Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

READY TO BUILD ILLINOIS ROADS Bonds May Soon Be Added for Vast Program. 4, O'DOIIIIELL CHIEF Newly Elected President of the Irish Fellowship Club. I SENATE, PROBERS GET LITTLE LIGHT ON BRICK PRICES New Yorker's Word Law -in Fixing the Maximum Cost, Is Claim. VHE CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: APRIE 6, 1919. ASKED TO RECLAIM WOMEN 'FROM UNDERWORLD MAN WHO SET- DOG ON WIFE SEEKS 'REST' IN JAIL Samuel E.

Jones, farmer living near Park Ridge, waived examination when arraigned yesterday afternoon in the village before Justice Michael Schiessle. Mrs. Annie Jones, his wife, charges assault and battery and attempt to murder. After Mra Jones had told of being beaten by him Friday. be was fined $50 and costs and held to the grand jury in bonds of $3,000.

He declined to pay the fine or furnish bonds. and was sent to the county jail. Residents of the village crowded the office of Justice Schiessle as Mrs. Jones, eye blackened and face bruised and cut, told a story in which a bulldog, a knife and the fists of her husband figured. I There has been some trouble between my husband and myself." she told the judge.

We intended to separate. Yesterday morning we were going to the city to see a lawyer about some alimony he was to pay. While I was getting ready he said to me, You will not go to court against me today. for I am going to kill you this He struck me in the face and knocked me down. As he turned, the bulldog on me I ran out of the house ani he followed, beating Inc.

I ran across the field and he drew a knife and tried to cut me while the dog was biting me, but Mr. Siewert, a neighbor. made him stop. I had to go to a doctor to get my wounds dressed, Charles SieWert, his wife, and daughter, corroborated Mrs. Jones.

While the court was making out the papers committing him to jail Jones remarked: I want to go somewhere and rest up." Marl Chats About 'kJ FOOD DRINK LUNE 1 )1( PART 1- PAGE Scholle's Good Furniture i 7 i 1 I THE CIT ICAGO SUNDAY TR11317NE A 19 PRIE 6, 19 A. lc' PART 1 PAGE 9 4 0 0 0 0 01 7 1 SENATE PROBERS O'DOIIIIELL CHIEF $250 000 ASKED TO WHO SET- DOG and the fists of her husband figured. I There has been some trouble between ah a i 7. ON WIFE SEEKS us a Wnde 1 an nit ewyn ded yse 11 ara. tes tmet I .80 Tr theuseei Scholle go( TO BUILD Newly Elected President of the Irish Fellowship Club CT I LITTLE LIGHT 'REST' RECLAIM WOMEN IN JAIL ct7trdaromsorrdangaweewr earbeogut(3triso mony.

he was to pay. While I was get- Lt a 'FROM UNDERWORLD Samuel E. Jones, farmer living near, ting ready he said to me, 'You will not go to court against me today, for COO Furniture ILLINols ROADS Park Ridge, waived examination when I am going to kill you this 1 terda afternoon in the irs (1611t1 BRICK PRICES ck inbeth: face and knocked bulldog na g. before Michael Schiessle. Hulse sdo Mrs.

Annie Jones, his wife, chsrges on me I ran out of the house and! he i i. tA assault and battery and attempt to mur- followed, beating me. I ran across i the field and he drew a ktdre and tried i $60,000,000 Bonds May New Yorker's Word Law der. After Mrs. Jones had told of being to cut me while the dog was biting me, 1 beaten by him Friday.

be was fined $50 but Mr. Siewert, a neighbor. made him and costs and held to the grand jUry stop. I had to go to a doctor to get I Soon Be Added for I 1(ol; Ain3: in Fixing the Maximum in bonds of $3,000. He declined to pay my wounds dressed, the fine or fur ish bonds.

and was sent Charles SieWert, his wife, and daugh- 7: -7-1 1 .4 1 4 lc" r----t01--; 1 Eler--1 Vast Program. to the county jail. ter, corroborated Mrs. Jones. fi I ii, 1 MI ost, is Claim Residents of the village crovrd ed the While the court out the was making rtl 01 I-I 1 LI Ipt ar i 4 Ng- I jt "4: .4 4.4,4?:- office of Justice Sehiessle as Mrs.

Jones, papers committing him to jail Jones fit I eye blackened and face bruised and cut, remarked: I want to go somewhere ILI -'1 1 told a story in which a bulldog, a knife and rest up." -c 0 i 1 ob-1. i wieemp4A Mirk '111-Fter s- tK 1 OriVar 1 l'- 1. I 1 1 1' 4 I I 4:. Chats OVs LTRN Tpi 4,0 A I i ,..4. lir.

il About I It 1 11 I. 4.: 1 1 i- a 1 4 ----7, i 111 1 FOOD DRINK i 't 4) a Rs i tat 400.., tlNo.a..11P I A' 1 ii i. Ns r. i .1 i ---t 7,) 1 i OP' 7--' 1r 4: li(411)411 I 7 II .1) 1 tIrls bir 1 1 4 I LEADING social workers and judges of Chicago met at the La Salle hotel yesterday morning and passed a resolution petitioning for an appropriation of $250,000 to provide a farm colony for women offenders. Fifty per cent of the fallen women brought to the Morals court are feeble minded, Judge Cook of that court told the meeting, but the social workers believe many of them may be reclaimed by proper care.

The resolution when first read referred to the proposed farm colony as a penal institution." Judge Olson obiected to this. Let's not call it that," he said. We are trying to get away from such names. Call it a farm colony and the girls will think they are at a summer resort." i Judge Fry of the Court of Domestic Relations spoke in favor of the farm colony and Mrs. Martha Falconer, superintendent of Sleighton Farms.

told of how the problem was worked out there. The following committee was appointed by Miss Jane Addams. chair man of the meeting, to go to Springfield Tuesday and urge the farm colony bill and the appropriations: Miss Amelia Sears, Woman's City club; Mrs. J. F.

Nachbar, Illinois Federation of Wbmen's Clubs; Mrs. George Dean, Chicago -Woman's club; Miss Margaret Dobyne, Woman's Protective association. and Mrs. Adena Miller Rich, Girls' Protective bureau of the war department. There will be another meeting Friday at 4:30 p.

m. in the La Salle hotel to hear the report of the committee. EADING social workers and judges of Chicago tnet at the La it that" Salle hotel yesterday morning ing for an appropriation of $250,000 to and passed a resolution petition- provide a farm colony for women of- fenders. Fifty per se the fallen women brought to the Morals court are feeble minded, Judge urt told the meeti, but the social Cook of hat cong workers believe many of them ay be reclaimed by proper care. The resolution when first read re- ferred to the proposed farm colony as a penal institution." Judge Olson Jectedto this.

'Let's es no call he said. We are trying to get away from such names. Call it a farm col- OnY and the girls will think they are at a summer resort." i Judge Fry laf the Court of Domestic Relations spoke in favor of the far colony and Mrs. Martha Falconer, su- perintendent of Sleighton Farms, told of how the problem was worked out there. The following committee was ap- pointed by Miss Jane Addams.

chair man of the meeting, to go to Spring- field Tuesday and urge the arm colony nn bill And tha sirnnriti nonst 4 4 I NI ....,0 e4 7. 7:3 .0 w. ti, A. (1 4 4, ss s.24.1141 1r1 -a, A ,..,1 4, 1411211141 1 ir-r- It 1-3- le 6 W. 4 3- -0 -tfinit -t I 11 4., i 1, l'i it i 1 7 3, 0004., ti Italian Renaissance Furniture for Hall or Living Room in Antique Finished Walnut Special Price Credence $171.00 High Back Chair 115.00 Easy Chair 150.00 BY OSCAR E.

HEWITT. April 23 and 24 the Illinois de-Oa clment Of public works will open aed71 for more than 100 miles of per. I loot highways. This will Involve e1Pencliture of probably more than :91.000. there is no question about the ail Wing the necessary money.

lot Frank I. Bennett reckons that 1state has approximately $27,000,000 ttal easy grasp in addition to the bond issue. On thih point aid yesterday bet On hand and in sight a .11 of of which the fed-I government has appropriated 0. All of this $12,000,000 Is jable except the su of $4,500.000, ma will be available July 1. 1920.

le state contributes $12,000.000, all lch is available. out of moneys on and to be received from the velilt tax this year. None of the $60,,. goo bonds has been issued. The reving $3,000,000 comes from the goo counties in the state which' Art voted bonds, so that our total program fund is First Roods to Be Bat.

interest is largely centered on ciat the state will do lIrst. Plane are itly to advertise for 200 more miles. 3143 were received April 2 for cement. litt or six manufacturers submitted 7rirts some of which were as low as EA, instead of $2.05 quoted to the ptblic two weeks ago. The program to be taken up first, ete the state decides to award conIcts, Is as follows: i-rslinished portions of the Lincoln ray between Chicago Ileights.

two Joliet, Aurora, St. and Fulton. Distance, 99.5 miles. p.chicago-Wisconsin road, from Niles O. state line north of Zion city.

Dis-, milea I-Completion of the Dixie highway bevel Chicago and Danville. Distance, I miles. I-01 National Trail highway between I ts 3t. Louis and Terre Haute. Ind.

1501 miles. klairago-tast St. Louis road via Ottawa. Peoria. Springfield and Distance, 292 miles.

OSCAR E. HEWITT. BY 00 Apr. il 23 and 24 the Illinois de- of public works will open all for more than 100 miles of per highways. This will involve Of probably more than a openditUT 010 there is no question about the lilt mitt having the necessary money.

te LI lot Frank I. Bennett reckons that aPproximately $27,000,000 da grasp in addition, to the f.10 00,000 bond issue. On thik point laid yesterday 'h on hand and in sight a 0 $4 I ha 144 000 000, of which the fed- 1 The Wounded Soldier Says: 'Joseph OD 0071 1 Nee The annual election of the Irish Fellowship club held yesterday at their banquet room in the Hotel Sherman resulted in the selection of Joseph A. O'Donnell as president. The other officers elected were James M.

Hawley. vice president; John IC. Murphy, William P. J. Halley.

treasurer; L. M. Somers, historian; Miss Elsie V. Thomas, assistant secretary and treasurer and secretary of all committees. Murphy, Halley, and Somers succeed President O'Donnell is a lawyer and' has always been an active and en-1 thuslastic supporter in the club's affairs.

There Were several spirited contests with the "Halley slate Miss Thomas, beside being herself reelected. personally conducted the campaign of William P. J. Halley, who W13 returned unanimously. 1 Joseph Sidi, cashier of the Builders Brick company, had a bad half hour before the senate investigating comSnittee yesterday.

Some one had quoted him as having referred to the committee proceedings as bonehead." Chairman John Dailey called him to the wit. nese chair, when the session began at the Hotel La Salle and proceeded to tangle him upon the question of brick costs. Sidb as other manufacturers have done, took the ground that brick cannot be sold now at a profit for less than $12 a thousand. In 1916, it was brought out, brick was sold at a profit for 15 a thousand. This was a big year for the brick men.

Dailey tried to find out where the necessity for this 120 per cent increase comes in. Sidi said labor made 50 per cent of the increase, freight aid fuel the rest. Dailey brought the cost figure up to 97.80 at present prices. Sid lo still stuck to his $12 figure. Guarantee Wanted.

William Sch lake, who sat uneasily in the rear of the room, anxious to get his views before the committee, asked for permission to make a statement. If your committee can levise a scheme giving us 6 per cent interest on our capital stock it will be satisfactory to me. If wis are guaranteed that present prices will that profit I am willing to make restitution to the owners of all over that 6 per cent. Chicago is the cheapest brick market in the United States today: he said. Under questioning Schla.ke admitted part of the 15,000,000 capital of his firm was good will." Well," said the chairman, we cannot guarantee profits.

We are making our conclusions on figures furnished by manufacturers today." Clarence Weber, president of the National Brick company, told of a contratt with the American Equipment company, which furnishes a brick setting machine, by which a maximum price for bricks was fixed. This contract." he said, says the price can be changed by agreement of a certain percentage of manufacturers holding similar contracts. He said when the prices were raised from the 97 agreement In 1914 he had correspondence with Mr. Penfield of New York, president of the cottpany. New Yorker Fixes Price.

Paul Triebull of the Acme Brick company said that in 1913. while he Joseph Sidlo cashier of the Builders Brick company, had a bad half hour before the senate investigating corn- tnittee yesterday. Some one had quoted him as having referred to the commit- tee proceedings as bonehead." Chair- man John Dailey called him to the wit- nese chair when the session began at the Hotel 1.11, Salle and proceeded to tangle him up.on the question of brick costs. Sidi. es other manufa cturers have done, took the ground that brick can be sold now at a profit for less tnhoalt i $12 a thousand.

In 1916, it was brought out, brick wan sold at a profi I know OVALTrNE built up my body and nerves, and gave me strength to recover from my wounds. MERE are some unusual pieces for your hall; nowadays the hall is often one of the "dressiest" parts of the house. It's no wonder that all the Base Hospitals of the Allies use it by the ton. It's made of milk, eggs, malt and cocoa, and is the most nourishing food in the world. It tastes so good, and makes one feel so good, that I'm- going to drink it regularly instead of tea or coffee as long as I live." I' was considering olning the Central Sales agency he went to Mr.

Schlake to get permission to 'take brick enough from his own yards to build his own house. This, he said, was to protect himself in case be joined the sales agency. C. P. Mertens, sec1-etary of the American Equipment company.

did not give the committee much light on the subject of the purpose and operation of this concern. His memory was bad on many points. -He referred all important Inqiiries to Mr. Schlake or to R. C.

Penfield. The conimittee asked him to requesi. Mr. Penfield to come to Chicago and appear before the committee. The minutes of the Central Sales agency were brought to the committee.

The leasing contract was also submitted. This made the price for common brick in the Chicago district $7 a thousand in 1914. The manufacturers could sen under this if they wished," said Mr. Mertens. But he did not explain why the maximum price was fixed.

1 These are modern pieces in the style of the Italian renaissance, a period of great artistic activity. As usual in suc revivals, there were excesses in art, At All Drug Stores side counties. That is divided Into nineteen, contracts. 1 The state is taking bids on three Materials. One is for portland cement concrete, another is for monolithic brickbrick set in fresh groutand bituminous concrete.

which is an asphalt concrete. I' When we decide to start I think we will keep all the contractors in the state busy." Director Bennett said. We haven't lost any time in the waiting. We have been busy surveying but these-were soon abandoned for the practical beautywhich is now recognized as characteristic of the times. 7t; f- 1 I I 1 1 IhNi as 1 II: I 4ill 8 oz.

tin, 65c 17 oz. tin, $120 lb. tin, 54.00 THE WANDER COMPANY 23 N. Franklin Chicago, within a short time advertise for bids 'TIRE DAMAGES CHAPTER HOUSE. Fire.

cauaed by sparks from the chimney on the roof of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity chapter house, 2243 Sherman avenue, Evanston, yesterday- was extinguished after damage amounting to $50 had been We show three pieces suitable for a hall: the credence, a term borrowed from the church, a side table sometimes also used ii the dining hall; a high back chair, and an easy chair, suitable also for living room. Cement Men. have given the impression had Illinois sewed only cement concrete in the highway construction. is getting bids and brick. Mr.

investigating this and finds that asphaltic -concrete of those spots are: county, Okla, sixty-seven asphaltic concrete on a has been awarded the Western Paving is to be eighteen Bond Decision in June. aria planning, ana is sate to assume that no action we will be ready tc el be taken regarding the expendi- 500 to 600 miles. me of the $60,000,000 bond money May Surprise June. The legality of the law is The cement men on a question before the state pression that they t.sterne court and no decision is ex- up as a place wher plel before the June term. crete will be used II Fur certain work appropriations by struction.

The sta Jc legislature are necessary before all also On both aspha contracts contemplated are award- Bennett has been eVen if the prices submitted are phase of the subjc there, be considerabl( Getting back to the work for which being Used. Some blo bays been asked already. Those In Okmulgee co ubc opened on April 23 involve a road seven miles of asph :2519 in length and sixteen feet macadam foundatio I width except for a comparatively ed since Jan. 1 to sort stretch through Iroquois and company. The road Eirkakee counties.

This is to be di- feet wide. lied up into nine sections varying The Arkansas at he one to eight miles in length. way of 120 miles hs The bids to be opened on April 24 two contracts. Tr blyide for roads for the most part company of Waterh Veen feet wide through Du Page, and the White Pavi De Kalb, Ogle. tee.

and White- rage the other. and planning, and we will be ready to on 500 to 600 miles." May Surprise The cement men that they up as a place where will be used The state also on both asphalt Bennett has been phase of the subject there, is considerable being Used. Some In Okmulgee miles of macadam foundation since Jan. 1 to company. The road feet wide.

The Arkansas of 120 miles has two contracts. The company of Waterloo, and the White Paving The furniture itself al impress you more favorably than these illustrations. Weill show you when you come, many other choice works in this and other artistic periods, for bedroom, room, 'living room. Scholle quality in all of it, and at prices that you will consider very reasonable. le.

4- 'Ir 4 4 and Louisiana highway been divided into Bryant Asphalt has one-half company of Chi 4 I APtatif 4., git, CA a 49. I 1 i Easter Styles, I Of youthful c6rril are here in greater variety than it has ever been our privilege to show. Everything new, fresh -5 I and beautiful in Spring Suits, Capes. Dresses, Waists, Furs. 5 SUITS Masterly tailored Suits in Serges, Tric tin Poiret Twill, Novelty Checks in all the most favored colors are here at $25, 3250.

37-50, 4250 up to $95 CAPES Have you ever thought of the real pleasurethe joythat an Artemis Player Piano in your home would give to youto your familyand to your friends? Artemis Instruments of cgaracter are Thousands of homes have been made hap-offered on a one-price basis within the pier by Artemis Instruments? Rememreach of everybody. They embody ber that every -Artemis Instrument is beautx richness and fullness of tone. Choose your Piano or Player Piano now. backed by the absolute guarantee of the There is only one standard of man- THOMPSON Piano Manufacturing Comufacture for every Artemis Piano or pany, one of the great divisions of Player Piano. They are sold at universal STEGER AONS Piano Mfg.

Corn-prices that have been nationalized. pally. Read this Every Artemis Instrument represents the utmost value, quality considered, to be had at the price. We are the exclusive Artemis representatives. You are cordially invited to visit our store.

STEGER SONS Piano Manufacturing Company Founded by John V. Steger. lin Steger BuildingTwo EntrancesNorthwest Corner Wabash and Jackson "The Piano Center of America" The universal retail price of this ARTEMIS instrument, the Music Lover Model is $485 Notice is hereby given that this guarantee, for five years from the date of purchase, be withdrawn and regarded as null and void by us if this Artemis Instrument is sold at more or less than the price shown hereon. THOMPSON PIANO MFG. CHICAGO, ILL.

A National Institution GUARANTEE 1 7- -ae -i, 4 if .,,,,,7.,,,,,, I Music Lover Model $485 Universal Price Thousands of homes have been made happier by Artemis Instruments? Remember that every -Artemis Instrument is backed by the absolute guarantee of the THOMPSON Piano Manufacturing Company, one of the great divisions of STEGER AONS Piano Mfg. Company. Read this do a a I I I "1111.1d..711:4! '11- '4'1- ''P'. 71.il!' Illill 113e i n't. Ii; i I Ul 11 600 fo l' 0 thl it 1 Ptp 4, 1 al 1 ip rtrlit4 Et He It .,06,44 lit ''1L'' Ill LI''' 1 1 It.4 1' Iii 4-rtvts' 1 .1 (rib '111 -7; it 1 0a: ti, 0 i i Vries' a III 111,,,,,,,,77.

il 14 of! ,,.1, 1,4 11 '1" '4 4 4 41 I 11,0 .1 11 c- 4, ''17(. Cr'', It Ti .1: 1 ill' irlr'll. i :,1 1 11 't AN 4 i Fib li; jil 11 11 fi 'i, I 111. ,1111. 11 li'liZ141, 34..,1 il Ill :11 1 :4 4 1 rm.

1 P2. '-a oe-'''' te W1O, 41 1 I 0 :1 1 1 ,11 14 ,.11 1 I i 11 I 1 Z- ...4 1 A -r- 1.1.. i i ph 4, 1' .1 'I- 9 1'1 11 ''p0 1'. Ir tli 11 4 I i 01,, 11 0' ,01:, 4 I 1 Sill ,1111 1 1 i'll tr 1 1 1 A it hgthw----f-0 1 1 1 10 I O. of' It II" 'a2P, 1,11 ular.

Idol Mod --Ir! 3 a iii Il i -I, i 111, Music Lover MOdel $485 Popel $445 Universal Price Universal Price :1 i a-- 14.111: TIE i .1 I i 1 11 I i 1,,, ..1, I if A National Institution Have you ever thought of the real pleasurethe joythat an Artemis I Player Piano in your home would give to youto your familyand to el: .1: your friends? Artemis Instruments of cgaracter are Thousands of homes have been made hap- offered on a one-price basis within the pier by Artemis Instruments. :111: Reme- 1 I reach of everybody. Th fullnes ey embody :11: ber that every -Artemis Instrument is beautx richness and of tone. the 1 Choose your Piano or Player Piano now. backed by the absolute guarantee of 4 There is only one standard of man- THOMPSON Piano Manufacturing Corn I ufacture for every Artemis Piano or pany, one of the great divisions of I.

Player Piano. They are sold at universal STEGER Piano Mfg. Corn- :1 prices that have been nationalized. pany. Read this if GUARANTEE :1 1 The universal retail price of this ARTEIIIS instrument, the i Music Lover Model is $485 I i i li: Notice is hereby given that this guarantee, for five years from the 1 date of purchase, be withdrawn and regarded as null and void i by us if this Artemis Instrument is sold at more or less than the II i 11 ii 1' price shown hereon.

i4i14'. lid THOMPSON PIANO MFG. CHICAGO, ILL. .11 Every Artemis Instrument represents the utmost value, quality considered, to be 1 11. had at the price.

NS'e are the exclusive Artemis representatives. You are cordially I Invited to visit fli: i sit our store. STEGER SONS 4.. I Piano Manufacturing Company i 1 V. Steger.

1879 ii I 'l i Steger BuildingTwo Founded by Joh ngTwo EntrancesNorthwest Corner Wabash and Jackson si ilI "The Piano Center of America" l' i 1111. 14,. IN To z.11 1. 1, .4 I i I I ii 1 1 11 l''! il '11 I II 1 1 1, -1, OP 1 i li', -I, i tt '11 Alit-- I 9,, 1 1 1. 4.

1 alt. Namotar; '8'12 --e '4 i I 1 lq it 744,, II e- 0,. li, 7 il 1 1 t'''', 4 p-'d ti 1 l'ti eoilli 1 t' I il' it fa 1. 11111 le 1411 litti i j-- 1 -1 11 1.i1t414 ii.4.0x.,litt.;" 11.0111 6 4411 ,111: )d'o 1 I -s, 7 1 .,1 --A I 1 01-A i it it i-f 'k 1 i 1- Notta, 'L. 4Wila.

II 11: se eirr 11 I il. am p1 il -2 )1, 0 1 In 0 11- i 0 4 1. 41 .,11 Et ---)--- I 1, 111 iii .4 r4 11 11.1. Ii.t ilt 1 4 It '6 toli er Jrpolte, I '0 i ic 1 1,. li i '1 -1.

111 Tr, IN ,0 0 4: I- 1' ,1 2 '-'d 4 AIM h. qtli 1) I i' Iltt, 11411111111 i ii 61011' Zesty-La Special Price Price Hepplewhite Mahogany Arm Chair with slip seat in silesia 34.00 24.00 Mahogany Adam Arm Chair in denim 70.00 35.00 Hepplewhite Mahogany Love Seat in 64.00 48.00 Queen Anne Walnut Console Table 44.00 33.00 Renaissance Walnut Sofa Table 65.00- 43.00 Solid Mahogany and Cane Davenport in denim 104.00 78.00 Solid Mahogany Adam Living Room Table 58.00 43.00 Overstuffed Hand Made Fireside Chair in Silk Velvet 115.00 69.00 Solid Mahogany Lady's Arm Chair in striped velour 50.00 29.00 Polychrome Reading Lamp with silk Shade complete 67.00 53.00 Chippendale Mahogany Sewing Rocker in denim 35.00 22.00 Mahogany and Cane Hall Chair with rose velvet seat 35.00 24.00 -William and Mary Solid Mahogany Sofa Table 61.00 49.00 Imported Louis XVI. Walnut and Cane High Back Arm Chair with down cushion seat-. 250.00 180.00 Walnut William and Mary Console Table 57.00 43.00 Terra Chrome Walnut Wing Chair in imported brocaded silk frieze velvet 295.00 190.00 Solid Walnut Sofa End Table 1230 8-50 Walnut Cabinet Console 150.00 115.00 Italian Renaissance Polychrome Hall Chair 125.00 79.00 Chinese Red and Black Lacquered Cabinet 400.00 175.03 Walnut and Cane Bedroom Suite: Twin Beds, Dresser. Chifforobe.

Vanity Dresser, Stand, Chair, Rocker and Bench, 9 pieces 1272.00 825.00 Renaissance Walnut Chest of Drawers 190.00 140.00 Caenstone Enameled Louis XVI. Dresser 110.00 89.00 Single Bed to match 105.00 65.00 Hepplewhite Mahogany Twin Beds. the pair 220.00 154.00 Dressing Table to match 130.00 90.00 Louis XVI. Ivory Enamel Bedroom Suite: Twin Beds. Dresser.

Chifforobe and Rocker, 5 pieces 574.00 350.00 Louis XIV. Valnut Triple Glass Dressing Table. 108.00 63.00 Bench to match 27.00 18 00 Hepplewhite Walnut Dressing Table 58.00 43.00 Chippendale Mahogany Dressing Table 122.00 68.00 Bench to match 20.00 11.00 Louis XVI. Mahogany Chifforobe 155.00 110.00 Hepplewhite Walnut Sideboard 152.00 110.00 Black Chmmewald Sideboard. 126.00 87.00 China Cabinet to match 97.00 47.00 Mahogany Serving Table 48.00 29.00 Chippendale Mahogany China Cabinet 95.00 49.00 Queen Anne Mahogany Serving Table 56.00 31.00 Hepplewhite Mahogany 6 foot Sideboard 214.00 15100 China Cabinet to match 95.00 70.00 Serving Table to match 58.00 3100 Chippendale Mahogany Serving Table 110.00 49.00 Renaissance Mahogany China Cabinet with HA- ian inlaid panels 1,90.00 130.00 Breakfast Room Buffet in Victorian Decoration 95.00 40.00 Imported Chinese Rattan Rockers 13.75 7.03 1Zegalar Sped 41 sato coot 101.41 wig I I I Ir I( i ii it 4 I 1 I i MN' li ION 'i II 1 1 ss 4, i vitiw, )117 i 10 lo 4.

4 4 4, 444,, i r--- EF 1 i Most attractive Capes and Dolmans are here. You will admire not only our wonderful selection of style but beautiful silk trimmings and quality of materials, as well as the masterful workmanship. cloths are Duvet de laine, Vel6urs, Serges and Tricotines. 27.50 up to 1 1 'I i 4, t- i 4 I 61 4 6 1 1. 1 PO 4 1' i fr I 2 F'- 1 3., I.

1 3 il .4 3, )t' i a a a 1 1 1 i :4 ''0 '4 I 7 1 It 74 1 4. ir I 1 1 4 't or 4 I ff i i 4 i i 7 4: E- 7- Dresses Waists, "ists, Skirts, Petticoats and Summer Furs a Popular Prices ----Open a Charge Account-- You need not pay all in 30 days. We arrange terms to Suit you Gately's render an intelligent credit service a peals to intelligent people. 2 Dresses, you nl suit y( that 1 1,1 n. NZ: I aTa i -0.

Er 4 4yommaNm.oma OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS' UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK OM Over Castle Motion Picture Theater Scholle Furniture Co. Tayrj 2d, Sd and ath Moro I Inglewood Store 6,106 0 South I I Halsted i 121 South Wahath Avenue Between Monroe and Adams 6 South tate Street Opposite Carson Pine Scott I Musidan Model $54 0 Universal Price Musician Model qg A Artist Model A595 univirsal Prism n' .2 Artist Model tt CI.