Newspaper Page Text
Spoiled Corn and Buffalo Gnat
Rejected as Theories, but Ex
perts on Thompson Commission
Don’t Advance New Hypothesis.
Cure Seems Far Away as Ever, but
Fresh Air, Rest and Good Food
Yield Improvement, Savants
Find, Just as in Tuberculosis.
SPARTANBURG, 8. C,, July 18.—
After nearly three years of what is
ceclared to have been the most thor
ough investigation ever made of any
Jdisease in such a brief period of time,
the Robert M. Thompson Pellagra
Commission, composed of physicians
of the -Medical Corps of the United
States Army and Navy and the New
York Post-Graduate School of Med
icine, with almost a score of assistant
rhysicians and scientists, is about to
wind up its work here and turn the
resvlts of its labor over to the United
States Public Health Service.
The principal members of the com
mission, which now {s supported
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Adele Blood,
’; whose suit
for divoree is
complicated
. and made
| sensational
. by strong
| hints that
Governor
éEarl Brewer
¢ of Missis
> sippi is inter
é ested in its
g successful
3 outcome.
wholly by Colonel Robert M. Thomp
son, of New York, are Joseph F. Si
ler, M. D. captain, Medical Corps,
United States Army; Philip E. Gar
rison, M. D, passed assistant sur
geon, United States Navy, and Warad
J. Mac Neal, M. D., assistant director,
department of laboratories, New York
Post-Graduate Hospital.
75,000 Victims in South.
Under the commission's directions,
specialists have inqul.red exhaustive
ly into everything which might re
late even remotely to the subject of
pellagra—the mysterious disease
which, unknown In this country
twenty years ago, now has, accord
ing to Dr. Siler, nearly 75,000 victims
in the South and is filling more
graves, in Spartanburg at least, than
eny other disease.
While the Thompson commission
has -not definitely established the
cause or nature of pellagra nor found
a specific for its treatment, it has
cleared up the situation to this ex
tent:
It has discredited the theory ot
Cesare Lombroso that the disease is
caused by eating spoiled corn.
It has discredited the theory of Dr.
Sambon that the disease is transmit
ted by the buffalo gnat. If any in
sect 1s to blame for the transmission
of pellagra, the commission finds, it
is one more Intimately associated
with mankind than the buffalo gnat
——perhaps the body louse.
The commission finds that pellagra
is an infection, but not easily trans
rnissible from one person to another.
Persons who contract pellagra are us
ually run down in health and unable
to resist it. Children have it mildly
and get over it. It spreads most fre
guently where sanitary conditions are
not good. The treatment {s much the
same as in tuberculosis—plenty of
rest, good food and fresh air, The
digsease is at its worst in summer.
During the winter months the symp
tome sometimes seem to disappear,
but the d,sease will return again
with the advent of warm weather.
RS DA
Candidates to Bar
T. . »
reating inCampalgn
MARYVILLE, CAL., July 18.—The fa
mous election ¢igar and the stimulating
“mplian,drmks are a matter of hie
tory in Sutter, County as at agoim
meeting of the Sutter County and Dem
ocratie and Republican Central Commit
tees the candidates were urged to re
frain from treating their constituents
As a résult, a campaign which in the
?;;rr !aag;o cost ao?nd?date anywhere
181 to $2,0 wil be made for
less whap 4400, .
Actress’ Divorce Suit Is Tanglde
Gov. Brewer Said To Be Interested
His Detective Active in the Case
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S :
Husband Threatens to Sue Executive for Dam
ages, on Charge of Alienation.
NEW YORK, July 18.—The divorce
suit of an actress against an actor
husband rarely causes more than a
passing ripple of inferest in this
town. But when the referee in the
case becomes obsessed with the idea
that a Governor of one of these United
States has interested himself in be
half of the actress’ suit—why, then,
the most blase of newspaper readers
1s likely to sit up and begin to notice
things.
Adele Blood is the actress. Ed
ward Davis is the husband. Frederie
C. Leubuscher is the referee.
And Ear! Brewer, of Mississippi, is
the Governor.
The hearing, which is to be resumed
August 9, at present is in a tangle
that would have delighted the soul of
the contemplative Dr. Watson, as of
fering 3 new problem for the incisive
brain of Mr. Sherlock Holmes.
The Complications.
Another divorce complicates the
case. A certain stagc director, Fred
erick Esmelton Bryant, ,has brought
suit against his wife, Julie Power,
naming Davis, and thus supplying
Miss Blood with additibnal ammuni
tion in her own case against Davis.
Here is the circumstance that in
duces the referee to believe that Gov
ernor Brewer is concerned.
Ira Sample, a private detectlve, and
said to be “confidential agent” of
Governor Brewer, gratultously
‘scraped together a mass of evidence
concerning Davis’ alieged misdoings,
and offered the same to Miss Blood,
by way of making things easy for her
in obtaining a divorce from her bus
band.
This same Sample, also gratuitons
-Iy, “promoted” the divorce suit of
' Miss Power against Bryant, at the
same time lugging in the name of Da
vig: all of which tended directly
aid Mies Blood in her suit against
him.
Brewer Saw ler Act.
And all this took place not very
lang after the Governor of Mississippi
sat in the guest box at the Century
Theater at Jackson, Miss, and
watched Miss Blood in the star role
of “Everywoman.”
Two statements, both attributed to
| Sample, made to Harry B. Bradbury,
a lawyer connected with the case.
lara supposed to be the prineipal rea
sons for Referee Leubuscher's suspi:
| clons.
l Bradbury declared that Sample had
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1914
informed him that he (Sample) had
got Into the case “because he was in
terested with the Governor of Mis
siz=ippi, and that Davig and the Gov
ernor of Mississippi had something
tcgether which made Davis a valua
ble: man and made Sample a valua
ble man to the Governor of Missis
sippi.”
Bradbury also told the referee at
one of the hearings that Sample had
‘lnf(;rmod him that the Governor
“held a grudge against Davis,” and
‘that he (Sample) was “out to square
e
| Husband Asks Damages.
- Davis said last night at the Hote!
Flanders, No. 135 West Forty-seventh
street, that he intends bringing suit
against Governor Earl Brewer of Mis
sissippi for allenation of the affec
tions of his wife. He did not state
what amount he will ask, declaring
money !s not nis object.
’
Annual Convention
S ' Called
Of ‘Sneezers’ Calle
BETHLEHEM, N, H, July 18—
The forty-first annual convention or
“sneezefes:’ of the United States Hay
Fever Association will be held in the
White Mountains in September The
program for the public meeiing will
include discussion of and personal
experiences with hay fever resorts
and remedies. !
The membership of the association
is made up of hay feverites. towns
people and proprietors of hotels in
places exempt from hay fever; manu.
facturers of remedies for hay fever,
and especlally ph\'s‘{f‘iQ; who have
made a study of the disédse.
T T R
$4 .QO | ForßestClothes
A Your Credit Is
wEEK Good Here
USE IT!
N EVER look shabby. We sell the
best Clothes made on the eas
fest terms in town. Come. We are
head to foot outfitters on weekly
pavments.
Peopie’s Credit Clothing Co.
59 W. Mitchell St.
.
Southeastern Fair and Plaza Ac
. .
tion Important in Work Planned
by Commerce Leadets.
In a brochure just issued the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce outlines
to its members and the public what it |
expects soon to achieve for Atlanta. |
The Southesstern Fair heads the
list of events planned, and its suc
cess is predicted by General Secretary
Cooper in the newest circular.
The City Plaza is second on the
list. The Southeastern Falr ordi
nance will go to City Couhncll to-mor
row afternoon, and the City Plaza
enabling act is now in the Georgla
General Assembly and will probably
come up for consideration next Wed
?eada.y before the Rallway Commit.
ee.
The $lOO,OOO fund for the Georgla
School of Technology is rated third
in the outline of things planned. This
fund is accumulating rapidly.
Apple and Corn Show Next.
The annual corn show Is fourth.
The annual apple show is to be add
ed to the corn show this year.
The measures urged by the Board
of Health following the social survey
of the city are to be pushed by the
Chamber of Commerce in order to
'make Atlanta even more healthful
than it now is. It is estimated that
the mortality list can thus be reduced
greatly.
Among the industries lined up in
the last few days for Atlanta is a
carburetor factory. It is financed hy
Southern capital, is a new concern
and will make its personnel public in
a few days. The site has not vyet
been selected.
Go After lce Concern.
Negotiations are under way with
one of the largest manufacturing con
cerns dealing In agricultural imple
ments to open a big distributing
house here, and this virtually has
been accomplished during the last
week.
A concern engaged extensively in
the manufacture of ice-making and
refrigeration machinery has been
dealing with the industrial division
for a site for a factory here, and Sec
retary W. H. Leahy is confident that
this concern will be secured for At
lanta in the near future. Other in
dustries are on the way, attracted oy
the decision of the biggest concerns
in the country to locate here.
'
Savannah Pythians
In Prize Competition
n Prize Comp
s
TERRE HAUTE, IND., July 18.—
The “army of the illy,” as the uni
form rank of the Knights of Pythias
is known, was in camp to-day 4,000
strong in 1,000 tenls ready for next
week's encampment. The tented city
lies along Wabash avenue at the east
ern limits of the town, which is the
smallest that ever had the biennial
spncampment; but Major General Ar
thur J. Stobbart says in all his ex
perience in the uniform rank he never
saw better arrangements. The camp
will be informally opened Sunday
with a review of the lirst Reglment
of the Indiana Brigade.
The military ball, open only to Sir
Knights, in uniform, will be neld
Thursday night, occupying 600 feet
of Ohio street. The entries for class
A drill prizes, $1,060, $750 and $5OO,
are as follows:
Linton Company No. 97, Linton,
Ind.; Evergreen Company No. 27,
Hopkinsville, Ky.; New Albany Com
pany No. 25, New Albany, Ind.; Geor
gia Company No. 1, Savannah, Ga.;
Washington Company No. 1, Wash
ingm‘l, D. C.; Yeillow Cross Company
No. 8, Alllance, Ohio; Island City
Company No. 17, Eaton Rapids,
Mich.; Pittsburg Company No. 36,
‘Pistols'Call 0
Glass ‘Pistols’Cail Out
Autos Full of Police
NEW YORK, July 18.—" A highway
man with two pistols at Jayne ave
nue has held up twenty women. Hur
ro 1!
An excited woman telephoned this
to the Patchogue (L. 1) police station
last evening. The police and con
stables tumbled into the street and
commandeered automobiles. Consta
ble Howard B. Rowland got the best
car and was first tg arrive at Jayne
avenue, E
“Throw the guns down!” yelled
Rowland, drawing his revolver,
Robert Bishop, Yaphank, bPR O
grinned and threw down two glass
pistols filled with red candies.
Then Rowland guffawed at Deputy
Sheriff Frank Morton and Justice of
the Peace Green when they made the
same discovery.
LEAD IN PRIZE-WINNING.
BAYFIELD, WIS,, July 18—-A. H. Wil
kinson, of the Wisconsin Board of Agri
culture, has been investigating the per
centage of State falr vremiums won by
Wisconsin people in this and other
States. He finds that In 1913, at the
Wisconsin Fair, the exhibitors from the
home State took 325,000 in premiums,
nfiainn §1,500 by the exhibitors from
all other States,
AT \ e
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COLORED PEOPLE’S HAIR
OUR 1814 CATALOG JURT oUT
KRhows all new styles in Colored Women's Hair
We are the largest Lmporters and manufacturers
of Celored People’'s Halr, Being the oidest snd most
reliable firm in tals line We guarantes perfect
satiafaction or money refunded. We positively guer
antee that our hair is superior t 6 any on the mgr
ket, and our prices are lower than those quofed
anywhere elne
This hair will stand comhing and washing the
same a 8 your owr We sell heir by the pound, hair
nets and all siyles of hair, alsn an exceptionally
fne line of toilst articles and siaightening comim
a: wholesale prices
flend Z-cent stamp for free catalog Agroty
war od everywhers
HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY
Oept. Idl, 33 Duase Bireey, Now verk Gl
Pinkertons Spend Two Years Dis
proving False Rorflance Before
She Is Given Money.
BT. LOUIS, July 18.—It has taken
the Pinkerton Detective Agency nears
ly two years to run down the imag-
Inary romance of a black sheep, there
by securing a $40,000 legacy for Mrs.
Emilee Dieckriede, who was an Oak
land, Cal, stenographer untii a month
880, but who is heiress to one-eighth
of the estate of a ploneer Missouri
manufacturer,
~ Charles B. Dieckriede, Jr.,, who shot
and killed himself in San Francisco,
invented a history of his career that
passed muster with his relatives in St.
}Lou:s. and which cost thousands of
dollars to disprove. These are some
of the Incidents which did not hap
pen, but upon which Dieckriede man
aged to extract funds from his moth
er and father:
His Inventions.
He married a charming girl named
Gretchen Leeb on June 23, 1910, and
he required money for her support.
He was building a home for his
bride and he required a large sum to
complete the building.
An infant daughter was born, dying
two days later, and he needed money
for expenses in a maternity hospital,
hurses, doctors and a plot in Cypress
Lawn Cemetery.
His wife, Gretchen, died and he
needed money for funeral expenses
and for unpaid doctors’ bills.
To disprove the statements made in
this series of fairy tales {nvolved a
search of marriage and death records,
cemetery accounts and an {nvestiga
tion into Dieckriede’s meteoric career
ir SBan Francisco, extending over a
period of many months.
Spent Money Recklessly.
During all this time, as shown by
the accounts of a bank, Dieckriede
was spending money at.the rate of
§6OO or $6OO per week. Immediately
following the arrival of a remittance,
ostensibly for the death of a baby or
a wife, he would draw daily checks
for $lOO or $2OO, and the size of the
checks thereafier would gradually de
'(-raase to 310, $5 and even §s2, hy
which time it was necessary to inven'
a new necessity.
A month before he shot himself
Dieckriede married Emilese Smith, of
San Francigco. Not until after the
tragic termination of their honey
‘moon did she learn he was the son of
a wealthy man of the same name, at|
whose death there was left, in trust
ifnr hia family, an estate of over $250, -
000.
o, ®
erchis July Clearng Jale
9 \“ ‘
-
=| ) 4
= A BY LA
= We have put ourselves as completely into this great sale ” ( 7 /-‘ g
= event as it has been possible for us to. Our floors were y\/ ; ///L’-W*\'
= : : ¥ ! 4 Nl —\ W
== crowded with a stock in the pink of condition, but business ,g/ el /m.
= did not meet with our expectations during May and June ( '/‘. < R ‘T- E &J'h‘;‘ Q
= and we found we would not have room for fall samples. We oLTjI \é ; ‘x;}',"‘\ )\ %. = [;“w,‘j L}‘}‘\‘[\ll—q
= must make it, therefore we marked these goods at prices T “"\l‘;- { &\‘;“" | v L-\,_",,.‘-,‘:—_;—."
_— ; IR / B e
= that would move them quickly. A great number of people (~‘.\ AR .“.\‘. \\ RTIR VA
o ; : : AR\ 8\ el
= have bought odd pieces and complete suits from us during _'\‘ *" RS o | T ‘
= these three weeks at a great saving in prices. Many have \l‘\\? %AN e : - -
= i y ' &L B & , QL‘I —
= heen made able to enjoy the use of an extra piece or two by f =R § U .'q‘r ==
= taking advantage of our helpful, dignified credit. The credit ‘fl ‘ '\\“'vfi},\ =
= accommodates with no delay, no parleying and no red tape. v 8 ,‘j:i ‘f, IS ) V‘Jl E
= You trust in our ability to give high quality at low prices. 1,"/ Ifr W =
= ; - % (I 74 772 % =
=z We trust in vour ability te pay. Vi ![fl m VPN =
= /}, R “‘.\ - =
= Now, don’t delay. Come early Monday, if possible, and / W =
= make selections while the best values are before you. =
= =
= THIS ENTIRE STOCK IS MARKED DOWN—CONSISTING OF =
= Handsome and Substantial Pieces for Any or All the Following Rooms— =
= Compare the Sale with Regular Prices: =
LIVING ROCM SUITS.
£150.00 Living Room Suit, $95.00
£125.00 Living Room Suit, $78.00
£lOO.OO Living Room Suit, $68.00
$85.00 Living Room Suit, $57.60
£60.00 Living Room Suit, $37.50
£40.00 Living Room Suit, $29.60
£36.00 Living Room Suit, $28.00
10 Patterns to select from.
KITCHEN CABINETS.
%42.00 Kitchen Cabinet. . .$30.00
£45.00 Kitchen Cabinet . . .$31.50
#38.00 Kitchen Cabinet. . .$29.50
£32.50 Kitchen Cabinet. . .$24.75
All Mail Orders Filled Promptly at Above Prices
Te e e s
: A R RS S O o fi-._-r SRR PO Aooo e B W ST T I g
9-11 East Mitchell Just off Whitehall
J. E. Johnson : Earl E. Dunaway H. M. McCammon
Birmingham Court to
Ring With Old H ‘
ing Wit ymns
“Sacred Harp” Songs to Wake
Echoes at Annual Convention of
State Assoclation,
BIRMINGHAM, July 18.-Jefferson
County’'s big courthouse will ring
with the voices of from 200 to 300
singers when the annual convention
of the State Sacred Harp Singing
Association meets here July 24, 25 and
6. J. W. Higgins, of Cresaline
Helights, a suburb of Birmingham,
who is president of the association,
announces that the City Court room
in the courthouse In Birmingham
will be used for the convention and
that invitations have been extended
to Sacred Harp singers in Georgla,
Tennessee and Mississippd.
Almost every county in Alabama
has a Sacred Harp Singing Associa
tion, and there will be delegates from
most of them, An organ will be
leased and an organist has offered to
help. \
he courts of Jefferson County are
Tnow in recess, so that but few of the
occupants of the bullding will be dis
turbed.
Four New Battleships
WASHINGTON, July 18.—The names
of the four new super-dreadnoughts now
bufldll& or authorized will be the Ari
sona, lifornia, Idaho and Mississippl,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounces. The last two were so named
in order that the Btates of Mississippi
and Idaho might not lose their ships
because of the recent sale of two bat
tleships to Greece.
“It isn't every day,” sald Becretary
Daniels, “that a Secretary of the Navy
has the privilege of naming a quartet
of battleships. With the newly named
battleships every State in the Union
now has a battleship named for it ex
cept Maryland, Montana, SBouth Dakota,
Wuhlngton. West \'l)rdglnu, Colorado,
North Carolina, New Mex!co and Ten
nessee.”
.
Back to Big, Padded
ATLANTIC CITY, July 18—The an
nual session of the National Association
of Clothing Designers has prepared
some surprises in the styles for men's
clothing for the ensuing l{ur.
The suits this fall wi have the
rdded shoulders, with sleeves wide at
he shoulders and tapering at the wrist.
The coats will be cut low and fit to
form, the trousers narrow and the waist
coats will be cut lJow with a peculiar
convex aweep at the top to give a
chesty look to the wearer, >
Wed Again Af ’
ed Again After |
10 Years' Separation|
SPRINGFIELD, MO,, July 18.—H. B.
Wooxi, 83 years old, got a license to
marry. Mrs, M. A, Wood, 89 years old.
They were wedded immediately and left
for their home near Strafford.
They were divorced ten years ago.
They recently agreed to forget their dif
ferences, Wood said, and decided to
¢pend their remaining years together. ]
$27.50 Kitchen Cabinet. .. $20.00
£22.50 Kitchen Cabinet. . $17.50
All Refrigerators 20 to 25 per
cent off regular prices.
DINING ROOM SUITS.
$320 Dining Room Suits, $235.00
$314 Dining Room Suits, $225.40
£340 Dining Room Suits, $220.00
%165 Dining Room Suits, $120.00
$l5O Dining Room Suits, $106.00
%135 Dining Room Suits, $85.00
$B5 Dining Room Suits, $59.00
More than 50 patterns to select
from.
\
: i
Campaigners Confident Remain
ing Fourth of $lOO,OOO Will
Be Raised This Week.
Workers for a “Greater Georgia
Tech” are preparing to go out next
week in a flnal whirlwind effort to
raise the remainder of the §lOO,OOO
that is to be Atlanta's contribution to
a half milllon fund for the school.
More than three-fourths of the
amount had been raised by Saturday
night, and the members of the solic
iting committee, who have been
working hard under the direction of
President G. K. Matheson and J. R.
A. Hobson, are confident that they
will be able to reach the hundred
thousand mark within another week.
Most of the subscriptions which
have been made to the fund have
come from business and manufactur
ing enterprises, which realize the
vast benefit that will acerue to them
by having at thelr command a school
with excellent engineering equipment
for experimental purposes.
Several large firms that have been
holding back tHeir donations for va
rious reasons are expected to make a
subscription during the closing days
of the campaign, and large contribu
tions have also been promised by in
dividuals.
sY g ]
!
'% Nervous Wrecks from $
5 Sore Feet; Here IsCure ¢
~ The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science for
all foot allments: *Dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a
basin of warm water. Soak the feet in
) this for full fifteen min
utes, gently rubbing the
4 ’ sore parts.” The effect is
1 really wonderful, All sore
t ness goeg instantly and the
g (eet feel so good you could
Wl sing for joy. Corns and
F Wl callouses “can be peeled
4 right off. It gives imme
h diate relief for sore bun
; ions, sweaty, smelly and
of aching feet. A twenty
‘C. N five-cent box of Calocide
~im/ s sald to be sufficient to
’ cure the worst feet, lr‘
- works through the pores and removes
'the cause of the trouble. Don't waste
time on uncertain remedies. Any drug-‘
gist has Calocide compound in stock
or he can get it in a few hours
from his wholesale house. Ii is not & |
yatent medicine, Calocide prepared only
Ly Medical Formula Co., I,:n_\'lnn, Ohfo.
Greatest Known Foot Remedy ‘
- |
Cal-o-cide |
immediate Relief for Corns, Callouses,
Bunions, Aching Feet, Sweaty Feoet
‘
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Send for my plan book. Price,7s¢
Book contains photos, floor plans and descrip
tlons of nearly 100 beautiful and practical bun
galows and two-story houses costing to build $1,250
and up. Complete working blueprint plans and l}&)fi:‘
{fications of houses shown in book, $5 to $lO. Have
drawn plans for more than 1,200 Southern homes.
LEILA ROSS WILBURN, ARCHITECT,
Oept. S. 305 Peters Bidg., Atlanta, Ga.
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|lmpure Water
!
| is the direct cause of Typßoid, Dys
entery, Cholera Morbus and other
dangerous summer complaints. Fil
tered water is not «lways absolute
ly pure. Millions of tiny, minute
germs escape even the finest screen
ed filter and cause typhold, chol
era morbus and summer com
plaints. Do not lay vourself open to
the ravages of these diseases. }A
tablespoonful of ¥
i Duffy’s
in equal amount of water ormilk
hefore meals and om retlrinf will
fortify your system and enabla yon
to resist disease germs, ‘‘An ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of
cure.” Heed the advice—
-0 »”
“Get Duffy’s and Keep Well
The genuine Duffy’s Pure Malt
Whiskey is sold In SEALED BOT
TLES ONLY, by most druggists,
grocers and dealers. Should our
friends for any reason be unable to
secure it in thelr locality, we will
have it shipped to them from our
nearest dealer, express prepaid (cash
to accompany order) at the follow
ing prices:
4 Large Bottles, $4.30.
6 Large Bottles, $5.90
12 Large Bottles, $ll.OO
Dufty’'s Pure Malt Whiskey should
be in every home, and we make the
above announcement so that you
may become familiar with a source
£ of Supply
Remit by ex- YA UD .
press order, 4,'3"' ‘y"h{",
postoffice order, O A
or certified F’ By
check to I ' 0 a
The Duffy id PR
Malt Whisky o
Company '
(] 151 White St., “f..,,’
Rochester, (.’ i 7,
NE QoE Yo
BED ROOM SUITS.
£250.00 Bed Room Suits, $168.00
£225.00 Bed Room Suits, $165.00
$200.00 Bed Room Suits, $135.00
£150.00 Bed Room Suits, $lOO.OO
£120.00 Bed Room Suits, $74.00
£lOO.OO Bed Room Suits, $69.00
$85.00 Bed Room Suits, $60.00
Over 50 patterns in (‘ircassian
walnut, mahogany, bird’s-eye
maple and oak to select from.
3 A