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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1915)
ITTE OMAHA 'SUNDAY BEEt JTJtt 11, 1913. t 4 311 V What Women Aro Doing in the World rBXSIDEHT OF WIST OMAHA MOTHERS CULTUHE CLUB. Caleadar. TUESDAT Monmouth rark Mother' Culture club picnic. Miller pwxK. TVV EDNJ.S1AY anoe . Wlllard Wo men' Christian Temperance union, Mrs. Carrl Kins, hontees. Omaha YVo- men's Christian Temperance union, Youna Men' Christian association. Poard of directors, Young Women's Christian aaeoclatlon. 10 a. m. .THURSDAY Board . of director. West Ceatral Dlntrlct. American Baptlet for ln Missionary society, Youna; Wo men'! Christian association, lo a. m. ! F.mma Hoaslartd Flower Mission. West ! SH Women' Christian Temperance J Vnion, Mn. Charles Black, hostess. TVeet Side union and Jennings Metho dist Episcopal church, Ice cream social, at home of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Grover. FRIDAY Benson Women's Christian ( 'Temperance union, Mrs. El J. Whistler, hostess. HH June number of tha Na- I braska Club Bulletin, issued I I by the state president, Mrs. ji. J. rt irriun ui "v,Hi uv tails action of the Portland biennial council of tha Gen eral Federation of Women's clubs, in creasing tha number of General Federa tion eommltte members. The new rul ing gives tha Omaha Woman's club two more representatives on the great body, snaking (cur In all. They are Mrs. F. 11- .Cola, Civil Service Reform chairman; -Mrs. M. 1). Cameron, a member of the smne committee; Mrs. C. W. Hayes, member of the legislative committee; and -Mrs. K. R. J. I'.dholm, member of tealth eommltte t. The neve ruling ts to tha effect that departments 'of work of tha General Federation of Women's club shall be composed ot chairman; vice-chairman, appointed by the board; tub-chairman ard the, state federation; chairman tpt corresponding committees. General Federation committees are hereafter to be designated as "Depart ments of Work." Other Nebraska state chairmen who become General Federation officers by this ruling are: .Art, Mrs. James T. Lees, president Lincoln Womans' club; civics, Mrs. Hugh La Master, Tectimseh; education, Mra. Kmma Miller, West Point; conservation. Mrs. ' Joseph F-parks, Chadroni home economics, Mrs A. E. Da Vinson, Lincoln; industrial, Mra. 'N. M. Graham, Bout Omaha, library. Mrs. V. EX Wherry, Fawneo City; literature, Mrs. Edgar Penny. Fullerton; music, Mrs. 'Jeorge N. Eecls, Norfolk. Mrs. Oroham of South Omaha, who Is now a member of the General Fed eration Industrial' department, has been statu chairman for two years. Bhe Is PRESIDENT NEWEST P. E- 0. SIS TERHOOD CHAPTER IN OMAHA. V. i vy 2r? v ; the retiring president of the South Omaha uman uuu Mvms neia wiis oixice two years. Mrs. Graham was most ac- tive In lroinoting th inauguration of hot lunches for school children In some of the ttoutn Omaha schools. Tha ex- - periment proved most successful. Mrs. William Archibald Smith, regent . of Major Isaac Sadler chapter of the Daughters of tha American Revolution, announces the following appointments on committees: program, Misses Cassle Roys, . Louise Schlndel ' and Frances Thompson ; patriotio education, Mrs. Ken neth F inlay son and Miss Maud Roys; constitution, Mrs. Earl E. Stanfield and Miss, EHhel ESdrldge; courtesies, Misses Carolyn sarkalow and Mildred Funk ,.housr; hlstorlo marker. Miss Ida Crowell, Mrs. R. B. McKelVey and Mra. K. EX McCulley; music,' Miss Ruth Ge.il- son and Mrs. Ralph Newell; auditor, Mrs. Charles Haffke; membership; Mrs. B. Q. Bl (J ridge and Mrs. Elmer C. Conley. . - Major Isaao Sadler chapter will place a bronse tablet In memory of Chief Logan Fontenelle In the lobby of the Hotel Fontenelle next fall. There will be ap propriate , exercises and probably lunoheon to celebrate the piaoing of the memorial. This chapter, together with the Omaha chapter of tha Daughters of the American Revolution, decorated the Liberty bell with a huge wreath three feet aoross when the hlstorlo rello waa on exhibition In Omaha, Friday morning. Mrs. Maud Crew Waters, president of the Friday Morning club of Los Angeles, one of the largest women's organisations in the country, was elected to the Los Angeles Board of Education. Mra. Waters was the center of Interest when tha Cali fornia delegation passed through Omaha a year ago in June, en route to the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs bi ennial convention held in Chicago.V The California '"women and other westerners were entertained at the Commercial club, Omaha club women acting as hostesses, The monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Toung Women's Christian association will be held 'Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock at the association rooms, The hoard of trustees of the west cen tral district. Woman's American Baptist Foreign Missionary society, will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian' association. Mrs. Edward Johnson is chairman of the board. Mrs. Georg Wilson of Lincoln, state secretary. Is expected to b In at tendance. . . Mrs. F. J. Burnett, leader of tha home economics department. Omaha Woman's club, leaves Friday for a few weeks' stay at Isle Royal, wher h will be with her daughter. Mrs. H. B. Ritchie will give a talk on "Industrial Welfare and Its Relation to the Liquor Problem' at a meeting of the Frances Wlllard Women's Christian Temperance union, which will b held Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock at the heme f Mrs. Carrie King. MM Charles street There will be a parliamentary drill by the superintendent of parlia mentary usage, Mra R. EL McKelvy. ' The annual plcnla of the Benson Woman'a club was held at Miller park Thursday afternoon and evening. A 0 o'clock plmlc. dinner waa served to the members, their families and a number ' ot invited guest. About forty attended the picnic The Benson Women's Christian Temper ance union will hold a meeting next Fri day afternoon at th horn of Mrs. E. J. . 1 UMMV, . The Omaha Women' Christian Temper- ance union wul hold Its regular monthly ' -business meeting Wednesday afternoon at I 90 o'clock at the Toung Men' Orla- tian association. Mrs. Edith Bhlnrock superintendent of the medal contest de partment, will glv a demonstration of her work. Tha Monmouth Park Mothers' club will hpld a picnlo (or the mothers and chil dren at Miller park Tuesday. Th busi- ness meeting will be Held nesr the pavilion 'at-11 :S0 o'clock, after which a basket lunch will be served. Everybody Interested In the Mothers' club has beeu Invited to come and bring a basket. The West Omaha Mothers' Cultur club. of which Mrs. R. A. McFarlane Is presi dent, Is planning an Interesting' study of opera and the drama for next year. Mrs. A. Hamilton, the ex-president; Mrs. Blaine Truesdell and Mrs. T. J. White constitute the program committee. The first meeting will be held tha fourth Friday of September. The literature department of the Omaha Woman's club ha Issued It program for th coming year. There) will be a study of the literature of Russia and Italy as shown In th writings of Tolstoi, Turgenleff, Ksngwlll, Antln, Pawlowskl, Pushkin, Tchekoff, D'Annunxio and Browning. ' - An Interesting feature will be lectures by Miss Kate McHugh, Keene Abbott and Rabbi Frederick Conn. Mrs. pharles II. Mullln is leader of tha department. Delegates to the World's Purity Federa tion congress at San Francisco will jass through Nebraska on a, special train tn Tuesday. This Is the ninth annual meet ing and will be he'd July 18-24. Anthony Oomstock of New York City ..Is on of tha principal workers In the federation. The train reaches Lincoln at 11 a. m. and the delegates will be entertained by tha Lin coln Commercial club until 2:30 p. m. Governor Morehead has appointed sixteen delegate from this state who are to Join the party at Lincoln. Mrs." Max Hostetler of Shelton, one of th delegates, will Join th delegation at Denver. Early day suffrage work In Nebraska will be recorded in a book, "Reminis cence and Anecdotes of Early Ne braska," being written by Mra. Warren Perry of Falrbury. Mra Perry waa tha first whit child born In Hebfon and is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cop- Hebron, who were pioneer suffra gists.'- They edited a Nebraska "Woman'a Journal." Mr. Correll held a unique posi tion a a masculine president of th na tional suffrage association for a short time, and did notable work for the cause In th Nebraska legislature. Mrs. Correll I living. Mr. Perry was formerly state regent of th Daughter ot the American Revolution, having been succeeded by Mrs. Charles H. Aull of Omaha. Ttiss CamTTasoiz WOMAN HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT IS IMPROVING A coroner's Tury has found that W, Olaf Larsen. Wl Cuming street, cam to his death as the result of an auto ao cldent. Mrs. Christine Petersen, his mother-in-law, whq was with him at the time and wit seriously Injured, Is re ported Improving. SOCIETY :SEERH00L SPOTS Tra?el to the Lakei and Mountain! ii Henry in Spite of the Cool Weather Here. COAST STILL ATTRACTS MANY tv.'onlinud liuui I'ane Two.) her brother, Mr. D. H. Tousalln, tor twu or Inrea weeaa, fere, ire is wun . U, W. Lkmii uuruig ier eiay in uuwii. Mr. U. W, Wat lit s tett 'ihuisday lor his Hollywood home, where Mis. Vtaltles ha been since sarly In th season. Mrs. E. K. Balch left Saturday for Notre Dam, lnd., to visit friends, and later will go to Dimond Lake, lnd. Mr. Staunton, who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. T. F. Kennedy, for several months,- has returned to Washington, D, C. Mrs. W. F. Burk and daughter. Miss Kathertne, of Walnut, la., left today for th roast after spending a few days with Mr. ' Francis Burk In Omaha. Mr. Joseph Morsmnn, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Morsman, returned Tuesdsy to Chicago. His wife remclns for a longer stay. Mr. Byron Hastings arrived Wednesday from a three weeks' trip !n California. Mrs. Hasting I vtolting friends In Onk land and will not return for two weeks. Mis Ella Llndley, the guest of Miss Marjori Smith, . returned Thursday to Minneapolis. Miss MarJorte Smith and her mother, Mrs. George C. Smith, and her sister left Saturday for Boltna. Cat. Personal Mention. Mis Zbra Shields is visiting in the east. Miss Mildred Todd leaves soon for Minnesota. ' Mrs. J, F. Beaton and children re turned 'this week from Chicago. Mr. Leet has given up her home and taken apartments at the Colonial. C. J. Ernst, president of the Board of Education; Mrs. Ernst, Miss Gertrude Ernst and th Misses Grace and Clara Bruckner of Greeley, Colo., returned Wednesday fiom a two weeks' .trip through the Black Kills. Mrs. Oeorre F. Slavln will return Mon day from a t-n-dy visit with her mother st Hebron, Neh. Mls AvIMi Moor has teturned from a five Mnth' nty In Chlcato, where sh studied voice with ' Willum Clare Hall and piano with M:s Rote. Mr. end Mra Join Cavanaugh of Den Molnra motored ever for the motor races. Mrs. Cavanaugh was formerly Mlse Mary Penman and ha frequently Matted ML Dinning here. Mra C. Y. Smith, who has been stopping at. the Fontemlle, will go Into her own houi Monday to remnln un'Jl September, i when Mm. Jsqulth will again take the .house, as Mr. and Mrs Smith will' go south for an indefinite star. Irs. R. V. Cornel relumed Sunday from the east, where she went to attend the graduation ef her tlajslrtei, Miss ' Refttna, from Dana Hall. Miss Itegtna toi ped over st l.odl. III., trr a house party of Dana' Hall girls and arrive J home Friday. ' i ! Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Jeffry and Mr. Frank Jeffry of Indlsnapotlt wore ; guests this week f Mrs. Jeffry'e niece, j Mrs.; Charlel J Huuharfi. They were cnmute California and are spending Sunday In I.inodn with Dr. P. V. Jeffry, a brother ot the Rv. Mr. JefTry. ! Mr. Charlra W. Pearsall and his fnmllj have gme to their summer cot t Me at take OkoboJI. Mr. Pearsall and the Mlsse Marion. Isabel and Anne will n there all summer, and Mr. Pearsall when ever business permits. Th Penrsalls are entertain ng the Misses Dorothy St C'alre and Dorothy Canan, and Mr. Em erson Goodrich of Omaha. Mr. and Mra. E. A. Btivaer are In Chi cago, where they will visit for three days. During their brief stay there they will be guests at a reunion of th Singer rsml'.y. Monday they will entertain their old club, of which they have been mem bers for five years, at a dinner at the New Morrison hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Singer will spend two weeks In South Haven, Mich., before returning home. Daughter of 76 Is Not Ablo to Sod the ' Historic Relio Here Mrs. A. A. Chambers t:f Council Bluffs la another descendant of a signef of the Iec'arstlon of Independence, hi would have been entitled to greet th Liberty iBell as It passed through Omaha Friday. Mrs. Chambers I now ie years old, but remembers distinctly the line of descent, which make her a daughter of Independ ence. Her great-grandfather, John Hart, was one of the New .lfrey signers, as well as a man of conldrable Importance In the continental congress. He was a native of Hopewell, Hunterdon county, New Jersey, where he riled In I7. When operations centered In New Jer sey In ITT. Mr. Hart waa obliged to flee for h' life. He was hunted 3 rlosely by the British that at one I'm he took refuge in.the kennel of a blj dog, which waa his companion for a time. Mrs. Chambers remembers a story which her grandmother, a daughter of John Hart, told.'On Thanksgiving dur ing the war. General Oeorge Washington and his Staff were to eat dinner st the home of John Hrt. A sumptuous tneal had been prepared and the two children of the family, Mrs. Chambers' grand- i mother and a brother, were watching I eagerly for the arrival of the guest. Much to their terror a squad ef Hessians appeared, entered the house, and helped themselves to th food. Th Hessians, however, -assured the vhl'dren that they need not .be afraid, f r ' they merely wanted the food. Mr. Chambers' husband waa a ton of Colonsl David Chambers, born In Allen town. Penn., who as a lad of 14 years, carried Important dlepntches between General Lea and Gent-rul Washington, and was re-warded by -the lntter with a silver dollar from his pocket, a pat on the shoulders, and a few kind words. .Mrs. J. A. Sunderland nnd P. ' M. and O, C, Elgerly of this city, grandnleca and nephews of Mrs. Oamhrrs, are also descendants of Colonel David Cliainbera DR. KERR VISITS BELLEVUE, WHERE HE WAS ONCE HEAD The ramp of Bellevue college wa never more beautiful than It Is thl sea son." commented Dr. David Ramsey Krr Ph. P.. D.D.. U. D., associate) resident of th Beerhwood school for young women, Jenklntown, Pa., when he paid a three days' visit to Prof, and Mrs. Nlcholl of Uellevtie Inst wreek. Dr. Kerr wss president of Bellevu col leg during the fifteen years from 1K to 1!H. He made the first effort to im prove and beautify the campus, planting trees, irtirubs and flowers. He waa highly gratified at the result of hla efforda belnaj nartlciilsrtv dellohted with the growth of Uhe trees which now make th campus a msgnlflcently shaded park. It waa also under Dr. Kerr's supervision that all of the present college building except Clarke hall and the new gym nasium now in process of construction were buflt, together with two other halla which were burned. The addition of the large new gymnasium to th number of college hultdlng Dr. Kerr rgard of Inestlmnble value. He expressed him self as highly pleased with the success of the college and its promising condition along all lines. j Rent houses quick with a Be Went Ad. A3 Enwwiiw I th dav rail of Th West Side Women's Christian Tem perance union will hold It regular meet ing Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Black, 131 South Fifty-sixth street. In the evening the West Side union, together with th Jennings Metho dist Episcopal church, will glv an ice cream social at th horn of Mr. and Mrs. EX G. Grover, 6901 Lincoln avenue. Miss Laura Mulford, who has been a Young Woman's Christian association secretary for th last year, leaves on August 1 for her home at Stuart, Neb. The new secretary will be Miss Merle Burrls, an Iowa girl and a graduate of Co college In 1914. .' , Th Toung Women's Christian associa tion delegation to Albert Lea conference I as follows: From the Burgees-Naah company, Miss Louise Herrmann and Alblna Walasek; from the Brandels com pany. Miss Mabel Workman; from Loose Wiles, Misses Junle Mclvor and May Odgen; from M. E. Smith's, Misses Hildred Herbert and Lorena Polen; from Voegelo & Dinning', Misses Sadie Hlatt and Emily Stacy; from the Pleasant Hour club. Misses Delia Hank and Etta Rad spinner; from R. G. Dun company, Miss France Bemek. Other ar hoping to Join th party,' The Lincoln delegation of flv will go from here, with Ml Elizabeth Brenlser In charge of th party, Mra C. E. Johannes, chairman of th industrial committee, Joining them at th conference. The Lake Geneva conference will be held August 17 to 77. Miss Beulah Evan will head th ' delegates, whloh Include Misses Helen Lauranc and Laura Hyda, from the secretarial fore; Mis Edna Wilson and Dr. Nora Fair child from the Business Girl's club; Miss Ruth Anderson, Fellowship club; Mlaaes Martha Frankfort and Flora Melcher, Athletic club; Miss Abigail Manning, Home' Economics club; from th gtris' department. Belle Cook, Lillian Nelson, Alta Davis, Esther Kawsou and Agnes Johnson. Y, W. O. A. Notr. Th Summer HU1 farm activities are now In full swing, and through July and August, many city girls will take advan tage of th real country life- The farm ha never been more attractive than it la now, th country so green and beautiful, and the large rambling houa with plenty ox room and good time wun in oir.e? girts. Th week-end partle are practic ally over with, and now the girls go out for an entire week or two, but th week-onda can be arranged for partle or for the individual girl. Board and room for th week Is to and for the weett-nd 1. Information may b secured by call ing at th Young Women Christian as sociation general offtcet, During the two month of July and August Mis Moor will hav charge of the employment office, while- Mis Odiorn 1 on har vacation. Tha office la open every day but Wednesday from :W to fc The awlirfmlng for- this term Is too far advanced for any on to enter now, but a new Term will Begin in ciepiemDer, ana then thoae who were unable to enter thta summer can do so. The terms will be the same. The pool is open sll summer and tl'-keta can be secured for a small sum- The tennis court will b kept In repair ali summer, so that It can be used at any time the w-ater will permit. The librarv is on eveev dav, but on only days is there a lihrerian In at tendance, on Tueedsv ar.d FrMsy. When no one is there, books may b secured at tr.e office OP fP-M A PITn il WE HELM 414-416-418 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET. Take Advantage of Our July Sale of Furniture, Draperies, Rugs AW July B rapeiry STARTING MONDAY. THE 12TH OFFERING nt irrvat redactions for clearance purposes all single nnd odd pair lots of lace curtain? and broken lines of curtain mati rials, serinis, ivt, voiles, marquisettes; over hanging materials, sunfasts, portieres, cretonnes; a general disposal of all irregular stock at prices to insure quirk action and as a special feature of tins aiei 550 Yard and Yard-and-H&if Saimoles From Our Decorating Department at Actually Less Than Cost Beautiful silks, brocades, shadow prints cretonnos, velvets, velours, damasks, tapestries, etc starting at 48 cents each, and ranging up to the most expensive fabricsall at slashing reductions, mostly 24 inches wide and 54 inches long. : .... .... Because war conditions abroad make it impossible for us to order goods from these samples wo are closing out, ai a fraction of their valus They, are wonderful bargains for table scarfs, runners, piliow covers and all sorts of fancy work, also for furniture upholstering and even' for trim mings on cloaks, tints or dresses. - . , . DON'T FAIL TO INSPECT THEM. July fil ot CURTAIN MATERIALS .SOc yard .80c yard $2.00 Purrm Cloth, ecru, sale price . . . $1.00 Imported Swiss, sale price. ....... 95c Ecru Madras,' 45 Inches wide, tale price .80c yard SOc Voile and Cretonne In one weave, ale ptico .80c yard 23c And 2Uc Nets, sale price ..IS He yard SOc Fancy Nets, sale price. 10c yard $1.05 Levers Lace Net. .............. .BSc yard $1.10 Fancy Net, sale price 69o yard ' ' SPECIAL. 25c Voile or Marquisette, sale price..; 19c yard - 15c Silkollnes, sale price .,9c yard 22Uc Bobiuet, sale price 9c yard .luly Sale of . LACE CURTAINS rlr .Lots ' July Sale of CRETONNES SOc and 25c values, 81 to 86 inches.'. c. . . . .12 85c Mid SOr value, 86 inches . '. 25 o $2.75 values, warp print, 50 inches ......... $1.93 $1.25 Chintse, 27 Inches .250 flOc Chinto. 86 inches 43c 50c Plain Plue or Green Chlntxe, 81 Inches. .12 Ho JULY SALE OF RUGS C LEAK ANCE of mill-dropped patterns of such weaves , as Whittal Anglo Persians, Anglo Indians, Bundhar Wiltons, Bigelow Bagdad and Body Brussels, etc. . . Typical Example of the Bargains Offered: $82.50 Bundhar AVilton, U-3il5. $70.00 83.00 Single $6.83 Dnrheas' Curtains, sale price. . 7.BO, Point de Clene, sale price, . , , 2.50.Cluny.or Net, sale price 2.93 Quaker I.ace, sale price. 4.50 Duchess .Lare, sale price. 115.00 Whittal Anglo-PerHlan, 11-3x15 .45.00 Hartford Saxonys, 9x9. . 41.00 flundhar Wilton, 8-810-8 85.00 Whittal Anlo-Iullan, 6x0 82.50 Harwlck Wiltons, 0x9 . , . . 87.50 Piuin Wiltons, 6x9 22.SO Finest Body Brussels, 6x$. 21.00 Roxbiiry . Tapestry Brussels,' 9x12. 27.50 Seamless Axinlnster, 9x12 . . And a large number of others. 87.30 86.50 80.00 27.56 25.00 18. CO 17.50 22.30 . . $3.2.Vpalr . . 8.7W pair 1.25 pair 1,48 pair . tj .rl7 8.1Bpir 8.83 Lacet Arabian, sale price . . . . . - i , Two-Pair Lots; . i $4.73 Cluny or Net, sale price.-. ..... . . $2.05palr 7.73 Irish Lace, Sale Price 0.75 pair . $1.75 Kulfled Swiss, sale price ,.70cpalr ; Three or More Pairs t ' $5.75. Duchess Lace, sale price. . . .$3.95polr 2.30 Quaker Lace, sale price....."..'. 1.89'pair 2.30 Quaker Lace, sale price. 1.73 'pair ' 6.30 Silk, sale price. 4.30 pair ,1.85 .Muslin, sale price. ........... 85c 'pair OVER CURTAINS Ready Made .$395 Tnty-one pairs, In all colors, green, blue, brown, rose, ,30 incnes wide by 2 Mi yards long, worth 15. 18.60, I14.BS a pair, while (hey last, per pair A DISTINCTLY different sale than tue ordinary July Cle.irnnoe of odd stock left from the season's business. This furniture is new, fresh from the manufacturer; we purchased several curloads at a remarkable price reduction that he was willing to accept in order to keep his factory busy during tho dull months. , We offer you this purchase at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES , Strictly first-class in every particular, the newestyJaoobeim Oak and Brown Mahog any finishes, in twist and turned-depigns, that are becoming iiureasingly popular -eanj and tapestry combinations in seats and backb. Also a number of patterns of settees, tables, 6tands and writing desks to match, as well as a choice" of OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS, ROCKERS and SETTEES, upholstered in tapestry. " . The iUustratlons comprise only a small part of the assortment there are a great -many other items - at similar reductions and at a wide range of pi-ice. JACOBEAN DINING FURNITURE AT GREAT SAVINGS $121 BUTE AT 8315. 10-Plece Suite- Buffet, 64-inch table, china cabinet, serving table, arm and five side chairs; Jacobean oak finish, cane trimming, regularly 01C . 421; July sale price...: $)OlJ i nl9' Table, $12.50 $17 Fumed Oak Table, mis sion, style,, top 16x40 drawer and shelf July sale price $12.60 , Table, $12.50 $17 Jacobean Oak Table, with shelf, under, twist style; July sale price $12.50 $198 SUITE AT 8140. 8 Pieces Buffet, ' china cabinet and serving table, rumea rinun, tntt regularly sells for 1S; July sale price Rocker ' $15.00 122.60 Golden oak, , high back rocker, genuine) Spanish leather seat and back, July sale price $15.00 Rocker or Chair, $22.00 I JO 00 Solid Mshoiany Bockar or i.'hsir, brown tmlsti, iwiat design, with wins back, panU and atat In can; July ' pric iaa.oe mm 1r mm sTTrinnni " " --rr-5ia f I 1. Sofa, $52.00 . $70.00 Jacobesn Oak Sofa, twist style, tapestry up holstering and cushions; July sale price ...$32.00 Xork Chair, fie 111 -farobran Oak Kock r or Thtlr, i wlnt !e !fn panels and aeat In ran Ju'jr sal prtc ....$10.00 Chair or Rocker, $11.50 . $16.00 Jacobean . Oak Arm Chair or Rocker, twist deslin, cane panels and seat; July . sale price $11.60