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Cabal to Oust Gen. Joffre- Exposed Do
Germans Face Napoleon's Fate? Foreign
The Theatres Books-Queries Chess
vat
THIRD section
EIGHT PAGES
m
lu
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1915. Copyright, IBIS, by the Bun Printing and PubHhln9 AeeociaUon.
Caillaux, France's Evil Genius,
Plots Downfall of Gen. Joffre
Discredited Radical Leader and Emile Combes, an Unfrocked Priest, De
tected in Cabal to Control Army, Disgrace Nation's Military
Idol and Replace Him With Gen. Sarrail
J tirooki.y n AivicirnF.MK'Tfl. i BROOKLYN jMBVIBIHMnWWtfc I tiRoojrjjnvKKj i JiiiiJJii
millllBIIIIIIIIIJIillllillllLlUHlllllllHIIHKilVirll'ii.l 11 UitFiiiii Mr .-a: aijuum5nill
ff 4
Store Opens I
at 9 A. M.
Close. I
at 5 P.M.
Daily. Mj
Saturday at
Noon. I I
i ll-
BY SUBWAY 25 Minute from 96th Street, 22 Minutes from 72d Street, 17 Minute from
Grand Central, 9 Minute, from Brooklyn Bridge to A. AS. Subway Entrance, HOYT STREET.
Store Opens
at 9 A. M.
Closet
at 5 P. M.
Daily.
Saturday at
Noon.
or
DriUNO the past throe weeks
Krunce has lieen called upon
to Ivear umonn hor other bur
dens that of a mom discredit
able political crisis Little of It has been
heard abroad, owlni to the severity
Of the censors; and It Is owing to the
restrictions lmiosel by the latter on
the (lulllc props that the French peo
ple at large have been kept In igno
rance of the conspiracy to drive Alex
andre Mllternnd out of the Cabinet.
In which he holds the office of Min
ister of War, und to deprive the
Generalissimo. Joseph Joffre. of his I
Supreme eonUMnd of the armies of I
France.
The plot- for It Is difficult to.sttK-,
tnatize it by any other name -has from
be n orranlzed and engineered by Jo
seph t'.iillaux. who in spite of all
Emile Combes. Above Gen. Sarrail.
corporation of Joseph Caillaux. Ito
l ialmlng himself as opposed to every
thing In the nature of militarism, he
insisted on the reduction of compul
sory service In the army and navy
three to two years, reduced to
the vanishing point all credits neces
sary for the building of w.rships
that has passed continues to exer- and for the manufacture or every son
due an enormous amount of political of war material ami thro igh his
influence and who Is In the worst
sense of the word the evil genius of
France He owes his power, which
at present la of an occult character,
to two things: The first Is his dom
ination and real leadership of the
Radical party, with lta large presen
tation In the Chamber of Deputies.
The other Is his possession of tho
knowledge of awkward secrets In the
lives of a number of public men in
Frame, secrets with which he man
aged to acquaint himself by access
to the archives and dossiers of tho
6urete Generale and of the Prefecture
de l'ollce when In otllce as Premier.
end of which he has ever since been j
making the most unscrupulous use
tor blackmail and terrorism.
In any other country the scandals
With which rntllnux has been Identi
fied In the past years would have been
Sufficient not only to drive him for
ever out of public life and to relegate
him to ignominious oblivion but even
to land him In Jail as Just as much
Suilty of Instigation to murder as
Charles Becker, who was electrocuted
the other day at Sing Sing. But in
France no one yet has been found
bold enough to give him his deserts,
lave perhaps gallant old (ion. Joffre.
who in the early stages of the war
began by placing him under arrest
for Infractions of discipline and for
insubordination while in uniform aa
an army paymaster und then threat
ened to court-martial him. and pos
sibly have him shot, for Intrigues with
the enemy-- fate from which he
as only saved by the Government
hurriedly relieving him of his commis
sion in the army and by sending
him post-haste out of the .country
h. South America on the fallacious
pretext of a secret mission.
It is perfectly true that falllaux,
since his return from Bruill, has
avoided the limelight. He him re
trained from occupying his seat In
the Chamber of Deputies and has
Ven resign d bis presidency of tho
Minister of War, the Ignoble (.en.
Andre, endeavored to drive out of the
army every officer who ermltled his
wife and children to attend divine
services, no matter whether Catholic
or Protestant.
It was Andre who excited so much
I- mtmm m t . . 1 I a mtuMa.. of HflTct
""""" ,:, ! to know nothing
service uinus ami o om ,,,.
of the assistance of the political Ma
sonic lodges throughout tho coun
try in Investigating the private life
of everv army olflcsV and of his wife
t'.cnoan Government offers most ad
vantageous to the latter and most I M n soldier entered int
prejudicial to France for the settle
mcnt of the Mdrocco controversy. It
was ascertained that ho had offered
to the Kaiser to surrender the French
rights of preempt. on over tho Bel
gian Congo and the abandonment to
Germany of most of tho French
Congo, as well as of French islands
in the Pacific Ocean.
It was further disclosed that he had
endeavored to open up underhand ne
gotiations with King Alfonso on the
subject of Spain's rights in Morocco,
negotiations of which tho French Min
ister of Foreign Affairs ami the
Frei.ch Amlutssador at Madrid were
Women's New Fall Dresses, $12.75 & $19-98
Fashionable Street and Afternoon Frocks
AN IMPORTANT SALE, inasmuch as there are to be disposed wonderfully attractive Dresses at a time
when women are just beginning to make their purchases. The prices, as comparison will readily prove, are
moderate.
In the $19.98 Grouping
A wonderful group of advance Pall model handsome,
exentve looking I)rce. nliowlng the very newest lines
and trimming effect. Many with touches of bead or
woolen cmlvroldcry. The materials Iticlaile taffeta, satin
and serge combination. Also In all seine An UKortment
of atroet hnden and Mack.
In the $12.75 Grouping
WonderftU values nnd an unrivaled selection of new
desirable Pronx Made of satin, taffeta. also satin and
serge combination. In the new street shades nnd black.
Second floor. Central HullClng.
Men's Tan Leather
Rubber Soled Oxfords,
$2.48
Tan Russia calf with red rubber
v died and stitched soles anJ spring
heeK.
Third floor. Men's shop. I'm 111 l.
Convicted by means
of documentary evidence, Calllaux's
Impeachment was demanded by the
Senatorial committee of investigation
But at tho last moment It was argued
that an impeachment and a" the
three
k.iiM.i ,,!. While the party
ci wd his resignation. tby declined
t' appoint any successor in his piai e. (prm pran0P would never have
Emile Combes, tho unfrocked priest, jfly ready for the war which
I almost as sinister a figure in the j mpn(,P(j llB( B,inamer and would
Si .1 life of France us his crony, , gll(Tpr(.d Ktm greater disasters
J . ,,h Caillaux. True, he nas not tune j
ttns number of unsavory private
condala to' his record. But he
M, . Rail more than nnv other man In
franca with roll.Tlous Intoleranc.
re e ,o nersocutloK. directed
Sn ) against the Itoman Catholics but
against religions of every de
r.'tn inatlon. For If he oon Baca tad the
property of the Unman Catholic
Chiir. nnd of lis religious orders, ex-
Beib-.. the latter from the country
nd children for tho purpose of nscer-, ,(,lti(,n:1 disclosures that would tol
tn'.ning whether or not they we e con
nected with any church. By the dis
honorable methods he employed in
this connection Gen. Andre made him
self so impossible nnd involved him
self In such universal execration that
after his face had been publicly
slnpped on several occasions he had to
be Jettisoned by Premier Combes In
order to save the Cabinet from ship
wreck. F.ver since then the Radical party
has been committed to ontl-militarlsm.
and to tWO years Instead of three
years compulsory service In the army.
If some four or five years ago the
Combes-Calllaux Radical party were
worsted In this matter and the coun
try was definitely committed to the
three year term, it was because Rus
sia threatened to break off her al
with France unless the three
yi ar term was enforced, on the ground The general
that with soldiers Of merely two years
training the French army would, In j
Muscovite eyes, be useless as an ally
from a military point of view In the
event of war. Tho entire French na
tion took nlnrm at this, and it was
popular sentiment that cnrrled the
day against the antl-niilltarlsts. land
ing Raymond Polncare In otllce aa
Premier, an office which he held until
elevated throe years ago to tho Presidency.
this advent to
Cabinet, corn
years service
Had It not been for
power of the Poltionrc
mitted to the
low would LnfltCl Incalculable damage
to the credit and prestige of France
abroad and would render future rela
tions und Intercourse with foreign I
Governments extremely difficult. Sol
further proeeodings against Caillaux
were abandoned on the plea that he
hail been more or loss unbalanced for r
some time previously, since no man
In his senses could have acted as he 1
had done while in office with regard
to Spain. Belgium and particularly
Germany.
This did not prevent Callliux from1
taking bis place In the Chamber of
Deputies, as head of the Kudicul
Socialist group, and having led the
unsuccessful opposition to Polnoare'a
election to the Presidency, he set to
work to render by every means In his
power the position of M. nnd Mine.
Polncare at the Klysee Impossible.
elections of eighteen I
months ago, which had the result
Of returning to Parliament a dele
Ration f Radicals more numerous
than that of any other party, landed
CaillaUS again In office. But he at
once found himself the object of a
MVagS campaign on the part Of po
litical adversaries and of the press,
which charged him with having mis
used his power as Minister of Finance
anil as Premier to protect and save
the notorious swindler Henri Ho
Ohette, wio had defrauded thrifty
farmers and peasants and small shop
keepers to tho tune of some thirty
millions of dollars or more, the man
been escaping all punishment.
ami j
not
I'om-
have
than
Instead of exciting the un
admlratlon of the ontlrp
world, even of hor Teuton
the superb showing of her
under the supreme command
Joffre.
is so well known
suffice to recall In the
In 1870,
hounded
civilized
foes, by
armies
Of gallant old Gen
Calllaux'H record
that It will
briefest fashion a few of the most
unpleasant features thereof. He ob
tained the Premiership in till by a
,.r i i I irlu ...i .11.: i.. Ml ll
- inn r o i'h. ii. j -
With a orutallty and a cruelty wormy ( trwl(,hpry lt th(, oxp(.,1HP f the then
o: the Reign of Terror, he also ex- ., . Minister Mollis. But he was
forced nut of office a year later us the
u i the hostility of both proteatanie
Snd lews by seeking to prevent their
chrdren from receiving, either at
V
0
I;
n
Ve-
th.
a'1
n or
1.
In the
faiths.
at home, instruction
of their respective
he endeavored by
i hi bis power, during his many
of office as Premier, to have
nth of France brought up to
mhos also remains on record as
,K contributed more man any oio-
result of Senatorial Investigation
which brought to light tho fact that
while Foreign Minister OfUPPl and his
successor. M. tie Selves, were engaged
every ! ( earrvlng on official negotiations
through Jules ('million, the Fren. '.i
Ambassador in Berlin. Caillaux was
conducting secret negotiations behind
their backs with a powerful syndi
cate of German financiers, with whom
he had long been In business rela-
In to Impair the military and naval Hons and through whom, ror tne pur
irfenesi of France, a course of ac-lpoae of promoting Ins own business
UQ la winch he enjoyed the hearty I laureate and theirs, he made to the
Just as the campaign against Cail
laux was being brought to a climax
tils wife murdered Gaston Calinette.
the editor of the Fi(oro. which had
taken the leading part In the attacks
upon him. She was shown at her
subsequent trial to have killed Cal
inette In the most cold blooded man
ner ut the Instigation of her hus
band. Vet although he had been
obliged to resign office immediately
after the assassination, he was able,
by the means which I have Indicated
aihive. to terrorize the authorities to
such an extent that in the face of
the most damning evidence his wife
was acquitted, while no proceedings
were Instituted against him as tin ac
cessory or Instigator of tho crime,
The legislative investigation Into Ills
relations with the swindler Rochetto
likewise resulted In nothing beyond
creating a popular conviction that he
was guilty Of everything of which he
bad been accused In the matter, as
fall as of other financial scandals.
(in the outbreak of the war he man
aged, by dint of the Interest which he
was still able to exercise, to secure
a position ai one of the Paymastera
aeneral, But he was rebellious to all
military dlaulpUne, and apparently for-
gotfu! of his sorry experiences In con
nection With the Morocco and Congo
Controversy in 1S1I, involved himself
once more in underhand negotiations
with his Germnn friends, with a view
to the conclusion of a soiirate peace
with tho Kaiser, leaving Great Britain
aril Russia In tho lurch.
This wus at about the time of tho
extremely injudicious move of the
neat of the Government from Darts
to Bordeaux, for which he was largely
responsible. If Gen. Joffre had had
his wav he would have had Oaillatrx
coiira-niartialod and shot for having
relations with
the enemv without the knowledge or
approval of his superior officers. But
his friends In the present Cabinet. In
cluding Premier Vivlani, a member of
the Radical parly. Intervened to save
hlin from the fate which Yv so richly
deserved, bv restoring him to civil life
ami by hastily sending him out of
tho country to lira.. I.
While there his principal secretary,
factotum and alter ego. a man of
the mime of DeSClSUX, who thnmgh
his Influence had lieen appointed to
a paymasters Hp of the army, was de
tected in tho act of embezzlement
and of particularly cruel frauds. Ar
rested and lodged In Jail. Des.-laux
appealed f"r help to Calllaua and in-
fi lined the latter that unless ho came
to his rescue he would make a clean
breast of the things be knew.
Caillaux nnd his wife hastened back
to France, and after having had his
ears Isixid at Uobon by a Portu
guese noble fond of Franco Caillaux
hud alrendv had l is eye blacked In a
restaurant nt Rouen by an Knglish
officer some time before his departure
for Brazil he arrived In l"nris in
time to save Deeolaus from capital
punishment. In fact, he was able to
wield sufficient influence to get him
off with a ridiculously Inadequate sen
tence of two years Imprisonment; not j
before, however, he hail Iwen sub- ,
Jected to the terrible Ignominy of !
public military degradation by ordt rs
of Gen. Joffre.
Naturally Calllaua ha turned ail
his guns and venom upon Joffre. who
has become the object of his most In
mnu resentment. That he still re
tains an extraordinary amount of.
power over tho radic al majority in thni
Chamber of Deputies and of InflUSnOS
upon the radicals comprised in the
Ctablnet, where fortunately they are
in tin- minority, Is shown by the move
which he has engineered to subject
the military operations of Joffre and
of the generals under his command
to tho control aid direction f IhS Na
tional Legislature.
It has been olslmed In the Chamber
that all sorts of alleged mistakes of a
millmry nature, such .is, ror instance,
the retreat of the Maine, would have
been averted If Parliament hail been
allowed to maintain i fuller and more
complete control oer the commander
In the field ami over their operations.
Mlllsrandi the Minister of War, who
very sensibly opposed al. 1'irllamen
tary Interference with Joffre. wrv
charged with being a bungler and
with being responsible for the short
age of munitions, while the Genernl
isslmo htfflself was denounced for his
delay In driving the enemy from their
Intrsnchmsnta and from off French
and Belgian soil
After ihe most acrimonious debates
n compromise has been finally ar
ranged, according to the terms of
Which Parliament Is to have the right
of appointing certain of its members
to act as civilian delegates at mili
tary headquarters, to consult with the
generals and to obtain from them In
formation for communication to the
Chambers,
That, however, Joffre and his most
trusted generals will permit any re
establlshmeiit of the system of 1793.
when Revolutionary commissioners of
the Legislature, such as St. Just, I.a
sare. Cariiot, Ac,, were vested with
powers to harry the generals at the
front, to bring them to book and to
control them, need not for one moment
be believed. Sor would the people of
France dream of tolerating any Inter
ference with Joffre, who enjoys their
Misses' New Fall Sport and Tourist Suits
At $18.98, $20.98 and $27-98
OUR MISSES' AND GIRLS' SHOP is showing styles for Fall wear that are absolutely
new models that will be in vogue and worn by smart dressers.
These Suits are made of velour, tweeds and checks. Smart belted models showing
the new high draped collar.
Misses' Practical Men's Wear Serge Suits, $13.98, $14.98 and $16.50
SultA made of axTKD with yoko bhrU ilontrl: otln-r with flan Mn btlttd,
Misses' Dressy Suits, $16.98, $20.98, $22.98, $24.98 to $32.98
t large collection of tailored Suits In hmadrloth nnd gabardine showing all of the new lengths of eoatsi snail cotters;
some In the Russian effects, others with Hare sides Stuart boi coats, sslrts In all the new Ideas.
Misses' New Fall Afte-noon Dresses, $8.98, $12.98 to $24.98
A large ftfort mcnt of T)rrHe.. (n amiart ivw modfll In rvrry mnrrixaMc now idea hnwn thtl vt;nn from Ionic -tr.-ilirht
Prlnman line to a Ktillntrotr mottN f M-nrr nVh an ownlrp of llk. lOttChOal if cmhroihr ; smart coa; effCCtl and a ni
bfnatlon of plain and plaid Mlkft. nltii 14, Hi and is yearn.
Misses' Sport Skirts, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.50
Made In check and corduroy.
Misses' Tweed Top Coats, $7.98, $15.98 and $16.50
Costs made in smart belted models
Girls' Serge Dresses, $2.98
Dress made of a combination of serge and plaid or contrasting striped material. Second flimr. Central Tluildlnc.
Men's Blue Sere
Suits, $8.95
THL SPRING I9l(i SERGE FAB
RICS show marked advances
in prices. The dye lltuatlotl is tlje
explanation that is gi' en. The present
offering marks the close of our most
successful Serio season in many
years and furnishes a positive oppor
tunity to the prudent man
Pure worsted scree, last color
blue, the linings of serne or alpaca.
Tailored for lervice, AM fOgUlSf
lltea from ,14 to 42; some for stout
men as well
Palm Beach Coats and Trousers,
$5.75.
Krom XmiTif.i ftfflNltlMt RdPTtallatfl
In th'-ir proctuctlirn 'x ihr ma9onN lowntl
prt v f.r niprihandliif tif this type. Rttjf
one for nit v:.r and ivr nmiu .
econd Flm. MWn hop, K.W ntdff.
Womcn'sNcwAutumnTailorcdSuitsn.TS
Several Models-Complete Size Range
TIME HAS COME NOW when you simply cannot ignore the necessity of beginning to prepare your Fall
wardrobe.
This sale offers you an exceptional opportunity to buy the very latest fashions in Suits at smaller prices
than you will pay when the season is in full swing.
The newest shades of brown, blue, green; also black and navy. Jackets are the smart new 36lnch lengths,
with straight fronts, buttoning with high military collars; velvet trimmed. The Skirts are the new aide pleated
or yoke style. Bsennd floor central HulMlns,
Women's Fall Skirts, $4.95 and $5.95
SUITABLE FOR SPORT and afternoon wear. All the latest Autumn materials are featured, Including
black and navy poplin, men's wear serge, novelty tweeds, velour checks and corduroy. The new plaited,
tailored and three-gore sfvle, with mannish and slit pockets, is shown.
Some model from SS to 3(1 inch waltlaiid others from SS to Ms inch bands lengths, SS to 43 Inches,
Second BoOTi t'elllral flultdln.
A General Clearance
Sale of Good Ham
mocks at Great
Reductions
SALE PRICLS are 28 per cent, to
.VI 1-3 per cent, less than usual
prices. Only one of a kind in many
tvlcs. They are all high grade
Hammocks and all tin- most popular
styles. The lot consisti ol woven
and Couch Hammocks.
Lawn Swings, $3.98 & Upward
Tennis Rackets at a Remarl;
ably Low Piic- $1.69 Ea.
We have ut received a belated shlnntenl
of nigh grado Itnckets, Some of them
Ki n mad ' to retail for as high n S:t mi
Thai come in di'Vri'tit mode' and tie
lot I i clsas) one You may have
your pli k of I Item for B ,g
Fourth nnar went llulldlng.
$5.00 Smart Trimmed Hats, $2.95
AND A WONDERFUL demonstration of the values we offer. Four hundred trimmed Hats in the new
Fall styles, msny of them copies of high-priced Hats of fine velvets and satins. Large Sailors and roll brims.
Poke Bonnets, jsunty little Turbsns, smsrt Tricornes and Toques, all trimmed in the vogue of the hour wings,
flowers, imitation paradise, fancy pins and ornaments, jetted and beaded effects, etc., etc. Every Hat a dis
tinctive style and lust the Hat for early Fall wear.
Advance Sale of $?.00 School Hats at 98c.
For children and mlse. Krady-to-wear felt Bats, Sailors, roll brim and musbroom tle.
A Great Sale of Untrimmed Hats for Early Fall
$2.00 and $3.00 Black Velvet and Satin Hats, 79c
About 1 200 Hutu In thW lot thi flintr tirk of a lart milmT johlwT. A hunt fifttvn dtltv-t nt st1e Liirno and
medium, ttoft crown, floppy lnm. Blocked itylet :tll well-mad jeoiH. prrftvt in everyway. tQ DteWk And eolnm
Milliner will do well to a ntlripntr their until - at i nil miff
The nwrt trimmlnp. flowers, fancy feather Jetted efTivts. fanry i n. htn kle. ornam'-nt. 1 1"
Strrert ami Mt-f rtniiie llmor. Kftsf Bulldlltfi
Men's Bathing Suits,
$1.98
Reduced From $2.48, $2.98 and
$3.48.
THIS is THE TIME to buy u
Bathing Suit, lue hathiny soaeon ll
i.ot over by any means and next year
you will have a comparatively nea
Suit.
Urn'. Worsted Rathlng Mutt all
marked down fur quick ipnHl, There
are 12,10 Sod. in the to', some In all ies
ll to ll. tint n ii .ill style in each ilso.
Some heather inlsturva in tlie lot.
Men's Fancy Shirts, 59c.
Made from sofl finished percales,
vast assortment of miiie design In the
best rolorliig The) are made wnli ifi
ruffs ruler, arr marantivd, Hhlrtsars
accurate in every detail Klse n 1 . to is
The Great Midsummer Furniture Sale
Continues to Offer Values Unmatched Anywhere
Women's
Silk Gloves, 35c
THIS IS REALLY a great
opportunity for women who wish
a pair of good Gloves. Two
clasp, double finger tipped, white
silk GIOVOS with narrow em
broidery. Women's $1.50 and $2.00
Silk Gloves, 98c.
Embroidered Gloves thst have sold
here in great numbers at the regular
prices and are selling elsewhere at
those prices. Products of the best
makers the best styles. hue with
black or colored embroidery.
Street floor. Court. West Iliilldln
THE HISTORY of this sale has been one Continuous story of betterment stitrtini;
late in July, the remarkable character of the offerings has been curried by word of mouth,
and hundreds of Furniture seekers have Hocked here to share in the wonderful smim;...
The last weeks of the Sale will offer values just as remarkable as the Hrst, and if your home
needs an additional piece or two of Eurniture NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
$42.50 Library Suite, $34.50
Turned onk. mission desi'-n; narks and sprim eat
om reil with brown Spanish leather !Vt ocnisUtfl 1
of;;, Arm "hair and Horker.
Embroidered
Crepe Kimonos, 85c
SMART waistline model of
plain crepe, effectively embroid
ered in dainty design back and
front, finished with hemstitched
revcrs. Collar and cuffs. Elastic
at wrist.
$2.00 Da nty Brocaded
Kimonos, $1.48
Silk and cotton brocaded Kimonos,
with elastic al waist; neck snd sleeves
finished with two dsinty pleated net
ruffles.
Meavanlne floor. Ontral Hull, linn
Parlor Rocker, $12.34
Adam design, a'inaed effect, eutie seal sod hack,
antique mahogany UnUh. Arm t'hulr to match fit. St.
t flA.OO, Uktislly ft:. mi
t in. usually S'M.mi.
At n no. imially sto.un.
At f.ts.no, usiiully S4j.uo.
At Ml. SO, usually sno.nil.
At SHU.OO, usiiall) 17.1.00.
Library Tables
addon oak,
t InirifW oak
Mnhofan) llnl.-h.
I mldiM. oak.
Mahogan v.
Mahogany.
Bookcases
At I mi.
Al 'ii. mi.
At S.1S.00,
At aiA.no,
At 111. ne.
At St.: i.
usually
uiiiislly
Usually
usually
usually
usually
tta.tt.
M.I en
SAA.OII.
','im.
;.-,. on.
IMA. 00.
Oolden oak.
(inldco oak.
Mahogany.
I ioldeii oak.
tlolden oak
Kurlj English,
Chiffoniers
At IA.70. UMiall) IS. AO.
i ill 1 'i. usuall) I'M. 00.
At 111. 7.1. usually Mf.OS.
At III. is, usuall) IIh.o.
it f r. 'ii. usuall) Its. on.
Al ItO.aa, usuall) ' on.
fjntdee oak
While enamel
Mahogany llnlsh and tuna.
Oolden oak and walnut.
Mahogany finish.
W hite enamel.
Bureaus
At SO. SO, u.tiallv lll.ee.
At III. 10, ii i, ills His. mi.
At III.7A, Usually SIT. Oil.
At llf.fe, n n om si. tin.
At lio.oo, usually ill.ee.
tlolden tint
I .ohe il o il.
M.ilio-.'.iii ftnlHtl and Itltia
M ih-if co iUiIkIi and sratnut.
Maple .Hid lurch.
Buffets
Dressing Tables
!. ol Itressln I .1,1. SIS.7A.
110.00 Dressing Tattle, IIA.00.
mi Itresslns Tahle, II 7. AO.
Iin.ee Drrsslns Table, IT0.no.
SAO.oo Dresslns Tahle, Stl.so.
aiU.OI llrrsslna Tahle, LIS. as.
.n. en Urexlna Tahle. ISA.oa.
(Irav etiutnel
Walnul
N'ahoKall) finish
('ircassiau walnut,
t'lrcnstlan wslmit.
Mahogani Bnlah.
Mahogan)
At 1 11 lie
A I l??.00.
At lAO.tlll,
At iiA.im,
At ilf.ee,
At 110.00,
At II. 7A.
At lto.no.
At I'M. 00.
At l.'iA.no,
A I III). 00,
usuall) I 'o.oo. i . il Ifii nn
usuall) Itl.ie, i ll- 'i nak
usuall) aia.SS, M In utatn tlnisll.
Usually fA.I.ee. M ci . llnlsh.
usually sii.'i.nii. i . .,M, n o ik
Usually I7.y.il0.
l
China Closets
usually O'l.OO.
Itsll lllt '11,011.
uusliy in no.
utuajl) lll.sa.
utuall) Me.se,
'id' i k
Id 'll oik.
hh n uuk.
Extension Tables
At It. on. usually fl .'.on. tlolden oak, I ! Inch t in, S ft,
extension.
At itS.es, usually I'M.OU. t. olden oak, Is Inch top, ti ft
extension
ai iaa.ee, enaally iSS,ee oolden i inch i i r
extension
At iSI.eSi Usually IIO.IIO. (luldetl uuk, Is inch lop, s ft
cxicn.iou.
Al iio.iio. o-ii ,u, iST.M. Mahogni HtiUh, IM inch
ton a n ext nsion
At Ml.ee, n o .ii, i;o.oo. Mtthugan) Inch lop, 0 rt
s tension
Cuitwd ea t ith i'uy:
.0
,
Ol
I 'tr.
f lift
ni
Hi
r
-a)
i.m
i
slB
A'.iU
ni
rt;
.Osl
IgAl
qs-
i.f..

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