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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1923)
Capital to Be Mystic Shrine Mecca in June 300,000 Nobles Expected in Washington for Convention —Preparation Made for 100 Temples. Washington, Feb. 17.—Nobles of tile Mysiiu Shrine from four corners of America will “fold their tent* like the Arabs” and—no, not silently, but with the blare of bands and the din of the caravan—sweep over the hot sands of the desert toward Washing ton in June for the annual conven tion of Masonry's great social order. Every one of Uir 300.000 Shriners expected In the national capital for the great assembly knows what it is to swing "onto the rope” as they cross the desert in the wake of the camel led caravan of nobles—dusty, foot-scorched, but happy In the an ticipation of the revelations and joys which await them at the oasis—the journey's end. Many Nobles Expected. Alamas temple—the host to the 1923 convention—has already made reservations for more than 100 Shrine temples; and it is expected that with in three months practically every tem ple in America will have arranged tor delegations of from 10 to 5,000 no bles. Washington Shriners are going to outdo the efforts of San Francisco's / gigantic entertainment of Shrinedom last. year. To do this they have raised a. fund of J300.000 and have committees numbering hundreds at work on the preliminary arrange ments. Washington will truly bo a Mecca for the fezeapped delegation, making up the most picturesque of all national conventions staged in the United State?* Among the most noteworthy of the caravans will lie one of automobiles, which will come front the temples of California. A pilot car from San Franeisro has already traversed the route and is preparing a map of the best roads to be followed by the nobles from the Golden Gate. Alatnas tempde is preparing park ing spaces for the 35.Q00 automobiles • expected from various temples. Prae ticallv every vacant lot In the capital will be filled with automobiles, while already 3.50 Pullman car« to bring other Shriners has been laid out. Plan for fireat t rowd. Hotels are preparing to handle Washington's biggest crowd. Several new structures ore being rushed to completion in anticipation of the event. With provision in private homes, it is believed the capital will be adequate to take care of the thou sands of Shriners. Alamas temple will devote over $70,000 to decoration of the city. (>ne of the monuments to greet the if 7. wearers will be a gigantic sphinx at the treasury end of Pennsylvania avenue. The sphinx has a peculiar significance to Hhrinedom, king, as it is. an inhabitant of the dusty des ert and accustomed to the roaming caravans which pass by in search of Mecca. An estimate by Joseph S. Edger ton fixes the value of daily food con sumption of the convention at $3,000,000. He said to feed all the visiting Shriners would require a table 50 miles long. and. while it was not. so declared, other authorities in sist the roar of this hungry throng as they hurriedly put away the camel fodder would create an echo that would be heard In every section of the civilized world. Klaborate Parade. The Shrine parade, featuring one day of every national convention, will be the most elaborate event of the kind ever held in Washington. Miles and* miles of bUtck-tasseled fezes will pass down Pennsylvania avenue, as a representative throng of the nation looks on. i Several hundred Shrine bands will be present. Committees are arrang Ing to erect, bandstands in every sec tion of downtown Washington, so ihere will be a continual concert from the opening day until the convention comes to a close. It is expected at the formal opening the keys of the nation will be banded to the imperial council of the Ancient Arable Ord^r, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, by President Harding. Student Volunteers Hold Meeting at Hastings College Hastings, Neb., Feb. 17.—(Special.) •—The Nebraska branch of the Student Volunteer Movement of America opened Its annual convention at Hast ings college. More than 123 from the various colleges of the state sre In ettendance. Many speakers are pres #ent, Including Dr. I’aul Harrison, medical missionary in Arabia; Robert V. Ijingwcll from Rritish India; Prof. Vahn Vartanian, University of Oma ha; Elizabeth f'lcnahan, national rep resentative Y. W. O. A The presi dent of the so- iety is Roy M. Young nian, University of Nebraska. Community Building Will • Rr Built by Randolph Clube Randolph, Neb., TVb. 17.—/Special.) \ community building, uponsored by the Randolph Community club, will bp erected during the* coming year. A committee wan appointed to confer v. ith the city council on the poaai bility of a bond laue to help finance the building. Another committee la cooperating with women's organizes* Honn and civic clubs on the project. The American Region post Is active In furthering the project. Bank Robbers Still Free. Rank robbers who escaped Thurs day morning with more than $7,000 worth of loot from the Scroggins Htate bank of Oak, Neb., sre still at large, according to the Nebraska Rankers' association. Detectives have reported TiO progress. Mothera! Daughter!! A Truly Wonderful Spring Hat Sale Coming Soon See Our Window Now! Julius Otkin 1512 Douflau Struct Heir to Omahan’s Fortune Working for $18 a Week ! Vi tvcerU oJ. J/Sufrib i| i Mrv Grace I'we.cy Lamfc I ,»sr*-. Heir to $500,000 from the estate of his uncle, the late Joe Connor, wealthy Omaha grain broker, Vincent J. Lamb 20, Is working for $18 a week In Chicago. Because $1S a week w ill hardly sup port two persons, Vincent's pretty girl wife, daughter of a Denver bank er, is working in a Los Angeles mov ing picture studio. For before young Lamb can gain title to the $500,000 fortune he must show the court he has earned $10,000 himself, under the terms of tlie will left by his uncle. Vincent, who had been leading a care free life until recently, explained Saturday why he has set out so deter inedly to get possession of the be cjuest. He gives entire credit to his beautiful wife to whom he was mar ried Inst October. Before her mar riage she was Miss Grace Ivers. Young Lamb declares his Wife has made him realize that only service counts nnd that no one should be given control of a large fortune until he has proved his ability to take care of it. ‘Tin trying to learn now liow to give service ami become one of the cogs in t lie great machine of life," ho .said. Vincent is living in a furnish'd room in Chicago, paying $• a week rent, while be spends his Kays mak* ing stock quotations for a salary of $18 a week. He said his meals cost him about $1- a week and he saves the rest. ‘Tin doing this for Grace," kmnb said, "to prove t*> her l ain worthy i of her love. And I ni going to keep 1 ft it until I earn the whole $10,000.” Joe Connor, Vincent's tunic, died in Omaha in 1008. His estate was valued at $100,000. Vincent’s mother, Mrs. Mary .1. Hamh, was one «>f tin five heirs. Although ho would not give the exact figures, young I.unb intimated the < state now is valued at over $i;ooo,ooo. W oman Lose* $20,000 Suit Against Hastings Oil Compant - Hastings, Neb., F< b. 17.—(Special.) —A verdict was returned for the de fendant by a district court jury in the case «*f Mrs. Blanche Goble against the Osborn Oil company for $20,000 dam ages. Mrs. Gobi* based the claim on the charge that her husband’s death was ratified by an explosion of g;ts< • line, which she said the company sold tr him by mistake for kerosene. Sev eral chemical experts were examined as to whether in the temperature pre vailing a sufficient quantity of gaso line could have vaporized to cause the explosion. Odar Bluffs Couple Observe 50 Years of Married Life Fremont, Neb., Feb. 17.—(Special.) I—Mr. ami Mrs. .1 F. Thomsen. Cedar Bluffs, 80 and 73. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home. The Thomsens are pioneers of Saunders county, settling on home steads with their parents in 1S63. They were married four years later. The newlyweds took a homestead, on which tin y lived continuously for 34 years. Nine children were born to Mr. and Mrs Thomsen, seven of whom are living Thins Paint on Sto\e: Office Destroyed bv l ire Hauling*, Neb., Feb. IT.—(Special.) —Lester Larldn, manager of Hastings I tee ami Coal company, tried to thin paint It*' putting it on the stove in the company office. The bottom of the pail molted off Resulting flames destroyed the of j fice, hut the firemen eared the art! ficial ice plant adjoining. Temperature of Last Four Days Twelve Relow Normal The last four days have been an average of 12 degrees colder than normal, the weather bureau reports show. The first 15 days of February piled up 6? degrees of abnormal cold, January piled up a total of 322 dc gtees of excess heat Stromsburp Mayor Dies. Stromsburg, Neb. Feb. 17—(Spe cial.)—John A. Johnson, 70 died here. He bad a stroke Friday and never re - gained consciousness. He was sere lng as mayor and was engaged In the real estate business. He has lived here since 1903. He cams here from Stratford, la. Brownell Hall Hall\ to Be Held Ne\t Friday Nifilit Final instructions and supplies will l.e Issued to workers in tin- Fmwnell Hall campaign for $250,000 at i meet ing and mlly to be held at the lira ri fle is restaurants Friday night. Feb ruary 23, if was announced by Hart on Millard, chairman of the carnpagiu committee. There will be no general solicitation, he said. The camftaign will be limited to carded prosper. The'cjampalgn itself tv ill be launched the morning of February 2*5. Ml the money realized will be spent f'*r the construction of new building**. I'dk Creek Store Bold.er Senteneed to Keformatorv Tecumseh. Neb., K»h. 17.—(Special.) I—Judge J. H. Haper of the district court has sentenced William Welter of Nebraska City to the state reform, atory for from three t«» mx ,, \V>1fer was found guilty of bn««!i\ in connection with* the burglarizing of the F. 1*. Kversole general merchan dise store at Klk Creek in I >e« ♦ -mber. Jacry ranker of Nebrask t c-r ■ in jail here to stand trial f»-r the -ante offense. His trial will be early in March. Pawnee Oily Hub Oppose <.'ut iu XulotHobile I u\ Pawnee City. NVh., IV). j; . cial.)—-The Pawnee Public S* rvJce club, the local business mens' or ganizatinn, has declared war on the hill which has l»cen introduced into legislature advocating"! bo cutting of ■ the price of the automobile license. j The count v commissioner? si Iso have ! joined in the protest. INew 1 rial Denied. Fremont. Neb., Feb 17.—{Special ) Motion for a new trial in the Fr* mont sewerage c.iSe, following citing of the mayor and city official* f«*r con tempt of court, has been denied m dis trict court by Judge A M. Post. Flu at t.'ozad on \\ ane. Cozari, Neb.. F« h. 17.—(Special ) —— The flu in on the wane here. Past week as many as 200 pupils were out of shcool here on account of sick ness. This week there haw bo n be tween 40 anti 60 absent. A large French textile cm.* *»rn has developed a process for making an Imi tation wool from cotton It is said that only experts in textiles can fell, after Weaving, if the fabric is all wool oi not by the mere feel of the goods. MISCHA ELMAN Celebrated Russian Violinist, Gives Preference to the STEIN WAY When Mischa Elman thrills the music lovers in Omaha at the Auditorium T u e s tl a y evening, February 20, his ac companiment will be played on a Steinway, the most per fect piano made. He, like every other great artist who has appeared in Omaha, de mands THE STEINWAY— “The Instrument of the Im mortals.’’ We are exclusive representatives lor The Steinway in Nebraska and Western lo\Va and gladly accept your old piano as a substantial part payment and arrange terms as low as 10';. of the purchase price and the balance in three years’ time. Sch^lkrSllljKfcnQ^g if SSSS!S»tt!»* Omalia |i Doctors Doubt Iowa Nurse W as Frozen to Death T*”* Physicians Say Substance Tak en Into Stomach or Ex posure Following Illness May Have Been Cause. Shenandoah, la., Feb. 17.—(Special.) —Officials and physicians Investigat ing the death of Kathryn I.ukashavac, head nurse at Hand hospital, found dead yesterday morning in an auto mobile parked in "Lovers' Lane," to day wc re inclined to the belief that death did not result from freezing. While physicians would not give any official statements, pending in formation concerning the contents of the woman's stomach, which was sent to the University of Iowa for analysis, they said death might have been due to some substance taken into the stomach, or as a result of excitement and exposure following illness. Coroner's July Selected. A coroner's jury was selected this morning which waa to view the body tlds afternoon. Mario Lukashavac of St. Joseph; Mo., a sister of the dead woman, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C'. Low of Effing ham, Kan., sister and brother-in-law arrived here yesterday to lake the body to Effingham for burial. Inquest Into the woman's death will be resumed at lb Tuesday morning, when report on the contents of the stomach will ha\e been received. Mr. how this morning declared that in ventilation into the cause of death will5 tie pressed by the woman’s reU tiveg. Man’s Kars Frozen. Charles McMahon, in whose 'nr the body was found, and who is being held In county jail at Clarinda, la_, was examined by a physician at the request of George Anderson, county attorney. The physician found both ears frozen, one hand frozen, the other hand badly frostbitten,- and a small frozen spot about three inches in diameter on one hip. County Attorney Anderson de clared that so fsr there is nothing to indicate anything criminal in the wdman's death, as no marks were found on the body. Judge Lectures Two Shoplifters Magistrate Blames Lack of In terest in Home Life—Wo men’s Terms Suspended. "'Have you anv children?’* asked Judge Frank Dineen of Mrs. E. A Hansen, 1S11 Ohio slrect, when she appeared ill muniei|>al eourt Saturday morning on a charge of shoplifting. "No,” she said. "That's the trouble w;th you wom en nowadays," the Judge countered. "Vou rare nothing for family life-.” Mrs. IiariBcn v.me arrested with Neb lie Waver, &13 North Nineteenth street, by Larry Finn, epenal detec tive for the Brand' is stores, and Kalph Codv, detective for the Fur ., • - • - I of hav- ^ liter *;ol' i roe dain'v ui derciothlng, “ valued, tlie detective* said, at 34.98. The women admitted the theft. Both were sentenced to 30 days In jail, suspended. Mrs. Hansen was paroled to her husband. M,ss \tavcr must report to Mrs. Elia Gibbons, po lice matron, once a week for s x months. Italian Chamber Ratific Wasbingtou Arms Treaties Guidon, Feb. 17—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Borne an nounces the Italian chamber yester day approved the Washington confer ence treaties. _ —' I Convenient Terms Customers who w ish to take advantage of the sale price* can arrange for deferred payments. ’ ' ■ ■ *' • ’ V Exchange Your Old Furniture —for new through our Exchange Department. FEBRUARY SALE' \ -of Furniture Discontinued Numbers From Our • Luggage Department Form Attractive Offerings for the February Sales Highest grade Hartmann Trunks, ful!fv wardrobe equipped, Castle (Hand quality, marked down from $110.00, $130.00, $140.00. In steamer, % size, full size and oversize. Choice .$75.00 Full sized Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks, equipped with cushion tops, locking bar device, hat box, shoe box and angle iron reinforce ment . . . $ 37.50 and $ 10.00 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks, fully equipped except shoe box and drawer locking device. $33.50 Several numbers of Steamer Ward robe Trunks at $28.00, $32.50 and $50.00. f A Very Fine Metal Type Bridge Lamp A very desirable bridge Lamp is of fered in gilded metal with adjust abl arm and fitted with fine Georgette silk shade. You ean • loct combinations of blaek and ' 'Id. blui and rose, mulberry and ^•i, gold and rose ar.d others, reoruarv sab' price, complete, for. $20.50 During the February Sale This Detroit Jewel Illustrated will be sold A i a T'oiic1' u Top K’tihen Table with whiie enan.i! undei-purts will be given away with every ran"e Tig gc* will I connected without extra charge, \ ott ran pay for your range by opening nr account and make payment it at the rate of $o,0() per month, the firs' payment becoming due between the fir-t and the tenth of March. bownitnri 3 G We Have a Number of Floor Samples of Victrola and Brunswick Phonographs that we ure offering at reduced prices, about two dozen instruments in all, that will receive service for one year and be guaranteed me chanically perfect, $2i!5 Brunswick in all finishes, fully equipped .$1203 $.'I1U Brunswick In brown mahogany or funjrrl oak.$2213 $100 Brunswick in brown mahogany far . 1310 $100 Victrola in all finishes. $H3 $l'Jb Victrola hi all finishes $IOO $'JJb Victrola in all finishes $103 l.'ltfi Victrola, electric, in Knglish blown mahogany $300 And Others 4 It is a good time to remember that a great many of the most reputable manu facturers in the country have, for many years, CONFINED THE SALE of their goods to Orchard & Wilhelm Co. Our buying power as a retail establishment is greatly augmented by a large wholesale business that enables us to secure mer chandise on an appreciably lower basis than the average store—so that a sale here means A REAL SALE—superior goods, distinctive styles, wonderful selec tions, extremely good values. We have made a survey of the many bargains offered by the Furniture Depart ment and nave “boiled down” a very, very long list, so that our customers may have some idea of what can be bought in this. February Sale. Dining Furniture Several wonderful values in matched pe riod suites, that include Buffet, Exten 'ion Table, Five Side and One Host < hair are in the sale at $145.00, $158 00, $195 00 and $237 00. Fumed and Golden Oak Buffets—Sale prices, $24 50, $29.50, $33.00, $35.00, $39.50 and $79.00. Fumed and Golden Oak Flxtcnsiorl Tables - Sale prices, $23.50, $29.50, $33 00, $38.00 to $65 00, which con stitute a saving of one-third to one-half. $145.00 54-Inch Mahogany Table that 968.00 Seven-piece Mahogany Dining Suite by Berkry <fc Gay, including 8-ft. Ova! I xtension Tabic, Five Side and One Arm Chair, at less than half the original price . 9197.50 $165.00 Mahogany China Closet hv Borkey & Gay . 975.00 Seven-piece Mahogany Dining Suite in Louis \VI style, including Oblong Table, Five Side and One Arm Chair, at* less th8n half original price, .995.00 Fight piece Massive Italian Dining Suite in antique walnut, including 60-inch Buffet. 54-inch by 8-foot Extension Table, Five Side and One Arm Chair. Less than half original price, 9195.00 Oak Dining ( hairs with Spanish fabri . 91.15 Living Room Furniture *52.50, Solid Mahogany Spinet Ib-k for . 839.50 Tappstry Overstuffed Davenport-, sale prices, *58.00, *65.00. $67.00 and up. All Mohair 3-Piece Overstaffed luving Room Suites, built in our own factor; . sale prices, complete, $158.00, *165.00, $169 50 and *173.00. All-Mohair ."-Piece Queen Anne Living Room Suite in taupe and rose, sale price, complete .8235.00 $95.00 Queen Anne Wing Arm Rocker for . 845.00 $350.00 Tapestry Overstuffed Daven port, sale price . . . . 8197.5# fine Overstuffed Arm (hairs, sale prices. $25.00, *29.50. $33.00, *35 00 and $38.50. *65.00 Mahogany Library-Dine Exten sion Tahir . .. • ■ 839.50 *19.On and *20.00 Oak and Mahogany Ferneries, *7.50, *9 50 and $10.00. 3-piece Kroehler Duofold Suite :n blue or taupe velour, sale price, complete, for . 895.00 *185.00 "-piece Elizabethan Living P.oom Suite (Davenport and Two (’hairs 1, in taupe and gold; this is a ■-ample that has become slightly soiled, »t . 8245.00 *60.00 fumed Oak Settee viith auto spring seat in Spanish fabricnid, 837.50 Oak Rocking ( hair ii^ large variety, -ale prices. *3.50. J3 95, *4 50 and *5 00 Bedroom Furniture Wood Bed* — $30.00 to $65.0Q value*. IB oak. walnut, mahogany a: d enamel; sale price?. *12 50, $15.00, $18 00, *20.00 and *30.00. 0»k Drawer* In wide variety, *19.50 to *60.00 value.-; *a!e *13.75, *16.50. *19.00, *22 50, *25 00 to *45 00. Walnut and Mahogany Drawer* --'ale price4 *32.00, *35.00, *39 SO. *45.00, *47.00, *58.00, *69 50 and up to *112 50 for a Sol- : Mahogany Dresser that originally sold for *225.00. Old Ivory and Decorated Enamel Dreaaera—-Sale price.-. *29 50. *30.00, *35.00, *38 00. *45.00 and up to *82 50 f- r a large Old Ivory Dres-er that, originally sold for *165.00. Chiffoniert and Chifforettea—In oak. mahogany, walnut, gray enamel and old ivory; sale price . *15.00. *19.50. *23.50, *26.00, $27.50 and up to *78 00 for a large Louis XV Chiffo rette that formerly s*i!d for *195.00. Vanity Dretaert — In walnut, mahogany a-d enamel; sale prices. *42.50, *48.00, *54 00 and up to *95.00 for a wonderful Walnut Vanity that for merly sold for *225.00. Drawing Table* In oak. mahogany, Hair;' and enamel: sale price*, *19.50. *24.50. *29 50 and up *78 00 - \\ I Dress g Tahl n old ivory tha' fnrmcrlv sold for *158.00, Two-Inch Steel Tubing Bed* — Sale *h 75 SI i *7 50 Breakfast Room furniture $54.no Decorated Drop I.eaf Breakfa-t $20.50 $25.00 Decorated Windsor t hairs in match . *12.50 Drop l/ai breakfast Table and 4 < hairs in ivory and pink, complete $38.OO $78 00 Mahogany and Ivorv Breakfast Tab ■ ... *35.00 $45.00 Mahogany ai^i Ivory Chairs to match, ear h.'• *19.50 $79.00 Mahogany and Ivory Tea Wagon to match .$25.00 $32.00 <lra> and Ivory Drop Leaf Break fast Tabla, sale price .$15.00 $18.00 Gray and Ivory Windsor t hairs to match, each $7.50 $185.00 Ivory Breakfast Suite, Library Pine extension Table, ( hairs, ivory and black band, decorated, *mt, com plete . . .. 805.00 Reed and Fiber Furniture *20.60 Old Ivory Tea Wagon. 813.00 *37.00 Old Ivory Arm Chair or Ro. her, rreionne upholstery .813.00 $50 00 Old Ivory Reed Table, sale price . 823.00 *45.00 Old Ivory Willow Settee, cre tomie upholstery . SlS.OO *25.00 Frosted Brown Reed Rocker, sale Price . 812.341 5*5.00 Frosted Brown Reed Table with plate glass top, sale price. 833.00 Saif1.00 42-inch Brown Fiber Kxter.smn Table, sale price . . 823.00 *10.00 42-inch Brown Fiber Chairs to match .SC no *48.00 Frosted Brown Reed Arm Rocker with tapestry upholstery 823.00 *27.00 Blue and Gold Reed Rockei for.812.30 Children's Furniture $35.00 Child's Vanity Prosser in old ivory. sa> pri. e . 917.50 $39.50 Child’s Chifforobe in old ivory, price . 91S.00 $15 00 Child’s Chiffonier in old ivory, sale price .. 97.50 $n."0 ar.d $7.50 Herd Hi Cha:-?, sa!» prior 92.50 and 93.00 $j9.5o O.J Ivory Child- Bed, ss> 919.50 $ ■ hi o. i Ivory Tr .p’e Mirror Pre«s.- t Tab!. 912.00 V new 19Jo Lloyd Babv Carriage shewn in three finishe.-. -ale p: e 923.50 and others i)i almost endless assortment —of Draperies The drapery departments have literally thousands of bargains that constitute a little gold mine for the woman who i> willing to give n little time to examining and going through them: this is especially true nt the remnant countcis. Cretonnes Cretonnes in ninny designs and color schemes suitable for any room or purpose. I^bruary sale price - 50c, 68c Window Shades Odd Window Shades made from handmade plain and duplex shade cloth, mounted on good rollers, from 27 to 3»> inches wide and from to to 70 inches long each 65c Tuscan Nets Newly arrived for this sale: ;iti in. wide; priced at, yard Madras Overdrapery Madras in de sirablo colors, 3d and 30 inches wide in short lengths and discontinued tiattcrn? Reduced to, per yard - Barred Voiles Kitz Carlton and plain and Tlarrcd Voile, 3d Bnd 3$ inches wide, in white only, with bars of various sires. Special sale offer, yard Marquisette Sheer White Dotted and Barrod Marquiiettea, 39 In. wide. Especial values, yard, 9 —of Rugs W o „re only able to list a •• « >■:’ tin >»y bargains in department; there are in addition splendid bargains in lino leum^, both printed and inlaid. Small Ruvrs Every one a real bargain. $6.00 Extra Heavy Axnuts ter. 27x5 l 91.75 $0.75 Extra Heavy Axmina ter. 36x70 97.75 $11.25 Rundhar Wilton. 27x54 . 90.75 $14.00 Highland Wilton. 7x74 .911.35 $17.50 llundhar Fine Wil ton. 36x63 . 911.77 $22.00 French Wilton, 36x6-. 917.75 $10.50 Re-i Quality \xmins ter, 4-t>\<> o 910.50 $30.00 Koxhun Axminstei Hugs. 6x0 923.50 $ ’'.0 Wool Wilton Rugs. • *7-6 927.50 $36.00 Rundhar Wilton, 4 6x7 6 931.7*0 $64.50 Rbndhar W ilton. ,;x0 957.50 $x2 50 Seamless Highland Wilton, 6x0 900.50 $80.00 Hartford Saxony, 6x9 900.50 Many bargains Are Offend Room Size Rugs Rf|u)|r S» r 1 - ■# $16.00 Wool and Fiber. 9\ 12 Rug . $ 11.75 $.’•1.00 Klearflax Prop Pat terns. S-SxlO-6 929.00 $29.60 Wool and Fiber, 12x16 Reversible Rug. for 919.75 $45.00 Sen" b " 7-6x0 \x mir.ster R igs 971*1.50 $59.50 Seamless s 8x10-6 \\.ster Rag- 951.50 $75.00 Roxburv Velvet. 9vF! .. 959.00 $222.00 Seamless Wilton, 11-8x16 9195.00 $45.00 Seamless f igured Velvet. 9\12 . $34.50 S5S.00 Colonial Velvet. 9vi2 $45.00 $79 ,70 Smith Seamless Wil ton. 9x15- 909.50 $58 50 Seamless Scotch. 0x12 94S.50 W. $81.50 Bigelow Natural Wool. 9x12 999.50 $69 50 Roxburv l'la.n Seam less. 9x12 .... #52.50 n Oriental and Chinese Rugs. >