The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, August 05, 1922, Page 4, Image 4
4 THK OMAHA BEEs SATURDAY, AUliUST 5, THK OMAHA BEE: SATURDAY, AL'liUST 1922. Minneapolis Guest Will Be Widely Entertained. A much feted gurtt U Mill Nancy Leach oi Minneapolis who arrived rriday to visit We Weenta Con rad. Saturday noon Mi Conrad will be ho.tr. at a luncheon at Happy Hollow when Mill Jran Mc nugn, Riiri oi nrr aunt, aiiii iv Mclluw'h, will hare honon with lliit Leach. Mi.s Willow O'Brien will give a dinner dance Saturday evening at Happy Hollow club hon oring Mini I.each. Sundar evening there will be a picnic at Valley (or her, Mill Florence Fowler will give luncheon at the Athletic club, Mon day noon, and later Mis uetta mith will five a bridge tea at the Field club for Mm Leach and Mne brace Marnh. home auet of Mm Almar ine Campbell. Mill Leach will be complimented by a bridge Turiday when Mill Virginia Fearce will be hoiteii. and in the evening Milton and Mildred Rogers will entertain at the Happy Hollow dinner, dance, Mm Kuth Wallace will give,, a luncheon at her home next Wednes day when Miss Leach will be honor guest, and on inursaay Aim uoru TalmsRe will be hostel at lunch eon at Hanpy Hollow, and Mill Hel en Rogers will give an evening pic nir. Mill Miriam Wiley will entertain at a morning bridge followed by luncheon at her home Friday for thii popular gucrt, Mist Charlotte Den ny will entertain for her at a bridge party that afternoon and that eve ning Miss Mary Findley will give a bridge at home followed bv danc ing at the Athletic cluh roof. Sat urday morning Miss Helen Rogers will give morning bridge lunch eon at Happy Hollow for Miss Leach and the " following Monday Miss Cornelia Baum will entertain at an afternoon bridge at her home, Lawrenson-Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John C Davis of Avoca. Ia., announce the marriage of their daughter, Emily Jean, to Ernest Lawrenson, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lawrenson of this city which tnrAr r,Ur a Trinitw rafhoHril t?n. day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Bishop Shayler officiating in the presence "f their immediate families. . Mrand Mrs. Lawrenson left im mediately far Lake Minnetonka. They will be at home after Septem ber 1 at Morley apartments, Omaha. Community Service Club. The Community Service club will entertain their friends at a lawn so cial Saturday evening at the home of Fay Pritchard, 6334 North Thir tieth street. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX Deccttfulnesa Will Not Fay. TJpai M1m TTftlrfnv Wa ra Wn young girls, each 16 years of age, and have read your column In The Omaha Bee nearly every evening good advice. We girls are pals and poth are very much In love with two men, each -the same age, 20; They have asked us to go with them aeveral times and are always paying us attentions, but to all of their advances our parents have given a firm negative. Lately we have been planning; on going with them with out our parents' knowledge. We do hate to do this, but naturally we Wish some freedom. There is noth ing the matter with these men; they Are nice and very well known and thought of. So our parents can raise lo objection on that score. Will you please give us your advice in this matter? We both would dearly appreciate It; and can we hope to get an answer tb this from you through The Omaha Bee? JEANETTE AND JOAN, When I know only- your side of the question and none of your par ents' arguments it is hard for me to advise you. If what you say of the boys is true, there seems no reason why you should not be allowed tb go about with them, but your parents may know more about them than' you do. Or perhaps it is because you say you are in love with them that your fathers and mothers feel that you are too young. You are too young to be in love, and so are the boys, and I am afraid you are silly about It. If you and your friend are willing to drop such ideas for about four years, and just con sider the boys as good friends, I Imagine your parents would be less strict with you. As it is, you would be making a mistake to do some thing behind their backs that .they have forbidden you to do. Under handed actions always make for un happiness, and you say yourselves you hate the idea. Have the cour age to stand by what you know is right behavior. Young people don't like to feel that their liberty is being curtailed, but there are times when it is better to trust the judg ,ment of older people. Send mm the Ring. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am com ing to you like many others for some of your wonderful advice. I have had an affair bothering me for some time and am In doubt as what to do. I have been going with a young man two years my. senior and he seemed very devoted until he left for a vacation." After he came back he did not speak to or notice me whatsoever and tries to hurt me as much as "he can. I cannot think ot anything that happened that would Justify his actions. He seemed to not like my keep ing company with other young men, but I am not engaged to him, so I feel that he is acting very rudely .towards me. Now, I'm not In love with him by any means, but what is worrying me is this: He gave me his ring to wear and I still have it, and, as "i have too much pride to call him up and ask . him to come and get it, I feel it is his place to make all advances, as he chose to get angry first without an explana- tion of any kind. I'm Just 20, Hoping to see my letter in print very soon, I will remain, ONE IN DOUBT. The young man seems thoroughly disagreeable, doesn't he? If I were you I would send the ring back to him by registered mail, if you can't bring yourself to call him up. I wouldn't keep it a day longer, as it i gives him an opportunity to say un kind things about you if he wants to. Ring Finger. Dear Miss Fairfax: Please tell me . on which finger of which hand I should wear my wedding ring. Thanking you, I am MRS. C. J. C. In America the. correct place for the wedding ring la the fourth finger of your left nana. : - Personals Dr. R. B. Benda returned. Wednes day from visits at Kimball and Shel by, Neb. Mrs. 0. S. Goodrich left for Chi cago Tue.day to visit relatives for a few weeks. Hughes McCoy is in summer canip at Dei Moinci, la., for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Barmettler and Mrs, W, J. Ponnelly left Fri day for Los Angeles, Cat. i ii a turned from an outing at Colorado turned from an outing to Colorado Springs and Estes Park, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilhclm and children of St. Faul, Minn., are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Benson mo tored to York for the- Chau tauqua convention over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Meyer have returned from their wedding trip, Mrs. Meyer was formerly Mus Zenia Wolff son of Miami, 11a. Mrs, H. E. Stevenson and grand daughter. Miss Frances Stevenson, of Watervil e. Kan., are visitinfl Mfs. Stevenson a sister, Mrs. H. J. Bailey. Mr. ' and Mrs. J. R. Carter left Friday for Sioux City where they will attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Dr. II. S. Evers, who was killed in an automobile accident on Thursday. Mrs. H. Clarence Myers and little daughters, Marian and Bernice, left Thursday for Lincoln. From there they will go to Concordia, Kan., to visit Mrs. Myers' brother, Dr. E. N. Robertson. Mrs. Malcolm Price, who was for merly Miss Mary Day, arrived Sun day from her home in Sioux Falls, i. JJ to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Day, for the next 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pretty'man of Omaha are visiting their daughter, Mrs. M. F. Fortson at the Hotel Le Marquis, New York City.- Miss Lillian E. Reese of Omaha is also a guest at Le Marquis. Mies Mildred B. Othner returned Tuesday from Lincoln, where she has soent the last year in the uni versity and at the summer school. Miss Othner is a member ot the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. , - Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Conners and Mr. Conners' sister. Miss Florence, who is visiting them from Chicago, will go to Lincoln for the week-end to be the guests of Mrs. Conners' mother, Mrs. W. B. Hinton. Dr. F. J. Wearne and George For- sran returned to the city Thursday after a vacation of four weeks. Among the many interesting experiences they had was that ot cod and salmon tish- ng in Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. Dr. and Mrs. E. Carson Abbott will return Saturday from a month's vacatiojrtribhey'were at Phelps Island. MTnn.J'on'a'flshme trio, and from there took" a '-.boat trip from Duluth to Niagara Falls. They also visited New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. S. L. 'Edholm and sons, Sid ney and Dean, of Detroit, who have been" visitincr Mrs. kdholm s pari ents, Mtt and Mrs. J. T. Twiss, left Omaha on Thursday. I hey will spend some time in Marshalltown. Ia.. and Chicago before returning to Detroit. Judge and Mrs. William McHugh are sailing from Europe, August 9. and will be in Omaha the middle of August. They will take Barbata Baird, their eldest grandchild, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Baird, back to Chicago with them for a short 'visit. The Misses McHugh to Visit. Miss Jean McHugh and Miss Mir iam McHugh, both of Minneapolis, arrived Friday to spend the week- end with their aunt, Miss Kate McHugh. Mrs. J. L. Bnce ac companied them. The party have been at the Eton ranch in Wyoming for the month of July and are on their way home to Minneapolis. Satur day evening Mr. and Mrs'. Clair Baird are entertaining at the- Field club for them. Covers will be placed for' 10. ' Miss Kate McHugh has just re turned from Sheridan, Wyo., where she spent three weeks with friends. To Visit on Coast Mrs. M. E. Miller and daughter, Edith May Miller, Will leave Mon day for six weeks' vacation in Cali fornia. They will be guests of an aunt, Mrs. J. W. Ford, formerly of Chicago, who is now making her home at the Ambassador in Los An geles. ' On their return trip home they will stop at 'various points of interest. Evening Bridge. Miss Ann McConnell will entertain two tables of bridge at her home this evening. Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L, Rice an nouce the birth of a daughter on August 4, at the Stewart hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Wiere announce the birth of a son, Dwight L., jr., August 3, at the Methodist hospital. -Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Lipp an nounce the birth of Jerome Francis Lipp on Wednesday at the Nicholas Senn hospital. ISlcepy w u -f IME 4 V,, TALCS MORE TALES OF CUFFY BEAR BYARTtMMTBAII EY Something Disturbs Mr. Bear. Mr. Hear had hi own special cor ner in the den. It was like having a favorite chair. Mr. Hear used to rtll Cuffy and Silkie to "let their father lave hi nook," when he came home from a lona tramp. And" if the children didn't move quickly, Mr, Bear wa quite likely to give them a warning growl. Then they jumped And then he would oink down with a weary si nil and soon fall fast asleep. "We're going; to have a heavy rain, Mr. Hear remarked one eve ADVERTISEMENT. How to Rid the Arms of Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty) A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause injury, but care should be exercised to get real delatone., , 30. .Mr. Bear sprawlad- againit mnnMa lH,btWM so big. ning as he stood in the doorway and sniffed the air. "I shall not visit the farmyard tonight, as I had intended. ' it will be pleasant to have you spend an evening at home, Ephraim," said Mrs. Bear. He grunted at that He didn't ex pect to entertain the family. He meant to enjoy a good, long nap. Everybody will keep quiet, Mr. Bear stated gruffly ' as he settled himself on his favorite lounging place. And soon he was snoring loudly. He was right about the weather. Even inside the snug den, Mrs. Bear and Cuffy and Silkie could hear a heavy downpour just outside .their door. "We may as -well 'go to bed ail of us," Mrs. Bear soon told the children. , Before they could object for they always objected to going to bed Mr. Bears snore turned suddenly into a growl. Whos tickling my nose? he snarled. ' Nobody Ephraim I" his wife answered calmly. "Nobody has touched you. You must have been dreaming." He grunted and settled himself once more. He went promptly to sleep again. But he waked up in a few minutes. And this . time he roared. . t, . i - ' "Somebody is throwing pebbles at me in the darkl" he bellowed. .Now hphraim! .Nobody has thrown anything at you," Mrs. Bear told him. '.'You're having a night mare. You ate too much pf that pig i that you brought home last night. Nonsense! 1 only tasted it, Mr. Bear cried. He said no more. And his deep breathing soon told Mis.. Bear that he was again in a heavy slumber. ' . In a little' whiie Cuffy and Silkie were sound asleep, too. And finding the evening somewhat dull, Mrs. iiear had decided to follow the fam ily's example, when her husband sprang up with a frightful woof and Make Cuticura Your Daily Toilet Soap Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of, Cuticura Sosp and oc casional, touches of Cuticura Oint ment st naeded. They are ideal for the toilet as is also Cuticura .Talcum for powdering and perfuming. Sunk Swk hot? KaU. Addraaa: "Orttamlab irtM.D7, ! 4l,MM."Soldmrr whafa. Soap Be. Oiatmant 15 and SOc. Taleom 2Sc Cattam Soap akaTaa witkoat Mac. Choice Space Available EUROPE ona- Canadian pacific jfrer Empres of France, August 8 to Cherbourg, Southampton, Hamburg - Empress of Britain, August 15 to Liverpool Emprew of Scotland, August 22 to Cherbourg, Southampton, Hamburg Empress of India, Sept. 1 to' Cherbourg, Southampton Empress of France, Sept. S to Cherbourg. Southampton. Hamburg Praia Old Qwiec fry tht St. Lewnna Raate. M4&ntmatiom$mfnminjStmskitApmtti B. & Bwonhr, Gen. Ax S. S. P Dept. 49 N. Dearborn Sc.Chicago to Cherbourg Southampton Hamburg Liverpool Anlwayp Glasgow cried, "Somebody has been pouring water on me. My head it all wet." "Now, Ephraunt Calm yourself!" said Mrs. Bear. "The children sre both asleep. They couldn't have an noyed you. And 1 certainly wouldn't pour water on you." "Well, it's very strange," he mut tered. And then he exclaimed, "Ouch I A drop of water snlanhed right in my eye." Mrs, Bear moved over betide him. "The roof leaks," she announced presently. "That's what you've felt the ram, J here s a terriuie storm tonight. You know our roof has needed repairing for a lung time. It has often leaked on my bed, at you are aware. But you've said you couldn't mend it in the rain; and then when it watn't raining you always claimed there was no need of both ering about the leak." "Well, well, well!" said Mr. Bear in a testy voice. "Let's not talk about the matter now. You're get ting me so waked up that I shan't be able to get another wink of sleep tonight. Just move the children over a bit I Roll one of 'em on top of the other and there'll be room for me to sleep where it's dry." The whole family spent a some what uncomfortable night, for Mr. Bear sprawlecf against everybody else, he was so big. And the next morning he mended the roof. He said he never could steep well in a strange bed. Mr. Bear was very' fond ot ti's own special corner. (Coiirrlgnt, IIK.) Engagement. Mrs. James Kennedy has an nounced the engagement of her daughter, Reby, to Frank R. VVal lace, son of F. G. Wallace. The wed ding, which will take place August 16 at St. Johns church will be a quiet affair owing to a recent death in the bride's family. So manv babv nassencrers are nov crossing the Atlantic that one of the big steamship lines is provid ing emiarens cots My Marriage Problems Adols Garrison's New Phast) of "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" (Copy riant till) The Promise and Farewell Harry Underwood Gave to Madge, j There was infinite bitternets in Harry Underwood's voice as he fin ished speaking, and hit brilliant black ryc held a fiercely mournful expres sion which startled me. 1 had not known that he was capable of so in tense an emotion at the passion of atonement which patently lay be neath his carefully mocking reference to himself as a "high-clasi stool pigeon." The, sincerity which was aUo writ ten in his eyes quickly banished the doubt of hn, that because of his former association with Grace Draper I had cherished against my own in stinct and my father's ripened experi ence and sure judgment. Remorse for my harsh judgment of him made more active a fear which had flashed into my mind at hit startling revelation. I voiced it in voluntarily: "Isn't That th Ferry-Boat?" "But," I stammered, "does not this work of yours involve great danger?" A flash of sardonic humor swept the mournful look from hit eyes. "Well, it isn't exactly a ladies' aid apron sale I" he retorted. "But what does the matter to you or to any one else in the world?" His voice held the touch of theatri cal bravado which is always a part of Harry Underwood's personality, but I realized that a very real truth lay beneath his w -ds, and that his half-mocking reference to the pos sibility of not seeing me again might prove to be a sinister truth. Of course it matters, 1 began iMitniiiiiiiiiimimiiniiiin spiritedly, then I slopped short at the mocking light in his ryes. "To whom?" he drawled. "I cer tainly am anxious to know," "To all of us." I returned steadily. "To my father in particular, who cares very sincerely fur you in spite" I brought myself up short, flush ing at the gleam in hit eyes, "Why do you stop at the most in terestinn part?'1 lie gibed. "But I know by the obstinate set of that Cupid't-bow mouth of yours that you'll never finish that sentence, to I'll do it for you. You mean in spite of the fact that I'm the most hope lest rotter" "Do you know you are making it very unpleasant for mc?" I demand ed."! mean nothing so sweeping. "Forgive me," he entreated con tritely. "I am a beast to have an noyed you, and 70 times a fool to take up the time talking about myself when there is so much I want to tell you, and the time's so short. Look! Isn't that the ferry-boat?" An Odd Good-bye.v My eyes followed his pointing lin ger to a far-distant moving black spot on the peaceful water of the sound. "Yes," I decided after an instant's scrutiny. "Then I have'nt many minutes," he returned. "Now, Lady Fair, It want you to listen to me with all your ears, and borrow one or two if you haven't enough, for I sure am going to give you more than one earful." There was that in his manner r illHI'l;liinMiii'iiiiii4iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii which nude impirnive hi apparent ly cairle. Unny word, and when he tpoke again hit voice lud deep ened and held warning note which remained in my memory long alter he had kit me. "1 want you to remember this one thing for all lime, and never let it go," he aid. 'A lung Grace Dra per i above the sod she's going to feed f.tt the ancient grudge she heart you with the choicest variety of food the can get, No you needn't look at me like lhaff She's not with me, tnd 1 don't know where he it, but I'm going to muke it my biiainest to know, and to block her lime plant, "The trouble with handling her it that she's got some mighty powerful secret influence behind her that dope the handed you about bring poor and friendless was the richest hunk going and she's able to get .away with murder, ltut believe your Uncle Dudley, I'm going to summer and winter that dame from now on until the croaks or 1 d. She may be able to pull off a stunt without my being next (or 12 hours, hut that's about her limit." He put a powerful hand over mine as it rested on the steering wheel, and gave it a masterful grip. "Here's another thing I want you to put down," he said. "Don't go wandering around strange or lonely places by yourself, and don't fall for any bunk messages. But if you ever should find yourself in a jam among people you don't know, and you hear anybody refer to the 'Big Tangerine.' you slip this to any man of the crowd don't chanre a woman and ask him to give it to the 'Big Tangerine,' himself, secretly. The fellow they call that is under personal obliga tions to me, and he would do what he could for you. lt twisted a scarab from his tie and held it out to me. "Regular earl of Essex and Eliza beth stuff with the reverse twist, isn't it?" he mocked. "Oi course there isn't one chance in a million that you'll ever use this. But there's no use passing up that millionth chance. Ah', young man" he lapsed into the careful foreign accent he had em ployed when anyone came near, and addressed a grinning colored youth lounging past "You will please as- si.i me by removing my luggage aboard the boat?" He waiiel until the man hd taken all the bagjage front the tonneau and i staiieVng at a safe fHitaiKC. Then he hrul to me,1ii voice low and tremulous. I "That old Eex gny had tort of I colli feet tm dying for hi queen," he A said vuili a touch of hi old theatii calim, "but jut you remember, l.ady Fair, that if planting this old carcasi would d my iircit any good I'd willingly oiisr the " undertaker. Farewell, iitadaiit." He spoke the tt words loudly, casually, then he lh;rd from the ear the next instant Jil made hi way without a glance backward to the ferry boat jut pulling in. Resinol does wonders Jbrcfiafed or irritated shins , "My doctor told me aboit It and if I couldn't get another jar I wouldn't give this one up for anything." That is how many people regard Re"""" Ointment. It is specially ref .inended for eczema and other itching skin troubles, but it is also ex cellent as a general household remedy for bums, scalds, chafings, cold tores, pimples, boils, insect bites, e'tc Railnol Soap and Rulaol Shavtnf Stick contain tin kctinol properties and no hum should be without iheaa product. AltUdrtiftutt, il'illlllllilliillll'llllllilllllllllllllrl.tl::!! Jiiiltl!'iMHii .tlll'll'llllliili'l ll'il.ill'IS We invite charge account convenient payments arranged SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STS. Our Exchange Department, 3rd floor, offers most unusual bargains in Furniture. Aug C,,!, gaming interest from day to day one person tells another they are so well pleased with their purchases U3L kjai- and what they have seen that they pass the good news to their friends. ' This truly is l store of Values. FURNITURE m m Following are a few examples from our most complete stock: $ 78.00 American Walnut Dressing Table $39.00, 65.00 Full Size Bed to match 39.50 110.00 American Walnut Chifforobe ,. 69.00 45.00 Brown Mahogany Adam Dresser 29.50 98.00 Brown Mahogany Louis XVI Single Bow Foot Bed 49.00 50.00 Mahogany 4-inch Post Poster Bed x 38.00 58.00 American Walnut Dresser 39.00 75.00 American Walnut Vanity Dresser 58.00 35.00 American Walnut Full Size Bed 19.50 110.00 Old Ivory Louis XVI Chifforobe ..... 69.00 98.00 Bow Foot Bed, single size, to match 46.00 40.00 Old Ivory Chiffonier 22.00 75.00 Old Ivory Vanity Dresser 58.00 $ 75.00 Golden Oak Settee, Spanish leather seat, August Sale .$ 37.50 85.00 Golden Oak Frame Couch, Spanish leather Upholstery, August Sale price , 65.00 48.00 Couch, golden oak, Spanish leather . 38.00 75.00 Sofa, golden oak, Spanish leather seat and back 37.50 65.00 Fumed Oak Nufold, imitation leather 48.00 38.00 Old Oak Arm Chair, tapestry cushion seat, August Sale. ... 19.50 145.00 Old Oak Sofa, tapestry cushion seat and back 85.00 165.00 3-piece Cane-Mahogany Duofold Suite, blue and taupe velour upholstery, August Sale . .'. 125.00 72.00 Mahogany Daybed. cretonne upholstery, August Sale. 50.00 53.00 Mahogany Spinet Desk, August Sale 39.00 38.00 Cane Back Arm Chair, tapestry cushion seat 23.00 39.50 Mahogany Arm Chair, tapestry cushion seat, upholstered back, 19.75 145.00 Overstuffed Davenport, short length, tapestry 79.00 An Invitation We invite visitors to our store come look around, admire, ask questions bring your friends. This is one store that welcomes you to look, stay as long as you like, come .as often as you wish you can have an attendant or not as you like, you are under no obligations to buy. In fact we want you to feel free to look without being disturbed we most cordially welcome guests and visitors. Oak Chifforobe like cut, five roomy storage drawers, August Sale price .... $12.85 $22.00 , Golden Oak Chiffonier like cut, with mirror, $16.50 $25.00 Golden Oak, Full Size Bed like cut, August Sale price $16.75 $35.00 Golden Oak Dresser with gener ous plate mirror like cut $23.50 Trunks and Bags AUGUST SALE A good Wardrobe trunk; special, $20.00 Hartmann Steamer Wardrobe trunk, $30.00 Automobile Trunks for Buicks, Cadillac, Pack ard, Hudson, Pierce Arrow and Universal for all cars, at big re ductions. Ladies' and Men's Bags, Cases, Boston and Over Night bags sharply re duced for August Sale. i f DRAPERIES . Curtains Curtain Materials Cretonne anil Drapery Fabrics. CRETONNE , Many attractive selections reduced to close out at this sale. Conveniently arranged on tables at 25t$-38-50-68-75 and 95 per yard. OVERDRAPERY MATERIAL 60-inch plain and figured Madras, Poplins, Fiber Silk, Eepp, Armure and Shaki materials. A' number of these are guaranteed sunfast; shown in rose, blue, mulberry, brown and green. Reduced to most attractive prices, in many instances one-half regular values 75tf-85tf $1.00 $1.25-$1.65-$2.25-$2.95 and $3.95. CURTAIN MATERIALS All greatly reduced in price for our August Sale. Voiles, Marquisettes, Grenadines, Madras and Curtain Nets. Plain Marquisette and Colored Voiles at .'.18t P" yd. Curtain Nets, Madras, Voiles and Marquisettes at. .38 per yd. Colored Voiles and Curtain Swisses at 25t per yd. - Remnants of all styles of curtain and drapery materials from 1 to 5 yards in lengths marked to sell at one-half price and in many instances at less. CURTAINS Marquisette and Voile. Curtains at, per pair $1.00 Ruffled Voile Curtains, per pair 2.00 Ruffled Marquisette Curtains, per pair 1.50 Lace-Edged Marquisette Curtains, per pair 1.25 RUGS-August Sale $195.00 Lyon Persian, 11-3x15, soiled -$135.00 165.00 Finest French Wilton, 9x13-6, dropped 137.50 135.00 Rose Mahal Wilton, 11-3x13-6, dropped .'. 110.00 67.50 Plain French Gray Velvet, 9x13 47.50 65.00 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x15, dropped 54.50 120.00 Whittall Taprac Wilton, 11-3x12, soiled 87.50 125.00 Whittall Anglo-Persian, 9x12, dropped, August Sale 97.50 110.00 Hartford Saxony, 9x12, dropped pattern, August Sale 95.00 270.00 Whittall Seamless Chenille, 9x12, dropped, August Sale.... 195.00 175.00 Royal Bengal Seamless, 9x12, Chinese pattern, August Sale.. 125.00 J 65.00 Reversible Smyrna Rug, 9x12, mixed pattern, August Sale. ... 52.00 75.00 Smith Wilton Velvet, 9x12, dropped pattern, August Sale.... 64.50 84.00 Mahal Wilton, wool, 9x12, dropped pattern, August Sale.... 72.50 62.50 Roxbury Plain Velvet, 9x12, slightly imperfect, August Sale. . ,42.50 33.50 Smith Axminster Rugs, 9x12, special, August Sale 29.50 37.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12, dropped patterns, August Sale.. 33.00 18.50 Reversible Crex Rugs, 9x12, soiled, August Sale 13.75 114.00 Seamless Highland Wilton, 8-3x10-6, dropped August Sale 92.50 77.50 Mahal Heavy Wilton, 8-3x10-6, dropped, August Sale 69.00 i j August Sale of Used Phonographs j m m Especially priced for this sale. The usual Orchard & Wilhelm guarantee with each machine. , All mechanically perfect many like new. I Following are a few examples of the exceptional values our August Sale offers in used and demonstrating machines: ; I $150.00 Adam Brown Columbia Phonograph $120.00 125.00 Fumed Oak Silvertone 75 00 1 275.00 Golden Oak Victrola 235.00 125.00 Golden Oak Brunswick 8500 - 225.00 Fumed Oak Playerphone 75.00 150.00 Fumed Oak Brunswick ; 13500 - i 250.00 Adam Brown Brunswick Phonograph 220.00 125.00 Fumed Oak Brunswick 90 00 I I 337.50 English Brown Electric Victrola 305.00 125.00 English Brown Brunswiclc 10500 I - llHlllnlrl!:nil'IWit'tlllltlw I I .., a . : I r i :!! a , , , , , , , ,, ft tS