MORE DRAFTED MEN ORDERED TO REPORT 197 Registrants, Fifth D. C. Contingent Since War Started, Called. TO GO TO OHIO MAY 3 Another contingent of District men, the fifth since the war started, has been ordered to report for duty. It will consist of 197 men and will leave Washington on the morning of May 3 for Columbus barracks, in Ohio. Each of the eleven local districts will furnish its share of the quota. This will be the first time "selective ¦ervice men from the National Capital have been sent to any post but Camp Meade. Former Departures From City. Under the second draft the first regis¬ trants to be called out left for Camp Meade April 2. There were 102 of them. PreviousIv fifty stenographers had gone to - Kellv Field. Kan Antonio, Tex., tlirougli the induction process, March 29.- The next call was for 417 white regis¬ trants who are to leave for Camp Meade tomorrow. On Tuesday seventy-five color¬ ed registrants will leave for the same des¬ tination. These units with the 197 men to go to Ohio May 3 make a total of 841 men called thus far under the second draft and 1,770 since the selective service sys¬ tem went into effect. To Meet at Post Office Tomorrow; Instructions have been issued to the 417 registrants ordered to report tomorrow to assemble at the city post office at 8 o'clock tonight and be inducted into service. The seventy-five colored registrants who de¬ part Tuesday have been ordered to meet at the city post office tomorrow night for the same purpose, and the 197 men who leave May 3 to meet at the post office on the evening of May 2. / Acting Adjt. Gen. Donovan stated last night that to date 10.166 District regis¬ trants have been classified in class one. Names and addresses of ,the men who have been selected by their order num¬ bers to represent the District in the call for 197 men follow: Local Board No. 1. Charles Cornelius Peters, 118% Bates street northwest. Joseph Ead. .909 13th street northwest. William Joceph Glasgow, 602 K street northeast. Gilbert A. Cassidy, 212 9th street northeast. William Sinclair King. 45 K street northeast. Harry Herbert Heflin, 1759 U street northwest. ^ Arthur I.eo Jacobs, 413 H street north west. Harry Francis Anthony, 1000 E street north west. . Leo Joseph Hart. 66 Eye street north- * Russell Warren Sweet. 628 S. 7th street. Highlandtown, Baltimore, Md. Corrie Fields Rudolph. 808 oth street northwest. Albert Brownfipld Goodwin, 37J House Office builaing. Washington. D. C. John Earl Jackson Hogeland, 1001 C street northwest. ^ ^ August Monti, 61 North oth street Paterson. N. J. ; George Edward Holmes, 1816 C street southeast. .. _ Henry Grady Venable. Consolidated Rolling Mills. Tampico, Mexico. Ixniii; Watzman. 25 I street north- tJpan Alonzo Graney, 227 D street* ntfrthwest. Local Board No. 2. .Tames Welby Leggs. 1010 8th street northwest. Alpha Cornelius Johnson, box 208, Dallas. Tex. . . William Garland Smith, care Armour & \ Company, 17 South Water street, Wilmington. N. C. , " James Stuart Kean, 132a M street northwest. ... Samuel Brez. 221 West 122d street. New York. N. Y. Leonard Waldman, 51 New York ave¬ nue northwest. Edward B. Ballow, 1330 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Morris Edmund Rugers, 1238 Garden 'street, Hoboken, N._ J. John Francis Reagan, 200 Bates street northwest. Adolph Cavanagh. 1224 11th street northwest. Antonio Granatiero. 11 P street north¬ east. Camninos Photiadis, 905 H street northwest. Zephaniah S. Boone, 1225 L stree*, northwest. Alfred R. Thornett, 1210 N street northwest. Christopher Leo J. McCaffey, 31 N street northwest. Barnes Isidor Baker, 505 5th street northeast. Frank Oliver Bryan, 909 M street northwest. Cornelius Charles Saffell, 628 Massa¬ chusetts avenue northwest. George Earl Willett, box 69, Qu^ntico, Va Arell Joseph Weaver, 1414 11th street northwest. Samuel Thomas Turner. Takoma Park. D. C. Irven Roy Dice, 1341 15th street northwest. Local Board No. 3. Charles Ashton Gaddes, jr.. 1506 P street northwest. Maurice Arthur Greenberg, 701 22d street northwest. William Henry Emory, 1247 New Hampshire avenue northwest. George Joseph Anthony. 1815 G street northwest. Adlai Grover Ix>ehl, Fort Cumberland Hotel, Cumberland. Sid. Thomas Henry Wright, Farmville, Va. Andrew J. Phelan. 2012 I street north¬ west. Jam** West ley Boyd, 1721 Pennsyl¬ vania avenue northwest. Timothy Joseph Morgan. 301 East 78th street. New York city. Fioraventi Miffei, 800 22d street northwest. William R. Ellis. 1620 Rhode Island avenue northwest. William Henry Pettit. 827 26th street northwest. Charles Edward Sharpshott, 1009 23d street northwest. Emette Fletcher Beverly, Wise, Va. Thomas Robert Walsh. 1723 G street northwest. Local Board No. 4. Joseph Lawrence Garner, 231 13th street southwest. Harry Augustus Swagart, 818 6th street southwest. I*e Roy Penman Cooper. 921 6th street southwest. Oscar Park Compton. 501 8th street sout Invest. Stanley George Kitchen, 702 6th street southwest. Jesse Veola Tricker, 428 <th street southwest. Charles Leonard Gutridge. 612 7th street southwest. Irving Thomas Flaherty, 482 L street southwest. . Preston Edward Bradley, 505 Seward square southeast. WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now it. Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price S&c. If your dealer eu'i .opply jou md4 to a*. Refuse substitute*. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP.. RICHMOND, YA. George Hershey Chrisman. Font Office Box 312, Richmond. \a. Tuncil Ellerson Waterfleld, 21B »tn street southwest. ... . . Vete Clements, 23 \ Irglnla avenue 8<Salvafore Porco Galllno. 211 9th 1 BwmiamlHdo'pit*,aB142 Ranstead street. PSliuHcehBurdette White, 807 G street '"cUnton Sterling Garretson, 701 C street southwest. Local Board No. 5. Brodle Herndon Coaklcy, 615 6th street, southeast. Carl Mangold, Lanham Md Fortunato Marchl, 111- »'h street, TohTliice Farmer. 708 11th street. "waiter*Edward Kldwell. 822 G street. S<Johna\Vllliam Umhan, 737 10th street, 8°o£?r|f Lloyd Norton, 211 3rd street. B<Harry8t*B. Kerr, 637 East Capitol 'Bernard Miller. 3 C street southeast George J. Cross, Jr., 152 loth street, SOElmearSH. Brown, 816H I street south- CHarry Bailey, 1001 New Jersey ave- "l^iwar(,lheRSt Totten, 1100 O street, Tarn"8 A. Raswllngs, 1006 1st street. 8"wmiim Dyer Taylor. 614 K street. Tharles' Joseph Denser, 721 Virginia avenue, southeast. Local Board No, 6. Harry Adolph Lenkin. 322 A street ""("eo^fThomas Redmon. 1011 14th street southeastimer B,ffle House post office, ^ Thomf""Frankiin Burroughs, 464 M| StSylvester^JcTlm Burns, 1600 East Cap.tol | StJohn Joseph Diggs. 90S 8th street north- | WD?ck XV. Golladay. 831 4th street north- e Robert Alexander Welsh, 813 W, 8th street | nchauancey C. Thayer. 639 K street north- | eaRoy Douglas Fairfax. 318 13th street Willtem De Haven Buck. 641 Maryland aV?Xh" Marion" Urner. Hotel Wtllard. Pei^vecchf Alberto. 317 G street northeast I,eo Ignatius Lanaham, 635 5th street n°Edward Glldea. Leavells P. O.. Spottsyl- VairohnCKoday?502 K street northwest S°mon Klein. 202 Chestnut street. Chel- | 8e5ohnaSH. Kenny. Laurel Sanitarium, LAmoi Wilson McDevltt, 608 «th street | "Thomas Francis Breen. 311 K street | "^"'-Beckwlth R^ .^O Broadway. NtwesrVranyclsCTta?kaV1246 Maryland | a~amrtHerome Reidy. 602 E street | northeast. local Board No. 7. Raymond Hillery Burrows. 3404 Pros- PGeo?genUTheodohrreTurnburke. 1728 ^r^IolirpSr^O Newark StVernon°M.hWalther. Ill Grand avenue, | WF%8ln^i^ymtndaHo'ltDie7t2? 33d street | nRXh°Graham Proctor, 3214.Voltal PE?wono°drtFTaencis Queen. 3927 Ellicott | 8t^rlesrtprte8t Reckert. 3130 Dum-| b w'ade Bruce ^iam^ton? 1^)23 Woodward | b George Zachary Boteler. 1314 29th 8tJohnAloysT"tMooney. 8424 Project | avenue northwest. Local Board No. 8. Oscar Jay Gude Remson. 1634 West- fleld street, Pittsburgh, Pa. . Lewis J. DeMarcon, 1842 Stn street | nHushei!' MeWilliams. 1841 14th street | n0Gahrnet8Callls. 1428 Q street northwest John Rest, 1807 Lincoln road north- eaHarry B. Parker, 211 A street south- "james E. Haislip. 1316 W street north- "l^onidas L. Sorrell, 1945 4th stVeet | °°N-ewtonP. Walker, 1410 U street north-1 WFrank Rest, 1807 Lincoln road north-| ^Vincent B. Costello. 216 S street north- | "^Bernard J. McLarney. 17 Q street north- | ^Leone Amaduccl, 1483 Newton street | nGeSrgeStEarl Brewer, 24 Qulncy street! n<EdnS'"c. Fubershaw. 80 R street | n0(ro?rTen"us A. Driscoll, 303 R street! " Franker. Archer. 1642 K street north- WDarlo da Prato. 1900 14th street north- ! * Joseph Kurtz. 1644 3d street northwest. George F. Colebaugh, jr.. 486 Louisiana | avenue northwest. Israel Smith, 48 R street northeast. Local Board No. 9* Roy L. James, 227 9th street north- ^Howard F. Aylor. Quinton, Okla- "Tamw O. Jones. P. O. Box 1112, Nor- f°Eimer E. Rapee, 3447 14th street "°MKard' Archibald Livingston. 148 Metcalfe street, Montreal. Canada. Douglass B. Home. 1722 Lamont | street northwest. _ Townsend S. Holland, 1601 Park road northwest. Norman S. Blue. 1801 Wyoming ave¬ nue northwest. I Philip S. Pollard. l.o3 L street Constantine A. Mandes, 1603 U street north*ast. Joseph A. younger, 1430 Terry place northwest. . . Emile K. Mori. 1001 Main street. Co- lumbia. S. C. William M. Dempsey, Ontario apart- ments. . ] Harold S. I.oos. 125 Green street. Hudson. N. J. Domenik Bellia, 2438',4 ISth street northwest. Robert W. B. Roe. 1S32 B.ltmore street northwest. John S. Met; raw, 604 3rd street northwest. Carloads Player Pianos From Our Own l-actorv $575 F. G. Smith Piano Co., 1217 F St. Two boys of a New York rejrlment on grnard at the dairoat of their commanding offleer Immediately in the rear of the front-line trenches. Thouch exposed to artillery Are, the Sammies do not seem to mind It a hit. Albert Einstein, 1462 Hnrv&rd street northwest. Walter E. Wiloox, 1408 Monro© street northwest. Charles S. Flynn, 1806 Vernon street northwest. Walter M. Janney, 1481 Florida ave¬ nue northwest. John Henry Lauterbach, 3025 15th. street northwest. Local Board No. 10. Oeorpre Howison Norton, 3728 New Hampshire avenue northwest. Henry Martin Keeling, Stag Hotel, Washington, D. C. John Diedrich Wischhusen, 811 But¬ ternut street northwest. Edwin William Muse, 1525 Kearney street northeast. Maurice J. O. Tourangean, 90 Gershom avenue, I^owell, Mass. James Richard Goggins, 1323 Florida avenue northwest. Joseph Maciolina, 421 6th street north¬ west. Rolla G. G. Onyun, 617 Keefer place northwest. , Alfred Curtis Harmon, 44 Rhode Is¬ land avenue northwest. John Ross Miller, 1302 Irving street northwest. Rohert Leo Petzold, 631 Quebec street northwest. Rudolph Bakersmith, 3670 New Hamp¬ shire avenue northwest. William L. Reed, 3410 Georgia avenue northwest. Blagio P. Ambrogi, 3222 Georgia ave¬ nue northwest. Elbon A. Akerley, 1412 34th street northwest. William J. Cox. 6425 8th street north¬ west. Leon M. Thompson, 5802 Georgia ave¬ nue northwest. Clause A. Gathgens, 1030 Otis street northeast. John Richard Dickens, Rock Creek Church road near main cemetery gate. Leslie E. Ball, 1133 Euclid street northwest. Local Board No. 11. William Kearney Snider. 2821 20th street northeast. Jesse George Veilmeyer, 3001 Foote street northeast. Benning, D. C. Edward Randolph Hayes, Hillbrook. D. C. John Raymond Pyles, 1303 U street southeast. George Watson, Station H, Washing¬ ton. D. C. Charles William Douglas, 1424 22d street southeast. Myer Levy, 2028 Sflchols avenue, southeast. John Calvin Odle, Box 273, Pauls Val- ley, Okla. Harry Livingston Dunbar, 2215 Naylor rdad southeast. Walter Gordon Roland, St. Elizabeth Hospital. David Patrick Grady, 1240 Queen street northeast. Charles Meile, 3607 Benning road. John Russell Quinn, 1339 W street southeast. Draft Quotas in States if Credit Is Given for Their Volunteers With the conferees split on the bill Real Estate Loans No Commissions Charged Yoti can take 12 years to paj off your loan without the ex¬ pense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including inter, est and principal, half of which is applied to reduction of debt. Larger or smaller loans at pro* portional rates. PERPETUAL Bpilding Association Largest in Washintgon. Assets Over $4,500,000. Cor. Eleventh and E N.W. JAMES BKURV, Presides! JOSHUA W. VAHB, Secretary basing: draft quotas on the men in class 1 over the House provision that states should get credit for the volun¬ teer enlistments, there is considerable interest in a report from Qen. Crowder, This shows that in furnishing: the 800,- 000 drafted men to be called out this year the states would have to fur¬ nish, if the volunteers were credited, the following: percentages of their reg¬ istrants now in class 1: Louisiana, 76 per cent of class one; South Dakota, 70 per cent; Mississippi* 68; Arkansas, 67; Alabama and Wyoming, 65 each; Wisconsin, .63; Florida, Georgia and South Carolina, 61 each; North Carolina, 60* Kentucky, 67; Missouri, B6; West Vir¬ ginia, 55; Virginia, 54; Tennessee and Ok¬ lahoma, 53 each; Michigan, 51; Kansas and Minnesota, 50 each; Iowa, 48; North Dakota, 47; New Mexico, 44; Maryland, 43; Montana and Nebraska. 40 each; New Hampshire, 39; Ohio and Texas, 37 each; Illinois and Idaho, 35 each; Delaware, 34; Indiana and Oregon, 33 each; District of Columbia; 27; New Jersey, 26; Vermont, 24; Pennsylvania, 21; Colorado, 19; New York, 16; Arizona, 12; Massachusetts, 10; Maine, 8; Connecticut and Utah, 4 each; Washington, 3, and California, Nevada and Rhode Island, none. Swift Jk Compaay'a Sales of Fresh beef in Washington, D. C., for the week ending Saturday, April 20, 1918, aver¬ aged 19.53 cents per pound..Advertise¬ ment. INTERALLIED COUNCIL COMMENDS BRITISH RAID PARIS, April 27..The Interallied Naval Council, which met yesterday at the ministry of marine, concluded its sittings this afternoon. Important de¬ cisions were taken with a view of obtaining: closer collaboration between the allied naval forces and intensify¬ ing: their Joint action. The following resolution was proposed by Georges Leygues, French minister of marine, who presided, and was adopted. "The Interallied Naval Council ex¬ presses its admiration for coolness, daring and splendid courage displayed by the British navy in the attacks on Ostend and Zeebrugge, and for the rapidity with which it gained its ob¬ jectives, despite the immense diffi¬ culties of the enterprise and the desperate resistance of the enemy." Accused of Disloyal Utterances. COLUMBIA, S. C. April 27..Joseph M. Caughman, game warden for Lexing¬ ton county, has been bound over by United States Commissioner Sloan of Columbia to the United States district court for trial on a charge of making disloyal utterances, it became known today. He has been released on bond. WOMAN ID PUT PEP1 IN LOAN CAMPAIGN Daily Rallies Planned and House-to-House Canvass . Will Be Resumed. The final week of the third loan cam¬ paign-finds the woman's liberty loan committee primed for a whirlwind fin¬ ish. and with a determination to make it the banner week of the drive. The F street headquarters will be the seen© of daily rallies; there will be a number ¦of street demonstrations and the bullet booth campaign and the house-to-house canvass will be spurred on to still greater activity. A new feature In the campaifn this week will be the use of the liberty bell replica truck as a speaking- platform. .Mrs. R. H. B. Lyon has been placed In charge of this end of the week's pro¬ gram. The bell, decorated. Illuminated and guarded by the siriging soldiers^ sailors ami marines, will be driven about the downtown section of the city, and speeches will be made in the Interest of the loan. Mrs. Anne Fahnestock, lecturer, who has been touring the country In the interest of the United States Food Administration, will speak from the bell platform tomorrow night. Miss Katherino Synon, sister of Miss Mary Synon, treasurer of the woman's na¬ tional liberty loan committee, and recently returned from a loan speaking tour in the south, will join the forces of the local women during the week and will speak from the bell platform. The motor truck bearing the liberty bell will be driven by women. More House-to-House Visits. The house-to-house canvassers are meeting with continued success and intend to redouble their efforts. Mrs. Stephen G. Porter and Mrs. Goldthwaite Higginson Dorr,* Joint chairmen of the canvass, expressed themselves last night as being satis- fled with what had been done so far by the Washington women who have undertaken this canvass. The bullet booth sales girls are mak¬ ing every effort to increase the bond sales. A good start was made yester¬ day aftprnoon, when the girls of the Holton Arms School brought In more than $15,000 in pledges to Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner, who is in charge of the booths. James W. Gerrxd, former ambassador to Germany, was one of the purchasers, patrons yesterday of the booths sub¬ scribing $1,000. Chief Justice White and Associate Justice McReynolds also pat¬ ronized these booths. The Holton Arms girls who acted as bond salesmen yesterday are Margaret Treadwell, Enid Allen, Margaret Crook- er, Mary Nelson, Laura Crease Bunch. ^Pauline Knight, Rlith Thurston, Agnes Ford, Louisa Grayson, Frances Prioleau, Margaret Young and Elizabeth Hull. Weir Is British Air Chief. LONDON. April 26..Sir William Weir has been appointed minister of the air forces in succession to. Lord Kothermere. brother of Lord Northcliffe, who resigned ye'sterdav. Official an- nounoemenf of Sir William's appoint¬ ment was made this evening. SPEAKERS IGNORE POLITICS. Hen of National Repute Talk Pa¬ triotism to Cleveland Democrats. tLEVELAXD, Ohio. April 27.. Patriotism, not politics, was the theme and the appeal of three national figures.Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, United States Senator Atlee Pomerene and Gov. James M. Cox. In two speech** h«r# tontgHt. The speakers appeared alternalaty at twin dinners held under the aoffiCM of th«v Cuyahoga county democratic committee. Secretary Baker told of his r«OMt visit to the European battlefield tad made a strong plea for support of the liberty loan movement. If you want work read the want eel- umns of The Star. No Medicine-Chest' Withouti Its Family Laxative From the baby totha {_ _ necessary medicine in the lira* ilia. It naiila of sickness and aavca doctor's bilk. Many a cold has bam pra vented from running into g»»wa and fiammmia bjr its rlinely u*e" - Many a racking headache has baen qgkfcly rHspallsd by fc.~ And it >. a laxative rather than a drastic cathartic or j .*. that should be in every family can be used at all age*. Thousand* of good Aiualua families have far aasas (ka . quarter century used a combination of aimpie luathi Ma with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell's Symp Pepsin. It is a bucatiwa-tomc that acta go the bowels and stomach. Infants take it with perfect safety, and it is aqoaQy effective for grownups. Grandparents ars now aeesna their i liiVheii gwsstttn thair babies. It is excellent for all us family in conadpataon as matter how chronic, indigastioo, * headaches, dyspepsia and similar ills. 77is druggist win iwtuad to do as promised. U Hi NO INCREASE la spits of ¦ 1111111 ii iws increased la^pratory costs fine to the War tfas manufacturer* of Dr. Caldwell's Symp Pspsiu an sarnfirina tieirr* 1 ^ 0 Dr. CsMwtHPs OYRUP OEPSIN The Perfect ^Laxuthm that this family laxative may mam at the pre¬ war price of 50c and tl alaii^ bottle. So sqfci bydruggists lor 26 yaais FREE SAMPLES .¦ Dr. Dr. Smith Dentists, Inc. Formerly Located at 7tff and E St*. N.W. RELIABLE AS A GOVERNMENT BOND. 437 7th The Best Proof of Our Painless Dental Work Is the number of patients who come to us recommended by former patients whoa we did work for. We fully guarantee all the work we do for you. Oar charges are ywrr reasonable. Sets of Teeth 15.00 ap Gold Filling# 75c np Silver Filling* 50c op Gold Crown* $3, $4, $S $5__A SET.$5 E«»y Payment* to All Dr. Smith Dentists (Inc.) 437 7th St. N.W. i Reference. Second National Bank. Lsljr atttslSBt Seventh and Eye Streets House & Herrmann Seventh and Eye Streets Buy you see here that appeals to your taste.perfectly confident that it will make good. We don t hesitate to give the most unqualified guarantee with every feature of our stock.for it has been selected from sources of the highest repute.and, although our business policy marks the prices most moderately.the quality is there which means continued satisfaction. One of Our Refrigerator Leaders It's the handy side-icer "style .good family size; White enamel provision chamber. and of such interior construc¬ tion that it will require mini¬ mum ice expense to maintain that low, even temperature whjch insures perfect and sat¬ isfactory refrigeration. Hard¬ wood case and A attractive trim- !5«4Q mings. AjV Special % Tea Wagon Handsome Mahogany-finish; with large, easy-running, rubber-tired wheels, removable glass tray- top. You will surely want one when you begin serving refreshments on the porch. These Wag¬ ons are of Grand Rapids make. Special $14.50 Ready With the Sellers Kitchen Cabinets Again Our stock is complete once more.and we can supply thede- . sirable models of this latest and best kitchen systematizes You'll do the cooking in half the time with half the effort with a "Sellers" Cabinet. What the others suggest .in theory the "Sellers" provides in practical form. It's well worth making a critical and detailed inspection of its score or more exclusive advantages of arrangement and construction. No club to join.just make your choice of style.and you can arrange terms as low as $1.00 Per Week. The "Sellers" as shown in the circle is a special number, full of "Sellers'" strong features, and we're offer- i n g it at only icaiurcs, ana $27-50 Sellers Cabinets are sold only by us in Washington. 5 £ re s-s'g-s-gr - a" if»f-:wr 3 Liberty i Bond Buy I the most ****jf ****** * That i * * * - I I You " * * Is one of the most 5^- > effective bullets ^ against the enemies yt ^ of democracy. ^ r The boys at the front can only Jf" measure your sup- )f- ^ port of them by )(. your subscription to ^ ^ the Liberty Loan. ^ pave You* |Done Your* | Full Share?* *********** Reed Gocart Not the ordinary kind. but made of selected stock; natural fiinsh; with grace¬ ful roll edge on hood; pro¬ tecting wind-shield; rub¬ ber tires; strong and comfortable springs; dur¬ ably up¬ holstered. Special. $19.75 Two Handsome. Four-Posters Truly Colonial in design and of the mahogany-finish that was dominant in that period. Very effective. Have metal side- rails, which make them thoroughly sanitary. Both designs are marked at special prices. With Rail CA Foot=End.«P££*£W With Panel^^C /C C Foot=End.v^w»vO Durable Porch iRocker {Jtron& maple frame; of such good finish that you won't hesi¬ tate to set it in any room, so'it is doubly useful. High back, heavy turned posts,. double-woven' seat, which makes it most comfortable. Special....' $2.85 Luxurious Rocker Big and comfortable Over¬ stuffed Rocker. None of the frame is visible except the "runners," which are of Mahogany finish. Good grade of upholstery. Hand¬ some figured Tapestry covering. Special $24.50 A Rocker -Both Comfortable and Ornamental Mahogany-flnlata frame: strong upholstered spring seat; seat ana back covered with effective Striped Velour. A Rocker for service as well as appearance. Special,