Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Wagoner and Miss Frances Simmers. Mrs. W. Fisher W31 Be Hostess at Lawn Party Mrs. William C.

Fisher, 32. Maclay street, will entertain at a lawn party to morrow afternoon at her country ncme me willows, below Middle town. TECH HIGH SOTES The regular meeting of the Sigma ni Mocieiy or xecnnical Hign School met Monday evening at the hom of the treasurer, Carl C. Gingrich, 2026 Ureen street. The L.

L. It. Latin Societv. Julian DeGray, president, met Tuesdav evening at 2026 Green street, with the fol lowing members present: Professor Kenninger. director; Julian DeGray, John F.

Panl and Carl timgnctt. Mrs. H. M. Boileau, of Phoenix viiie.

is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. C. Ramsey, of the Apartments. Mrs. y.

s. ijd, of Hazleton. is spending some time with Mrs. John J. JLeib.

204 Herr street. CHICAGO CATTIJC MARKET hiraso. June 10. fattl a.l'f'O; generally steady; top steors, 1 J4.S5; bulk. S7.T3fttS.50; bulk fat shiiJ stock.

$57: cahners and cutter? i larpeiy, 2.O03.7d; bologna bulls mostly, $1.50 4.S5: butcher bulls, $5.30 Si 6.50: bulk vealer calves, stcckers and feeders strong. Hogs Receipts J27.0OO; 10 to lac higher; opened active later slow; top, bulk. pigs mostly 10c higher; bulk desirable pigs around S.25. Sheep Receipts slow, weak to 25c lower; top nativee spring to city butchers. S12.73; bulk to packers, S12.50; few good 120 pound native fat ewes, $4.

Miss Whitehurst. of Norfolk. will arrive Sunday to attend the wedding of Miss Ruth Willoughby and Rex Henderson Hatfield. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bass, 1425 North Second street. Mrs. William M. Hain and Mrs. John B.

McAllister, of Harrisburg. are registered at Briarcliff Lodge, a famous hostelry in the Westchester hills, overlooking the Hudson river, above Tarry town. X. T. William A.

Mcllhenny. 184S Market street, returned last evening from Philadelphia, where he attended the State Odd Fellows Convention. ('Other Social News on Page C) FRIDAY EVENING, Harrisburg TELEGRAPH INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS WILL ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE ELECT Miss Clara Mahaney Will Give Party For Miss Ruth Willoughby Miss Clara Mahaney, 223 South Thirteenth street, will entertain this evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Ruth Willoughby, whose marriage fo Rex Henderson Hatfield, of Sioux City, Iowa, will take place at noon Thursday, June 16. The flowers in the livingroom will be coreopsis and delphenium, while pink water lilies and delphinium will grace the diningroom table. The guest list includes Mrs.

Mary J. Duey, Mrs. Frank Hewitt, Mrs. John Richter, Mrs. Clarence Thum ma, Mrs.

E. Hannestad, Mrs. G. R. Willoughby, Miss Nelle Lehman, Miss Elsie Lehman, Miss Ethel Henry, Miss Harriet Parker, Miss Rachel Longsdorf, Miss Anna McKibbin, Miss Ada Curry, Miss Grace Crown shield, Miss Erma Watts, Miss Doilie Miller, Miss Lizette Sellers, Miss Frances Simmers, Miss Catherine Miller, Miss Blanche Livezey, Miss Berwyl Kawell, Miss Sue Kawell, Miss Clara Harclerode, Miss Martha Dunlap and Miss Esther Dunlap.

Give Party Wednesday Miss Nelle Lehman and Miss Elsie Lehman, 510 Emerald street, enter tained at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Willoughby. Those present were: Miss Clara G. Mahaney, Mrs. G. R.

Willoughby, Miss Lizette Sellers, Miss Blanche Livezey, Miss Tillie Ritter, Miss Harriet PERSONAL JOTTINGS Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carty, of Roanoke, Va, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Comp, of 1321 EerryhiU street. Mr. and Mrs.

Reed McCarty, of Sunbury, spent last night in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hutman, 1703 North Third street. Mrs.

McCarty, prior to her marriage on May 30, was Miss Mary Ellen Lloyd Hutman. Miss Florence M. Rinkenbach, 216 Forster street, motored to State College to day to attend the June house party at the Phi Delta Tneta ira ternity house. Dr. and Mrs.

Edward M. Green, of the State Hospital, have returned to this city after attending the annual meeting of the American Medico Psychological Association, in Boston. Mrs. Charles Bobb, of Carlisle, re turned to her home last evening, after spending several days with friends in this city. Rees M.

Lloyd, 914 North Second street, is home after a brief visit in New York City. Miss Caroline Boyer and Miss Marion Strouse are attendVS a iVi Kappa fraternity houseparty at State College. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

S. G. Tahn and the Misses Pearl and "Betty" Yahn, of 504 South Thirteenth street, have opened their cottage at Mt. Gretna for the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. O. H. Diffenbach. of Farrell, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Matz, 72 North Eighteenth street. Mrs.

Diffenbach was formerly Miss Ruth Matz. Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Miller and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bradley motored to Bloomsbnrg to visit Judge Harman.

They will return Sunday. Paul A. St rine. 1802 Susaue hanna street, is spending several week In East Prospect. Mrs.

Harriet Yost. 1S27 Suswrue hanna street, has returned from St. txmis ana HUburgh. Her sons, David Yost, of Hi. Louis, and Howard Yost, of Delaware State College, are spending soiae time at their home.

Vernon E. White, oi Princess Anne. will arrive to morrow to Join his wife, who is vteitfnse her parents, air. and Mrs. ira V.

item berger, 2Z23 JJorth Second street Monday Mr. and Mrs. Whit and Mr. ana ftotnoergei and their tarn ny will attend the commencement exercises at wmiamspert Dickinson Seminary, from which Mts Manfa rei aoni oerger trill js graduated. Mrs.

Mayberry gc ott, a tar resident of this city, now oC UrcHJk lawn, X. Ja visitinsr Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

George. 25 South Seventeenth street. Frank Payne, a student at Prince ton University, will arrive nest Wed nesday to spend the summer vacation at his home, 1901 North Front street. Dudley K. Chldaey, representing the Masonic Publishing Company of Philadelphia, publisher of the Masonic Quarterly, has returned to his home after visiting his brother Charles F.

Chidsey. and family, Kast State street. Miss Marion Coe. of Newark, X. has been visiting Miss Grace Saul, of 2() Seventeenth street Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Lyons, of 432 South Seventeenth street, are spending this week in Philadelphi Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Saul, of it South Seventeenth street, are visiting in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Joseph Bingham, of New who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt, of 22 Forster street, returned to her home to day.

Miss Dorothy Bothwell of 2109 Green street, will spend two weeks in Pitts burgh. Mrs. Frederick W. Green and daughter. Miss Anne Green.

239 North street, left this morning for State College, to attend a dance at the Kappa Theta Fraternity house. Mrs. Green will be one of the chaperons. Mrs. Benjamin F.

Price, who summering in Tuscarora, spent yes terday in the city. Lee McGee and William Bnrke. of this city, are attending a Phi Kappa house party at State College. S. 5.

Pomeroy Grocer 32 N. Second St. Second and ReHy Streets Easton Salad Dressing; large size 10 cakes Soap ......59 12 lbs. White Dove Fkmx .48 Pomeroy's Special Coffee Iibby's Canned Peaches, large size ..........32 Bine Valley Butter 39 Fancy Dried Apples, per Dx. 16 3 cans Fancy Maine Corn ........25 Giiiu.liiril Sngar, per Ifcu 7 4 Parity tfst OSes 89 1 Jbu Amy Corned Beef Hash ..10 2 uiriTum TTewr Beans F2i Inserted Sartfines i Hsu Psncy Head Kce BIBLE CLASS IN ANNUAL PICNIC Officers Are Elected at Outing in Reservoir Park Yesterday The annual picnic of the Mrs.

David H. Bible Class of Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Sunday School was held yesterday afternoon In Reservoir Park. Officers elected were: President, Mrs. Ira P. Romberger; vice president, Mrs.

L. A. Burris; secretaries, Miss Catherine Bates, Mrs. Maude Martz, Mrs. C.

A. Yeater; treasurer. Mrs. Charles Mutzabaugh; flevotionals, Mrs. V.

C. Gibbons; social, Mrs. R. B. Reheard; absentees, Mrs.

Benjamin F. Rice; flowers. Mrs. George A. Wood; lookout, Mrs.

Emma Hoover; publicity, Mrs. D. E. Rush and Mrs. R.

B. Others present were: The Rev. Dr. nd Mrs. Dorsey N.

Miller, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Doris Miller, Mrs. Harriet Yost, Mrs. George A. Bankes, Mrs. W.

A Rathfon; Mrs. William Zeigler, Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs.

Eugene Miller, Mrs. R. K. Kline, Miss Frances Kline, Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Frank, Mrs. John Lantz, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Miss Josephine Wilson. Mrs. J.

B. Garman, Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. Lillie Barnhart.

Mr. and Mrs Alvin (Imbb. Miss Caroline Grubb, Mrs. R. E.

Bates. Mrs. Car? Parker. Mrs. W.

A. Shaub, Mrs. Samuel McMorris. Miss Esther Mc Morris, Mrs. Mary Wood.

Mrs. G. Bush. Misa Mary Miller. Mrs.

Anna Carson. Miss Dorothy Reheard and.Ri B. Reheard. Class Holds Quarterly Meeting in Camp HiD The Willing Workers' Bible Class. )f Otterbein United Brethren Church, Fourth and Belly street, held its quarterly meeting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Collins, Camp Hill, last evening. After the business session the pastor, the Rev, Pr, S. Rupp, gave an address. Those present were; The Rev, Dr.

and Mrs, S. E. Kupp, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Stike, Mrs. Qeorze Brown, Mrs, Robert Wadsworth, Mrs. fieorsre Market, Mrs, Oscar Leteher.

Mrs, Walter Browwswell, Mrs, Mazle Garrett. Mrs, C. Benson, Mrs. Lizzie Fry, Mrs, W. Ritter, Mrs, William Struck, Mrs, Harvey Crow, Henry Garrett.

Miss Elizabeth Sny der, Mrs. Derbin Bentley, Mrs, Steward Foltz, Mrs. William Bates. Mrs. Lanrence Bair, Miss Dorothy Bair, Mrs.

Charles Bennett, Mrs. Harry Carpenter, Mrs. D. F. Mowery, Miss Minnie Fixer, Mrs.

Levi Rapp, Mrs, Ellen J. Eichelberger, Mrs. Charles S. Earley. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, George Markel, U25 North Sixth street, Thursday evening, September J.

The Sprouls Entertain For Colonial Dames Mrs. Geont B. Kunkel. Mrs. James Henry Darlington, Mtea Caro line Pearson ui4 Miss Mary Harris Pearson have all returned to their hotne in this city, after attending a luncheon and lawn party given yesterday by Governor and Mrs.

William C. Sprvul at their home, in Chester, for the Pennsylvania Society of Colonial Dames of America. Governor Sproul gave an interesting talk on "The First Public Building in the State," and Mrs, Starr, of Philadelphia, president of the Stat organization, also spoke. Give Reception in Park For New Church Members At Reservoir Park, last evening, a reception was given by members of the Evangelical Church of the Holy Communion to the new members. The committee in charge included: H.

H. Umholtx, Herbert May, Bessie Poorman, Ruth Kroger, Mrs. Good and Mrs. W. A Gernert.

who pro vided an interesting program, after which ice cream and cake were servea. COCXTRY CliCB An informal dinner dance will be held to morrow evening mt Country Club of Harrisburg for the uuo memoera. in the afternoon there will be a men's doable tennis tournament. TO SPKXD SCUKB IX FRAACR Jira. George Kunkel aad Lewis Aumei.

ox ii street, will sail for France, where they will spend the class ricmc Class 34. of Stevens Memorial Sunday School plana a picnic in Reservoir Park next Tuesday. The members win take their lunches. CLASS HOLDS FESTIVAL The Philathea Sunday chool class of the Market street Baptist Chorea neia an ice cream festival on Webster school grounds last evening. Kcistis Ccsf er Decree on Large Clus Bayard Xo.

.150, Knights of Pythias, conferred the second degree on a class, of fourteen candi dates at last emlQga CENTRAL GIRLS TO BE GRADUATED NEXT WEEK Commencement Activities Will Be Opened With Baccalaureate Services Sunday; Class Banquet, Class Day Exercises and Annual Dance Other Events Central High school seniors are busily i Grace Kuhn, Mary Hoofnagle, Grace preparing for institution. their final days at the I'jlstv Thelma Nickey, Elizabeth Don An elaborate program of festivities hading up to commencement exercises, next Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the Orpheum theater is being arranged. Thejlass will attend the baccalaureate servic in Messiah Lutheran church Sunday. The Rev. Henry W.

A. Hansen will preach. Monday at 12:30 o'clock the class will banquet at the Penn Harris. Class day exercises will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock in the school auditorium. At the commencement exercises Friday; Dr.

Frank P. Grave will deliver the principal address and Bishop J. H. Darlington will be in charge of the devotional exercises. In the evening the commencement dance will be held at Summerdale.

Class officers are President, Miss Martha Gilliland, and secretary Miss Florence Davis. Miss Elizabeth Hartman is valedictorian and Miss Florence Davis, salu tatorian. Miss Helen Keiter was third Miss Blanche Raine, fourth and Miss Mildred Sherk, fifth. Miss Dorothy Miller is class historian and Miss Mary Hoover class poet. Miss Susan Moltz composed the verses and music of the class song.

Academic course seniors are Ahneda Phillips, Mae Monntz, Doro thy Martin. Kathryn Lytle. Catherine Knisley, Mary Keeny, Edith Hockfcy, Isabelle Smith, Naomi Grand, Esther Stence, Blanche Raine, Sara Tarner, Mary Pass, Edith Drawbaugh, Whilhel mlna Wohlfarth, Gertrude Banks, Grace Brown. Florence Hardy Esther Hershey, Clara Robinson, Maxie Page, Virginia Waliis, Jeanette Corning, Mary Hoov er, Evelyn Ylngimg, Mary Bright, Mary Burgoon, Dorothy Curtis, Annabelle Carnes, Vivian Eves, Audrey Gray, Catherine Heefner, Helen Keiter, Mil dred Mercer, Lucy Ord Kemper, Beat rice Taylor, Margaret Brown, Miriam Willis, Anna Latsha, Margaret Ruth Ramey, iMitdred Shirk. Anna Beaver, Mary Goenell, Eleanor Delancy, Pauline Fet terhoff, Florence Davis, Mildred Qehr, Jftannette Lyons, Eleanor Klemm, Lu mm, Pmtz, Myrtle Llngle, Grace Eliza bath Mftntanr, Elizabeth Keiter, Susan Molts, Elizabeth Knupp.

Anna Swelg ert, Kfflllle Horahey, Mildred Bhaffgtall, town Harris, Marie Boyer, Jeannette Kullsy, Jesephifla Lynn, Elizabeth Hart man, Francis Jean, Martha Trulllnger, Mildred Jeffries, Gertrude Hazcn, Ethei Harvey, Etva Myers, Jda Myers. Josephine Roberts, KatherliU Jensen, livy, Mary Herbert, Mabel Nonemaker, Alean Willis, Alice Sullivan, Florence Smith, Doris Stuart, Cerese Zalkins, Dorothy Katherine Reed, Evelyn Du Bree, Minerva Buttorf, Sara Hoke, Hilda Williams, Dorothy Rankin and Margaret Stephenson. Martha Minter, Mildred Hunter, Helen Dewalt, Esther Koons, Miriam Craig Idw, Mary Emma Fisher, Elizabeth Darby, Mary Frances Rockefellow, Elizabeth McComsey, Grace Bostdorf, Gladys Stephens, Sara Moyer, Sara Her shey, Bertha Weise, Florence Burtnett, Elizabeth Simmonetti. Home economics course Bernice Crist, Mabel Dettling, Lucile Beard, Margaretta Waliis, Virginia Storey, Mary Briscoe. Commercial Course Seniors are: Elizabeth Aument, Jus Boggs, Helen Chandler.Beatrice Helen Crane Fayetta Derr, Dorothy Fellows, Francis Fisher, Elizabeth Fleck, Ida Garozick, Loretta Geist, Mary Houser, Helen Huber, Rose Kain, Lena Lane, Genevieve Marsilie, Madaline Mc Kee, Madaline Mehring, Ferena Moyer, Carolyn Nye, Edith P.

Oehrme, Anna Rappaport, Winfred Reel, Helen Reiff, Gladys Robinson, Vivian Showers, Eve lyn Stevens, Madalyn Stouffer, Katha ryn Zeiders, Katharyn Zimmerman, Luella Hawkins, Esther Spanglcr, Helen Berry, Amy Botts. Fannie Cohen, Mil dred Cohen, Celia Dubin, Elizabeth Hail. Nellie Helm, Ruth Macey, Jay Matter, Viola Mozingo. Edna Robinson, Florence Sneath, Helen Sheets, Anna Gundrum, Mary Jones, Romaine Tippett, Martha Weis er, Katherine Zarker, Victoria Menchey, Helen Knisely. Ruth Drake, Mildred Lingie, Pauline Bair, Elizabeth Yeater, Romaine Bair, Blanche Howard, Mil dred Fisher, Mildred Erdley, Martha Gilliland, Ruth Levi.

Lillian Levi, Mary Brown, Adallne Julius, Beatrice Plow man, Lillian Katzman, Alice Holbert, Wilma Hartman, Leanore Fltzpatrick, Margaret Zeiders, Leah Tewson, Helen Mowery, Marie Wagner, Marlon Reigle, Margaret Moesleln, Ethel Geistwhite, Ethel Murray, Emille Klopp, Mae Wil liams, Beatrice Cohen. PREACHES BACCALAUREATE Carlisle, June 10. The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Carlisle High School will be preached by the Rev. Dr. A.

R. Steck in the First Lutheran Church on Sunday evening. Special music has been provided for the occasion. Cohan to Quit Stage Because of Unions New York, June 10. George M.

Co han, actor, producer, and all around man of the theater, one of the most picturesque figures the stage has had in this generation, con firmed a report yesterday that he would retire from stage production next season, feeling that he was be ing made the object of the drive of the Actors Equity Association for their version of the closed sht" But he Indicated that the retirement might temporary. I "I'm eroiner to take a vacation," he said. "I'll Just look on. But in a year all this may be changed. I think there'll be a wave of public sentiment against the closed shop in the thea ter.

I don't think the public will stand for it. I don't know how the rank and file of the Equity feel about it, but I don't think the leaders of the Equity have the courage of their convictions, and are willing to nght for the closed shop. They've said as much themselves. "I'm not yielding when I. leave the sho wbusiness.

The only way tney could get me to yield would be by forcing me to sign Equity contracts and they can't do that. They re losing themselves, for they're putting 1.200 members out of jobs who wouia be in the sixteen productions that would have been sent out from this office by September 1. HALF HOLIDAY TO BE 0BBSERVED HERE Continued from First Page. mediately following Mr. Lee ad dress.

Drafting of a set of rules to govern the body and furtherance of the spirit of co operation among the merchants of Greater Harrisburg was ureed by the members as the first duty of the newly elected execu tive committee. These important decisions were made by what proved to be one of the most enthusiastic and successful annual meetings of the Merchants' Council. Past Chairman E. G. Hoover called the members to order.

Frank Downey was unanimously elected to the chairmanship for the coming year, as was Charles C. Holsberg to the vice chairmanship. Five o'clock daily closing during the summer months was left to the individual lines of merchandising, it was decided, owing to the fact that the problems facing the several lines are different. Resolutions providing for Thurs day half holiday and for revision of the rules of the organization to in crease its effectiveness were present ed by the executive committee and adopted. Vnlne of Advertising By a unanimous vote it was decided to organize a better business bureau as a department of the coun Five of the Academy Prize Wi inners THOMAS R.

W3CKERSHAM Priaea were awarded yesterday at the annual commencement exercises of the Harrisburg Academy, held at the Orpheum theater, when Rollin S. Morris, former ambassador to Japan, was the principal speaker, as follows: Donald F. Copson, the John T. Boyd English, prise. Thomas R.

Wickersham, the Martin E. Olmsted Latin prize. Harold Hibler, the Edwin Herman mathematics prise. Frank Barber, the John T. Boyd English prize in the 'fourth form, the Olmsted Latin prise and the Her man mathematics prize in the fourth form.

This gives him every prise in his class. James Fox, the fifth form English prise. TO BSTUTWI ROTAJUASS Canute. Pa June la. President William Stephens, of the Carlisle Rotary Clnb, is entertaining the organisation this evening at his country home near Bonny Brook.

The trip will be made by automobile. WILL GO TO GROVE New Cnmberiand. June 10. A number of the members of the New Cumberland band and their families will spend the summer at Williams Grove. JAMES G.

FOX. Jr. HAROLD HIBLER PHAsKK BARBER XXAU rVCaPSOSl JUNE 10, 1921. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL IS PREPARING TO GRADUATE LARGEST CLASS OF GIRLS cil in order to protect the buying public of Greater Harrisburg and the honest advertiser. This action came at the conclusion of the speech by Mr.

Lee, who spoke on the subject. What's the Matter With Business?" Last year $1,400,000,000 was Bpent in advertising," asserted the speaker. Of this amount 1600,000,000 was spent by the retail merchants in news paper advertising alone. These vast sums were expended for the education of the public and the development of confidence in business. The personnel of the executive committee of the council for the com ing year, as announced at the meet ing, is as follows: Chairman, Frank R.

Downey; vice chairman, jnanes c. Holsberg; automobile and accessories dealers, Andrew Redmond; men cloth ers, Joseph Nachman; general cloth ers, Harold Astricn; coai aeaiers, tixo ert McCreath; department stores, Raymond Clark; druggists, Dr. H. G. Photo by Roshon.

Reuwer; dry goods, H. J. Fornwalt; electrical supplies dealers, Claude Neidig; florists, O. P. Beckley, furniture dealers, Lee Goldsmith; grocers, William A.

Gernert; hatter and haberdasher, Fred B. Harry; interior decorator, Ashmer Blake; jewelry, E. G. Hoover; leather and rubber goods George JefEers; music dealers, L. Frank Bass; optometrist, H.

W. Poor; shoe dealers, Walter Stern; sportmg goods dealers Clarence HEADS PASTOR'S FEDERATION Carlisle', June 10. The Rev. Dr. Charles 'F.

Steck, pastor of the Epiphany Lutheran Church, Washington, was recently, elected president of Pastors' Federation at a meeting in New York. The Rev. Dr. Steck is a brother of the Rev. Dr.

A. R. Steck, of the First Lutheran Church, PRODUCTIONS FOR SLEEP AND REST When you buy a SPRING buy it by nameENGLANDER ALL springs are not aHre. Any kind of a bed spring vnR not do. ENGLANDER Spring! are the only rprmgs made with the "Wit Edge" side guards that keep the mattress in place and shape, and prevents supping or sagging.

They are absolutely sanitary. They invite perfect sleep. V' SMS Add comfort to your home add a Couch Bed an ENGLANDER YOU'LL not only add comfort but by being sure it's an ENGLANDER Couch Bed you'll add a convenience that will render long service, that is absolutely sanitary. Designed as an attractive mm couch, with one motion it be iB VwCfStsl comesinstantlyacomfbrtable, restful double bed of fall size. '(f ll' Why the Couch Hammock you buy should be an ENGLANDER ENGLANDER Couch Hammocks are equipped with Coil Springs that affords an unusual degree ease and comfort.

They are unsurpassed for porch, sun parlor or lawn. Beautiful designs. Perfectly built. All metal parts finished in rust proof enamel. ENGLANDER "PrUmMtus fr SUtp aW Rtst" Gawk Beat Three Piece Bess BaiivaM Da Beds FoMawsyBe BetSariM Doablc Da Btdt CoMndCriba CosyBafa Wit E4e Spriat Coach I rki DiraM Ssiaf Evtrjwker Fmruilmre Detltrt mmi Dtpmtfumt Sfr.

Writ Umstrwud tUt ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York Caacaro Brooklyn aaarsUMataMra I).