In tho Postofflco nulldlng. The
clerk sends the application bl;.nlt to the sec
retary ot stato, Washington, D, C, and the
State Department is heard from usually
within flvo or six day.. A CLERIC.
Philadelphia., February SI, 1021.
When the Frog Will Get Out
To the Editor of the Evening Publio Ledger:
Sir In jour Peoplo's Forum of February
23 James II, Ferre. presents the problem:
"A frog was at the bottom of a, well, On
th. 1st of February. He started to get
out. He came up three fe.t every day, but
felt back two feet at night. Th. woll was
thirty feet deep. On what dato will be get
out?"
In answer I would say th. frog- will get
out of th. well on February 28, as ho came
up three feot that day, so ho was out before
night. ANNA (IUOQAN.
rhlladslvlilJ, February 23, 1021,
Poems and Songs Desired
Fterrtembers Part of Song
To the Edllor ot the Evening Public Ledger!
Sir llelow Is what I remember of the
song asked for by on. of our readers!
"8ho wns bred In Old Kentucky,
Wh.ro tno meadow grass Is blue:
Sht-'s the sunshine of tho country,
In hor face and manner, too.
Sho was bred In Old Kentucky,
lake her, boys you're mighty luclty
When nu marry a lrl like huo."
Porry I do not remember It nil,
MUS. K. II. 0 UAH AM.
Palmjra, N. J February 24, 1021,
Can a Reader Supply It?
To tht Editor of the Ei'tnlng Pubilo Ledger!
Mr Will you kindly print for me the
feblo "The Ilrahman, tho Tlgor and tho
Jackal"? JOHN A. COOKS.
Philadelphia. February 23. 1021.
A Poem Wanted-
To tht Editor of the Evening Pubilo Ledger:
Slr Would you please publish ln the
People's Forum a poem called. I think, "The
Oe.se With tho lied Flannel Jackots"? It
relates the tale of a farmer's wife who had
been making cherry brandy and who.e gees.
ate the rcfuso sho threw out. She found
them all lying around. Thinking they were
dead, she started to pick them. They began
tu com. to life, to her great consternation,
and she had to make red flannel Jackets tor
them. It la very amusing, I have often
heard It recited In the old country, and
would be much obliged if you would print
It for me. MP.3. W. L. COLES.
Philadelphia, February 20, 1021,
Supplies a Missing Verse
To the Editor of tho Evening Pubilo Ledger:
Sir "C. M. L." asks for the last verse
of "I Had Hut Fifty Cents." Two verses
having been printed before I will supply
the last two verses:
You bet I wasn't hungry, I didn't car. to
eat,
Expecting every minute to be kicked out ln
tho etreet.
Sh. said sbe d bring her family 'round, and
some day we'd havo fun:
I gavo the mnn my fifty cent., and this I.
what he done:
He maslled my nose, he toro my clothes,
no nit mo in ma Jaw,
He gave mo a priie, a pair of black cs,
and with me swept his floor,
H3, caught mo whero my pants hung loose,
and throjved mo over the fence.
Tako my advice, don't try It twice, when
you navo only ntty cents.
Can some reader supply a poem, the flr.t
few linos I will glvo as I remember them?
Now, lads, a short yarn I'll Just spin you
Which happened on our very last run,
Abiut a boy with a man's soul he had ln
him,
Or else sin a son of n, gun.
F,LIZA11ETH CAP.TLEDGE.
Philadelphia, February 27, 1021.
Supplies Requested Poem
To the Editor of the Evening Pubilo Ledger:
Sir Noticed a request for tho following
Poem In your Peoplo's Forum. Said poem
was mailed to me by a friend durlnc tho
Spanish-American War, and am passing a
copy on to you,
the" dying nono
'Twas by a western watering bank ono -old
November day,
Within an empty box car a dying hobo
lay:
His comrade stood beside him with a Ad
and drooping: head,
Listening patiently to what his comrade
sold.
"I am going," said th. hobo, "to a land
that's fair and bright.
Where tho weather 1. always warm enough
ts Bleep outdoors at night:
Handout, grow nn bushes and people never
wash their socks,
And whisky trickles through the channels
of the rocks.
"Tell my chippie down on Easy street when
next hor faco you view
That I Jumpo.1 the great eternal and am
going right strnlght throuah:
Tell her not to weep, nor In her eyes no
tears muot lurk.
For I am golni to a land where no rain
has to work.
"Hark! I hear death's engine whistle; I
musx cater, ner on the fly."
For tho hobo knew- that ho was 'bout to
die
He droopod hi. head and closed his ejes
and never Bpoke again.
His comrade loft him lying there and Jumped
an cast-bound train.
MrtS. A. W. MAHONEY.
Chester, Ta., February 25, 1021.
A Herrlck Poem
To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledgrr:
Elr Will you please print In your help
ful Peoplo's Forum column "The Daffodils,"
and tell mo tho author?
ELIZABETH GASTON.
Philadelphia, February 25, 1021.
There are no doubt many poem, with this
tlllo. Here Is ono by Robert Herrlck.
DAFFODILS
Fair daffodils, we weep to ne
You haute away ro soon:
As set the early-rlslng sun,
Has not attaln'd his noon
Stay, stay,
Until the lasting day
Has run
Tiut to th. even-song;
And. having pray'd together, w.
Will go with you along.
Wo have short time to stns, ns u,
Wo havo a. abort a spring,
As quick a growth to meet decaj.
As you, or unythlng;
Wo die,
As our hours do, and die
Away
Like to th. summer's rain;
Or as the pearls of morning's dew.
Ne'er to be found ngaln.
Midnight on the Ocean
To the'Edltor of the Evening PubKo Ledger:
Sir I nm sending tho poem "It Was Mid
night on the Ocean." n requested In today's
paper by Jrhn C. Pollock.
We were crowded In tho cabin;
Not a scul would dare to sleep;
It was midnight on the waters,
And a storm was on the de.p.
'Tls a fearful thing In winter
To be shattired by the blast
And to hear those rattling trumped
Thunder: "Cut nway th. mast! '
So wo shuddered there in silence.
For tho etoutcst held hi. breath.
Whllo the hungry sea was roaring
Anil tin breakers talked with death.
As thus ws sat ln darkness,
Fach one busy In his prayers
"Wo are lost!" the captain shouted
As he staggered down the stulrs.
Ilut his little daughter whispered,
As sho took his icy hand:
"Isn't Ood upon the ocean
Just the same as on the land? '
Then we kissed the little maiden.
As we spoke In better cheer,
And we anchored safe In harbor
When the morn wa. shining clear.
MISS A. McALKER.
Philadelphia, February 10. 1021.
Tho poem you send Is entitled "Pallsil of
thd Tempett." written by James T. Field.
The poem Mr. Pollock requested was n
parody on thts favorllo ballad,
Frank Carson Write to th. Agricultural
Department, Washington, D. C and the
will send you pamphlets on mushroom rais
ing. "M. N. P." "The Princess," "Maud"
and "Idylls of the King" are to be found
in all edition, of Alfred Tennyion's com
plete works, They are very long poems
and could not bo printed.
The ryople's Forum will appear dally
In the Kvrnlog I'aMle ledger, and also
In the Sunday Pubilo Iedser. I.rtleri
discussing timely topics will he printed.
an well as requested poems, and questions
of general Interest will be answered.
GALVANIZED COPPER
AND ZfNC SHEETS
L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St.
fill', "r .-' -i."l 'irjo -on' Ifu rt 40OO
Sale of Year
'Round Suits
For Men and
Young Men
With Two Pairs
of Trousers
At These Extra
ordinary Savings
Suits Formerly JQQ CA
$55.00, Now.. JO.OU
Suits Formerly dj A O CA
$65.00, Now.. PO.OU
Men's and Young Men's
$35.00 to $30.00 d0
Overcoats, each j)aCi 1
$8.50 and $10.00 Tronscrs
at $4.35 Pair
$12.50 and $13.50 Trousers
at $G.35 Pair
SN ELLEN BURG5 Third Floor
A Tremendous Sale of
Men's 25c Socks,
85c Box of 6 Pairs
Socks made of fine, soft yarn,
with spliced heels and toes for ad
ditional service. All-black or as
sorted coJorsinabox.
bNELLENBURGS First Floor
Buy Your Boys'
Easter Clothing Now
Here are stocks and sav
ings wc cannot hope to
duplicate later.
$3.50 Tub Suits, $1.75
Oliver Twist models with white
tops and knickers, collars and
cuffs of blue, brown, grey or
green. Sizes 3 to 8 years.
$4.50 Tub Suits, $2.25
Kerrulatlon Oliver Twist suits
with white tops and blue collars,
cuffs and broad pants laced in
back. Sizes 3 to 8 years.
$15 Norfolk Suits, $10
Of all-wool cheviots and cassi
meres, with full lined pants.
Yoked Norfolk styles, pleated
back and front'. Sizes 8 to 18.
$18 to $20 Norfolk Right
Posture Suits, $12.00
Of all-wool fancy cheviots,
cassimcrcs and homespuns; sizes
8 to 17 years.
$16.75 Norfolk Suits with Two
Pairs of Full-lined
Knickers, $12.75
Of all-wool fancy cheviots,
cassimcrcs and homespuns. Sizes
8 to 18 years.
$10 & $11 Middy and Oliver
Twist Suits, $6.75
Of all-wool blue serge with
three rows of white or gold braid
on the collar; stars and chevrons.
Sizes 3 to 9 years.
SNELLENBURCS Third Floor
Women's & Misses'
$49.50 to $55
Winter Coats
Of Wool Veldur, Silvertone
and Evora Cloth
at $25
J
cx
Some ef these coats have large
for collars, and all are lined
throughout.
Women's .$25 to $35
Leatherette d C
Coats, at 0
In tan, brown and black. Slight
ly soiled. Hip length and belted
models. Only HO coats in the lot.
bNELLENBURGS Second Floor
$15 to $19.75
Cloth Dresses for
Women and Misses
$7.95 ,
Serge, vclour and jersey drtss
cs in straight-linn and tunic
styles. They're attractive in mod
el, trimmed with wool embroidery
or braid. A splendid assortment
of good looking, serviceable kinds
of drescs for early Spring wear.
Women's Dresses on Sale
Wonifn's Dept.
Misses' Dresses Sires 14, 1G
and 18 Years on Sale
Misses' Dept.
SNlLLENBURflS Second Floor
Men's Derby Hats C1 en
Reg. $3X0 & $3. Prlday pl.OU
Good looking black derbies in up-to-date
styles. First Floor
Men's Velour Hats . oe
Beg. price Sin. Prlday b4iO
Genuine velour hats In all lead
ing shadea First Floor
Children's Tarns
Reg. Price 93. Prlflay
$1.50
niuo serge tamn with H
emblems. F Floor
Men's Neckwear '
Reg. Price 91AO. Prlday j9c
Clean-up of knitted four-ln-hnnd
ties In plain colors, heather and
cross stripes. First Floor
Boys' Blouses
Special Prlday Price DOC
Neat attractive patterns In light
and dark colors. Collar attached
styles. A few slightly Imperfect.
Sizes 8 to 16 First Floor
Women's Vests c
Reg. Price SOo, Friday bUC
Kxtra size cotton ribbed vests, low
neck, sleeveless and nortlre styles
s conrts First I'loo
STORE OPENS DAILY AT 9
STiiTjuanAY. atAncit. 3, 1931 d 1
NELLENBURG.N
ENTIRE BLOCK -MARHEt I UntZVaSTREETS J
1046th Friday
Women's Union Suits
JUs;. Price 76c. AVLg,
Hlbbad cotton Union stilts, low
neck, flleevelons, bodice top, loose
knee and lace-trimmed.
First Floor
Children's Underwear Cft
Recr. $1 s ri.ac. rridnr OUC
Fleeced cotton ahlrtn and pants',
also union suits. llroken bIk-s.
First Floor
Children's Shirts
Be?. Price 7So. "D for tfjl
rrlaar P l
Morlno shirts, buttonod down the
front; 2- and 3-yoar olten.
First Floor
Women's Stockings
Ber. BOo St 6Sc pr. o Pairs for tfjl
Prlday P
Mercerized lisle stocking vrlth
spliced heels and toes. In black,
cordovan, African brown and grey.
First Floor
Women s Silk Stockings
XU(T. Price $3.00 pr. t- Off
Prlday pjL.aCO
Full-fashioned thread silk stock
lncs with mercerized lisle tops.
First Floor
Boys' Stockings QO
'. atto to SOo pr. Prlday uO
Ttnttr.
C
Illack rnttnn
ribbed stocltlncs.
sturdy qualities.
Sizes C to 10.
First Floor
Women's Stockings g
Xte?. 81.35 U ZUJO. Friday DOC
Seamless silk stockings various
styles. Black and colors. All sizes
ln black, but not every size ln each
color. First Floor
Men's Lisle Socks
Seir. Prlco 60c Dr. Pridar
25c
Plain black lfsto solo with mer
cerized' hoels and toes. Also black
mercerized socks with unbleached
split soles. First Floor
Men's Wool Socks Q
Beff. Price GOc pr. Prlday tUifC
Good quality natural trrey part
wool and cotton socks.
First Floor
Men's Underwear ,Q
Uejr. Price $1.60. Prlday fSC
Natural prey ribbed, part-wool and
cotton shirts and drawers.
First rioor
Men's Underwear , c
Hg. Prloe $1.25. Prlday OC
Balbrlggan shirts with lone sleeves
and ankle length drawers with dou
ble seats. First Floor
Men's Union Suits ,-
Xr. Prloe $1.36. Prlday (OC
Checked nainsook, athletic sleeve
less knee length union suits.
First Floor
Women's Kid Gloves
XUff. Price 92 JO. J1 OQ
Odd lots of women's French kid
gloves, mostly white. Size range
broken. First Floor
Women's Long Gloves ,-
Keff. $1.60 to $125. Prlflay P 1
8- and 12-button length washable
chamolsetto gloves In white, mastic
and beaver. Sizes 6 to "',4. Not every
size in each length. First Floor
Women's Gloves
55
Betr. Price 83o pr. rrlflay JV
sueao-unisn usio giovos wun nov
elty embroidery. Two-clasp style
in tan. brown, white, black and irrey
with Paris point hack. First Floor
Imitation' Ivory Toilet
Articles
Reg. Prices 25o 1 f to tlJO Eft
to 95XO. Prlday 1UC ?.OU
Some pieces soiled from handling,
and some seconds Included In the
lot. Good assortment.
First Floor
Polmolive Soap QQ
Keg. $1 doii cakes. Prlday OisC
Limited quantity. Mall ordprs fin
ed whllo It lasts. rtrst Floor
Ribbons -
Special Prlday Price yd. &OC
B- and S's-tneh ribbon ln warp
prints, two-tone strlpos and self
color stripes. All wanted colors for
hair how?, sashes and millinery
trlmminei First Floor
Women's Leather Hand
Special Prlday "OC ipA.VU
rMw1f til nncnrrmunt nf ntttn
ningly styled bags, reduced out of
regular stock.
All fresh, perfect
merchandise.
I'lrst Floor
Fabrikoid Traveling Bags
Special Prlday djg "7g
Leather lined fabrikoid traveling
bags, the famous "Craftsman Qual
ity" Pu Tont mako. Full cut 18
lnch size, in black. Exceptional val
ue. First Floor
Children's Bracelets -
Tir. 6O0 to 750. Prlday OOC
Children's gold filled banglo brufe
lots, ln hand-engraved ond chased
patterns. First Floor
Imitation White Ivory
Reg. 76o to 91. Prlday ajiC
Fost card sizes ln oval and square
styles. First Floor
Men's Elgin Watches
Reg. Price 93S.OO., COe CC
Friday tpaU.UiJ
14-Kt solid gold F.Igin watches,
fitted with guaranteed nickel Jewel
ed movements In heavy 14-kt. plain
polished gold pases First Floor
Women s Bracelet Watches
Reg. prl.ee 930. C1 Q 7C
rrlflay aplO.O
15-Jowel guaranteed movoments
fitted ln K-Kt solid gold cases
Small sizes First Floor
Guaranteed Table
Silverware
At Special Friday Prices
At ISc each- fSoiivenlr Spoons.
At 100 each Tea Spoons, Iloullon
Spoons
At 25o each Individual Salad
Forks, Ilutter Spreaders, Oyster
Forks. Sugar Shells. Butter Knives.
At 30o each Desbcrt Spoons, Des
sert Forks
At 35o each Dinner Forks, Table
Spoons, Soup Spoons, Hollow
Handled Fruit Knives
At 45o each Dinner Knives, Gravy
Ladles, Cold Meat Forks, Hollow
Handle Orange Knives.
At 91.85 each Soup Ladles
Many other odd plites at reduced
pi ices. First Floo
;N. SNELLHNBURG & CO.:
A. M. CLOSES AT 5-10 P. M.
Bargain Sale
White Sports Satin tl n
Special rrlflay Price yd. 3 1 sO"
Vory pretty all-white fancy weave
satin for sports skirts and costumes.
40 Inches wide. First Floor
Striped Silk Shirting QQ
Bpeolol Prlday Price yd. "OC
All pure silk, woven ln Japan.
Very pretty colored stripes, fast col
or. 32 Inches wide. First Floor
Filet Crochet Laces -
Reg. Price 19o yd- Friday IOC
For trimming all kinds of fancy
work and making catnlsoleg. 2 and
3 Inches wide. First Floor
Val Insertions .
Ref. Price 91 po. Friday 3C
For trimming underwear and chil
dren's dresses. Hound and French
meshes. First Floor
Embroideries - ft
Reg. Prloe 3fo yd. Prlflay IOC
For trimming underwear and chil
dren's dresses. 3 Inches wide.
First Floor
Embroideries - ft
Rec Price 18o yd. Friday lUC
For trimming underwear and
babies' dresses; 2 to i Inches wide.
First Floor
Val Lace Vestees ft(
Reg. Price 91 ea. Friday OOC
Fine net and Val lace vestcos with
tuxedo collars attached. Kcru nnd
white. First Floor
Crepe Windsor Ties q
Reg. 30o to 60c. Friday t&iC
Heavy quality silk crepe de chine
ties, In all new wanted colors.
First Floor
Women's Neckwear e
Rer. Price 60c. Friday CiOC
Vestees, collars and collar-and-
cuff sets. In net, organdie and
Venlse lace First Floor
Veilings OQ
Reg. Price 6O0 yd. Friday &C
In novelty dot and mesh designs.
Black and colors. First Floor
Malines oQ
Reg. Trice 6O0 yd. Friday OOC
Black, white and all colors.
First Floor
Women's Handkerchiefs
Reg. Price 35o ea, Ol
rrlflay JLA2C
Swiss. Madiera and Swiss embroid
ered corners In several styles. Slight
seconds. First Floor
Men's Initialed
Handkerchiefs
Fay 18C - 3 f" 50C
In a broken line of Initials.
First Floor
White Longcloth - CQ
Reg. 94 10-yd. po. Friday 51.DO
Fine strong quality; chamois fin
ish longcloth, 36 inches wide.
First Floor
Superfine Nainsook 1 Qr-
Ue. 94.75 10-yfl. pe. Fri. $ 1 J5
For women's and Infants' fine un
dergarments. First Floor
Remnants of White Goods
Reg. Prices 35o to 50o -yd. IO
Friday J.OC
1- to 8-yard lengths of lingerie
cloths, poplins, nainsooks, voiles,
batistes. India llnons, Victoria lawns,
Indlanhcad suitings, corded madras,
longcloths, dimities, piques, middy
suitings, mercerlrcd oxforde, slllt
finish pongees, fancy voiles, etc
I-lrst Floor
Plain Chiffon Voile
Reg. Prloe 50o yd. Friday &C
40-Inch wide, rich mercerized fin
ish, Ann even mosh. First Floor
Fine Silk Comfortables
Reg. Price S20.00. fl- O
Friday V "
100 fine silk covered comfortables,
with plain .Tap silk on both sides and
pure lambs' wool filling. Full size.
First Floor
Wool Filled Comfortables
Reg. Prloe 99 ea. CfC
Friday P"
Flowered percallno covering,
sateen borders Lambs' wool Ailing;
full slzo. First Floor
Wool Blankets
$5
Bar. Price X7.00 ur. Frldav
eastern woven iamoB wooj pianu
ets woven on a Sea Island cotton
warp. Pink or blue borders; full
doublo bed size First Floor
. " . -...
Bed Spreads to .
Reg. Price 93.7S. Friday 9a04
Crochct weave bed spreads ln
Marseilles patterns, hemmed ends
and full size First Floor
Mercerized Table Damask
Reg, Price 91,50 yd. (T1
Friday P I
The better grade extra, hcavj
weight. Permanent satin lustre 72
Inchos wide Ileautlful patterns.
Guaranteed to give satisfactory ser
lco. First Floor
Mercerized Dinner Napkins
Reg, Price 92.75 doi. 1 Of?
Friday apX.OO
Flno heavy bleached mercerlred
damask napkins, hemmed ready for
use. First Floor
Pure Linen Crash Toweling
Reg. Price SOo yd. oc
Prlday OOC
All pure Irish linen Bnrnsley weave
cntbh, absorbent nnd llntless. Red
borders First Floor
Turkish Bath Towels oe
Reg. Price 40o ea. Friday 25 C
Woven from heavy two-ply terry
yarnB, large, thick and spongy.
Hemmed ends. First Floor
Striped Outing Flannel
Reg. Price 39o yd.
15c
Friday
Light and dark colors
First Floor
Canton Flannel e
Reg. Price 39c yd. Prlday OC
Bleached or unbleached
First Floor
Pillow Cases oc
Reg. 33 0 & 330 ea, Friday b5C
Made of good grade of bleached
muslin. Sizes 42x63 and 45x36 In.
First Floor
Bleached Muslin 1
Beg. Price 30o yd, Friday lOC
SS inches wide; standard make.
First Floor
Initialed Stationery
Reg. Price 09c box. Q for OQ
Friday " U7t-
White stationery Initialed In gold
one letter, and not every Initial.
First Floor
Stationery 9r- ,
Reg. tip to 090 box. Friday &C
Assorted lots; white and colors.
Close-out sale. First Floor
Women's & Misses' New
Spring Sports Skirts
Reg. Price 97.60. OJO QC
Friday aj0.i7i
New skirts ln stripes, checks and
large broken plnlds. Shirred nnd
pleated styles, some with tailored
pockets. In brown, tan, navy, green
and blue. Belted, Second Floor
Children's Tub Dresses
Special Friday $119
Tub frocks ln plaids and checks,
mado ln attractive styles, some with
organdie collars; others with saahos
Good assortment of colors. Sizes 2
to $ years. Second Floor
Serge Dresses for Stout
Women ie ftft
Special Friday Prloe OIO.UU
Splendid quality serge dresses In
several good styles. Designed on
special lines, with extra wldo skirts.
Braid and button trimmed; some
embroidered. Navy and black. Sizes
42H to 54. Second Floor
Women's Extra-Size Plaid
Reg. Prloe 91S. Prlflay 91U75
In smart style for large figures.
Oood assortment of colors. Waist
bands 33 to 42 Inches. Second Floor
Girls' Cloth Dresses ,g
Beg. 97.60 & 910. Friday p5
Clearance of all our girls' navy
hergo dresses In a good selection of
styles and regulation dresses includ
ed. Sizes G to 14 years.
Second Floor
Women's House Dresses
Reg. Price 91.09, C1 OQ
Friday pi.&7
Percalo andL, chambray dresses In
fitted and bungalow styles. Stripes,
figures and plain materials.
Second Floor
Women's House Dresses
Reg. prices 91 to CQ. to P1
91.50. Prlflay 07C p A
Odd lot of percale house dresses In
stralght-llno and bungalow styles.
Small sizes only-36, 38 and 40.
Second Floor
Women's Extra-Size House
Dresses - Q-
Reg. Price 92.39. Friday P 1 'p
Striped gingham house dresses ln
BUlle Burlto style, sires 48 to 50.
Second Floor
Millinery Trimmings -n
Special Triday Price OUC
Straw and Vlsca braids a sample
line of small pieces, sold by tho
piece or yard. All good colors.
Socond Floor
Women's Pumps - . Q-
Reg. Price 910. Friday ip'KsIp
Patent colt and gun-metal plain
vamp Tilgh Instep pumps with turn
ed soles and high French heels.
Second Floor
Men's Shoes ttc o
Reg. Price 99. Friday 3O.ZO
Several styles In men's tan calf
hngltsh lace shoes with welted soles.
Good range of sizes and widths.
Second Floor
Children's Shoes
Specially Priced for Friday
Tan elk lace shoes on broad toe
lasts, with Korry Krorao soles
J6 8V4 to 11 Slioes. at 94.76
$7 11 W to 2 Shoes, at 95.75
Second Floor
Women's Brushed Wool
Scarfs ttl Q7
Reg. Price $3. Friday aDAaUl
Medium width scarfs In good look
ing colors BeltlcsB, collarless and
with pockets. Second Floo-
Brushed Wool Scarfs
Reg. up to 97.60. CO Q7
rrlaar pJ.i7 1
Some ln tuxedo collar styles; belt
ed and pocketed, good color effects
Second Floor
Women's Corsets -1 Qr-
Reg. Price $4. Prlflay Ipl.oO
In medium and low bust styles,
plain or fancy materials
Socond Floor
Women's Brassieres and
Bandeaux Q
Reg. 91 Is 91-60. Prlflay 9C
Of all-over laco and '.ice and
satin, plain materials and mesh. Odd
lots. Second Floor
Women's Night Gowns
Reg. Prices 92 fc 9225. T1 OQ
Prlday pl.&7
Slip-over models of lingerie cloth,
trimmed with lace Insertion. A few
silk chemises slightly mussed.
Limited lots no mall or 'phone
orders Second Floor
Women's Extra-Size
Bungalow Aprons C1
Reg. Price 93. Friday t l.&iJ
In neat figured percale 'V-neck and
buttoned down the side-front Pined
Belted and pocketed. a few plain
chambrays included Second Floor
Women's Windsor Crepe
Bloomers e
Reg. Price 91. Friday 65 C
In flesh and hlte. full cut nnd re
inforced. Finished with ruffle and
elastics at waist nnd knees
Second Floor
Women's Night Gowns
Reg. Price 91,19. C
Friday OOC
Slip-over models with V-shaped
necks, finished with hand embroid
ered designs Second Floor
Women's Silk Blouses tfo
Reg. Price 95. Friday $2
Georgette crepe and crepe de ehlne
blouses and overblousos. C'omblna
tlons of Georgette and velvet or
satin Bended or embroidered, others
hno fine tucks, long nnd short
sleeves. White, flesh, bisque, nay
and brown Second Floor
Silk Petticoats -
Reg. Prloe 93.35. Friday P. if
Taffeta and Jersey top petticoats
with neat tucked and ruffled flounc
es Some all-Jersey with ribbon trim
ming. Second Floor
Women's Novelty
Petticoats e
Reg. Price 91 JO. Friday 59 C
Cotton Jersey top petticoats with
neat eatecn flounces, black and col
or Second Floor
Rimless Eyeglasses -, s, ,-n
Reg. Prloe 93,00. Friday $1.50
With medium slz white stock
lenses and gold filled t r,se p e.-eH
Large w're Jns pt in t a s'lrl't
Incieaso in rai .-r 0 a 1 ,oor
.
Specially Priced for Friday
$1 26 Gasoline Gauges for Ford
Car, 76c
?1 25 Push Button Portable ;
for Horns, 75o
60c Tiro Dough, 25o
Jl Ford Valve Lifters, 05o
1 Spring Oilers for Fords, Boo
Third Floor
Stamped Pieces to
Embroider
Beg. Frlcei 25c 1 ft . to f- OC
to 92,76. Friday 1UC pl.t60
Odd lots of stamped pieces Includ
ing centro pieces, doylies, towels,
pin cushions, children's dresses, etc,
Somo slightly soiled. Second Floor
Knitting Yarns - -
Special rriday Price, ball 9.
Odd lot of knitting yarns well
known brand Including worsteds,
Germantown wool, Shetland and
lustre flosses. Variety of colors.
Second Floor
Men's Sweaters . -ft
Reg. 97.50 to 910. Prlflay T'T.V.
Clearance of odd lots of high
grades. Plain rlbbod. Shaker knit
or .lumbo stitch, with shawl collars
or V-neck Third Floor
Boys' Sweater Coats
t.ii J JU .tiawl fsa-.il 9 fM Anrl
Dockets. Third Floor.
Roller Skates 9 .-
Reg. Price 93.50. Prlflay PSe p
Union hardware ball-bearing skates
with clamp toes and strap heels: ad-'
Justoblo to any size. Third Floor
Wall Papers Rl
Reg. Price 35o roll, Friday O 2C
Bedroom, kitchen and living room
papers, with straight or cut-oot
borders to match at 10c and 12Hc
yartj Fourth Floor
Wall Papers - -
Reg. 35o to 400 roll. Friday IOC
Bedroom papers In all-over florals
and floral stripes. Also novelty bath
room and kitchen designs. Cut-out
borders to match at 124c and 16c
j.ar(j Fourth Floor
Singer Sewing Machines
Reg. Price 9O0-6O. $54
Friday .
Somo used machines others floor
Mjnplcs. All ln good condition, with
ciiblnets of golden oak complote wltn
all attachments and book of Instruc
tions. Sold on club plan, S3 when
ordering and ?1.28 weekly.
w" - ----
Oakwood Vibrating Shutt1' 5
bewmg Machines aq
Reg. Price 842.50. Friaar W
A new machine of high standard
workmanship, finished ln golden aOc
with best steol attachments and
book of Instructions. Sold on
plan. (3 when ordering and IM
weekly. Other Vioratlng Shnttlo
Machines, 944.60 and 959.60.
Fourth Fler
Pari Exnress Wacrons
2- $6.95 $8.95
Strongly built; two largo sizes.
Fourth Floor
Baby Carriages
Special Friday Prices
$29.75 to $45.00 ,
need pullman sleeper baby carri
ages Heywood mako. Various at
tractive models and finishes.
Fourth Floor
Kiddie Koops for Babies
R.g;Pric. 938.50. $17.95
Complete with mattress, springs
and mosquito netting cover.
Fourth Floor
Crash Cushion Covers
Reg. Price 91 .26. 7Kf
rridoy
Pretty stencilled covers made of
heavy grade crash ready to use.
Fourth Floor
Opaque Window Shades
reprice 980. a. 65c
Splendid grade wanted colora.
Mounted on reliable spring rollers,
size 3Cx72 Inches. Ready to hang.
Fourth Floor
Curtain Material Remnants
Special Prlday Price, 10c
yard ,
MarquUette and scrim remnanui
ln 1-, 2-, and 3-yard lengths. Bol
regularly up to 58c yard.
Fourth Floor
Drapery Poplin - - -
Reg. 91.7B yd. Friday P 1 1U
50 inches wide. Splendid quality
nnd wanted colors Fourth Floor
Tapestry Brussels Rugs
Reprice $40.00. $24.50
Size 9x12 feet Good selection of
Orlenta and smaU-figured patterns
Renmless Fourth Floor
Seamless Velvet Rugs
IUg. Price 96.00. $38.00
Size Pxl2 feet .Assorted patterns ln
rich colorings Fourth Floor
Chinese Matting
Retf.Pr.ee 935 roll. $H.9()
Best 3 16 warp 10 .ardH to the
roll Fourth Floor
Crex Rugs -o .-
Rer. Price 90.60. Friday P5.lO
Slzo 54x90 inrhes Good patterns
in all colors Vn ,rth Floor
Inlaid Linoleum $1 --
Reg. 93 m. yd. Friday tDl.OO
Two yards wide Best qunlltv
Fourth Floor
Framed Pictures a- -q
Reg. $3 to 84. Triday P A .07
Sepia reproductions of Old
Masters colored landscapes and fig
ure subjects, religious and popular
studies 0al and square frames,
plain or ornamented mouldings
Fourth Floor
Mirrors e
Reg. 945 to 906. Friday P0
Panel and mantel shapes In ma
hngany. antique, toned, glH. etc
Limited number Fourth Floor
Combination Mattresses
Reg. Prioe 918.50. tPQ QC
rrlflay ifO.iJO
Uooii thick, ro)1 edge mattresses
In ono- or two-parts. Covered with
pretty art ticking. Fifth Floor
Single Folding Cot Beds
Reg. Prioe 99.00. tA 7d
Prlday ? O
With ends that fo 1 under gr-v
finish, fcolld, sturdj construction.
Good pads to tU thso beds J4 ex
tra. Fifth Floor
Golden Oak Buffets
Reg, Price 30.00.
Friday
Ileautlful co'.den on
Colonial design
$29.75
buffets in
Fifth Floor
Davenette Beds c AQ --
Reg. 904.60. Friday aJ4a7.0
Mahogany framed covered with
brown Imperial leather Opens Into
three-quarter size bed Fifth Floor
Living Room Chairs
ay" '150- $24.75
Ilrnw Trrjier's' in'in roe' e'fl,
large, ronrry and comfortable
T'fi' I tor
Auto Accessories
1
'I
1
;N. SNELLENBURG & CO.;
ii
?',
t
T.f'W . , , ,. . -
it WA
. . .
yM xffw, ,., sSHdA.