New-York tribune. [volume], June 09, 1919, Page 20, Image 20

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New Laws for
?urbitag Recb
jPecided Upon
Governor and U. S. Officials,
Meeting Here, Agree on
Bills That Legislature
Will Be Asked to Enact
Measures To Be Drastic
Nation-Wide Bomb Plots
Hatched in Bessemer, Pa.,
Says Chief of Police
The enactment of emergency legisla?
tion to protect the city and state
against the outrages of anarchists and
other exponents of social disorder is
said to have been decided upon yes?
terday at the close of a secret con?
ference between Governor Smith, Will?
iam J. Flynn and Francis P. Garvan, of
-the Federal Department of Justice.
The meeting was held in the apart?
ments of Governor Smith at the Hotel
Biltmore. Though details of the pro?
ceedings were not made public, it was
learned that the Governor was so im?
pressed with the facts laid before him
by Mr. Garvan and Mr. Flynn that he
?decided to have drawn up immediately
?severe measures which would be pre
aented at the next session of the Leg?
islature. These proposed statutes, it
is believed, will provide more adequate
facilities for checking the efforts of
the Reds throughout the state and will
?dmit of broad interpretation. Heavy
penalties are said to have been pro?
posed for all violations.
Decision on a tentative programme
for New York City also was reached.
It is said to include special ordinances
which will be recomended to Mayor
Eylan for immediate pasage. This
inove was decided on in view of the
possibility of rio*s growing out of
atrikes or further bomb outrages, and
?lis a precautionary measure for the
"revolution" which the Reds have ad- j
Vertised to happen early in July.
Governor Smith declined last night
to discuss the meeting. While he
would not deny the conference had ;
keen held, he said he had given out no j
information officially and said further j
that he would deny any reports of the j
proceedings.
District Attorney Newton, counsel j
for the state legislative committee to j
investigate Bolshevism, conferred dur- j
ing the afternoon with Governor j
Smith. Judge Newton said last night j
that the committee would hold its first '
meeting here some time this week. [
He said he had "talked over the situa?
tion generally" with the Governor, but ?
that nothing definite had been de
aided on.
"Our members have been working '
since the committee was formed, but
have never had a meeting. It will be ?
ft long time before the report is ready," |
he said.
Senator Clayton R. Lusk is chairman I
of the committee. He was due to ar?
rive in New York last night. Other
members of the committee will arrive
to-day. Judge Newton said the com?
mittee would cooperate with the au?
thorities investigating the bomb out?
rages in all cases where they would be
mutually helpful.
This was intimated by Mr. Flynn
following a conference of national and I
local authorities here yesterday on the j
? bomb outrages of last Monday night.
Superintendent William Offley, of the ?
local Department of Justice office, and !
George E. Kelleher, head of the Boston !
headquarters, are among those partici- !
pating in the discussion.
"Very excellent progress," said Mr,
Flynn, "has been made in running out
the clews, particularly those referring I
to the Washington explosion. In this j
respect we are better off to-day than ;
we were yesterday. In connection with
those latest findings there may be some '
action against persons connected with
the Palmer house case in the very near -
future."
Concerning the report that the iden
tity of the bomber of Judge Nott's j
house on Sixty-first Street had been
established, Mr. Flynn said that, as !
far as he was concerned, no such iden- ;
tification had yet been made. The
clews in this case, he intimated, were
rather scanty. He had not yet heard ;
what connection the finding of a shell j
under a pillar of the Philadelphia sub- !
way had with the present plot. The
Shell has been examined at the Frank
ford Arsenal, and is believed to be a '
"dud."
Mr. Flynn will have another con- !
Terence with the officials here to-day.
He said it was probable he would malie
his headquarters in New York instead
of Philadelphia.
Bessemer, Pa., Is Called
Centre of Bomb Plots
Police Chief Says ?Dynamite;
Missiles Were Prepared
' There by Red Operatives
"The World" publishes this morning
? dispatch from a staff correspondent
at Newcastle, Pa., saying James J. Fin- !
nerty, Chief of Police of Bessemer, Pa., !
"has practically convinced" detectives
working on the recent bomb outrages
that the dynamiter killed by his own
bomb in Washington was in Bessemer,
May 20 and 27, and that the town was
the centre of the plot.
The man blown up, Finnerty said,
was an I. W. W. agitator from Elgin,
III. The victim of his own bomb wore
tan shoes with red rubber heels. Fin?
nerty said he saw the man having those '
?Soles put on his tan shoes in Michael |
Bcgich's shoe shop in Bessemer, May j
5iO His description of the man in the j
c rolar*? shop agrees with that of the j
?toan killed at the home of Attorney j
General A. Mitchell Palmer?"heavy !
?et, probably weighing 180 to 200 >
pounds."
Bolshevik meetings were held in a i
house on the outskirts of the village ;
4>T Bessemer in February, March, April
and May. In that house Finnerty
found copies of the pink circular of
tho "Fighting Anarchists" entitled:
"Plain Words," fragments of which
were picked up near the ?enes of the
recent bomb explosion?.
Finnerty also had lengths of "scalp <
Jron" tubing, two Inches in diameter
and ten inches long, which are identi?
cal in appearance with th? tubing uaed
In making of tha bombs. The tubing
was used foj water valva connections
in th# Incnrrf Airen used Irt t.b<? Bi?*?*
When a Feller Needs a Friend
By BRIGGS
(Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
-0
"good
eft'
Be am associate
MEMBER of th?
NATIONAL COUNCIL
BOY SCOUT5
OF
Ame^ica
amd GIVE. THIS LAD
a Chance)
TSt,^
WTHEN Clarence L. Hill, of 85 Fort
^ Washington Avenue, a clerk in
the Park Department, returns from
his vacation he is going to be served
with an order signed by Supreme Court
Justice Van Sielen directing him to
pay $10 a week alimony to a young
woman he declares he never married.
The young woman, Mrs. Harriet Ship
man Hill, of 744 Chauncey Street,
Brooklyn, says the marriage was kept
secret at Hill's request. When Mrs.
Hill sued, he produced affidavits from
the Rev. F. Watson Hannan and Mrs.
Hannan stating that to the best of
their recollection Hill was not the man
who had married Miss Shipman in a
ceremony performed March 24, 1906, by
the Rev. Mr. Hannan. Supplementing
this was an affidavit from Waldo J.
Morse, jr., of 23 Lincoln Place, Brook?
lyn, a friend of Hill's, declaring that
Arthur W. Washburn, of 368 Classon
Avenue, Brooklyn, told him he had
married Miss Shipman under Hill's
name on that date. Washburn has a
wife of his own, and his Bister says
the claim that he posed as Hill and
wedded Miss Shipman is absurd.
DOMINICK PADULA, sixty-five years
old, of 198 Corona Street, Long
Island City, drew $500 from the bank
to finance a wedding with a widow and
the subsequent honeymoon. He spent
$10 on the way to the widow's apart?
ment, and when he arrived there, he
says, the rest of it was taken from
him by the widow and a man she didn't
even introduce him to. The widow dis
mer limestone quarries. Dynamite
stolen from the quarries for weeks,
Finnerty says, yielded the nitrogly
cerin used in making the bombs.
Details of the bomb making and the
dynamite plot were obtained by Fin?
nerty from a woman fifty-eight years
old, who was in the inner circle of the
plotters. There was a radical meeting
in the village May 27, attended by a j
woman friend of Emma Goldman
among others, and the automobiles in
which the visitors came, Finnerty said, j
carried satchels and suit cases similar j
to those used in planting the bombs.
-
Three Are Caught in
Dragnet for Bombers j
Special Correspondence
PITTSBURGH, June 8.?The dragnet j
thrown out last week immediately after j
the bomb outrages in this city was in- j
strumental to-day in causing three ar?
rests, two by the police and one by
Department of Justice agents.
Matthew Persic and Mike Adler, the
latter of Ambridge, Beaver County,
were taken into custody this afternoon
by Police Lieutenant Harry Moore and
city detectives iri a North Side
hall, wrn?.e they wore scheduled to
make addresses. The crowd in the hall
was dispersed. Persic, the police say,
came here from Cleveland last Sunday,
th ; day before bombs were exploded
near the homes of Federal Judge W. H.
S. Thomson and Immigration Inspector ;
W. W. Sibray. In Persic's boarding !
house room the police found r?volu
tionary literature in several languages
and receipts for money subscribed for j
the fight to keep Eugene V. Debs and I
W. D. Haywood from eerving peniten?
tiary i* ?jt?ltcas. '
appeared, but Padula yesterday point?
ed out Angelo Albanese, of 235 East
Fifty-ninth Street, as her companion.
Albanese was held under $1,000 bail.
Briefs
With the assistance of churches and syna?
gogues and various civic and commercial or?
ganizations the Harlem Council of Women
will inaugurate to-day a campaign for open?
ing more playgrounds for children.
Women prominent in pacifist movements
during the war will attend a mass meeting
Thursday evening at the Hotel Pennsylvania
under the auspices of the Women's Interna?
tional League. The league purposes to in?
fluence Congress to reject the peace treaty
and the league of nations covenant in favor
of "more democratic instruments."
"Vacation banks" are to be distributed
among the children of the schools by the '
War Savings Committee to prevent the lapse I
of the thrift campaign during the ?ummer.
Christopher .Miles, sixty years old, a la?
borer, resisted three highwaymen who at?
tempted to rob him and was bhot in the
abdomen. He was found in the hallway cf
his home at 3'4_ West Eighteenth Street.
Oscar Cooligan, head of the freight trans?
portation bureau of the Packard Motor Car
Company, will deliver a lectu.-e this evening
at 212 East Forty-second Street for dis?
charged service men now seeking jobJ.
Eugene McDermott, of 3G7 Union Street,
Brooklyn, will be the val-id'ctorian cf the
class of 1919 at Stevens Institute, Hoboken,
Jurie 17. McDermott ?v. the youngest mem?
ber of the graduating oln^s. Hi: is editor of
the institute weekly and a m umber of Thi
Kappa Pi.
Shimmy Is Barred
From Coney Island
Captain Byron R. Sac!cett, the police
censor of Conev Island, frowns upon
the "shimmy," tho "bunny hug" and
the "mormor," all which, he says, are
dances which must not be done on the
! waxed or sawdusted floors of his baili?
wick. The courtesy and tact which
enabled Captain Sackett last year to
gauge to a hair's-breadth bathing suits
which were decorous and bathing suits
which were not were called into play
yesterday to deal with the "shimmy,"
the "bunny hug" and the "mormer."
Consequently ladies and gents at the
various dance halls at the resort found
themselves possessed of gracefully
worded and really artistic cards which
were distributed by policemen or
policewomen, and which will be stuck
in many a mirror frame this morning
as a souvenir of Coney Island and a
memorial to the courtesy of its censor.
The "request" inscribed on the card
follows:
"Patrons arc requested not to dance
the shimmy or other dances in which
the hands urc placed about each other's
neck. You may be arrested if you
fail to observe this warning."
In the smaller place? many an en?
thusiastic but ill-advised dancer
merely stuck the card in his pocket to
be perused at leisure. All such
speedily found patrolmen at their el?
bows, who jerked an eloquent thumb
sideways and announced courteously:
"On the outside for you, bo; them
throttle holds don't go!"
The Bowery dance halls yielded up
, several score who had preferred danc?
ing to reading.
Ralph Blakelock
Returned to Asylum
InMiddletown/N.Y.
Ralph Albert Blakelock, the painter
whome fame found when his mind was
gone, is back at the rJtate Hospital for
the Insane at Middletown, N. Y., paint?
ing' and bending wire into designs for
jewelry. His excursion into the outer
world, which began September 6, 1916,
did not have the effect which his
friends had hoped.
His delusions persisted. For months
admirers, who saw him only occasion?
ally, were misled by the fact that his
conversation often failed to show the
mania,' of which he is a victim, and
they were led into the belief that
Blakelock would recover complete
command of his faculties and his
genius would flame again. After about
a year of freedom under the guardian?
ship of Mrs. Van Rensselaer Adams,
however, even the most sanguine had
to admit that Blakelock showed no im?
provement.
He painted. During a trip to Lake
George he accomplished some studies
which critics said had merit. But they
were not Blakelock paintings, as those
which had brought thousands of dol?
lars.
During his months in the world a
considerable sum was raised for the
artist's benefit through gifts by j
friends, but this was expended for his :
comfort at the time. Psrt of it came j
from the Twenty-third Street Y. M. \
C. A., where Blakelock had lived in
his Cays of poverty. Compelled to j
leave owing the institution, Blakelock
had left with it' a painting which had :
been forgotten until the painter's re- j
turn from the asylum brought it to !
the attention of the Y. M. C. A. In |
view of the circumstances the painting ?
was turned over to its author and sold
for him for $4,000.
Recently Blakelock has become pos
sessed of a small but, for him, ample
sum, which is to be devoted to giving
him another vacation from the asylum.
He will come out again within a few
weeks under the care ot Mrs. Adams
and John G. Agar. He is seventy-two
years old.
Wilkins Murder Trial
On at Mine?la To-day !
Staff Correspondence
MINE?LA, L. I? June 8.?The trial ! I
of Dr. Walter K. Wilkins, charged with ! |
the murder of his wife, will start here
to-morrow morning in the criminal |
branch of the Supreme Court before |
Justice Manning. It is expected that
the trial will last about three weeks.
The evidence on which the physician
was indicted is almost entirely circum?
stantial.
Mrs. Wilkins was struck down out?
side her Long Island home on the !
night of February 27. Her skull was I
crushed by the blows of a hammer. On j
the night of the tragedy Dr: Wilkins j I
told the police that when he and his '
wife returned from New York he was j
the first to enter the house. As he
opened the door, he said, he was hit on !
the head and his life was saved by a j
stiff hat he wore. Then, according to |
his story, Mrs. Wilkins, who had re?
mained outside, cried for help.
One of three invaders described by I
the physician then left the house, he I
said, and Mrs. Wilkins's cries ceased. I
After- the men had gone Dr. Wilkins '
said he found his wife dying.
joh;
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
Broadway at Ninth, New York
Store Hour's, 9 to 5:30.
Good morning! !
This is June 9 !
The weather today will
probably be showery.
No, Sir!
He Only Said It?
but his word is as good as any
bond.
''What makes you so certain?"
So one New York man said to an?
other New York man this morn?
ing. "For thirty years I have
known that man; he is as open
as they make them and out and
out, upright, and his word goes
without a shadow of doubt with
everybody who knows him."
Upon such a foundation any
one can build up a city, a bank,
a corporation and any kind of
an undertaking requiring sin?
cerity and probity as well as in?
telligence.
With such a character (not a
talent from birth) acquired from
principles, forming the springs
of life, attained by all our young
men and women, what a country
America would be, what a power
of wealth it would be in every
State and all its cities!
Such a reputation would be
worth more than a million to the
young people leaving the colleges
to take up their life work.
Money is not everything to a
business man.
(Signed) ! "'*; ?v
June 9, 1919.
Boy Scout Rally
in the Auditorium
Today at 2:30
Rally for the BOY SCOUT
Associate Membership Cam?
paign, proclaimed by Presi?
dent Wilson.
Boy Scout demonstration.
Address by Mr. Grossbeck,
Scout Commissioner,
Songs and dances by Doro?
thy Findlay and Dorothy
Walsh.
The Great Organ.
A Boy Scout film story?
"The Knights of the Square
Table."
First Gallery, New Building.
Very good-looking
new blouses9 $5.75
Quite tailored and excep?
tionally well made of white
striped dimity.
The good-fitting rolling collar
is the sort that is decidedly be?
coming. The cuffs are made to
set exactly right. Entre deux
gives a smart finish to the shirt
front.
All the details carefully
worked out.
Third floor, Old Building.
Practical new
house dresses
Special ones at $2.95
Well made, attractive
dresses of checked and
striped gingham, some with
white pique collars; others ?
with colored chambray col?
lars.
Attention is given to hav?
ing full roomy sleeves, and
skirts that are not too i
skimpy for v/orking.
Unusually good for the '
price. '.
At $3.75
?is a practical pretty
striped gingham. Neat and
prim looking.
i . . Third fltjor, Old Bulldla?.
$15,000 of lace bed-sets
today for $11,250
We bought them at about a quarter less?not an
every-day purchase. And you may have your share
of the saving today. Apart from the saving you will
really wish to see the bed-sets. They are exquisite.
Some are from abroad.
$3,50 to $65 for one set
There is the simple voile set at
$3.50. This set you may elabo?
rate as you wish, with your own
laces.
There are sets of white dotted
marquisette at $7.75;
?combinations of machine
made filet laces and motifs,
$8.50 and up;
?American-made Marie An?
toinette set, $8 to 16;
?some pretty hand-made
Marie Antoinette sets, $21 to
$28;
?hand-embroidered batiste sets,
$33.50 and $37.50. This is the
only group of one-piece sets ; all
the rest have spread and bolster
cover.
You will find some charming
examples of Swiss needlework
in sets at $32.50 to $50.
And very fine hand-made filet
and Cluny sets at $30 to $55.
The net in every set is of good, serviceable quality.
Any sets bought to be sent as a wedding-gift will be
daintily boxed. Fourth Gallery, New Building.
Women 's silk
dresses
Two different types, and
yet each is equally necessary
in every woman's summer
wardrobe?
Today at $25
White crepe de chine
dresses
in a smart simple model
which might readily be called
the indispensable frock for
country and seashore wear.
It is fashioned with straight,
narrow skirt and long Russian
blou3e. Not a bit of trimming,
except cluster of wee tucks
around top of hem on blouse,
around wrists of sleeves, and on
center of narrow belt. This sort
of dres3 launders beautifully.
Taffeta frocks
?fashioned in a good-look?
ing, yet conservative model
appropriate for shopping in
town or for traveling. As
the.bodice is almost entirely
of Georgette crepe it is ob?
viously a cool style of dress.
Sizes 34 to 44 in these
dresses.
Second Floor, Old Building.
417 of the
sweetest, prettiest9
rarest birds
have just arrived in the
Bird Store
The dear little things have
traveled all the way from
Sidney, Australia. And be?
fore they got to Sidney they
traveled from the interior of
the country. So, you see,
they are hardy?as well as
pretty.
No others like them here?
except in zoological parks
And in private houses. None*
for sale so far as we know,
except this wonderful, new
collection of 417?
100 red-faced Lady Gould
finches .$16 pr.
75 black-faced Lady Gould
finches . 15 pr.
50 mask finches. 10 pr.
24 owl finches. 11 pr.
30 blood finches (very
rare ).15 pr.
30 yellow rump finches. . .15 pr.
24 pectorella finches.... 16 pr.
50 star finches. 15 pr.
24 zebra finches. 4 pr.
6 diamond doves. 12 pr.
.4 plume pigeons (rare). 50 pr.
In the Bird Store, Down-Stairs Store,
New Building-.
Printed summer
voiles
300 sample pieces?
38c yard
Sold in our own stock at
45c and 50c?the 15 and 18
yard lengths?two to three
dress patterns?left from
the general trade cuttings.
More than 100 styles
Cool-looking prints on
light and colored grounds.
Can't be reproduced now
at these prices, so great has
been the advance in cotton
yarns.
Main AUU, Old Building.
Summer Furniture
Reed, Willow
and Wood
Notwithstanding that we
have sold so far this season
more reed furniture than in
any previous summer up to
June 7, we still have New
York's largest collection.
This ensures you wide
choice, and the fairer prices
that accompany quantity
buying. Among the floor
display you will find, today,
matched suites and separate
pieces; natural tone, or
enameled, or stained ; daven?
ports, settees, chairs, rock?
ers, tables, stands, lamps,
etc.
A few examples
3-piece ivory enamel suite of
reed, with cretonne cushion sets
and pad backs; settee, chair,
rocker; $110.
Ivory enameled davenport;
cretonne cushion seat and pad
back; $92.50.
Ivory enameled arm chair; cre?
tonne cushion seat and back;
$38.25. Rocker to match,
$38.75
Olive green and red reed arm
chr5** with cretonne cushion seat,
$66.50.
7-piece gray and blue enam
.->l"d suite of reed?settee, arm
chair, rocker, table, lamp?cre?
tonne cushion seats and pillows;
$195.
Gray enameled settee of reed
with cretonne seat and pad back,
$43.75.
Chair to match, $18.50.
Brown stain rocker of reed
with tapestry cushion seat and
back, at $26.50.
Brown stain rocker of reed
with cretonne cushion scat and
back, $29.
11-piece suite of reed in verdi
green, silk cushion seats, $406.50.
Fernery of reed in gray and
blue enamel, $48.
Arm chair in decorated parch?
ment of reed with cretonne
cushion seat, $100.50.
Arm chair in two-tone blue en?
amel of reed with cretonne
cushion seat, $66.50.
Fifth Gnllery, New Buildinc
The Charm of an
Oriental Lamp
The Oriental Shop has
just brought from Japan a
collection of bronze and
cloisonne vases from which
to evolve wonderfully effec?
tive lamps.
These vases are in a variety of
interesting shapes, besides those
with the simple flowing lines of
dignity. The cloisonne enamel
is in really remarkable color, in
soft blues and yellows and de?
lightful snatches of Oriental
greens and reds.
At very moderate prices such
as $18.50, $25. $27.50 and $30.
* - * *
Bronzes Reproduced from
The Old Ming Vases
That wonderffcl old ver de
gris patina that characterizes the
old Ming bronzes, is cleverly re
oroduced in modern rWnese
bronze vases and jardinieres,
wrought with intricate patterns
in relief; $200 for large vase;
$50 for jardinieres.
Oriental Shop, Second Gallery,
New Buildinc.
Slip Covers
Of cotton damask, imitation
Belgian linen, cretonnes and
chintzes, change the character
of the room from a warm wintry
atmosphere into a cool, restful
summer one:
There is a tendency in some of
the newest cretonne designs to
be patterned after tapestriea.
Slip - covers delivered two
weeks after ordered. An exten?
sive collection of designs to se?
lect from.
Prices vary according to
amount of labor. We aim to
give the best workmanship for
the least possible cost.
Cretonnes, 45c a yard to $6.75.
Linenized and cotton damask,
70c a yard to $1.10 a yard.
. . Fenrth GsUery, New BuiUin?.
The Frivolity &W
Au Quatri?me
We don't lik,
to use th?
vague and cer,
ta inly over?
worked word
"smock" to de,
scribe the little
linen sports blouses the Fri
olity Shop has designed and
made?chemise blouse is bet
ter, but not quite right
either. This new blouse is
really a typically French
chemise blouse converted
into a sports blouse for .
smart American woman.
In linen in gay color with a
highly becoming scalloped neck
bound with contrasting color,'
In organdie, too, in deHcior?
cool-looking tints, with a girdle
made of very fine beads, in con.
trasting color, $20.
Fourth floor, Old Building,
Vudor
Porch Screens
Those ever-so-attractiv.
screens of stripes of linwood
in soft greens, and browns,
painted with water-proof
color. They keep your porch
an intimate charming out
door room, but are made so
that they ventilate at the top
and don't cause that unpleas.
ant closed-in feeling that so
many porch screens have.
They're a decided addi
tion to your country house.
Price list:
4x7 ft. 6.$3.15
5x7 ft. 6_-.._ 475
6x7 ft. 6....V.! 5;65
7x7
8x7
9x7
10x7
7.00
7.50
9.25
10.25
12x7 ft. 6.?......A2M
8x9 ft. 6.
_.10.75
10x9 ft. 6.13.50
12x9 ft. 6.16.75
Oriental Shop, Second Gallery,
New D-ildint*.
Making Willie
comfortable
"What makes you so cross, my
boy?" asked Mother Dear on?
very hot day.
"My garters hurt," Willi?
promptly replied.
"It's the foolish way they
fasten," said Mother I'ear, u
she unfastened his Little cartea
"There, that's better; now I
can stand up straight," said
Willie as he straightened up hii
healthy little body and gave ?
sigh of relief.
Then Mother Dear decided to
try to find Willie something more
comfortable . She had heard of
Rest-rite" Waist?
at Wanamaker's and the next
day they went to see what they
were?and of course found to her
great relief a little underwaist
that would hold up Willie's gar?
ters and little trousers without
putting a strain or. his poor little
body. A reinforcement like ?
suspender of cambric across the
shoulders extending to the gar
ter, ; laces ail the ?train y'-.:"Jm
it should be placed and incline*
the child's body into an erect ift
'. *ad of a crooked position.
Now Willie lives in
(and of course is never cross.-1
He even takes 1rs afternoon nap
on the swing without having to
pro to Mother Dear to help him
unfasten his used-to-be-trouble
"mo hot garters.
Restante waists.
Sizes 2 to 1 6 years.
Third floor. OH ?uildin;.
Couch Ham m ochs
Wauaina'cer-Spt rial. SSOJu
Complete outfit of hammock,
stand and canopy. Strong dues
in khaki, gray or green. Cotton
top mattress, ?vitWroll edf"?
Adjustable wind aLW? ^ extr*
depth which can ffma'c into a
comfortable barcllrest. Maga?
zine .pookets.
For the lawn
Lawn swings, $7 to $10-7o
Enameled iron tables. $???'
chairs to match, $2.75 each.
Hammock chairs of canvai?
with adjustable frame and too?
rest, $4.50.
"Adirondack" reclining chair??
without getting out of the chair?
$8, with awning to match. $10-'??
Gliding settee, $17, with ftU|
opy, $29.
T*r* Gellery, New BeUto?