HIE OMAHA BEE: WEDNESDAY. JULY 26. 102:.
"'"" I M M I ) I I I I
Society
. I I I I I M I I I I I It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 1
milt: robu) tit nlui' Vni lln u-ek in l heyrnne. Frontier week
I i on, am) WnlnoiUy i muha d4y, A number of Omshaiu are
nukinu fahrvriim- tlinr hduujrtrr for a i'4t of the festivities.
l!r I rrd l4iiiilurty and Mi Dorothy Hall leave to witness the
fflro, and from there will gu in l'.te park for an indefinite May.
Mr. and Mrs. J or I Wnnht ami son, Hoxir, will be member of the
me party, but will tome lurk to Omaha the first of next week.
Mr.. I". T. Koimtf :inl hrr daughter. Mis Elinor KoiinUr. will
leave Wednesday iiiw'ht Mr t heyrnne and alter the wild we-t performance-
is over they will k to Eton's rainh nrar Bufflao, Wye)., where
4hey will be jnuifil l.iirr by Mr. kouuue and Penman Kounue.
Miss Pauline Kitrhey Irft Saturday evening for a ranch near Laramie,
where she i the i'iirt if Miss Flirabrth Clark, a colleae friend. At the
Mine liciiir Mi M.try I're and Mi Irene Simpson are guests. All the
Sirli pl.ni l br in Cheyenne for part of the werk. Miss I're and Miss
Nnipnii li.ie jn-l ronie from the Kappa Kappa Gamma convention in
(itarirr park and will visij in Denver before their return.
Geniur Armstrong is spending this week with a fraternity brother
rear Cheyenne and they are attendiiiK the saveties. William ropplcton
find Ben Cotton motored out the end of last week and are to be in
( hevrnne all week.
Members of another .irty who leave Wednesday for Chevenue will
he Frrd Hamilton, J. T. Stewart, Samuel Bums, Harry Wilkins and
K'obert Garrett.
- T-77. ?
for the Misses Adams. I
The Misses Dorothy and An- ,
tionetle Adams were honor guests
at the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Harding at Happy Hollow-
last evening, when the guests were
t'e Misses Kathcrme llJrnny, Dc
Wcenta Conrad, Emma Kichey,
Dorothy Cavanaugh and Rmh Mc
Coy, and Messrs. Layton Dillcy,
Harry liurklry, Milton ami Millard
liogcrs, Georire Stockvig, W(rland
Ingram and Dick Smith.
Honoring Council Bluffs Visitors.
Miss Dorothy Higgins entertained
at luncheon Tuesday in honor of
Miss I'hylis WaUsh of Chicago and
Miss Mary Ellen McLaughlin of
Sioux City, who arc visiting Miss
T'liiabeth Douglas of Council Bluffs.
The guests were the Misses Elizabeth
Douglas, Jane Stewart, Emma Nash,
Elinor Kountze, Frcdericka Nash,
Virginia Cotton and Virginia Car
lisle. .
Visitor Honored.
Mrs. Sidney Gordon will enter
tain 12 guests at luncheon Wednes
day at the Field club complimentary
to her sister, Mrs. B. J. Stumm, of
Aurora, 111.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Glenn
Miller will entertain five tables of
bridge at her home in honor of Mrs.
Stumm,
Bridge Tea.
Miss Dorcrthy Mcrriain will en
tertain at a bridge tea at her home
Thursday afternoon, when her
guests will be Mesrlamcs Gilbert
Eldredge, Andrew Dow, Roland
Carson, the Misses Mary Cleland,
Neta Peterson, Dorothy Canan, Mil
dred Alderman, Esther Cotter, Mar
guerite Walker, Mildred Walker,
Jean, Florence and Margaret Dow.
Complimenting Miss Forte.
Mrs. Burdctte Kirkendall was
hostess at luncheon at the Country
club Tuesday for Miss Henrietta
Fort, who arrived Monday to spend
the week with Mrs. Newman Ben
son. Thursday Mrs. Arthur Metz
will entertain informally at luncheon
at her home for Miss Forte.
For James Snowden.
John Kennedy will entertain
Thursday evet.ing at his home at
dinner for James Stiowden of Rose
mont, Pa., guest of Ernest Schur
man. The dinner will be followed
by dancing on the Athletic club roof.
For Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. S. S. Baker of Richmond,
Mo., who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Charles T. Neal, will be honor
ed at bridge Wednesday by Mrs.
Charles C. Neal, and on Friday will
be entertained at dinner by Mrs.
Neal. '
Entertains for Sister.
Mrs. Harry F. Purvis of Des
Moines will be honored at luncheon
by her. sister, Mrs. L. M. Holliday,
at her home Thursday. Yesterday
Mrs. C. A. Sipple entertained for
the visitor at luncheon.
For Mrs. Aycrigg.
Mrs. Fred Bncholz is entertaining
a few friends informally at tea Fri
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ed
ward Aycrigg of. Norfolk, who is
visiting her mother, Mrs. R. S. Hall.
Luncheon at Club.
Mrs. Harold White will be hostess
at a luncheon Thursday at the Coun
try club when covers will be laid
for 10.
Buffet Supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Paulson will
be host and hostess at a buffet sup
per at their home on Saturday even
ing. Happy Hollow Club.
Among those who will entertain
at the ladies' luncheon Thursday at
Happy Hollow club are Miss Gladys
Mickel. who will have 15 guests;
Mrs. Charles Leslie, 12; Mrs. C. D.
Glover, nine, and Miss Marion
Howe, eight.
Healthful Heat!
Displayed by the following Local Dealers:
Olson Bros., 2612 Leavenworth.
Schollman Bros., 4114 N. 24th
St.
Wares Bender, 4616 S. 24th
St.
A. H. Meinif, 4604 Dodge St.
B. J. Flannafaa, 3104 Leaven
worth. Kinf Hardware Co., 2109 Cam
inf St.
Chas. F. Krelle, 610 S.' 13th. ,
Standard Furnace & Supply Co.
Manufacturer and Jobber Hifh-Grade Furnaces and Supplies
OMAHA SIOUX CITY
I I M I M I t I I M I I I M I I I I I I.
Personals
Mis Henrietta Fort of Boston
is with Mr. and Mrs. Newman Ben
M)M.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Burton
announce the birth of a daughter on
Monday at the Stewart hoi.pit;il.
A daughter, Bernice Irene, was
horn to Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Freed,
July 24, at Mewart hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Harper an
nouncc the birth of a daughter,
iJeares, July 24, at Mcwart hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Vitzman
announce the birth of a daughter
July 20 at the Methodist hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ure and Miss
Mary Ure plan to spend August at
Sylvia lake in northern Minnesota.
William Lieben of Loup City,
Aeb., arrived .Monday to spend a
few days with Harry Grcenway of
this city.
Mrs. E. W. Kolterman has as her
guests this week Mrs. A. F. Hemen
way of Lexington, Neb., and her
daughter, Janet.
Miss Eulalia Ryan of Columbus,
Neb., motored to Omaha Sunday
for a visit with Misses Marguerite
and Mildred Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Benjamin
returned Friday from a motor trip
through Iowa. They spent some
time at Clear Lake and Des Moines.
Mrs. W. H. Munger of Long
Beach, who was expected in Omaha
on a visit this week, has been called
to Denver with her daughter, Mrs.
Munger will be in Omaha later in
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyell Rushton re
turned Saturday from a motor trip
which included Denver, Estes park,
Grand Lake and Evergreen, Colo.
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. R. .L. Davies of Utica, Neb.
Miss Catherine Gavin, who has
been engaged for the past four years
in Red Cross work in Austria and
Czecho-Slovakia, will land Friday
in New York. ' She will visit with
her brother, Phillip, in Boston, and
with her sister, Mrs. Clem Croffman,
in Chicago before returning to
Omaha the latter part of August.
Sanford Gifford left last eve
ning for Denver, where he will at
tend a medical meeting. He will
return the middle of next week. Mrs.
Gifford and son, Sanford. will re
turn August 6 from Brewster's Mills,
where they have been the guests
of Miss Lydia Cooke for the past
month.
Legion Auxiliary to Have Hotel.
When the American Legion meets
next October in New Orleans the
Ladies' Auxiliary will have a hotel
all 'their own. They have asserted
their independence by hiring one for
the exclusive use of their delegates
and official family.
This "Atiamless Eden" will be the
Bienville hotel, and reservations for
1,500 women are open.
Mere male will send in his card
from the doorstep.
Wnmsn'a f tuts T iinrt.AAn
The speech, education and music
departments will present a program
at the Omaha Woman's club lunch
eon and kensington Thursday aft
ernoon at the Prettiest Mile club un
der direction of Mrs. H. J. Holmes
and Mrs. George Henderson.
Reservations for the luncheon,
which will be served at 1 p. m, may
be made before Wednesday even
ing with Mesdames John R. Golden,
Avery Lancaster, T. R. Ward,
Charles Trimble or Btfrt Fowler.
The house and home committee
requests all members to be present
The membership will not be called
by telephone.
The 3-Gallon Water Pan
Keep the air in your home
MOIST and HEALTHFUL
Nesbit-Standard
Furnaces
Have many exclusive, "worth-while fea
tures not found on other furnaces. Sold
by most dealers because they are better.
North Side Hardware Co., 4112
N. 24th.
F. J. Panek, 1713 S. 11th.
Mayer sic Harrald, 2201 Military
Ave.
C C DimocV, 2426 S. 16th.
E. Mead Hardware Co., 2202
Military Arm.
Rico Furnace and Tin Works,
68 North Main St., Council
Bluffs, la.
EsIE
JEEPY-TIME TALES
CHAPTER XVI.
Cuffy Bear and Young Matilda.
Cuffy Bear had a young friend
whose name was Matilda Bear. She
lived a little way up the mountainside
from Cuff' home. Sometimes they
plaed togtther. And somehow they
did not quarrel as Cufty and his sis
ter did.
Well, one day Cuffy beard some
body call hi name. And he stopped
hunting for mice and looked around.
So they set off totfethsv
Xollowintf jnorninf.
the
He saw that little rowdy Bear with
whom he once boxed on the bank of
the brook.
"Hello, rctc!" Cuffy cried.
"Hello ycrsclf!" Tele answered
pleasantly. Then he came nearer
and told Cuffy that there was going
to be a picnic at the spring the next
day. "Come and bring a friend," he
said.
Cuffy knew right away what friend
he would invite to the picnic. He
hurried away, heading straight for
Matilda's home, where he found her
in her dooryard.
"Will you hve the pleasure of
going to a picnic with me tomor
row?" Cuffy asked her.
Matilda's mother heard the young
sters talking. And she came to the
door of her den to see what was
going on. She listened to Cutty's in
vitation.
"What about refreshments?" she
inquired. "Would Matilda have to
take food with her?"
"No!" Cuffy replied. "Everything's
going to be furnished so I have
been told."
"Then she may go," said Matilda's
mother.
Of course Cuffy was delighted.
"Her brothers and sisters may go,
too, said Matilda's mother.
"Oh! I can onlv bring one friend
with me," Cuffy hastened to -! '
" 1 hen it had better be Bui, for
he's the eldest of the family."
When Matilda's mother said that,
Cuffy didn't know what objection to
make. He didn't want Bill. But
what could he say? Luckily, Matilda
nerseit saved the dav. She set ud a
great clamor, making such a noise
that her mother soon told her that
she and she alone might go with
cutty to the picnic.
SO thev set otf together the fol
lowing morning. And when they
reached the spring they found more
young cubs there than Cuffv Bear
had ever beheld in all his short life.
There were so many that he began
to worry lest there shouldn't hp fnnrt
enough for every one. He even went
to Pete and asked him what he
thought of it.
I ve counted noses and therp'i
a plenty fer all," Pete assured him.
weve got 'most a hunderd frogs."
"Don't you think we ought to eat
now?" Cuffv asked him.
"No!" said Pete. "Not fer h ourss
yet!"
At that -moment somebody snatch
ed a frog and beean to eat it. With
a roar Pete sprang to take the frog
away from the hasty picnicker. With
another roar Cuffy Bear dashed for
ward and grabbed two frogs. If oth
ers were going to have their lunch
then, he didn't mean to be left out.
That was the start of a terrible
scramble. In a jiffy there was a
mob of clamoring cubs, all fighting
tor a chance at the refreshments. In
the thick of the jam Cuffy Bear push
ed and shoved, struck and even bit.
And when somebody in front of him
KrV- ' llCE
Telophene You,
Ip-l j "Want" Ad ,
IfQifT i Today
5 Omaha Bee
W ' 1 "Want" Ads
H Bring Better Results at
3? x Lesser Cost
!:. , H
MORE TALES OF
CUFFY BEAR
RYi ARTHUR SCOTT RAILfY
umtflii'l fw t,,ililii't it mil ai
his May. lie srired that prroii around
the waist ami intra t ue sijuiinung
armful and hurtrd it over (he heads
of the crowd,
Too late I iiffy llrar saw that lie
had nude a lnlitnil blunder. Too
late he found that it was Matilda
whom he had toned so roughly.
"I hope she doen't know who did
that," he muttered. For the moment
he could spare no more lime to think
of his mistake. There was food at
hand. And the meant to have hi
share of it yes! his iharr and more
if possible.
When the lat morsel nan van
ished the struggle stopped. And Cuf
fy turned aside and found Matilda
sitting under a tree and looking very
unhappy.
"Did you get a plenty to eat? he
asked her.
"No! Not a mouthful. Just as I was
going to take a frog you threw me
out of reach of the refreshments."
It was plain that Matilda was in a
peevish mood.
"I didn't know it was you honest
I didn't! until I had let go of you."
"Why didn't you bring me some
thing to eat?" she demanded.
"1 couldn't." he replied. "There
wasn't a thing left, after I had had
mine. And now," he added, "the
food's gone and we might as well go
home. Will you have the pleasure
of walking with me through the
woods?" . t ,
He was very much surprised when
Matilda Bear declined his invitation
without thanks.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Studying Dentistry.
Ambitious: So far as I can find
out there la no dental college in Ne
braska which gives the courseB you
... Tha nQarDat nflA thllt I C&n
hear of la the University of Minne
sota, wnicn oners a bouu
mi I., tralnlnir fnr tha oral hv-
genlft. Tou can write to the dean
of the dental college mere unu
nortlfiilnra Hilth School
credits will be all you need, I think.
There is a gooa aemana iur imwcu
assistants and they get pretty good
.nn.n.imiiniv smn a month.
I am informed. Many girls get their
training in an omce ana some u..-
tln their flHfllRtantS
11SIS yield hi... v
themselves. I imagine this would
be easier tnan wonting jum j
you can arrange to take your train
ing in some city it wouiu oe iu
v.! nn inn nftcn in a country den
tist's" office an assistant has to be
office girl as well ana cannot ran-
centrate on tne woriv bub ui.
Underweight.
Pear Miss Fairfax: I am a girl,
18 years of age. I am 5 feet and 3
inches tall and weigh 98 pounds.
How is my height and weight for
my age, and how long should I
wear my dresses?
Will ratine be worn this fall or
winter and will it be worn much
next summer?
How is my writing.
Hoping to see this in The Bee
very soon and thanking you, I am
GEORGIANA.
You ought to weigh at least 112
pounds and the average weight for
your height Is 130. Katine is good
now, but I cannot predict for next
year. Your writing is better than
your spelling, my dear.
No Names Given Aaway.
Sis: I cannnot give your name
and nddress to the person you men
tion. I am not running a matri
monial bureau.
Criso Crusted. Fresh
Green Apple Pie
5 with any ordsr all
this week.
Why Pay More?
32x4 Non-Skid
Cord
$23.40
At th Sprague Factory,
18th and Cuming
My Marriage Problems
Adela Garrison'! New Thai of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
(Cetrnskt it:t)
Thi Complaint Himr Underwood
Msdt Against Madge.
My lather's request that I drive
Harry I'nderwood immediately to
Southampton gave me the sense of
something going on beneath the sur
face ot things something of the ut
most importance.
When I had brought out my car
I had intended only getting him
away from Lillian's vicinity, but it
did not need kern perceptions to de
tect that the colloquy between the
men had resulted in this sudden ne
cessity for the younger man's in
stant departure.
"Of course." I returned promptly,
relieved that I did not have to sug
gest the trip to Mr. Underwood. I
acquitted him of the petty, ridiculous
vanity which I had detected in Dr.
Pettit Harry Underwood's sins and
virtues are all big ones, like his physi
cal makeup but stilt J did not care
to have hint think that I had planned
his departure with me as his chauf
feur. Harry Underwood Is Indignant.
"But" the man who had inexplica
bly fascinated and repelled me since
that long-ago night at the theater
when, at Dicky's introduction, I had
first seen his brilliant black eyes gaz
ing steadily down at me, spoke with
deprecating courtliness "were you
not going on some errand?"
"Nothing of any real importance,"
I replied, feeling that I was speaking
only the truth, but with a lively sense
of the horror with which the pom
pous man inside the house would re
gard my statement. "Your portly
friend thinks the nerves of his fam
ily require the immediate presence of
a physician, and he also has several
other messages he wishes relayed by
telephone "
"So he dares to make a messenger
boy of you!"
"The Dear, Sweet Thing!"
Harry Underwood's eyes flashed
indignation, and his whole manner
asserted that the pompous man had
committed the unpardonable sin. This
was the protective pose the defy-ing-the-whole-world
manner which
I remembered so well. It was Harry
Underwood's invariable attitude
when escorting' any woman, and I
had observed the same manner in
other men of his type. I had observed
something else also that the type is
not the one generally designated as
a good husband. But few women,
especially youthful ones, indulge in
miai thought concerning men of
Harry Underwood's fascinating kind.
And even I, with my long experience
of his worthlessness, felt an involun
tary, pleased little thrill at, his tribute
and the next minute scored myself
savagely for the weakness.
"I probably shall be as snaillike as
the regular article," I replied, "but I
ca.n attend to all the messages on
our way to Southampton, so if you
have recovered from your 'heart
weakness,' wasn't it? we can start
at once.
I did not realize that I had stressed
the word "heart" until after Mr. Un
derwood had transferred himself to
the seat beside me, and we had bid
den my father good-by and were
speeding down the road. Then he said
in his old mocking drawl:
"You're the same demure, blue
eyed, mocking little devil you always
were, Lady Fair t Hut whv the stillet-to-like
stab under the fifth rib? I
must be dense. I thought you want
ed me to pull some spiel so that I
could get away."
"I did," 1 returned laconically,
"Then why the rru rl emphasis
upon the 'heart' bunnr.s? I thought
that was pretty nitty and convincing
footwork,"
"It was," I returned, anxious to
turn the conversion, for I had no
drsire to resume the old mocking
banter into which almost any conver
sation with Harry Underwood drifts,
"and it worked. Your friends think
that 1 am rushing you to the nearest
physician who, after giving you some
potent heart tonic, will return you
to them."
"The dear, sweet things'." he apos
trophized, and in the ridiculous ap
pellation I recognized all the bore
dom his really brilliant mind and)
cynical humor had suitered at the
hands of the Smythe-Hopkins tribe.
"What a three-reeler I will have to
invent for their benefit in the next
hour! For I'm going away from hyah
pronto, also suddenly, and I don't
want to get in too Dutch with them,
for they've been useful, and may be
again. And Helen, the daughter, is
an amusing little trick, and awfully
good-natured. She's been like a dear
little daughter to me. I shall miss her
dreadfully
Food Center Manager
to Take Bride in Chicago
Charles II. Shames of Omaha, new
secretary, treasurer and general man
ager of the Food Center, obtained a
license to wed Corinne Messer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Messer,
in Chicago, Monday. A ceremony
either has been performed or will be
before Thursday, when the couple
are to return to Omaha, relatives here
said.
Refining Plant Sold
The E. T. Williams Oil company
of Casper. Wyo., has bought the
Omaha Refining company plant,
Fifth street and Avenue H, East
Omaha, J. M. Gillan, manager of the
Chamber of Commerce industrial
bureau announced yesterday.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kellogg's Bnn means so
. the health of
Start eating Bran today! You can't
afford the delay of a day for BRAN
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum
bled, is nature's own remedy for
constipation. Eliminate constipa
tion or its symptoms from your sys
tem and you add years to your life.
Free yourself of illness that can be
directly traced to this distressing
condition!
Authorities state that 90 of hu
man illness has its beginning with
constipation, which clogs the elimi
native passages, backing up poisons
and creating toxic conditions. At
this stage the blood becomes affected
and then follows the disorder of
various organs. -Brlght's disease,
diabetes, most cases of rheumatism,
hardening of arteries, headaches,
brain fag, etc., are directly caused
by internal poisoning.
Pills and cathartics give no ade
quate relief. They are not only
R
The Juice of a Dozen Lemons
and not a Lemon to Squeeze!
TOT an extract not a cheap mixture of chemi
1 1 calg-but the real juice of real lemons, powdered
and put up in little air-tight blue and yellow cans.
That's Merrell-Soule Powdered Lemon Juice.
All that has been done is to remove the water
from the juice, and when you restore the water to the
powder, you can have a lemon juice as good and as
fresh as on the day we squeezed the lemons for you.
Use it for lemonade use it for pies in fact,
any way that you use lemons today. And because
it is really, honestly, lemon juice with just a little
sugar added, you will get the same results you have
always had without the work.
Your grocer can supply you with lemon juice in
two sizes, 4-oz. and 10-oz. cans, and every ounce is
equal to the juke of three big lemons.
IT POWDERED
umcnjitice
MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Common Sense
Are You a Satitsfitd Middleweight f
In your little sphere You may be
considered quite a capable person
you may have that idea about your
self it may be an exaggerated
opinion.
When you reach this stage you sic
no longer advancing because you are
not studying the thinking for addi
tional knowledge.
When you get to thinking you are
about right in your line, get out and
mingle with those who art at the
top in your business or profession.
It will be a good lesson to you.
If then you are not convinced that
you are really mediocre after all, you
are too dense to learn.
But if you are wise, seeing how
high others can go in your line will
inspire you to greater effort, and
effort better directed.
You may not like to be convinced
that you are not very much outside
your own little circle, but it should
be conducive to growth.
It is a good plan for self-satisfied
persons to associate with their su
periors. Thev will become more thoughtful
of those under them and become of
more use to themselves.
(Copyright 1SII )
Parents' Problems
At what age should children come
to the table with the family?
This is largely a matter of opinion.
Some parents like to have the chil
dren at the table as soon as they can
sit up; others like to wait until the
children are five or six years old.
Three is a good average age.
A futurist's dream of landscaping:
green asphalt lawns.
ADVetVriMEMEKT.
THE HOPE OF THE UORLI
The war of 1914 laid half the na
tions of the world in the dust. Their
homea, their industries, their peace
must be restored by the rising gen
eration. In them is the hope of the
world.
To make motherhood easier, to se
cure for eveery baby a clean bill of
health and a fair start in life that is
the problem.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medicine
for mothers and for future mothers.
For fifty years this medicine has
been used successfully in all non
surgical cases of women's diseases.
ADVERTISEMENT.
much to
every one who eats it!
temporary in their effect, but tend
to aggravate already dangerous con
ditions. Kellogg's Bran causes
neither discomfort nor irritation, and
its action is absolutely positive!
Bran sweeps and cleanses and puri
fies! Its work Is wonderful!
Physicians indorse the use of Kel
logg's Bran for constipation because
it relieves constipation, naturally.
Eat Bran regularly at least two
tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic
cases with each meal aa a cereal,
sprinkled on other cereals, or in
many other appetizing ways such
as in raisin bread, gems, pancakes,
macaroons, etc. Recipes on every
box. All grocers sell Kellogg a Bran,
cooked and krumbled! Start with
Kellogg's Bran today.
P. S. Kellogg's Bran, eaten
regularly, will clear up a pimply
complexion and overcome an ob
noxious breath.
tJigAaiVINoTTSa?
In this day of high housing
costs, empty rooms represent
big expense.
Why not furnish that empty
room now while you can at
little expense during our Be
fore) July Inventory Sale;
rent it to somebody and add
to your income at the same
time?
Our Valut-Civiag Prices
will make it posaibU and
you'll be money ahead.
Odd Metal Beds, during this
le, up from ....32.75
Odd Dressers in oak, mahog
any or walnut, during this
f.le, up from 815.00
Chiffoniers, with or without
mirrors, during this sale,
up from $17.50
FREE.'
REMEMBER
MONDAY, JULY 31st
AT 8 P. M.
W ar going to fiva away
absolutely FREE a beautiful
four-pieea Ivory Living Room
Suit upholstered in heavy art
cretonne to someone without
it costing them a penny. Thirty-two
other useful articles
will be given away FREE at
the aeme time. Come in and
ask about it.
NO PURCHASE REQUIRED
Aluminum Double Cookers
t 75
10-qt. Galvanized Paila.194
Durable Brooms 29
Dandy Washboards . . . .55
Floor Mop and Oil 65
Galvanized Tubs 65
Spice Sets 85
Clothes Hampers .... $1.25
Copper Bottom Broilers
t $2.59
Canvas Stools with backs
t 69
Folding Porch Tables.. 95
Folding Lawn Benches. 8
Top-Icing Refrigerators
at $11.00
Fib" "fc Swing, complete
with chain ..... .to
u "Tk, Y,KCW Store"
Hewarsl St, bet. 1 8th . J6ta
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