TIIK BRK: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 14, 19i5.
(i
By MELLIFICIA.
Tuesday, July 13, 1915.
DESPITE the many calls of the present day on woman'! time, golf
tournaments, suffrage Interests, woman's club work and a score
more like Interests outside the home, she has not overlooked the
feminine Instinct of her love of providing well for the home In a
way a man can't.
The fruit season brings out a well formed example of the heart being
truly In the right spot.
' Mrs. Harry Silver canned 160 quarts of cherries last week at her at
tractive summer' home in Calhoun. 8be picked the fruit herself for this
remarkable number from the trees on her own place.
The art of cooking has not been overlooked, either. Miss Harriet
Mets Is a well known cake baker and has provided her trends with many
a cake In pressing moments. Mrs. Robert Holllster, Mrs. Paul Hoagland
and Mrs. T. II. Fonda belong to a cooking club In Dundee, whose members
bring a course of their own cooking to the weekly luncheon.
Matheaion-GebmhT.
The wed!lnr erf Miss Desny Oebuhr,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Qebuhr,
and Mr. John Matheaaon of Council
Bluffs was celebrated yesterday after
noon itti o'clock at tha Danish. Lutheran
chnrrh. The Ret Almentofy performed
the ceremony In Che preeence of a large
numbvr rf friends.
The ttide was irowned In pussy willow
taffeta rlmmed elaborately with seed
pearls and chiffon. Her tulle veil was
held with coronet erap of lace and she
carried a shower Jmuquet of white
orchids. Fh wora te (room's sift, a
pearl brooch. Miss fries Oebuhr, sinter
of the bride, twse the) bridesmaid. She
wore a sown of -hlte lace made with a
three-tier skirt and flti'ehed wit a, a deep
pink satin irlnflle. 8ta carried a large
basket of pink eweet pees tied with white
tulle. lAtt'.t Miles Adele Hkow was rlnc
bearer. She woke a dainty sown of white
Isoe and carried the ring in a calls Illy.
Mr. A. R. Armstrong was best man and
the ushers were Messrs. Ernest Stilling
and William Nllavn. A wedding dinner
followed at the hovne of the bride's par
ents for fifty sues.
A oolor scheme of green and white was
used in the decorations at the home and
church. Mr. and Mi. Matheason left last
night for the west. They will be at home
after September 1 In Council Bluffs.
At the Field Club.
1 Mrs. Byron Hmlth save a luncheon of
thlrty-slx covers today at the Field club
in honor of Mrs. Putnam nd daughter of
Louisville. Ky. the gtarnts of; Mrs.
Leonard Fpsuldlng.
Mrs. A. M. Jeffrey entertained four
guests at luncheon today at tha Field
club and Mrs. Kelley had four..
Mrs. K. Buckingham entertained at
bridge this afternoon at the Field club.
Her guests Included
Meedair.
Wayne Hinphlll.
W. Kighter wood,
llarvcv Mtlllken,
It. Wood.
Kdward Hover,
Jerk Hhrpe.
tieorge l.eler,
Paul Hnrlry.
Kmnk Vette,
John Mclonald,
(harloe Olson,
Frank Entder.
Arthur liogrrs.
M leses
llarjorlo Howland,
Mendamea
('. alklne,
H. K Kemper.
Charles Klchartla,
fcoit,
K Hcuner,
Will Oulld.
Iavld Magowan,
K ('. Twamley,
A, II. Trttera.
N. 8. Phlreman.
.1. ('. Foster,
H. Umlih.
Paul Wehrner,
Misses
Martha Data.
at the Reymotir Ike Country club.
Thirty-two members were present and
the table was decorated with a very at
tractive centerpiece formed of nastur
tiums snd foliage. The nasturtiums
spelled the word golf and were sur
rounded by the foliage.
At Happy Hollow Club. '
The Dundee Catholic Kensington eircle
entertained at luncheon today at tha
Happy Hollow club. Mesdamea W. II.
tfeumer. W. C. Croaby, Arthur Mullen
and Miss Agnes Whalen were tha guests
of honor and the members present Included:
Mesdamea
. . William Krh.
K. T. Callahan,
C. R. Caughlan.
L. W. 1 1 ay den.
D. l. Long,
of tha Friday Bridge
Mesdamea
t. C. Kedford.
C. Kl-yla.
H. 1'. Mi'Manus.
J. M. Welch.
A. O. Jeager.
The members
Luncheon cluo gave a luncheon today at
the Happy Hollow club. Covers were
placed for eight guests.
Miss Gladys Uoodmen and Mlaa Flor
ence Heggblade entertained at luncheon
today at the Happy Hollow club In honor
of Mlaa Clare Patterson of New Tork
City. (Jarden flowers were used aa tha
table decoration and covers ware placed
for fifteen guests.
Sammy Club Party.
Mrs. W. 8. Loree entertained tha mem
bers of tha Rummy club at luncheon, fol
lowed by cards, Monday at her home.
Pprlng flowera and ferns were used aa
tha tabla decorations and tha honor
guests were: Mrs. W. C. Crosby and
Mrs. Joseph Zlpfel. Prises wsra awarded
to Mrs. Alex Jetes, W. B. Lores and O.
Oaks. This wasthe last meeting of tha
elub for the season and tha members
present were:
Westerf ield Fails
to File Inventory
of Beals Estate
Kllery II. Westerfleld, former treasurer
of the village of Dundee, whose absence
of seventeen days has not been eiplslned,
was administrator for several estate. He
was appointed administrator of the os
tate of Grace E. Beats August 14, 1914.
his name being mentioned In tha will.
Although a year has elapsed since Mr.
Weeterfleld's appointment, the proha'e
clerk atates no Inventory has been filed,
although that should hae been done
three months after appointment of nd
mlnlatrator. The records In this case do not ahow
that various articles of personal prop
erty were distributed, as specified In the
will, although the distribution may have
been made.
In tha Heals will tho University of
Omaha la mads beneficiary to the extent
of HOW. Albert W. Btevena of Milwaukee
and Mra. Joaephtna Stowell of Lyons,
Wis., are other beneficiaries.
The property Is valued at HS00. Thn
probata office has received unofficial -n-formation
that another administrator will
be appointed.
Commissioner Butler of ths department
of accounts and finance reports thst It
will require several days before a report
can be made on Weeterfleld's books. Th.
check Is being made on the fifth floor of
tha city hall.
Welsh Hears About
Weather that Was
the Record-Breaker
I.ocal Forcaster Wclnh admits that In
the forty-two years of his experience
in tha weather bureaus he has never
seen tha equal of the present yesr for
rain and cool weather. But, before Mr.
Welsh's time, there was a year of which
he has heard that wins, hsnds down
from 1916.
Karly 1A00. or so tha utory goes it Mr.
Welsh tells It, there was a year which
for oold weather has never been equalled.
It la not known how wide an area tha
oold weather covered, aa the middle west
was at that time largely settled by In
diana, who failed to keep accurate
weather dates, but New Lngland recorded
a frost during every month of the year.
Mr. Welsh's story was not complete, but
tha aodount la that there was ice to be
found In June; heavy frosts In Jul), and
the first snow of the coming winter fell
in August. Crops were completely ruined,
and stock waa greatly affected.
LEDGER PARTY
GUESTS OF OMAHA
Parriih Attempts to Show the Vis
itors Sights of the City Be
tween Trains.
FIND THE WEST IS HOSPITABLE
Fifty-eight Phlladelphlans of the
Philadelphia Ledger party were In
Omaha between 11 o'clock Tuesday
morning and 4:30 In the afternoon,
resting up and seeing the sights be
fore going on their way to San Fran
cisco. This Is a party of those who
won trips to the exposition In a prlr.e
contest conducted by the Ledger.
A. R. Ptanley Is In charge of the party.
"We bumped Into full hotels In Ohlcsgo
with Christian Kndeavor and every other
kind of conventions In progress." said
Stanley, "and In Omaha we bumped into
the veterinarians, tha Woodman of the
World, and what not, until we don't
know whether we are Christian Endeavor
workers or veterinarians. But, with all
that, we never struck such universal
hospitality aa we are striking Jhere in tha
central west."
Though the party r. tipped In somewhat
unnannounced, E. V.I Parrlsh, manager
of tha bureau of puVtlolty of the Com
mercial club, took thorn In charge at once
and showed them about the city as beat
he could under the rainy condition of tha
weather.
Carry Own Detectives. .
Twelve special policemen accompany
the party. No, they are not necessarily
along to shoo burglars and thugs away.
Pome of them are prise winners. There
are also two detectives with the party.
"And say, If any of ui got hold up,"
said Stanley, "these detectives will never
hear the last of It"
The party Is a few days behind the
liberty bell. The special has been chasing
the bell ardontly since It left the Quaker
City. Dr. C, B. Burns, one of the party.
Is a prominent Shrlnsr, and hopoe to get
to Frisco in time to tike part lit the
ctremony when the rthrlnors are to con
duct the bell formally to the exposition
grounds. Dr. Burns Is not enjoying his
trip for nervousness lest the bell beat
Mm to the cos at and he be too lota to
participate In the ceremony. ' He threat
ens repeatedly to desert his special and
take a fast train to tha coast.
Files Claim for
Flood Damages
A communication from from B. B.
Roberts, regarding damage caused by
backwater of a sewer Wowing the lid of
a manhole off and flooding his lot, was
the cue for the city council to Indulge In
a little levity.
"There is some force to his statement,"
remarked Commlealoner Jardlne.
"I would suggest that the superintend
ent of police keep the lid on," Interjected
one commissioner.
When the clerk advised that a letter
from Commissioner Jardlne to Mr.
Roberts was attached to the letter's com
plaint, tfe suggestion was made that Jar
dlne shoulu not write letter
Mr. Roberta asks for $175 damages,
whlr-h claim wl! be given proper consideration.
ARRESTED ON WAK
TO THEIRWEDDING
Man and Woman Caught at Have-
lock Traveling in Auto Stolen
from E. E. Zimmerman.
AEE HELD IN THE COUNTY JAIL
To be pinched on your way to be
married is one of the delightful lit
tle novelties that seldom comes Into
the Uvea of the average citlien. But
such was the experience accorded
Oeorge B. Woodward, aged 18 years,
of Des Moines and Miss Lillle Kofeld,
1708 Cass street, who were rudely
snared by the Havelock, Neb., police
while enroute to Lincoln to be
spliced.
The occasion of this little diversion was
tha fact that they were sojourning In
the stolen car of K. K. Zimmerman of
Omaha. William Kenna, aged. 18 years,
living at North Thirty-eighth street,
waa also arrested with them and later
E. Rutherford of Omaha waa pinched for
stealing the car. The latter established
his Innocence of the charge In police
court by proving that he had only taken
a ride with the trio while the car was in
Omaha. The other three are being held
In the county jail and a charge will be
filed asalnst them. '
Meedainea
M. A. ntlth. -K.
O. Hron.
Alex Jetea.
M. M. Kline.
1. i Ixe.oy,
Mesdames
J. W. Hood,
K. Daks.
H. U I'nderwood,
W. ft. Lores.
P. Mehrens,
Wedding Announcement.
Prof. Walter N. Ilalsey of tha Vntver
atty of tiiimha. ajid Mrs. Ilalsey an
nounce ths marriage of their daughter,
Charlotte Eleanor, and Mr. Henry Her
man Sohlffler of Loa Angeles. The wed
ding waa celebrated July tat Panta Anna,
Cel., where Mrs. ftVhlffter had been vis
iting Mra. Halsey'a brother. Mr. Walter
MtKee. for the last two years. The
young peiple will make their home In
lxa Angeles. w
Birthday Party.
Mies Marie . valine entertained a few
f ri is!a in honor of ner birthday, Ratur- '
day evriing at her home.- The evening
was spent In music. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pvaclna.
Mlaaea- Mtasee
Florence Hood. Clara Hoffmann,
Kluabvth Hoffman. Kmnu Vveclna,
Margin-. Uorraan, Marie A. bvacina,
MriMire. Messrs.
WllliHin A. Doletal, George Weber.
Leonard bllne, Harry U leaeon.
On the Calendar. .
The La Plasoma club will hold a hoo
doo" meeting at the home of Joeeph
SJolln. IV Lafayette street, thl g areo
Icg. Thirteen tnembera will be enter
tained. At the Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Page will enter
tain at dinner Saturday evening at the
Country club: Mr. and Mra. M. T. Bar
low will have ten guests the same even
ing, and 'r. John i. Hannlghe. twalve.
Personal Mention.
Mr. Frank Marti, accompanied by his
niotr.tr. Mra. A. Mach, and Mr. and Mra.
Hjl Uuettsch of Florence leave Wed-
rxxUy fur a month's vlalt la Wlaconsin.
Coif Club Entertains!
The Omaha Woman's Golf club held its
regular g-vnte liuu-beoa veaterday
Bouquet Reposes
Safely in Icebox
During the Dinner
Mrs. 8. B. Slewan sent a beautiful
bouquet to tha board of governora of
Ak-Har-Bn to adorn the center of their
table at the board dinner and meeting
at the Omaha club Monday night. The
bouquet did not appear. No one was
disappointed, because no one knew It
was coming. Now It leaks out that a
bouquet should have been there. Inves
tigation proved that tho bouquet had
been delivered at tha Omaha club rooms
In good shape, had been placed In the
refrigerator by a thoughtful waiter, and
then totally forgotten by tha same
thoughtful waiter until after tha dinner
was ovsr. The bouque haa been brought
to light since and la now on eihlbit in
fresh water at the office, 1717 Douglas
street. They are known aa Ak-Par-Ben
deletes, having the Ak-r-Uen colore of
red, green and yellow.
Earthquake Damage
in Imperial Valley
Less Than Reported
Charles fl. Fee, paseenger traffic, man
ager of the Bouthem Pacific, haa sent to
General Psasenger Agent Ilaslnger of
the Union Pacific a detailed account of
the damage done throughout tha Imperial
valley by the recent earthquake that via
Ited that section of the southwest, lie
does not give figure on the loasea, but
asserts that the damage was not to ex
ceed V per cent of the lowest estimate
first sent out
To secure his data Mr.. Fee sent men
from the Ban Francisco headquarters of
tha road. They visited all tho towns and
many of the ranchea in that portion ul
the Imperial valley where the effects of
tha earthquake were felt. Upon their re
turn they made their report, ehowlnf
that few. If any, .of the lnhabltanta had
become disheartened. In all localities
busineas had been resumed and waa being
carried on aa before the quake. The re
port Indicates that damnge waa greatly
overestimated and that all over the dis
trict only the frailest' and poorest built
structures sustained damage. In tho
towns well built residences and business
blocks withstood the shock, not even the
walls being cracked. Fires that followed
ilid more damage thun the quake Itself.
Sprayed as She
Crosses the Street
Ptreet sweepers find It difficult to keep
the pavements clear of puddlea of muddy
iter. One of the puddles hardest to
dispose of is where the electrically oper
ated switch Is located at Sixteenth and
Dodge streets.
A street railway mall car, turning from
Sixteenth to Dodge street, operated the
switch, just aa a young woman started
to eroaa the street at that point. The
switch worked, but the muddy water
which filled It waa auddenly and force
fully ejected directly at tha oncoming
damsel and ah waa aprayed from head
to foot. It was amusing to the bystanders,
but tha woman in question seemed some
what angry as sh boarded a northbound
car.
Beautiful
Hair Tinting
Absolutely end Positively Harmless
"Hrownatone" Instantly Changea t
the Hair to Ajiy Miade of Drown
(or IlUck If Preferred.)
Nothing ao roba a woman of her good
looka and attractlveueaa aa gray,
streaked or faded hair. And there la ne
mere reason
or sense in
tolerating un
attractive hair
than there le
in wearing tin-
becoming
gowns. Nearly
all of tha mora
notsd beauties
long ego rec
ognised this
fact, and ao
wear t.ielrhalr
not only In the
tyle. but also
ths color, most becoming.
The one hair stain that elands su
preme Is "Brewnatons." It la simp's
and easy to use. Just comb er bruen
It into your hair. It can not be de
lected, will not rub or wash off. acta
Instantly, and le absolutely harmleaa.
"Brownatone" will give any ahade
deetred from golden brown to black.
Your druggtat sells "Brownatone" or
will get It for you. and It ia worth your
while to Insist upon having this prep
aration and not aomethlng else. A sent.
We and a booklet will be mailed you
upon receipt of IS centa. and your or
ders will Le filled direct from eur
laboratories If you prefer.
Two else lio and 11.00.
Two shades One fur Uolden or Me
dium Brown, the other for Dark Brewa
or Black.
dresser's.0 "Brownlon" at reur hair
i'repared only by the Kenton Pher.
rnacai Co.. tut E, pike 8t, Covins Ion.
Bold and guaranteed In Omaha by
and other leaallng deaiera.
lBeas;eF"'i4iiiii
When at
AJewport
Dine af
HILLTOP
INN
Under soma maxaexment as
MelOdeM Hotel. KY:
CAPTAIN VANOUS IS
PROMOTED ON BIRTHDAY
Captain Anton Venous of tha South
Bids police department. Is confirmed by
the city council as captain, the added In
tereat being that this Is the captain's
birthday and the council was not aware
of tho fact.
Captain Vanoua was sergeant In the
Omaha department before detailed to
South Bide work.
Seiae t anah sag told
twu s nne-Tar-tioney goes right to
the spot. Checks the rough, eases throat,
kUls ths cold germ. Only be. All drug-
glts. Advertisement
lores
All
Positive Experts on
Self-Starters.
Strahlo & Anderson
Red 4473. 2059 Farnam.
lifili
it j. .'. i
I -'a.! is
-tkt. .. -
mm oils
TVtliiiiVsiju
Civ
TWO NEW BAMS
TO LOCATE HERE
State and National Bank to Be Or
ganized for Business in This
City Soon.
OUTSIDE CAPITAL IS INVOLVED
It Is beginning; to leak through
thst two new banks are spt to be
established In Omaha before snother
year elapses, and that one Is apt to
be ready to do business by the first
of the year. One prospective new
bank Is to be a state bank snd an
other a national. Those who have
the Information are not yet at lib
erty to make names known.
Iowa and Illinois capital Is said to beJ
Interested In the new state bank aa well
as some Oklahoma and some Nebraska
capital.
The other project, contemplating a
national bank, Is said to be fathered by
a prominent bank official of one of the
South Omaha banks who is expected
soon to sever his connections there anl
establish a bank up town.
Negotiations have tieon in progress for '
some time for a site for the proposed
state bank but the deal has not yet
been closed, It Is said.
Omaha Beet I.oeatlnn.
Tt Is pointed out thst the Iowa and
Illinois cspital Interested haa looked
about for some time for a good location
for a bank and has decided that Omaha
Is tha most promising field in the middle
west. The great amount of iMuiklntf
business done In Omaha In comparison
to the population of the city and th
vast amount of clearings shown in com
parison to the number of banks here
la said to have been taken Into con
sideration. It la pointed out that Sioux City with a
population of 47,0iX has fifteen banks,
t-t. Joseph with a populstlon of n.OM)
has twelve banks, Des Moines with a
populstlon of W.OOO has nineteen banks,
while Omaha with a population of SOOiO)
still does its enormous banking busi
ness with twelve banks.
Little More Old
Wheat to Come
Auto Tourists
Out on Trips West
Plnce July 1 seventy-stx out-of-town
autd tourists have signed tlie register at
the Omaha Auto club rooms In the Hotel
Fontenelle. They came from all parts
of the country, but a large portion of
them were gouig to the expositions In
California. Mr. Smyth, office secretary
of the Auto club, estimates the number
who have signed the register as only
about one-third those passing throtsjrfe
the city.
o)aooonoaonoaonoaQ
D ur 11 o
Yveanesaay
With two cars of wheat on the Omaha
Grain exchange there was hardly enough
to make a market. The quality of the
offering waa good and It sold at SI. 2$,
the price being 1 centa off from Monday.
Old wheat Is practically off the market
and but little more la looked for. It being
the opinion thst farmers have about
cleaned out their bins. Owing to the
continuance of the wet weather the new
crop Is not expected to appesr before the
last of next week at the earliest Last
year the first car of new wheat from
Nebraska a rived July 7.
Corn was weak and 4 of a cent lower,
selling at 72ig74 cents. The receipts were
forty-seven carloads,
Oats were V. cent up and sold at 4R,4fi.'0,
with receipts ten carloads.
O
n
S Ice Cream Day
o
QiARTs 20
tints ; io
Cream Caramels
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
Special Assorted Full Cream g
Caramels Nut and plain, m
Regular 40c grade, Wednesday H
only, pound S
14
O
D
25c
a
r i ? o.
nrannpis .irnrps a
ooononononoDonoaoQ
H
h, mm m
11
; i ..
1 -" - - - .- ' i-n ,n, mi t
Warm Weather Calls for Palm Beaches
We have a group of models that are sure to please all who favor this popu
lar hot weather material. These styles are particularly becoming and those who
hare tested them know their comfort All are being offered now for less than usual.
f
Ae7 V
Women's and Misses' Palm Beach
Suits In plain and tailored or belted
and pleated models; plain or com
bination trimmed collars and cuffs;
plain or pleated skirts. Several
new models to select from In all
elses. Worth up to $15.00. J1
Special Wednesday 1U
Taffeta, Silk and Wool Skirts,
plain tailored or pleated and trim
med styles; several models to se
lect from In check, striped or plain
colors. Worth up to $8.98.
special Wednesday
$5
s
Women's and Misses' Wash Skirts Hepps, cordellne, ratine and linens, plain
white, tan and stripes; plain and tailored or, pleated and button trimmed ef
fects. Several styles to select from. Worth I no
to $2.98, Wednesday J 1 eSO
A Complete Showing of Bathing Suits
Suits and Bathing Access
ories, featuring the new
Wool Knit Mannish Suits.
Mohair and Worsted Bathing Suits,
braid and combination trimmed effects,
black and navy, at
$2.98
Lustrous mohairs, pretty trimmings,
extra Annette Kellerman combination.
All colors
$5.00
New features In 811k Bathing Suits, sat
in and taffetas, extra Annette Kellerman
combination
$6.98
Pretty smart novelty Taffeta and Satin
Dresses with pretty trimmings. Including
the new one-piece combination
$10.00
B
Effective and Dressy Silk Novelties, the new ruffles,
yokes, fancy trimmed In combinations, etc
Rubber Bathing Caps and Hats, at
39c to $1.98
Bathing Slippers and High Shoes, at
50c to $1.00
20c Towels. 15c
For one day, Thursday, we will place on sale one
case of full bleached Turkish Towels, hemmed ends,
double twisted yarns extra heavy and fluffy; else
22x45 Inches one of the biggest values f"
ever offered, at IDC
Dainty Lingerie, Crepe de
Chine and Jap Silk Blouses
Value to $3.00, at
$1.89
Exceptional values. Newest styles, some are
embroidered, others trimmed with laces; dozens
of styles to select from, at $1.89.
Lingerie Undergarments
69c
Wednesday we will offer an assortment of fine lawn
and lingerie undergarments In gowns, combinations,
teddy bear chemise and petticoats, with dainty lace
embroidery and ribbon trimmings. Wide
variety of styles. Worth up to $1.00, at...
Fine Lingerie and Crepe Teddy Bear Combinations
with dainty lace and embroidery trim-
, mlngs; worth 60c, Wednesday, at O C
Petticoats of fine lawn and lingerie, beautifully
trimmed with deep flounces of fine laces, embroid
ery and ribbon in several different QQ
Wni-rh in 11 SO Rneclallv nriced KJS
styles.
Wednesday-the Day to Buy a Trunk
Entire Floor Stock of Berner & Freedman, 129 Grand St., New
York, Bought at a Great Reduction
AU slsea SO, 32, 34 and
it. Heavy brass trim
med valance clamps
ind heavy dowells. Val
ues to $8.60
Tour Choice
4.9
Covered with wster
proof canvas. These are
exceptionally well made,
durable and good look
ing. Values to $8.60
Your Choice of the lot
$4.98
Clearing Sale in Our
Drapery Department
.29c
$1.39
$1.00
Cretonnes Your choice of all our 39c
aad 46o cretonnes, yard
Voile Curtains, ivory or ecru. Worth
$2.04. Special Wednesday, pair
Imported Scotch Madras Curtains Reg
ular price $1.60. sale price, pair
All the one aad two-pair lota of Lave Curtains
must go, as long as they last take your choice st
Just half price. This means every one snd two
pair lace eurtslas to oar' entire stock.
$1.00 Curtains, pair S1O0
$3.00 Curtains, pair tl &O
$4.00 Curtain, pair..: ..-S2O0
V
Porch Rugs
For Tuesday's selling we offer our entire line ef
Crex and Fiber Porch Rugs.
Slse xl3. worth $8.60 $725
SUe 8-3xl0- and 8x10.' worth $7 60.. $0.25
SUe 6x8, worth $5.60 $4 25
81 le 86x73. worth $1.75 $129
81ze 17x40, worth $1.25 890
Wool Fiber Rugs
Slse 8x11. worth $8.50
Slse 8 3x10 4, worth $7.60.
Slse xl, worth $5.60
$725
$825
$425
, I. !
A splendid showing of Royal Wilton. Axmlnster
and Seamless Velvet Rugs, from $15.98 to Z JtL
Worth one-third more regularly.