The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 12

Too Busy to say murc. Just going ria'sS alo7g setng the best clothes es Washigton at Money-saving es and uaking hundreds of friends for The Man's Store and another "Man's Store." Mamm's Worth or Now ak. D.J. Kaufman, The Another Man's Store, "Man's Store," 1005-7 Pa. Ave.

66 17th St. IU Elk Grove BUTTER A Butter that measureup to every demand. It is pure. wholesome and palate-tempting. AT ALi GOGCERS' Golden Co.

922-928 La. Ave. Wholesalers Only. Hotel St. Charles (Firepreef) ATLANTIC CITY.

N. J. Eatire Ileek on the Ocean Front Charles PL to New Jersey Ave. Always open. Capacity.

m. with 15-1Wy arerrof additon. Sun paris sad ielosed preh-a 1i.t and cold se water to all bath. Orchestra of sololata. Special ratca.

olf privileges. Automobile bas maets all trainas. Booklet upon requet. NEWLIN RAINES CO. TEmas Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Va.

Via Polteeae River and Chaesalkak 1a1. Ali points So.tb ad oanthwet. Daily Service. NORFOLK A WAURINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. LOANS HORNING -A sMuti Hmhws, VmOn, rkee Autemotsie" team W6 ad IJ, to RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. CrT, N. 5.

Jeutah White a Seas Company. ATIlANTIC CITY. N. J. Fall-Winter--Spring---Sumtmer WIIDWOOD.

HOTEL DAYTON Op.As Te. esn 5mbC fl a's ai 5i. 4. Mmeessa. iem.

3ANCE AT COOKE SCUOOL. Christmas dance by the pupnla af 3s Henry D). Cooke School will be gien, tomorrow evening' at 8 o'clock jthe amserably hall of the school. The Upaand School Annoclatlon wlU the same evening in the room of the school, to the dances can 'be assed during the coming year. ala.

expects te learn tream AnSemtUpt. Kramaer and SupervIg PIMetpal Nfaycock what Ia esatemnplation for relieving the et the wich waui to aesommodate lee. thea mpop but now has Me em its UrALWA zr.asni ior Ism SEATORS TOLD Attempt to Force Shipyard Men Wouki Bring Walk-out. "When men on board ship will not work, what 4 you call it" asked Senator Sherman. of IlInois, in the Senate's shipbuilding probe yesterday.

"Mutiny," answered R. A. Stevens, a memaber of the U. S. Shipping Board, and its representative in- 61 labor problems.

"And when men building ships won't work, what do you Call that?" their rights as free Stevens replied. This brief but sharp dialogue put the climax on a stirring session. Mr. Stevens bad told the probers that labor troubles had formed the chief obstacle in the progress of the great shipbuilding program. A total of 694.992 working days had been lost, he declared, through difIculties with laboring men.

Describing it in another way. he estimatad that the equivalent of the work of 20,000 men for twenty daye has been lost. Iesse Umeethes Wrinkl. Following this he told the committee how troubles on the Pacific Coast had been smoothed out, largely through the adoption of the 10 per cent bonus plan In this said, the board hoped to get them to work six days a week regularly, making the bonus contingent steady work. of course.

The shipyards were to pay the men, but the added cost eventually would come back to the government. These two revelations brought downI a veritable storm of questions on the head of Mr. Stevens, in which Senators Fletcher, Nelson. Harding, Jones of Washington, Calder and Sherman took part. Senator Harding raised objection to the idea of starting and I endless chain of bonus payments.

OppOse Fereing Stevens, under a bombardment of questions and rapid-fire criticisms of the Shipping Board's labor policy, maintained steadily that laborers will do more working voluntarily than they will when compeiled to work. "Don't you think any measure of compulsion or industrial coercion would Senatoir Sherman demanded. "Would there be a general uprising against "Yes," Stevens answered. "Would there be civil war?" "No, but It would lead up to the repeal of the law." Stevens said. "You can't put 60.000.

or 500.000, or 5.000,000 men in jail." Any effort to force shipyards' employes to work, he predicted. would cause 75 per cent of them to walk out. I DIED James A. Dillon, for the last five years chief clerk (f the bureau of public works of the Navy Yard, and for more than twenty years connected with that branch of service, died on Christmas. Day at his residence, 1330 Maryland avenue northeast.

Funeral services at 9:30 this morning at his late residence, followed by a requiem mass at Holy Name Church. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. Dillon was born ifty-six years at Frostburg. Md.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary M. Dillon; three daughters. Miss Clare Dillon, Miss Kathleen Dillon and Miss Elizabeth Dillon, and two son. Rev.

J. J. Dillon, of the Church of the Holy Comforter here, and Edward Dillon. besides two brothers, Rev. J.

J. DiIon, of St. Michaels Church. Overlea, Baltimore County, and Thomas Dillon, of Fifstburg, Md. He was a member of the Catholic Knights of America and the Holy Name Society of the Holy Name Church, Mrs.

Mary P. Simmons, widow of Robert W. Simmons, a veteran of the civil war, died on ChAistmas Eve at 'the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Lerch, II Chestnut avenue.

Takdma Park, after a brief Illness, and will be buried at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The funeral, which will be private, will be conducted by Rev. Christian M. Young, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Takoma Park. Interment at Philadelphia, where' she was born seventy-eight years ago.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Robert larch, Tahoma Park; Mrs. Eva P. Fish. of this city, and Mrs.

Florence Arthur, of New York City. Frank Smith, William C. Beck, George Grossland. Richard D. Rush, Frederick J.

Pritchard and Robert Lerch will officiate as pallbearers, Lucian Garner, for the last thirty years an attache of the War Department and a resident of this city since the close of the civil war, died on Christmas Day at his residence, 182 street northwest, after a- brief ill-I ness. He will be buried at 1 o'clock this afternoon from his late residence. Interment will be a Congressional Cemetery. lU5 was born duxty-nine years ago at Fairfax Courthouse, and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ella R.

Garner; a daughter. Miss Louise Garner. and two eosLuclan Garner. of Philadelphiaad Lieut. Thomas I.

Garner of the Ofnecers' Reserve Corps. He was a member of Hiram Lodje, No. 10, F. and A. M.

RONSPIES TO HEAD KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN A. .7. Ronspies was re-elected presi-lent of St. Peter's Commaudery of the Knights of St.

John at a meeting last night at 214 Pennsylvania avenub southeast. Mr. Roimpies has held the office for nine years. Another vetersn officer re-elected was William E. Jones, financial secretary, who has held hia ofiee eleven lears, The annual installation will take place at a meeting in Other officers elected are: John Conners, first vice-president; Joseph Tsylor, seeond ie-president; M.

J7. Noonan, reeding secretary, and Edward F. The board of elected are: Josepk Ka irby. John Leo, John Tapler ad Jeb. Sbea.

COihig, Catele Tir fsee whem he ebscin eaust re sittin wen at enpen-arepsee, Miss Mary 0. US Gerok streat. an invalid, yeaW eN. iasl ened to the Whr els' (The following is taken am a ti First UeNt. -AU A.

to Wade Oow. Wntn. The lette is. 11 as It tells about tWe sfl fortted at tie Fren Pepe and thsir treatsent of the seers.) Aout the 'Frech pespi, their eprt, determsaatt mland abiehp 4. prosecute the war, and their foings toward AMnWE49aba: Do not let anyone tell ye that to5 French are 'all They are notnot by a ways, They are osrfully au- Ig many and mweanherds4i abot which I am usable to speah because of the ceisorship.

You go anywhere In Frsane and y6n will net spe a man espable of bearing aramS who lmot in unifors. They are a hardy race. willing to sacrince everything to their love of 0ountry, and are doing It. "Their womaen are doing ant the manuel lapor. sawing wood.

running street cars (where they exist. pweep, Isg the streets. driving jad loading dray wagons, etc. Untold cr due them, not only for their eno. from a physical standpoint, ht also for the extreme fortitude with which-ther siffer their bereavemente as the caaY.

lidst eme through. Really this fortitude on their pae makes mes, a man, heartily ashamed of myself to 4hink that I almost let NEXT DRAF IL AWAlEQIENT Marcl I Call Will SyneWionize with Arrival of Supplies. The War Department, it was made known yesterday, is taking precautions against the second draft suffering the hardships of the rt. A new draft call i expected not later than March le- but It was made plain that the men will be mobilized in small inclements at a time. possibly only 6 pr cent at a time, over a period of seeral 'months, and that proportionate supplies of equipment will be made to synchronise with the arrival of the men at the camps.

The present force was, and still Is in some Instances without uniforms, especially winter uniforms, overcoats and other necessary clothing. Some were forced to train in the civilian clothes they brought with them to the camp for months, before being outfitted. It was indicated that the second draft will- not be called until there Is a surplus of supplies and that care will be exercised to see that equi ment reaches the as rapdi as the men do. It likewise was stated that a seeond draft is unlikely until after all the questionnaires are answered and returned-after February i6, at the earliest. PURELY PERSONAL Miss Louise Powelson.

teacher of civics, and Miss Nellie Powelson. also a teacher in the Middletown. N. high school, are spending the Christmas holidays here. Emma M.

Finn his been appointed a stenographer and typewriter in the Ordnance office. Charles N. Axey recently took up new clerical duties In the War Department. Worthington Whitaker will leave Washliton within the next few days to return to his home in Berryville, Va. Mrs.

G. I. Cunningham left yesterday for East Orange. N. where she will spend the holidays.

Beatrice J. Sears has accepted a position in the gun division of the Ordnance Office. James J. Grace has beer appointed schedule clerk in the War Department. George M.

Partenson. of the Government Printing Office, has resigned to take up employment In New Brunswick. N. J. Myron H.

Keeley, of Latrobe. is visiting Iriends In Tennallytown, D. C. Corliss N. Miller.

of the Navy Yard, has returned to work after a short stay in the hospital. Ronald F. Johnson. of the Interior Department, is touring Michigan on departmental business. Francis Kelliher, of the Patent Office.

has resigned. Emmanuel D. Albert. of the Census Bureau. Is spending the holidays at his home in Roanoke.

Vs. Marian Benner has received an appointment as stenographer in the Ordnance Department. Robert E. Callahan is spending the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Henry F.

Day, In New York. Albert J. Hankel has been given a clerical position in the gun division of the War Department. Sarah A. Wheeler has accepted a positlon In the War Department.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Andrews are spending the holidays in Richmond, Va. WEATHER CONDITIONS. District of 0otmbia.

MWrylad and VirnsFir. mntisad cold today; tew increadsg clodn an Not qdt so ieht- variable snow is pchable in the take heshem and the Obie Valler today and tomorrow ad rain In ad the East GOnf States. LoALE llidnight. 2 s. 21; 4 a.

Ui Cs 5 a. a. 24; I1 noon, 1 p. 2: 4 p. a UM p.

2. Nishest, hoet, 21. Relatins a. I wa. na 0 p.

U. to p. S. en per eot of possibs m. Departurm-Dsedemey of tempeaturs site January I.

1UT, -e16; desdeaer of temperature an Dsrnmbwer 1 er, -5. Aenmoited dss okene of swedpitation dan Jsauay 1, 1eir. deddee et jac Decem. 11er I. 111r, Temperatare ame dsts las year-Eedem 6: l1ed, U.

OTBER TEMrurvA. Blghest ladt Ran today. aight. 8 p. faD.

16 15 Chienso, 15i Denver, gassmatCity. 1. 4 ta Angeles ....10 11 24 New as a New B8 Pierland. 15M 6.3 Ult lake Cty, .6 10 TIDE (0.i2ui 1g the Uni Stats Ce as 'ba-Low tide. IUl a.

a. se 1E p. hbb tide. 5. and TS p.

3.ColeDITIONI OF TEU WATin. Ihepsrataz ad coadities wter at 5 a. Great Fhbu-mwastue, endiim. esne. DaboarMa at ath ns dear; seditim at asei uy ussn s.

ml. tintment saeheem emaslemeoi lmps mat ie 11rt a. S6e: 15 lbs. whIte potptos, Sic: Flow onloni. 4.

mamsmoth 1 a 0: ak heq9n dt me. They leek was Ame.s. their e.VYse and ethgb is -g enough for A Ther topse lto ti homes ly u. eanlstanoe as If we were friends, and, be It aid to, Utp crelt of the army. there not a Oe on reord where the of the French Diaolg be violated by any Aloft'Personaly I never tbonsht It poesb that 1, loving ny home as I do.

ever le contest In a strange costy, especally wher I cannot talk their langus. They aen most patient in making themeelves understopd, in do everyting In their power to us at hoMe, and I 1ouldnt be very much ourpried if, afer the war Is oVer, a great many of our men will not spend the rest of their days in Frae. Certainly. the French have found a warm spot in my heart and I have learned many. many lesons encerSing which- we brusque and extravagant and Americans do not even get the remotest Idea, "I have learned politeness.

PolItenes- Is the bYwdrd and Bible of them People. and you'd die laughing to me me bowing and scraping to every one of my acquaintances. When I get back I will be able to put to haame WashIngton's Moet polite and mauve bank presidents." MAIL ECORD BROEN IN POSTOITCE HERE Full Force on Job During Christmas Day. I More Christmas parcels were delivered to Washington homes yesterday by the city postollice than on any day previously. Delays In the mal.

sent here, due to congestion and slow handling by the railroads. caused the delay. ometals said, and it is expected that such deliveries will continue several days. The postoffes kept even with the rush and did not drop behind until the arrival of large quantities of mail from other cities here. Yesterday, when several carloads were brought in durIng the early morning, the force dropped behind about three hours.

mail which usually was delivered on the frst morning trip going out later. The full force was employed Christmnas Day and prevented a piling up that would have delayed mall many hours. V1 TIC9 ARMAGE CENSES WHIT. Haruy Tbomson. 3 and Beade M.

Elott. 2L RW. H. F. Downs Robert Hall.

2, and Gartrade B. Bowman. Ne. T. Davis.

Thomas G. Car. 3. and Margent Beal. 3L Rev.

J.2. Tl y. A. Hatcher Cookran, 3. and iariis I.

ReH. H. Swem. (arles P. Tuner.

A and 0Mido. Gray. 3ev. 0. A.

M1lDer. Gere Hane; 21 and mAa 0. Ourter. 31 Ber. H.

T. Stvnmaw. Henry G. Martin. a end Ruth Wade.

Roe. J. Dinon. F. aeveland Thte.

3, and Mands CL Two lr. I. Rae. C. Bis.

Honer H. Gatewood. 4 and lair B. MEas. Rev.

R. T. Stevensom. Willam 0. Layrook.

19, and Mary T. Noel. I. Rev. J.

A. Owan. William H. Neal. and Mase 0.

Dangler. it Rev. J. M. O'Brian.

Arthur I. Vanderboop, 3. and Selys M. Mms, Hev. D.

Rivers. John Campbell. end (Xyd Pendleten. 22. Bev.

J. F. ymn. Ernet lAthern, 2. and Vene Minor.

21. Rev. D. Johnane. Miward Mihal.

A and Ehel P. Jone. Rev. J. J.

Roth. Louis Onhae, U. and Eane IL 0. John J. anon.

3, and Margaset Nieol, 3 Re. J. I. Manion. Robrt 4 and Galue MaIsn.

I. Pev. H. Doma. asry D.

Po, 2, and Marie Jobma. Rev. H. T'. Streees.

Thomas A. bode. V. and Rlm 0. Watesa.

Rev. W. D.dure. John K. Herstman.

and Jula P. van 2 Ber. B. Talbot. Jobs J.

Faber. and Georgie Kitlar. It Rev. J. Ladry.

COlORED. Richsrd Shamely. 2, ad Bade Dmouam. A 0. Harria.

Lewis 0. Joe. and Pearl Tann. It Re. J.

T. Burnry. Dideard T. Baley, 2. and ran I Bate, 3 Bar.

1. Wright. Clifton Moore, 1. and Georitana Grayon. IL Re.

W. A. Taylor. Guy S. Gliens.

21. end Mary A. aarke. Z1. S.

W. D. Norman. Shearmot R. Sewell.

and Niabeth v. Botis. I Rev. W. H.

BrookS. Alred Han.n it nd Annie Evane, Rev. W. H. Jernaqnin.

Wilm Fr3ilr, and Nettle MIller, 3. Ber. 1. L. a.

HonOMan. WilimU I. Barem 3. and Lattle C. Whitlabor, 2.

Rev. 1. 'onM. Hary SpanMine. I.

nd ladme H. Moore. I Rev. 1. B.

LevIns. Henry A. Dodson. and Mary A. Tanner.

Rev. F. Noble. Timsley Dishmas. and Victoria WIlIams, 3 ie.

D. Haye. DEATH RECORD. WUlTE. Sarah Ellin van U1 jeers, Garfield Hoe.

Unmemae Infant of Herman end Helmn Ritz. I dar, 15 Longfeleer at. uw. Beadlmee Valinn, 5 month. Providemee Hlospital.

Elin 3. Moore. llyea, 1W 19th at. mv. Margaret A.

Wrighat. 3nBelmont et. ew. Jaes Hinrr mlerbirook, 3. at.

si. Pauline Hoe. Ii. Netionel Homeopatie Hoe. Jaes Smith, 75, IE Irving et.

me. Mettle S.Ith. 71. Sibley Boepital. John W.

Garland, nsezeity Nosial. Iea. A. Liten. i9.

a N. 3. eve, e-. Hamiltoa G0, 43 WyoamiNg Ap Helem K. Brstated, 11 (bflaa a W.

Jmde A. Tell. It. Gee. Wash.

Univ. Hampt. 00OMRED. Ldu carut Peair. Freedee Wiflan H.

Josm. W. 415 at. ae. Whenk Mile.

naath 10W KEramr at. na at. na. Carellee Stevart. it, et at.

sr. Martha' Ama Wades, Vr umnth, 1- Yasla awe. s. Mabel Cmvr, years, The Chilienk HMpt. Ime H.

Eaher. 3. 1W Finelda aye. nw; BIRTHS REPORTED. Webbelt and Gladys Quieter.

gilt. Jedn and Ansa Dreumnl boy. Albed and REid Whnte, har. Johe H. and Desle EHast.

sir. Jeseeh 0. 'ead Gae DeWitt bay. Wile- and Mary 4 Bal. slot.

Caeme and Rus.a her. Jeta and Rea Ilim, gir. WWms D. and Mahel glut. ad Mabnl A.

Heal, slt. Jamaan, hay. I. and Mary H. Restiam, Ut.

Wigen H. ad Desite T. Ges eby. Jaba end ramda mar, gg. Ocea sad BRthe 1mmea, bar.

md Mia Legsee, bay. Glse spd theahi 36 glu i. I. Eiry end AIls-n 3 et. AT SUFFBILL QUIT COUNIL to Universal Suffrage Resents Attack on Fatherhood.

Indignant over the alleged use of her name and that of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. without permission, to further a bill described as "feministic" and refecting on fatherhood, Mrs. James W. Wadsworth. wife of the senior senator from New York.

has withdrawn the anti-suffrase organization of which she is president from membership in the National Council of presented this bill at a recent hearing. Mrs. Wadsworth's tatemeat. In withdrawing from the National Council of Women, Mrs. Wadsworth sends the following statement to Mrs.

Philip North Moore, of St. Louis, president of the council: "It is with deep regret that I must inform you that feministic tendencies tacitly indorsed by the National Council of Women make it Impossible for the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage to continue its membership in the council. "Not only has the National Council of Women. allowed its oflcial organ, to become the tnouthpiece of the most radical wing of the suffragists, the Woman's party, but without any notification I find the name of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrase, and my own as president, used without permission to further a bill recently introduced in Congress, the hearing on which developed such feministic theories as that 'the father is only a casual that the wife should select her citizenship independent of that of her husband, and that the citizenship of the child should be determined by that of the mother. "At the hearing on this resolution (H.

It. 4049. introduced by Miss Rankin, of Montana). before the Committee on Immigration and Naturallsation, the name of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage was presented by the National Council of Women as one of the organizations apparently favoring this bill. This ve of our name was unauthorized.

It has been called to our attention that the name of our organization was used in this connection either to disguise the feministic features of the bill. or to put us in the inconsistent position of apparently approving radical feminist letislation. In either case it is now impossible for us to continue mptnbership in the National Council of Women. "We sincerely regret that the National Council of Women has apparently deserted the ideal of representIng the normal American woman, and has become, it seems, another instruraent in the hands of feminists and those who seek to stir up sex-antagonism and family division to secure political (Signed) ALICE HAT WADSWORTH. (Mrs.

James Jr.) 000 MORNING JUDGE I NJ LPH PERKINS Almset "Sparlee Versekt." Once there was a sailor who was shipwrecked. It was not. however, the fault of a Hun submarine. A rock on the bottom of the ocean Jumped up and knocked a hole in the boat. This disgusted him.

He had been at sea twenty-four days and he intended to get to Ireland or bust. He did neither. They shipped him right back after the rescue. When he landed in New York, the old tow-i looked so different that he decided to beat it back to dear old Georgia. When he pulled in at the Union Station, he pulled out his bottle of grog.

Gulp, gullup, gullup. Soon he was "at sea" again. To avoid another "shipwreck," a cop picked him up. When a search was made they found a razor on him. But, he told the court, he intended to murder nothing but his whiskers with the razor, and if he had seen a German at sea he would be willing to "shave" him.

And so Cornelius Norton was allowed to go back to the dry State of Georgia. Ye Can Hardly Blame Her. Seeing so many other girls wearing nice clothes and bedeckicg themselves with jewelry prompted Mary Gaither to do something rash. Mary never bothered to see how he other girls got their ornaments and fine clothes. The problem was how to get some for herelf.

She had been employed ta a servant. She "associated" with some fine duds. And it wasn't long these duds were associating with Mary.She swiped them as she neededthem. She has a very strong attachment for intimate garments matie of silk. And as ahe came across a piece jewelry she swiped that also.

Very son her sins found her out. The cops were on her trail. "Ah les' wanted to doll up like do odder gels." Mary told the court, "Dey has wot dey wants en Ah got wet Ah too." "Maybe you haven't got all that is --oming to you at that," corrected the court. "We've got to do something to stop all this stealing." Someona interceded for Mary, telling the court that she was "just a simple country girl." The court believed it ad'suspended a thirty-day sentence. Het StuE.

Last Monday afternoon Joe Kramer drank something which he said tasted like a bonfire, smelled and act ed Uike varnish remover and east like the deuce. He borrowed this liquor from a man who professed to be a friend. But after he felt the effect. of the stuff he concluded that the man was really his bitterest enemy. Truesday morning, with a splitting headache and a feeling like there'was a soft eoal fire In his innards, be met this guy.

Pete," said Joe very friendly, "Ah hopes yo feels lak. A does die niawnin'." -vdetl e.at understeed the par port of this statement. besauss sobwled and showed his iveries, "Ah awon n'twis you seek quishly. In -a inate Joe had taM en hinm. af'5n' teeth were beeed one aend he 'ene, fe Mis Way ee get Hem Rerrmsn Cmb-w Making the Home Comfortable hr mm um hea vqhai.e seme asmed wou he- dmu ath pen appioIf you have already bought these "baby more-keep on buying.

Put So S6every dollar you can possiIM bly spare into them and at MUM by THE the disposal of Uncle Sava. UNITED STATES They are the real sinews of GoV war. We sell them. Special Special Spc Buffet China Closet Reliale Hestr Quarter sawed GoIen Oak Bufet; Colonial design, plate mirror. well made and il.

ished. Colonial design; Golden Oak. bent glass ends; clear glass neat aoden a 5602 oor, swinging tle es ut. Requrs from strong pil- volume of best. Three sines, a f- $16.50 $19.85.

$23.25, $25.85 lie "elers" Kitchen Cabinets There are many makes-but the Sellers" has none of the weaknesses of the others-but does have many special features no other kitchen cabinet offers. They really reduce the cooking task to a pleasure. Here are some of the features: Cake "Selee New 11suamioy Glawas 9ga "Nenlersi" 0111 Hane-rubbed Pbesh, -selers, Tengue ies Greeve Joehm. Exeeflent White 3d aeners" Oak Cnse. agenews" Extra te aetoe a em aStleseie speetl Sevem-ee.

Glen You can buy the Sellers here only-but upon easy terms. Paying from $1.00 Per Week Special Special Special Rocker Four-Post Bed Double-Door Bookcam ip Twr. finisher i' choose fronGolden Oak or Mahoganized. The A revival of Colonial days that onstruction of both is excep- is very popialar-Mahogany-fintionaily rood. Seat is.double size' two 31isrli deste ofa od andI o.daitcon- Men or Fum- hey.

2 ed Oak. able arm $3.95 workmanip $21.50 the court did fine him a ten spot, lHe tate bond to insure his wife's life month. Hehaed worked eer, has taught Pete a lesson. or gn to for sixty days. And still be was always broke.

3 "Jedge, mal husbad tol me de AebWsA -beee braham ackson. ogf whomn odder day dat was an alien en- Becausie Hierbert Sneli confused Iborrowed most of the money. su4e emy-waoteber da is-en he was -the line between might denly got tired and ezcommunnica'1 yard. ter intern moe in de grave- i ridhr he gord towork in ed hun.Hebrbig see you are still snmong He will be right at home, because sise of Abraham, just took his inoi the living," said the court to Irene is is business, lHe worked anyhow. Abe called in the lSullivan; "I see no indications of in a brickyarI in Gecorgia and made arm of the law.

death about you so far." S33 a day. The $3 won't be paid Herbert's girl didp't come te "But, Jedge, he waited to see this time, however, rescue as he she weal wot Ah was Ewine to gib him to Herbe'rt moved north because his She has "attached" to another get his birthday," answered Irene, "en Igirl asked him to, Besides, 5away tleman friend. so Herb mayn, den he was gwine to sendi me on a Idown in Georgia" it was a long And now he is in for 30 a' long ie between drinks, his girl is keeping compeny "Jedge." chimed in Henry, the down- Hie had been in town about a another man. cast hubby, "dat womsn spends her time in the graveyard puttin' flowers on the grave ob her fust husband. Ah jus' tole her to a away frum dere afore she got locked A iv i In." It doesn't look possible thst Henr'y was jenlous of a dead rnan.

But, his wife says so. And she ought to know. The court told Henry that thegraveyants are slready fuli enough. And that while the science of embalming and burial of the dead was a dignified Drofession. It was not one that a live person should be en- thusisatic about, unless, of course, be was in the bsiness.

Henry must fumnish a SMH real esor milds OD ECKEAWFS ALTATIVE ita awep wihat di. TECUP DinN.