'
J
-ss
- - it
(
I
W, E. Spear, Weds
Miss Schurman
of Fremont
A prtlty home wedding took plsc
at 4 o'clock Thursday in Fre
mont, when Mii Ltt Schurman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olto
Schurman, and Wallace E. Spear of
Omaha were married. The house
was filled with snapdragons, larkspur
and garden flower. There were no
attendants and only relatives of the
bride and groom were present The
bride wore going-away gown of
dark blue crepe with hat to match.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
t. M. Spear of Genoa, Nebraska,
parent of the groom; Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Fegau and their daughter, Miss
Josephine Schurman of Omaha. The
wedding cornea at a surprise to
friends of the young couple in
Omaha. After a two-weeks' wedding
trip in Chicago and the east Mr. and
Mrs. Spear will be at home at the
Fairview apartment. Fiftieth and
Webster streets.
For Miss Robertson.
Mrs. W. E. and Miss Mildred
Rhoades entertained at luncheon and
bridge Thursday for Miss Grace
Robertson, who will become the
bride of Mortal Rhoades Saturday,
June 10.
Small tables, attractively decorated
with pink peonies, were placed for
the guests. Among those present
were the Mesdame T. F. Long, J.
C. Bahel, George C. Flack, William
Coppelrea and J. E. Metzger of St.
Louts, J. M. Souby, Charles 0. Tal
mage, George F. Ashton. James H.
Robertson, Edward J. Connor and
the Misses . Marjorie Cavers, Ruth
Beatty, Marion Weller, Marion Coad
and Lillian Johnson.
Last evening the weddiny party
dined with Mr. and Mrs. George
F. Engler.,
Ward-Belmont Festivities.
Miss Josephine M. Frenzer, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Frenzer;
Miss Irene Powell, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. E.Willard Powell, both of
Omaha, and Miss Elizabeth Wood
bury, daugher of Dr. and Mrs. H.
A. Woodbury, of Council Bluffs, have
all been prominent in the social ac
tivities which attended the closing
days of the school at Ward-Belmont,
Nashville. Tenn. On Wednesday
evening they attended the traditional
all club dinner. In mid-May they
each took part in the May day festi
vities, which were observed accord
ing to the old English custom, and
were witnessed by more than 2,000
spectators.
Personals
'. Arthur Guiou, who has been ser
iously ill, is now at.liis home and is
convalescing.
1 . "
Miss Evelyn. Dudley will leave
June 16 for Leavenworth, Kan.,
where she will spend the summer
with her family.
Mrs. L. D. Shipman left Thurs-
day for a trip through Maryland and
in Washington, u Mrs. smpman
will return in July. '
( wiss uoroiny 'jNonon rciurneu
J-Thursday morning from school at
j,Hollidaysburg, Pa. She will spend
"vithe summer in Omaha.
S;' Mrs. Mary I. Creigh plans to leave
Z", the end of this month for. Weque
tonsing, where she has a summer cot
m. tage and has spent many summers.
XT Miss Flora Buck will return Fri-
"day morning fronrMadison. where
"Z- she has been studying for a Mas,
X, ters' degree at the University of
Wisconsin. .
Mrs. H.' H. Baldrige is spending
the week at Excelsior Springs and
"will join Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Head at their country home, Wilver
Dell, for the week-end. -
. ' Miss Alberta Stearns of Pasa-
. dena.'who has beefl visiting her sis-
tcr in Muskegon,. Mich., returned
. Wednesday and is the guest of Mr.
J and Mr$. Edward L. Burke.
J.''-, Mrs. William Garland, who spent'
April and May with her sister, Mrs.
f " Howard Baldrige, will make her per
manent home in Omaha. She is
living at 219 South :L Thirty-eighth
avenue. '.. '
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hastings and
their daughter, Mrs. ; Byrne Holm
quist, left Thursday on a two weeks
motor trip. They will go to Chicago
and then to Wisconsin, stopping at
Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Livingstoji
have returned from Denver, where
vCjfthey have resided since last fall, and
:v ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Max
field of Fort Crook, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Robert
.'; son and small daughters of Colum
' bus, Neb., will arrive Friday to visit
Mrs. James H. .Robertson. Betty
1 Robertson will be a flower girl in
the " wedding party of Miss Grace
Robertson.
. Mrs. W. G. Murrell has just re
1 turned from an extended trip in
J Europe and on the Mediterranean.
v She is at present with her daughter,
Mrs. C" E. Burton, who is also en-
-j tertavned her sister, Mrs. Robert
T Smith, of Kansas City.
; Mrs. J. E. Metzger and her daugh
ter, Mrs. William Copelrea, of St.
i ,- Louis, arrived Wednesday to be the
bouse guests of Mrs. Metzger s sis
ter, Mrs. W. E. Rhoades, for the
wedding of Morton Rhoades to Miss
Grace Robertson on Saturday, June
; m - .
' ! Charles Upson Clarke, formerly of
Yale university arid the American
; academy at Rome, was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze the
first of the week. Mr. Clarke, who
vwas a classmate of Mr. Kountze at
. Vale, was in Omaha three years ago,
when he addressed the Omaha So
ciety of Fine Arts. He conducts a
" summer camp at North Hatley in the
province of Quebec, Canada.
?:S;' Mrs. E. W. Nash was hostess
'"; Thursday at her home at luncheon,
honoring Mrs. Herman Kountze and
her daughter, Mrs. Ella Cotton Ma
gee. who have recently come to
. Umaha to spend the summer. . Cov
ers were also laid for the Mesdames
F. P. Kirkendall, Charles Coutant,
. , F. H. Davis. Tom Rogers. L. C
; Nash. L. F. Crofoot; Mme, Colpetzer
., ana airs. m. il. earoer. ,
ttlt.Y-TIMt TALCI
THE TALE OF
SNOWBALL
LAMB
CHAPTER XX IV.
Half and Half.
All the sheen in the pasture hur
ried down the hillside toward the
bars to look at Snowball. And soon
doiens of deputes might have been
heard. -He i!M "He isn't!" "He'a
sheared!" "He's not!- About half the
flock were sure Johnnie Green had
Dont b ud, youn .majtl" Aunt
Nancg scolded.
sheared Snowball; while the other
half were just as sure that Snow
ball still wore his fleece.
At last Aunt Nancy Ewe went
close to Snowball and walked all the
way around him. And when she
joined her friends, she announced
that she. had solved the mystery.
"Snowball is sheared on one side
only!" she exclaimed.
It was true. And the moment the
flock learned what had happened,
they set up a deafening baaing. "Baa-ba-ba-ia-ba!"
they laughed. "Now
who's a sight?" the asked Snowball.
"Now who looks funny?"
Poor Snowball couldn t say a
word. He hung his head. For he
was terribly ashamed of his appear
ance.
"It's not my fault," he wailed at
last. "When Johnnie Green had me
half sheared that horrid boy Red
came along and asked Johnnie to go
fishing. And you know Johnnie
Green 1 He can't miss a fishing tris
"Ha!" cried Aunt Nancy Ewe. And
she flung at Snowball the very words
he had used the day before. "Johnnie
Green's 'tomorrow' means 'never'!"
"Oh! I hope not!" cried Snowball.
That would be awful!' .
Somehow Snowball managed to get
through that dreadful day. But the
following day he gave up all hope;
for Johnnie Green never came near
him. Nor did he come the next day,
nor the next, nor the next.
Little by little the sheep stopped
teasing Snowball. Little by little he
became used to having one side ot
him sheared and the other side thick
with fleece.
For some time he tried to keep as
much out of sieht is possible, graz
ing along the stone wall where he i
could bury himself in the bushes
whenever one of the flock strayed
near him. Or if he couldnt hide, he
took pains to stand so that only one
side of him should show. -'
It was a long while before his
neighbors stopped smiling when they
saw him. But finally there Were only
two in the flock that couldn't seem
to forget how ridiculous Snowball
looked. These were the young black
ram and old Aunt Nancy Ewe. And
perhaps they can't be blamed, be
cause Snowball had once openly
made fun of them. When they were
near him Snowball was very uncom
fortable. But with the rest of the
flock he felt more at his ease. And
sometimes he even went so far as to
say that he enjoyed being only, half
sheared.
"On a cool day I find it pleasant
to turn my clipped side toward the
sun," he would remark. "And if
there's a chilly wind I don't have to
shiver. I let it blow against my
fleecy side; and I never feel it!"
In two weeks Snowball was claim
ing that he preferred to be only half
sheared. "
Maybe that was true. Maybe he
was only trying to make himself
think it was. Anyhow, Johnnie Green
came into the pasture one day and
called to him. Snowball bounded
down the grassy slope toward the
bars. v .
And when he came back to the pas
ture, sometime later, he didn't look
very different from his companions.
One side of him, however, showed
a pinkish tinge, because Johnnie
Green had just sheared that side very
close. And the fleece on his other
side had already begun to grow out
a bit.
. But Snowball didn't mind that. He
had a pink nose, always. And he
sai dthat pink was his favorite color.
And never, again did he laugh at
anybody, no matter how queer a per
son might look.
(Copyright 1922.) ,
' - l-a
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Being Courteous.
' Dear Miss Fairfax: Maybe you
can help me out, for I have had an
argument with my family and I
don't want to do what they say. I
have been - asked to go to a party
with some friends and they have
asked a certain young man to take
me. Now. Miss Fairfax, I can't
stand him. He seems to like me well
enough, but he la sort of fat, and I
Just don't want to go with him.
Can I tell my friends to get some
one else? - If I go with him, how
can I. get mit of dancing with him?
Please answer soon, as my mother
thinks I ought to go with him.
, BOBBED LOCKS.
Tou apparently need some one to
tell you firmly a few things about
good manners. If you accept the
Invitation, the least you can do to
be courteous to your hostess is to be
polite to the man whom she asks
to be your escort. How do you know
he likes you? Perhaps he doesn't;
but he at least has the good breed
ing to conceal it If you didn't wish
to go with him you should have de
clined the invitation. Since you are
going, you ought to make yourself
as . pleasant as possible, and, of
course, -you must dance with him.
Tour trouble seems to be a lack of
imagination under your bobbed
locks, my dear. ' Can't yon put your
self in the position of the young
man. or of the hostess, and see what
their feelings might be if you be
have ' . rudely t Consideration '. ot
How to Decorate
Windows and
Doors
7 JEAN TRUE.
French doors, hall doori and all
hillffed window thnuM hava mu4 i
topi and bottoms of the curtains to
prevent me curtains jroin blowing
out at bottom. They may be shirred
tlfihr and rodi run thrnnah itrnr.li.
leaving a heading at top and bate of
me roa.
Sash or glass curtains are usually
hung close to the gins of the win
dow. Skh eurtain maw ha ha
by means of rods or rings. If rods
are used the curtain may be made
with shirred heading over the rod,
if ring are preferred one mav use
box pleated, a French or shirred
heading over a cord.
In a box pleat heading the ring
is attached to the center of the box
pleat at top. A French heading it
one in which the fullness of the cur
tain is frilled in by making gathers
in groups of outstanding pleats.
These pleats are uniform across the
top ot tne curtain, may be any spac
ing? needed in nlrit in th (ultna.a
French headings are usually two to
tour inches deep, these sash cur
tain are-mad nf thin mit.riil and
the headings should be double.
ihe snirred headings are formed
bv cord run thrniiffh raainffa and
fultneii worked aver th ford. Rinva
are attached or sewed firmly at
back of curtain.
Glass or sash curtains are finished
with a plain hem or narrow fringe
at the bottom. They should just
touch the wnfdow sill.
Prayer Each Day
Thou shalt tova th Lord thy God with
an my neari. vtm.
Gracious Father in Heaven, admit
us as a family into the secret of Thy
presence, that we may worship Thee
in spirit and in truth.
Accept our crateful nraise for all
that Thou art, and for all that Thou
hast done for us and our fellowmen,
Especially do we thank Thee for our
redemption and salvation through
thy son, Jesus Lhnst.
father, reveal to us our sins and
faults, that we may repent and for
sake them, and that Thou mayest
forgive' us and cleanse us from all
unrighteousness. And let Thy Holy
spirit dwell within us today,, re
straining us from all wrong-doing,
and directing us into paths of truth
and. peace. . . 1 -
Guard us in those points of our
characters that are most weak. . Keep
us trom vanity and pride, from evil
thoughts, and from unkind speech.
Help us to love Thee with all our
hearts, and to cordially love one an
other. Aid us as we try to serve
Thee by ministering to our fellow
men. And grant us at last a home
with Thee in Heaven, through our
Savior, Christ. Amen.
JESSB THOMPSON WHITTJST. D.D..
Norfolk, Virginia.
Parents' Problems
How can a mother teach a baby
a year old not to cry when she
leaves him for a little while?
If the babv is well he can crv
without injury to himself. Take ab
solutely no notice of him.' It may
take some weeks to break him of
mis naou; dui u me moincr never
returns to say goodbye a second
time, he will soon accustom himself
to her absence as he does to her
shorter disappearances when she
leaves the room for a few minutes.
A child quickly learns that if he
cries long enough and hard enough
he can get what he wants. .
Mrs. Nesbit to Celebrate
94th Birthday.
The trustees of the Old People's
Home will give a dinner Tuesday,
June 13. in honor of the 94th birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Mary Nesbit,
resident of the home.
Friends of Mrs. Nesbit are invited
to attend a' reception in her honor on
Tuesday afternoon at the home.
Flannel should not be - used in
needle books, as white flannel is pre
pared with sulphur, ' which -., rusts
needles. A piece of fine linen or
chamois is better. -
other people's feelings is a first es
sential of good manners, and you
will find yourself much more popu
lar if you exercise it.
Sunshine: Tour ' acquaintances
seem to be all of one type. Where
do you meet the boys you go out
with at the homes of friends,
through your parents school ties or
rather casually? There are all kinds
of men in the world, but there are
plenty who do not like to see women
smoke, and plenty, as the letters
from them in my column should in
dicate, who do not insist on kissing
girls good night You can always
choose your own mends, and I
should advise you to broaden your
circle. Tou wilt find many boys
who have standards just as high as
your own. As to your being a flap
per, the word is used to apply to al
most any girl from 14 to 20 who
wears short skirts, her hat over One
eye and bobs her hair. Some of
tbem indulge in the pastimes which
worry you, but. the name realty
means, very little.
Reply to Determined: Thank you
for your letter, which, though inter
esting to me, cannot be printed in
these columns. It amounts to re
ligious argument and that is a mat
ter for a person's own conscience and
intelligence, and not for my advice.
I never supply names -and ad
dressy of my correspondents.
aaaaaBaaaaaBaBBaan aaaaaaaaaHaaiaMi
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JUNE 9. 1922.
My Marriage Problems
AdeU Garrion New Pbaae of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIEE"
(Comtek! Ilt)
Tha Reason Lillian and Allen XJ)rake
Bf gtd Pardon."
At my hysterical little appeal to
my father, both Allen Drake and
Lillian Underwood moved toward
me swiftly.
Lillian bent over me reassuringly
and put her hand caressingly upou
my fate,
Allen Drake did not touch me, but
when under Lillian's caress, and the
mute tenderness of my father arms.
I regained my composure and
chanced to glance at him, I found
him regarding me with compastion
rte, tensely tender gaze, so unlike his
usual expression of cynical, half
patronising amusement, that for the
second I forgot the importance of the
revelation I had just heard in the
surprise his look gave me.
"Daughter! Daughter!" my father
was murmuring in shocked surprise.
"If I had dreamed you would feel
this way about it, I would have told
you at once that H
"Please!" Lillian interrupted ruth
lessly, while I saw a flash as of re
lief cross her composed face. "Write
what you are going to say. I have a
fancy that Allen and I will be mighty
glad to read it too. Time enough for
talking a few minutes later."
There was a meaning in her tone
hidden from me, but which I saw
both Allen Drake and my father un
derstood. In the eyes of the brilliant
government agent there was the
same oddly-relieved expression which
Lillian's had mirrored. But my
father's eyes held, or so I fancied, a
reproachful surprise as he gazed
steadily at Lillian.
"So you thought" he began,
then he checked himself abruptly,
drew a small pad of paper and a
pencil from his pocket, wrote rapidly
upoa it, tore off the sheet and passed
it to me when he had finished. I read
it with a sudden bound of my spirits
and passed it otf to Lillian and Allen
Drake. But its words were indelibly
fixed in my memory.
Don't Rub It In."
"No harm has been done. .Katie
has the memorandum, no doubt, but
it is worthless. I placed it in the
book purposely, because I was very
sure that attempts would be maae to
s-et it. Mv real secret is safeguarded
almost beyond human power to reach
it. But it suits me that the people
searching for it should imagine for a
while that they have succeeded. For
that reason I wish Katie to be aided
to deliver them the memorandum she
has stolen. But she must be thor
oughly frightened first, so that she
will know no other will but ours. Per
sonally, I do not believe she acted
from any other motive than intense
fear of the person who had played
upon her superstitions." , I
Lillian looked ud trom the reading
and walked toward the fireplace with
the paper.
"May ir she asked.
Mv father bowed his acknowledg
ment, and she out the paper in the
blaze and watched carefully until it
was certain that no telltale scrap re
mained. Then she walked back to
my father and held out her hand.
"Will you forgive me for cluttering
up the earth?" she asked contritely.
I might have known.
Allen Drake was beside her, look
ing at my father with very much the
expression of a shamefaced school
boy caught in a discreditable act .
"If you'd find any satisfaction in
booting . me around the premises,
Chief," he said, "go to Tt. I'd lie
out of it and swear on a stack o!
Bibles I never thought anything, but
there's no use trying to fool you."
My father smiled.
"I can't blame either of you for
your thought," he said, a bit sadly.
"I am getting old, you know."
"Yes, the past few minutes prove
that indisputably, Lillian drawled.
A Jangling of Bells,
"Very well, we'll proceed with our
SWEET TONED
Schmoller & Mueller
PIANOS
Guaranteed for twenty-five years
are being sold in every state in
the union and are delivered di
rect to you from the factory.
This gives you the saving which
otherwise would go to the mid
dleman. Freight on all instru
ments is prepaid.
UPRIGHTS, $300 AND UP
PLAYER PIANOS, $450 UP
GRANDS, $685 AND UP
TERMS r
Thre. to Fiv. Years Time
We carry at all times a complete
stock of new Steinway, Steinert,
Hardman, Steger & Sons, Scho
macker, Emerson, McPhail,
Lindeman & Sons, Behr Bros.,
Schmoller & Mueller and Pre
mier Pianos and Columbia Graf
onolas. If you are interested in a
Used Piano or Player bargain,
write us for detailed informa
tion on the many we have taken
in trade on new ones.'
UPRIGHTS, $75 AND UP
PLAYERS, $175 AND UP
Schmoller & Mueller
PIANO CO.
1514-16-18 Dodge Street
Omaha, Nebraska
. -
. Tear Out and Mail
Nam . , .... 1
Address ;
I am intemted in a near or atti
Vpricht, Grand, Player Piano.
Phonograph.
little drama," my father returned in
a low voice, then in a louder tone he
began to give us an ingeniously con
structed variation of the revelation he
had just made us. one couched in the
simplest terms, which a movie-trained
soul like Katie'a could comprehend,
but one In which there lav no grain
of truth or Information of any value
to any one.
And as he talked, I realized what
his lirt little by-play of words with
Lillian and Allen Drake had meant,
and I realized it with a passionate
resentment against them for wound
ing him as they had, even though in
advertently. For they had betrayed their belief
that he, a veteran of the tecet diplo
matic service, would on account of
declining powers, have placed hit mo
mentous secret in an unguarded
room. ,
I thrilled with pride at his vindi
cations and then there came from out
fide the room the swift, sharp jang
ling of bells.
For Senator Hitchcock.
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock is
in Omaha with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Doorty. He will be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Caldwell at
dinner Saturday evening.
llNIMUllllllliajlHlllllHlllll4lllltll
e
TkM Fi-,
Trade Your Old Furniture
for New!
Our Exchange Department
offers this opportunity. If
you have furniture or rugs
that you . have been wanting
to replace, let us talk with
you about them.
Supply Your
Outdoor Furniture Needs Now
aT a. at I ft l" J 1. ! nt. J 1 I I
Hard Maple Rocker with
Hard Maple Rocker or Chair
cial price
Settee to match, special price
Splendid High-Back Maple Rocker with double cane
seat
Superior quality Folding Lawn Benches, extra well
finished 92.95
Adjustable Folding Canvas' Lawn Chair 92.50
6-foot Bentwood Lawn Settees 911.00
Adjustable Folding Canvas Lawn Chair with arm and leg
Mats- $3.50
An exceptionally good four-passenger Lawn Swing .99.00
42-inch Fumed Oak Porch Swing, complete with chains. .$3.00
Fumed Oak Arm Chairs ...$3.00
Fumed Oak Arm Rockers $3.50
Fumed Oak 4-foot Settees ...... : 95.50
More Than 5,000 Yards
of Attractive and Inexpensive
Curtain Material
Cretonne-Covered Pillows and
Automobile Coverettes. Bring
. and select seat coverette at,
Remnants of Curtain Material
LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
Gift
Domestic Dinnerware
Golden Pheasant and Conventional, two of the
. most attractive patterns brought out this year.
100-piece sets greatly reduced in price.
Formerly soid for $27.00 and $39.00.
SPECIAL PRICE... $19.50. $28.50
THE LOWEST SUMMER PRICE
A Petroleum Coke for immediate delivery.
Fresh coke on handprice will advance soon.
Phone us your order now.
UNKON FUEL CO
Jackson 0268 209 South 18th St.
16th & Howard Sts.
We cdn sell for, less because
we can buy "right.
Because we buy in large quantities, we are
given every advantage . in discount, which
means that we buy for less. "Our customers
gain the benefit of what we save "in the
original cost. v
so you will fully enjoy
your porch and lawn
during the next three
months.
Gliding Lawn Settees, sub
stantial 4-passenger type,
' specially priced
915.00, 918.00,
920.00
Gliding Rocker Settee, one
of the best made, 825.00 .
hand-woven cane seat. 92.45
with hand-woven cane seat, spe-
$3.95
96.95
94.75
20 patterns Curtain Swisses,
at 25, 301, 35 yd.
20 patterns Curtain Voiles,
t 30, 35, 40 yd.
20 patterns Curtain Nets,
at....... 38, 50 yd.
20 patterns Colored Voiles,
at ..25 yd.
20 patterns Dotted Grena
dines ......... .50$ yd.
40 patterns Cretonnes, 38.
50 yd.
Stenciled Crash
Couch Covers . . . . .98.00
Curtains 96.50 pr.
Table Covers 91.00,
92.25.
Table Runners 91.50
Pillow Covers $1.50,
91.7D.
Chair Backs 91.00
Chair Cushions. ....... .91.00
model and make of automobile
from 92.00 to $4.50 a seat.
from 1 to 5 yards in length,
Shop
Per Ton
Delivered
RUGS
For Friday
We have just unbaled and put into stock
156 New Plush Rugs, in room sizes.
These are in the newest colorings in Oriental and Chinese
patterns- seamless. They are made by one of the oldest and
best known manufacturers of rugs and carpets in. America, but
due to slight mill imperfections, which do not detract from the
wear of the rugs or their appearance, we have been able to pur
chase them at a remarkably low price. We are in turn offering -this
wonderful saving to you. We are willing to stani. back of
every one of these rugs. First come will have the best selection.
1 5 Rugs, size 4-6x6-6
15 Rugs, size 6x9 .......
6 Rugs, size 7-6x9 . . . . .
21 Rugs, size 8-3x10-6
99 Rugs, size 9x12 ...
These are good Rugs, low in price.
Two Big Lots of Congoleum
Good Patterns
Extra Width Roll Goods, well painted designs, 9 feet wide; can
be used for covering rooms, or made into rugs. Lays without
tacking ,...75 q. yd.
20 CongoUum Ruts, -slightly broken in shipping, 9x12 size, in
good patterns. Damage does not affect the service. Special
Price 913.75
Other sizes in proportion. ' .
$ 5.00 Will Place a Victrola
or Brunswick in Your Home
Balance in Convenient Monthly Payments.
Join our One Hundred Club
and take advantage of this
unusual opportunity.
You may select your own ma
chine, and those on dur floor are
all of the latest design and finish,
for instance
Victrola No. 240, built especially'
for the small house or apartment,
the latest console type, artistically '
finished in English Brown or Red
Mahogany. ,
Victrola and Brunswick, Console
Upright type
AH Modal
Hardware Department Values
Aluminum
Tea
Kettle
5-qt; regular
$5.00; an ex
cellent value,
92.65
Casserole
Pyrex glass, oval
shape, nickel
covered copper
frame. Very spe
cial .... 94.50
Wear-Evet Preserving Kettle,
size
8-quart size
8-cup Aluminum Percolator, 2.
50
lor
Ice Cream Freezer,' Jewel,
special
Solid Copper Tea Pot
Solid Copper Percolator .....
Solid Copper Tea Kettle .....
Toys, Baby Carriages,
Children $ Furniture
Third Fleer i ,
Department of Interior
Decoration
Decorating Floor Covering
Painting Upholstery
Drapery Furniture
Paneling Paper Hanging
Consultation, advice and esti
mates without charge.
915.75
.......928.00
$36.50
.....,.$46.50
952.50
5
- m
S
. i
- s
s
i
s
' m
I
5
x
a
type.!.;
- 9115 and up
9100 and up
All Price.
a
s
f
I
i
s
Seacrlst Pressure
Cooker
Excellent for can
ning; a great fuel
saver; 1 2-quart
929.75
Other Pressure
Cookers, 10-qt
$22.50
6-quart
$1.39
91.59
value
91.75
2-quart,
91.50
93.75
93.85
85.00
pi 15
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