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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1924)
Candidate Sums Up Democracy’s Case in New York Talk “Third Party Has Absolutely No Chance,” John W. Davis Declares in Closing Campaign. Bj AMOrlated Frees. New York, Nov. 1.—John \V. Davis summed up his case tonight and rest td Ills campaign for the presidency, so far as he personally is concerned, with the jury of American voters. His closing argument, delivered In Carnegie hall here, was an "appeal to reason and conscience rather than to prejudice," Mr. Davis said. Summing up his arguments in be half of the democratic national tick et, headed by himself and Governor Charles W. Bryan, Mr, Davis told his audience the decision before the country could not be left to impulse but should be arrived at "soberly, reverently and in the fear of God.” “We owe It to ourselves and to ■ those who shall come after us to make sure that we are guided by no j spirit of blind partisanship or po litical rancor, but that we act, as the prayer book lias It, soberly, reverently end In the fear of God." Claims New York “Safe.’* In the same tone of seriousness, the candidate turned to the political situation In New York state, declar ing the result there was not in doubt. Regarding the national campaign, Mr. Davis said he had tried as the nominee of the democratic party for the last three months to "direct the public mind to the questions which should decide this election." "Not the least of the moral Issues which weigh upon us," he continued, "is the towering question of the con tribution America shall make to the great cause of disarmament and world peace. There are solemn pledges to the men and women of this generation, to those who live as well as to those who fell In our defense, that are still waiting for redemption. There are duties that we owe to generations yet unborn. Is It enough for ourselves, is it enough for them, that we should live alone between our oceans In proud reliance on ma terial strength, or shall we Join with other free nations In doing all that can be done to create a new and better world? * "That It Is proper to refuse to other powers the right to discuss or aettle our domestle questions, no man will dispute. I em equally unwilling that they should discuss and ssttle In our absence foreign questions In which we have a vital Interest. I ap prehend that the Interests of America will surely suffer If she deliberately withdraws when all the other nations of the world assamble to discuss mat ters of world wide concern. It la not necessary, in order to preserve her Independence or protect her from the risk of being embroiled In alien quarrels, that she could occupy mere ly the role of a 'peeping Tom’ when the nations come together. Ambitions for Party "I am not without great ambition for my party. I shall rejoice when It Is called again to the service of the nation and given an opportunity to carry out the pollclies It has es poused. I wish to see It lead once more the forward march along the pathway Illuminated by our ancient lights, but I would not have It to sell any portion of its birthright or purchase office at the price of any promises It was unable or unwilling or ashamed to perform. As the only Instrument through which any change can be effected at this time, It has the right to demand and ex pect the free and voluntary support of all who are dlsatlsfied with ex isting conditions and hope for their Improvement. "No third party can cherish the remotest hope for success In this election. Those who give themselves to voting for Its candidates must realize that In doing so they rog. ister a futile protest, but nothing more. If they are earnest in their desire for reform they must eeek re form where it can be had. "With the confidence that the call will not be made In vain, I appeal to the conscience of the country to guide Its Judgment In this hour. Those whose sole reliance Is In the power of material things mistake the temper of America, for whatever cynics may say or think, money Is not the Idol that rules the American heart. Justice and right end fair dealing, with equality before the law still have power when lifted up, to draw all men unto them." FINAL ELECTION DAY PLANS MADE Final election day plane were made by 200 supporters of Kain K. Green leaf for county assessor at a meeting in Odd Fellows temple Friday night. Men and women workers were as signed to voting places. Mr. Greenleaf has been chief clerk of the county treasurer s office for the last 1J years. Winter Wheat Gets Poor Start in Pawnee County Table Rock, Neb., Nov. 1.—Wheat in Pawnee county Is not getting the start it should have, becauae of the long continued dry weather, accord ing to reports coming In from farm ers In this community. There has been no great amount of moisture all the fall, and some of the wheat which was put In the latter part of September and the first half of Oc tober has sprouted and died, due to the drouth of the last several weeks. Shinkle Is Sentenced for Automobile Theft Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 1. Frank flhlnkle, who was arrested here last August when he drove Into a locnl garage with a stolen enr, hns been sentenced *t Aberdeen, ft. !_>., to live yeara In the penitentiary for auto theft, according to Information re ceived here by Chief of Police Acton. A girl. about 19 yeara of age, who accompanied Shinkle. was paroled to her father, the report from Aberdeen say a. PRESUiEM' COOLIIKJE BAYS: Each man is entitled to Ills rights and the iewsrds of his service he they ever so large or ever so small. Six Snappy White-Trousered Cheer Leaders Place Pep Into Central High Football Rooters and Inspire Team line are six Central High school cheer leaders working out for next football game, all dressed up in white trousers and purple belts and neck tie*. Left to right, they are Ernie Wey muller, Clarke Swanson, Bill Johnson, Charles Dox, Claude Mason and Bart lett Quigley. Inserted are three of them in other typiral postures which draw enthusiastic cheering from Cen tral High followers. “Fight, Central! Fight!" This cry rings out with fervent vol ume from several thousand throats, dancing dizzily about In the crisp Oc tober air. and the 11 youths In mole skins obey. There is unanimity In this appeal to the gridiron warriors of Central High which actually inspires, and that unanimity is made possible by 12 young men who swing megaphones and caper Joyously, or otherwise (de pending on the tide of battle) before the loyal Central students. These young men are not leading the cheering, by chance. They are there because they demonstrated their fitness. Tryouts were held recently, and more than 10 boya competed for places on the cheer-leading team. All Classes Represented. Charles Dox is president of the or ganization. He la a senior, and has been leading cheers for Central for three years. Ernie 'Weymuller, Gay Holmqulst and Bartlett Quigley are the other seniors In the organization. Four Juniors are being groomed to step Into their shoes next year, and the other two claaaea alao are repre sented. At the suggestion of Principal Masters, Miss Lena May Williams of the faculty started the movement for organized cheering. Miss Dorothy Sprague of the dramatic department, a recent graduate of the University of Nebraska, was placed in direct charge. Hence the “Fight, Central, Fight" yell which is a “steal" from the fa mous Nebraska yell which has sent the Cornhuskers charging to victory over the great university teams of the country. And this and other yells will help bring victory to the Purple and White of Central, too, in the opinion of Miss Sprague and Miss Williams. * Yells Inspire Players. "We lost to Lincoln, but our cheer leaders worked even harder when it was apparent we were losing,” eaid Miss Williams. “In the last quarter our team played much better, and I think the yells had something to do with it.” The hand-clapping method of cheer ing the team on, originated at the University of Nebraska, has also been adopted by Central High school. Hand-clapping in unieon with the band, and a continuance of it after the music stops, but with greater speed, makes this method a spectacu lar and effective one. The entire student body Is prac ticing songs at assemblies, snd the music department of the school Is co operating In this. The "Omaha” song is a favorite, but new ones also are being tried out. O o-ma Tell. Then of course there Is the loco motive yell, end the old-time "O o-o-ma yell," which continues, "A'a-aha, "O mah-ha High school!" The effectiveness of this yell de pends, of course, on Its rendition. The separate letters must he accented, yet with a touch of stacatto, and there Is a meter, If you please, which only Central High school students and alumni can get. But It Is up to the cheer leaders to get the volume and keep the cheers together, and this year they're doing It so efficiently that Frank Gulgard of the faculty, who has supervision of the equad of megaphone artists, be lieves they arc actually engendering a better school spirit, as well as help ing their team on to victory. JUDGE RICE DIES AT CENTRAL CITY Central City, NoV. 1.—William H. C. Rice, Tl, pioneer resident of Mer rick county and Central City, died Wednesday afternoon at tha home of hlo daughter, Mrs. T- C. Ratcliff. For the last three yeare he had been i la tailing health. In addition to eervlng two terms as county clerk, he held the offices of county treasurer, county Judge and county attorney. For many years hs was active In the practice of law retiring In 1914. At the time of his death he was prelate In the Knights of Pythlaa, an office he had held for a quarter of a century. He was also a member of the G. A- R He la survived by hie widow and sir children, ell of whom survive their father. They are: Mrs. F. C. Ratcliff, Mias Margaret Rice, Mrs. Minor Hord, Robert Rice, all of this city; Will Rice of St. Joe, Ark., and Rev. John D. Rice of Portland, Ore. Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon. WIFE, MA' • RUN FORSA E OFFICE By International News ftervire, Perryville, Mo., Nov. 1.—Perhaps the first contest of Its kind In the United States Is the race this year In Wayne county, Mo., between a man and h!a wife as candidates for the same office on opposite ticket*. F. C. Yates, an undertaker of Pled mont, Mo., was nominated at the pri mary election on the democratic ticket for co'roner, and then the re publican county committee placed Mrs. Yates on the republican ticket, for the same office. Pome think the case a case of “heads I w-ln, tales you lose"’ But Yates Is trying hard to win, supply ing the gold-banded cigars to the boys and greeting the ladies cordially wherever he meets them. Mrs. Yates Is not letting grass grow under her feet, either. THANKS RECEIVED FOR “GUEST CARD” The publicity bureau of the Cham ber of Commerce received the follow tng letter Saturday from Mias Mar garet Slngmaster of Keota, la.: "Through the offices of I ho Omaha Coun- il of Catholl. Women w« war* pro vided with your 'Omaha guest card,' *ti surlng parking privileges to us during our rseent slay of sevsral dsys tn your city. I wish io tall you how aafa snd serurs snd how inurh at hums w« felt. »l| of that tltna on our vatloua shopping eipedlttons. ss well ss niatlnea snd eve ning attendants at the theaters. •T.*t me sdd that ws fssl w* nws to you this aeknowtedgement of ottr plessar.l eiperlsneea while thare." ---- — y BRIEF CITY NEWS __' Vote for Bobert Smith for Clerk of the District Court.—Adv. Vote for Bob La Follette's choice: Roy M. Harrop, progreselve, for con gress.—Adv. Visiting Cousin Here -Mr. end Mrs. Frank Stcinbring of De* Moines nre spending the week end with their consln. Dr. Florence Mount. Talk on Libraries—Florence Taylor will speak on "Libraries 1 Have Vis ited" before the Philosophical society Sunday hi .3 In Room 302, Patterson block. Seventeenth and Farnam streets. The public Is Invited. Club to Hear Monsky—Henry Monsky of the Omaha Welfare foil eratlon will speak on the work of the community chest st the noon meeting of the Professional Men's club Monday st. Hotel Fontenelle. Bishop to Talk—Bishop Irving 8. Cooper of Los Angeles, recently re turned from a tour of A ustrn laala. will deliver a lecture Monday night. November 3, st the Theosophies I hall In the old Elks Club building, 31 a South Fifteenth street. Ills subject will be, ' Marvel* of the Mind Edith Rockefeller May Wed Her Protege Dam® Rumor ha® It that Edith Rockefeller McCormick (above), for mer wlfs of Harold F. McCormick, and a daughter of John D. Rocke feller, 1® to marry Edwin Krenn, a protage who under her direction made a million dollar® In the real estate business In Chicago. -N Nebraska News Nubbins __' Columbus—Platte county real petals Is beginning to move again and at prlcea that reflect the old-time confidence in Ita future, according to Eric Ruedtke, cashier of the Citizens State bank at Croton, who cites several recent land Bale* In the Cres ton vicinity as proof of fact that there is a renewed spirit of optimism evidenced In the land market. Within the last week the following sales were made: A 4(1 acre tract was sold to Orchard Knpcla at $182.50 an acre, unimproved; an Improved farm waa Bold to George Mlchaelscn for $200 an acre; a 160 acre farm, Improved, brought $215, Columbus—Tuesday, December *, was the date fixed by the city coun cil as the dgy on which the people of Columbus will vote at special elec tion on the proposition of Issuing bonds for $70,000 to buy the sanitary sower system. Columbus—(Tiiircb benevolences at home and abroad and the church or ganization financial program for the coming year were principal themea nf dlsctiaalon at n special meeting of the Columbus District association of the Congregational rhurchea of Ne braska here. Bridgeport—All American Region posta In Garden county will unite In a big celebration of Armistice day on November 11. The celebration will be held In Oshkosh. “Don Quixote’’ Pup Loses in Battle Willi Airplane Bridgeport, Neb. Nov. 1. Put, the house dog of A. M. Oinn of Hrotts* bluff, waa almost Instantly killed when ho got too close to the pro peller of nn aeroplane of the Yerex flying circus which gave nn exhibition at that city. The flying machine was put out of commission for n time. Hunters Hap; Live Cranes; Mistook Them for fieese Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 1.—Ben ami Donald Falk of this city drove to the Plymouth vicinity curly In tha morn lng in quest of ducks. Nearing n small pond they thought they spied it number of gcr^i® and quickly opened Are. They were surprised to find they had brought down live cranes FINDING OF PEARL STARTS STAMPEDE By International Nivi Bertie*. Mexico City, Nov. 1.—The dis covery of a perfect pearl of 15 karate In Lower California haa etarted a • tamped* to this former productive pearl fishing ground. The gem le •aid to be as beautiful as any found In the Orient or South Seaa. Customs officers found It upon a native fisherman, who declined to point out the location of the ahsll bed. Until recently the Gulf of Low er California was the scene of a profitable pearl Induatry. But the government derived such little reve nue, there was 10 much smuggling, as well as the destruction of shell fish bearing the pearls, drastlo laws were passed which practically pro hibited the Industry. This particu lar gem already has been confiscated and Is to be sold at public auction and the money placed In the treas ury. JOHN~B. HORTON GIVES BANQUET Pam K. Greenleaf, republican can didate for county assessor, was gueet of honor at a banquet g.ven In the colored Y W. C. A. Thursday eve ning by John B. Horton, president of the colored Greenleaffor-Asaessor club. Mr. Greenleaf, following the banquet, spoke at colored republican headquarters. Twenty-fourth and Grant streets. MAN HURT IN FALL FROM AUTO TRUCK James F. Burns, ISO Ridge street, suffered a concussion of the brsln when he was thrown from the rear of a truck at Twelfth street and Eighth avenue Friday. Witnesses of the sccylent were unable to explain Just how It happened. The man was taken to the Coun'dl Bluffi Mercy hospital. He had not regained con sciousness late Friday. domestTcIrepair SHOP IS PROMISED A domestic repair shop will be *« tabllshsd at Central Police court If George B. Collin* Is elected municipal Judge. He mad* till* announcement Saturday afternoon. Cnlllns stated that b* would head all domestic cases behind closed doors and would endeavor to adjust these tangled relations. A iTV KK I IS I .MK VI. A Baby In Your Home many married cmples yearn f-r children that ttmugenda of copma of a new b^ok by pr. It Will lr.l<1*re are being dialrlhuted without «>»at to nhlldleaa women. Atir family Interrated In orernomlntr condition* of nature that hinder the girt of children ehmilil w »• f< r this I n hook today. It degorllrea a elmple hmra treat* pient he#*d on lb# uae of Hierllton*. » wonder ful adrntlflo torin that baa had maryalnua aur ceaa all oyer tha country In Mitring eonatllu- | llonal weakneaa Mrery woman wbn wanta f#» lira a normal, bappr home life with tittle rnea a* und hrr ahnutd mpalder It her f1r*t duty to know whit HtwrlMone la and why It ehnuld l*n a-* wunderfill an aid tn her. Heart tlvl* l.ftla book which I# aant without, charge or obligati u In a plain enralnpe It unfolda fa'a that treat women n-ter ha*e had tu lalni l to them Henrt Nit 'Jrnay. NO Obllgatlo"*. bunply name and ad tn pr. M will »'d#ia. Ilia HaMlngr• llldg . OIL JoatpU. Ur Tulips Will Re Omaha’s Flower Thousands of Bulbs Now Be ing Planted Throughout City, Says Sonderreger. Omaha la preparing to win a new name for Itself- Soon after the anows disappear next spring Omaha w’lll be "Tho City of Tulips.” This Is the prediction of aeed and nursery men, who have been awamped with orders for thousands of bulbs for fall planting. Omaha, they say, will literally "blossom out” in tulips with the first breath of spring next year. Tulips have been winning favor steadily In eastern cities for several years, but no city, florists say, has become so' enthusiastic as Omaha re gardlng these flowers. Nine thousand tulip bulbs are being •planted now in a single addition. Rockbrook. They were purchased In a single lot from the Sonderreger nurseries, 1912 Farnam street, by Shuler and Cary, owners of the ad dition. They will be planted in the parkings and at street Intersections throughout the addition. Leo Sonderreger, manager of the nursery, said yesterday that several customers have bought more than 1,000 bulbs each this fall, while scores have purchased from 100 to 1,000 bulbs. Among those who are planting large numbers of bulbs this fall are Dr. Harold Gifford, Duchesne college, and the owners of the Helen and Alma apartments. Dr. Gifford was among the first to Introduce the planting of tulips on a large scale In Omaha. His gardens at his home at 3036 Burt street were riots of color with tulips last spring, and he Is adding 1,200 bulbs this fall. Two thousand bulbs are to bo planted on the campus of Duchesne college, and 1,200 on the grounds around the Helen apart ments. Another 1.200 will be planted on the grounds of the Alma apart ments. ■ Among those who had large beds last apring and are adding to them this fall are Dr. William F. Callfas, whose garden contained 2,500 bulbs, and Gene Melady, who had 1,400 bulbs. HEARS FROM HEADQUARTERS Mrs. Draper Smith, vice chairman j of the republican state central com mittee, yesterday received from Sallle A. Hert, vice chairman of the republican national committee and chairman of the woman's division, ths following telegram of felicitation: "Just a final word to say. If we get the vote out on Tuesday vi have won. Tour efforts hava been deeply appreciated by national headquarters. We are all confident that the result of ths election will show how well you have worked for the party. We have faith that we will win because w# deserve to win." FATHER’S AUTO KILLS GIRL, 2 Nebraska City, Nor. 1—Pearl Cox, i 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray | Cox, died shortly before 12 last night In a hoipltal from Injuries received when a wheel of her father's truck passed over her. Ths truck was standing on a hill. I when the father removed two bricks ( from behind ths rear wheels. The ' truck started down the hill and knocked the child down before the father eaw her. AII\ KKTisKVKVr A Sure Way to End Dandruff There Is on# »ur# war that has never failed to remov# dandruff at once, and that la to dissolve It. then vou destroy It entirely. To do thla. just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon from any drug store (this la all you will need), apply It at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. Bv morning, most If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will coin pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. Ton will And. too, all Itching and ^lESTlng of the scalp will stop instant ly, and your hair will be fluffy, lus Irons, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.— Advertisement. Allt KHTISIHKyr. PRAISES ADENOID, TONSIL TREATMENT — Says He can Not Say Enough For Tonad—Boy Better Than Ever Glendale. Calif 'I tm writing Ihl* let ••r tn tell you what your wonderful treat mtnt ha a dona for my boy. John William, who la now ||v* ytara aid. I heard of Tonad, a medlcgl treatment, whl> h 1 tried a month, than wrnt back to my Doc for. and he aaid that tha adenoids had completely «! aapprared. Now I cannot any enough for your traatmant, tha boy •elng better than aver. I recommend tonad to all iny friends for tonalla. ade noids, and general catarrhal condlttona of tha noaa and throat, and with baat wlahea f >r your continued aiicceaa. I am (.Signed), .t Hitrfenlng. S4« North Maryland St.. Glendale. t 'allf " Suffering humanity all over the country are taking advantage of Tonad, tha gieat medicinal, nonaurglral n« hle\etnont. Tonad i* a perfectly balanced combination of medicinal compound*, perfected by a ^ prominent Noaa and Throat Specialist, who lin a u*ed It In hla larga prtxate I * 11 • f<»r h number of year* aucoeag* fully Heating bundled* Tonad la now be log un *i hi cad* a*t publicity, that tha (hotiKHtnl* eoffeting all over (tie <ountrv • an Heal thcmaelvra iioneurKl* ally with thia mild. * (tally taken, effective treat ment light in tlie11 nun home*, with no |o*a of time, end very IttfMe expense. It 1 you «i * suffering. or any one of your family are auffetlng. write Immediately for folder explaining alt about Tonad, including letter* of pi.ii,-** from former *iiffeioi* Don’t d*l«> \d(|re** Tonad t’otnpany. no-211 Hroadwa> Mldg , l,o» Angelas, Calif CLIFF WOLFE IS CLIFF SMITH NOW Clifford Warren Wolfe, Pudle> , Francis Wolfe and Oraton Wolfe. I sons of Mrs. .T. M. Baldiige of I Omaha, have changed their name?1 to Smith by proceedings In the Maine court*. They did this *t request of their grandfather, Benjamin K. Smith of Itockland, Me., reputed to be worth 1 $76,000,000. lie has onlv one grand Ison It irlnje bis name. .Mr*. Baldrige 1 is the only other child and he re 'quested that her sons change their last names so that the family narn* may be In no danger of dying out. PRESIDENT COO 1.1 DDE SAAS: I do not favor a corporation Gor. eminent, a bank Government, a farm Government or a labor Government. I am for a common-sense Govern ment by all the people according to (be American Constitution._ Orchard-Wilheli i SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS o----o * This fine seven piece Walnut Suite is in the sale at— 3971 (■ See description be low. Berkey & Gay and other Grand Rapids manufacturers are represented in our Sale of Fine Bedroom Suites at Sharply Reduced Prices REASON:— Although the suites in this sale rank among the finest in our stock, they have been discontinued at the factories and this means that we should sell them without delay. You will see by the prices the strength of our determination. COME MONDAY—it will be well worth while. 475.00 genuine Walnut Louis XVI Bed room Suite, including dresser and dress ing table with plate glass tops, large chifforette. full sise bed and chair. Five pieces complete— *42.00 six-piece Ferkey A Gay Hepple white Bedroom Suit# in genuine waln it In pleasing combination with rare decorative woods. Suite includes table, rhifforette. toilet mirror, dressing table, how.end bed. chair and bench. Com plete— 496.00 seven-piece Gray. Blua and Gold F.namel, Adam Bedroom Suite with large dresser, large vanity dresser, large chif forette, bow-end bed, chair, rocker and bench. Complete— 28522 50022 32522 MO.00 elegant Two-Tone Walnut, ?-piec« Bedroom Suite, including dresser. ch;f forette, semi-vanity dresser, full size bed. chair, rocker, bench and rhe'ai mirror, complete— .00 extra large site Mahogany Bed room Suite, including dresser, chiffor ette, vanity dresser, bow end bed. bench and chair. Six pieces complete— • 6?S.OO seven-piece Bcrkey d Cay Bed room Suite of genuine walnut with an tique bird's-eye maple trim, including dresser, dressing table, full size bed. ehifforette, toilet mirror, bench and chair. Style as illustrated. Complete — 28922 4 39522 39712 Less Expensive Bedroom Furniture that we are closing out on account of pat terns being discontinued by the factories The Chiffornbe, pictured at right, it executed in walnut veneer v , \ — — *nd fitted with elide-out tray* a* well a* the vixible drawer*. I P / Regular value 38.00. Special price— ■* — • Full Size Bow-End Bed to match, at .27.00 Large Roomy Dresser to match . 31.00 84.00 Walnut Dresser, Grand Rapids manufacture . 48.00 78.00 Bow-End Bed to match .45.00 78.00 Triple Mirror Dressing Table to match .45.00 34.00 American Walnut Dressing Table .10.75 71.00 American Walnut Vanity Dresser .45.00 s# 42.50 American Walnut Dressing Table .27.50 45.50 American Walnut Two-Tttne Bow-End Bed .. 27.50 Dressers to match, 29.50, 47.50 and 59.50 32.75 American Walnut Bow-End Bed, 19.75 35.00 American Walnut Bow-End Bed, 17.50 69 00 American Walnut Decorated Dresser for . 29.75 O 42.00 American Walnut Chiffonier to match . 29.50 45.00 American Walnut Bow-End Bed. full *>»••••. 22.50 58.00 Old Ivory Dresser . . .35.00 45.00 Old Ivory Chifforette . 25.00 72.00 Mahogany Bow-End Bed. full s. e. 45.00 Fringed Curtains for Formal Rooms Casement Net. Shadow Net and Filet Curtains are unquestionably the thing for living room, dining room and li brary. We are showing both scalloped and plain style bottoms. I^_| Much favored shades in the Egyptian color are presented in our offerings, at. per pair IQ 4.85! 6.85 7.50 8.50 \ , -■» ... Axminster, Wilton and Velvet R r G S (Slightly Shaded) at Reduced Prices 42.50 9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvets, fringed, for 33.S3 95.00 9x12 Wool Wiltons, fringed, for . 7-1.50 145.00 9x12 finest French Wiltons (dropped patterns! al . 127150 77.50 9x12 extra quality Axminsters for .30,50 35.00 9x12 Axminsters, big range of patterns for 20.S5 32.50 9x12 Wool Axminsters, imperfect, for.. 2-1.50 27.50 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, imperfect, for 21.50 24.50 0x9 Axminsters, dropped patterns . IS.75 Oriental Rugs for Xmas - Continue to Arrive •lust wonderful bargains direct from the Orient have Seen unbaled. You can secure mats, throws and hearth rugs for Christmas giving at prices that will delight vou. Mr. Un man Kalhian, in far-off Reirutc. has sent ' us some wonderful bargains in Anatolians. Hamadar.s, Saroukt, < Rokharas. Kirfnans and Kazaks. Prices 0.50 7.50 10.50 18.00 21.50* 23.50 25.00 32.50 45.00