Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1922)
III i: OMAHA IJKK: HUDAY. AUGUST 18. 1922. British Notables at Nortlicliffc Funeral in Abbey Hu.lyanl Kipling and 5ir Thomai Upton Among Fa mom Englishmen 11io Pay Tribute at rr. London, Am. l.;Hjr A. P.) Iht funeral tit Viscount NortbelinU m totemnirrl at noun today in Westminster Abbey. Seldom bat tl tail tribute to any Englishman luse f.ntitira vat wholly personal and nn. effitiar gathered tfih in assembly. Th dran l Westminster undoubt edly rapreated fha public ih ihen he a-ed !' Northchllf j.rrinif the rltet Id he celebrated in the abley, Th treat company emi nent vmitU gathered within the (a- limit rd.firf writ it th crowds tA humbler nri in the sirrett out (idt gave testimony (( thii. Hon of Mourntrt. The (entire aa aringedby Canon famee. the funeral nroressiuii won ml its way to St. Marylebonr rrtnettrv in Finchlry, a northwestern suburb of I Pinion. The American ambassador, George Harvey, was among the host of nimirnrrs, thief of whom were the widow, Vnroutit Nortlicliffc aged mother and hit tlx brothers, namely Viarouut Kothrnoerr, Oril H. Karmaworth, Sir Robert leister Ilarmaworth and Ilil'Hirand Aubrey, St, John and Vyvyan George Harms worth. O'hrr near relation and members of the hnmcholf ttatf were present, a wrre diplomati and corn missioucrt, prominent colonials. jCiplina; Present. Others irrriit wrre Sir folin Will, ailing lord mayor of !xndon, the di rectorate of llir Tnnri and the allird Nortlicliffc publirationt and repres rntativr of all the I-mi'lon ma papers, new organizations, printing Iradr and dutrihutuiK agencies, prominent among whom wrre Vi count Cowdray, Viscount liuruham, ' 1ord Waring, aron Montagu of I'.ealeau, liaroii Start of Wortley, Sir Thomas I.ipton and Kudyard Kipling, Farm Hand I'huda Guilty to Forgery; Sent to I'riaon Allianre, Neb., Aug. 17, (Special.) Cameron II. Dunn, 21, farm hand, pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery before Judge W. If. Wcstover in tlit trict court and wai aentrnr.ed to from one to 20 yean in the peni tentiary, ' Dunn wa arreted a week ago, when he rallied a $15 rheck at a res taurant in Hemingford, Ut whirli fie lad forged the name of Albert Hvorfca, a farmer, by whom lie had bent employed. Dunn admitted that he had tigned Hvorka'i name to the cheek and said lie had done a, be cause Hvorka owed him f.W in wage, wlin li he had been unable to collect. Kx-PoIiVcmaa I AccufI of MAitiff Liiiuor Sale Alliance, Neb., Aug. 17, (Special.) Frank J. Baker, "who recently aeryed for a ahort time on the city, police force a a tpecial officer dur ing the railroad ftrike, waa arreatcd on a federal warrant charging him with fc illrnal tale of lienor, and in now at liberty under a 500 bond awaiting trial. According to local o (lirer i, the ale wa made white Baker wai wearing a policeman'! tar. Marriage of Barry Wicklow fly KUDY M. AYHES Copyrifht, 1922. Common Sense Are You a Selfith Vacationiat? "When my husband aayi he i go in fr out of town for a day or two I afk him, 'Are you going to take me Kix your golf tick?'" The wii'e of a goif cntliiiiar t made thin remark. The wife of a flier, a hunter, a trnni player or any kind of iport nthuniast might lave made a similar lemark. " Now, ifr. Knthiikiatt, you know you do not make many plan for enjoyment which include your wife and family. You think if you grumblingly take them to the beach for a day or two in nurnmer you have done your duty nobly. , And if i pretty true that when a , vacation it planned vou ace to it that you are near enough for eayaccer to the place where you can enjoy the port you like best. Hut how would you feel if your wife were the one to arrange the vacation and he insisted that they be pent at onie place, which would1 allow her to enjoy hrr particular bent, but hii h was not at all inter esting to you? Still, you go ahead and plan your recreation in a way not a whit le displcaring ,f) ylir than the vice versa plan would be to you, 0lyriht, 1JJ RIDIClLOUS SALE FRIDAY fir ".!.. $10.00 8kirt, Silk HW d0 QQ and lrrse t , . , PO 70 Waist, lVttt.'ola Camlstilet at . , . . $1.00 JULIUS ORK1N l till P.UI. WW I Hllot Secret el i Good Disposition A wtmun who cmrlvitly itfrguitds Irr hltli I'rmfiU Iter dipoitit''. she w .11 bt bppy ami allrfi 'rt I I T (si'il t unfi rlnnatrly l tillrd ith fit Wmiiuii wIhi i unhappy t rt sii lliry if I rl. bi W ficMI if liifit ly irmit.lri n rutiiiitun m-ina tim I Mlln'.nri and rer s.ituiirsi iptU t'iii.i .! ! mi nuns Sttkly, ilUmn iut t jvn.fl f'Hil (is bsppy oms 1 yii4 I'm klnni' r.i4tr t ,iina"it ts ti, gutrd li won rlt't t . lih, i i'rl t',,,4n v the nisnr (ftifts s at rumul'y I i' ! kn in !)' i f. ftivitt .ii. ni tin !. letn I 'i. l i I'.alib I hsppintii hv tu u Hr itsfs it iwflfiui Wlgr livisl )"H It jr ill ll a tunny morning wlm thry tinned, there w jul a rnsn ne in tin air lht trenwd to pek it winter d) In come; the ro wind pamtcd JUelt ihrtk with a fjint nuh "1 fed at if I ran breathe now," she ssid a they lelt Mndon behind thrin. 'It't iUitc dilfrrrnt dotsn her in the country." Thry drove for mile and mile along ttrnxfih road between autumn hedge. JU'I wa very ijuirt. J he fresh air made brr feel drowsy; the wa g!d that llulbrrt did not rt- pert hrr to talk. I bey Mopped for tunth at a Mtlf old f4hinri) tu n. where there wrre sloping rrilmg and uneven floor. Old fiewli-r .hone on a lark d'es rr, the fireplace wa wide and open, with log burning on the hearth. Vmj look Letter already" llulbert told lUel a he ln 'p'd her on with her big rot before they restarted. "I wih 1 had thought of bringing you out like tint belore. M;r Uughrd, ( "Well, we rati alwayt come again," the (aid, "Vet we can alway come again," he rrhoed, Thry went on through the gray afternoon; the sun had gone in now; it wa gelling chilly; JUel thivered. "Oughtn't we to be lurnine back?" (be ask'd. lie (lowed down, "I'm not iiite sure of the road; we'll ' at the next Inn. It wa dark when the next village wa reached; Ifaiel wat very cold now and a little cross, "We ought to have gone bark after we had lunch," she said, "flow far are we from fndon?" A boy standing by volunteered the information: "About tixty-four milct," llact gave a little gap of dixnay,, "Oh, we (hall be ever to late home." Kulbrrt frowned. "It't all rot we're not to far" Jfe t'X'k licr into the inn and or dered tome tea, Ir left hfr while he went out to light the lamp of the ear and get some more petrol, and presently he came back. "'Jhere't something wrong with the confounded engine. I thajl have to see if I fan get a mechanic." ife left her again and was away a long time; when he came back he avoided her eye, "I'm torry, we thall have to put up here for tonight. There'i only a youth in this one-eyed hole who know anything about car, and he doesn't und'-rstand thi one. We must ttop the nilit here, and go in in the morning." Hazel rose in dismay. ."But I don't want to can't we get a train? Oh, I'd so much rather go ba k to London." "You can go up early in the morninir." He took a atep toward hrr. "Don't be ily," be aid toftly. "Don't you think I can look aifer you. Hazel." He broke,off, there w;re voice in the narrow passage outside, someone opened the door. "A fire thank the Ixird; I'm per ished. I " The man who had entered (toped dead, meeting Hazel' frightened eye acrost the room. It wa ttarry Wicklow, CHAI'TKR XXX. Barry looked from Hazel to Hul bert in theer amazement. Ife had noticed the big car outside in the gray evening, and had glanced at it casually at1 he paused, but that it houfd belong to llulbert had never even remotely occurred to him. There wat a moment cf awkward Hence, then Harry aaid; "Thi it a very turprising meet ing." Hulbert anwtred ungraciously; he wat furiou at thi. untspeitrd en counter, II luoka fouhj l.jve killed, lUrry would have dropped dead on the spot, Hut Harry nut look -at him: be had walked over ! the If and wa bold in g chilled band In it warmth, "Turned cold, han'l ll?" be iL "I'm Just motoring- up from home, and 1 v got a puncture, to I put Up berr while the man mentis it "Our car gone wrong. Ion," Ha r Mid. Khe wat urpried that she CmuM (peak u calmly. "Mr. llul bert it alraid we thai) have to stay the night " The wordt were drl.ber ate, hut Ilarry't face did not change at all, "ft seems a romfortalile enough tilare," he (aid ih(!y, "I've put ut here mytell. UUi'i wrong with your car? I dare (ay Northam could put it right I'll k luni In have a look at it for you." He left the room before either of them could answer. Jlull.rrt turned to I lael furwmsly. "Uid you know that fellow was coming lirre l thi all a put up joh'" he asked roughly. She drew back in utter amaze ment "IM I know? Why in the world should I know? Mr. Wirklow't moveirnt( are not of the bast inter est to me. 1 think you forgot your- nil." He apologiard ungraciously,' "I'm (orry, 1 hat the fellow. I don't want any of Int infernal inter ferenrr." Ilarl turned away disdainfully. "Anything is better than having to (lay here," the laid. Site (food with one foot resting on the shining curb, looking down into the fire. It wa ttrange how tecure she felt now (he knew Harry wa here. The drst glimpse of bis big, lumbering figure blocking up the doorway had . I.. I .L . t L llllliKri! inc vi ever yiuing. llulbert had gone out again to where the headlightt of the car shone through the darkneaa watchfully. Harry and hit man stood examining the engine; Harry glanced up at Hul bert joined him, "I'm afraid thrre' nothing to be done," he Mid (hortly. "Northam can do nothing with it. The light from the open inn door shone full on the elder man' face, it wa impotsible to misread it ex pressionthe triumph, the half-tnecr- ing smile. "Ah., thank!" be drawled. "I knew you couldn't manage it. It't good of you to have troubled." Don't let me keep you. "No." aid Harry. "I thall be get ting along." lie went back to the parlor wnere Harl waited. "I'm lorry, we can't do anything; ' you'll have to stay her for the night, tiiitrx i " He paused; he looked down at her wiiti turd evr. "1'iilrs. you'd ' lo come taik l town with inf. lla'l bad turned as be entrrrd; She wa very pale, llulbrrl joined them. "Ihere'a nothing to be done," lie said, He soumled (lint cheerful again. "I'm (orry but we thall have lo ttay the niht. I believe it't quite a comfortable inn, Harry did not move, "I've just been tuiigetiiug that I lake Mis Hrtitlry batk lo town in my ear, lie said. tmootMy. "She (rem animus l' return 1 (hall be del gbted t lake her if (be caret ttioul it," He paused, be looked at bit wife unemotionally. "Hut it't just as you like, of course," he added. 'J here was a breatlilest (ilenre; Ifulorrt I ad Hushed crimson; he wat no'niati h lor Harry, and he knew it, "ll is for Mist Urntlry to ty," lie sad. (vtgey, , Haael I oked from one to the other, lUrty was so calm and indf. er m; as if be cared nothing what he decided, Hulhert the (lifvcred a she met bis eytt. '1 hen br maiie a little impulsive deft toward her buiband. "I will fi'i with you," she said. I'.afry (i)iiarrd hit (boulder. "Very well I am ready when I vou are." He went out and tailed lo bis mail. Ilael would have followed him, but llulbert barred the wsy. "You know what tint choice mean," be taid hoartely, "You've deliberately chosen between us, Harl, , , ," "I'leas let me pas." She joined Harry "fcutside in the darknesa; the was shivering in every liinli. She stood quite close to bun while lie pulled on hi coat and glove. He went round to the back of the car and brought a big rug for Her. . "You'd better put thi on; it will be cold." He wrapped her in it till only hr face wat visible; be lurked her up warmly beside him. It wa only a small two-seater car, "Northam will stay and come on in the morning," be said. He glanced down at her, "Are you warm enough? Then we'll be oif." 'J key drove tome way in silence; the branrhet of the tall trees on either tide seemed to swoop dwn on them at they rushed by. The cool night wind brought the color back ttingingly to Harl' cheek. It wa Harry who spoke first. "I tuppose you know that Hulhert jiggered that car deliberately," be (aid. She echoed bit words, not under standing. "Jiggered if deliberately? What do you mean?" "That it wat a pre-arranged thing. lit did not mean you to go back to town tonight. If I had not turned up you would not have gone back tonight." yit voice broke angrily, "I told you what the fellow wa and you wouldn't ' believe me, I j can't understand how you can be turn a little fool at to trust yourself with him. You term worldly-wit snnugh in torn ways." There wat iiiinrthiiig brutal in the wordt and the way in which he tpoki thrui, Hairl'i cheek flamed in the darkness, "You never liked liim. You're only too willing lo believe Ida worst of him," the (aid lharply. Harry Uughed grimly, "And you believe it too," he taid. She cried out angrily. "I don'i ... I don't know how you dart (ay tueft thing." "Then why didnt' you ttay with him? You could have done if you wished. It would have made no dif ferent to nie." -. Hit Indifference tiling her. Hie wat thoroughly unnerved and nut erahlr. She would have given any thing at thai moment for a kind word a little sympathy. But Barry wa in no mood lo be kind. "The topner you ttop tins cursed ! dependence the better," he went on roughly. "1 shan't alwayt turn up at the right mamrnt lo tavc you from your foolishness. Some day you'll remember what I told you and wish 10 heaven you'd followed mv advice. Hulbert i a damned cad." "It teem a if all the men of my acquaintance are ihc same," the interrupted bitterly. "Mr. Hulbert ha not treated me any worie than you did." "That't a woinan't only argument to rake up the past, 1 in not talk ing of myself; I quite recognize that I no longer enter into fhe quertion, but it wouldn't be a pleasant thing if you wrre to get mixed up in some teandal with a worm like llul bert; you're my wife, in tpite of everything, you know," be added grimly, She did not answer. She would have given anything to be able to turn and (peak to him at he wa tpraking to her, but the teart were laining down hrr fare in the dark ness; the wat biting her lips hard to keep bark the tobt that threat ened lo choke her. , She hardly knew whrther the loved lint man or hated him; her handi were clenched together under thw big rug; the knew the would die of thame if Harry knew that the wat crying and for him I "There are Iwo roadt here; I am not aure which is the one it't to confoundedly dark," lit got out and walked a tteo or two away; when be came back he tpoke more gently. "Are you warm enough? I think we've taken the wrong road. I'm torry , . . perhapt you think I'm trying to- play Hulbert'f little trick on you." He ttopped; he tried to tee her face through the" darkneit. "What'a the matter?" he asked in a different voice. "Are you crying?" A little tob etcaped her. "Yet, I am crying," the taid in desperation, "I've never been tpoken to like thit in all xny life before. I don't know how you'd dare do it." Harry drew a long breath; bit .101 KHTIHCMKiST. I First Compounded This Remedy For My Own Neighbors Their praise 'f f thi. newer form of iron has spread to rapidly that no, after S year., over 4,000, 000 people use it annually, Yeara ago I began to wonder ut fhe great number of my own friend and neighbor! who were alway ail ing, complaining and doctoring, without ever teeming to grt any better. Both working men and thnir wivei were frequently all tired out in tho evening, and a great many were weak, ncrvout and run-down. One had pain In the back and thought he hud kidney trouble. An other hud pain around tho heart, palpitation and dizziness, and wa aure he wmi Buffering from heart (liacHnc. Still other had aevure headaches, floating apota before the eyt-t, tender ipou along tho apine and a great variety of alarming aymptom. Ir yntt I m'U tluily f ih niKliImn, unmlline treat nunil.-r el .hjiiiht ana thumuu. An Iminenx number vt Inviatltfatiiin itf hMlr!ant all vr Ih ruuniir huil iKal ihm m ti ii ui of fmir sua ma! lurk tu.' iruit In Ih.ir bliiml, lark ul lr..n in Ilia tii. it ih( .moil ul all dlilnin .im.aM, It ih Irun in ur lilw.ii lhal mialiin ,hi .t art ika ouun.hm-i.l ul ul (imr fmit, Wiihuul lrn, nuihia ru dut run son ...oil. Vujr h.n, mint and kiilit anl all yuur vlul ur. ( ! Il.nr Kuuiuhmaiil im Ih. UihmI mam, l l.n il.i Ml larks Ims ana ii Ihm, ta ai4 ai.r, yuit mail ullar fi..ia Ina ,niiuiua vt a giaal num. twr l Sii.a.ei ! ika r-al anil Irua au.a ul an IUI Imal.la la a lark ft iru In ida t.ui In ina M U. .....l. fl.n l.k walallK I...B Ki,k ,..w( iiLaai.tai,, tlaim la 1 aUawiW at all. In rMMtfuumliH. NaasiiMt lrn I w.a Ika nanar .ua f nun, S..S la lila H.a u In -.r U .u dKa Iha lt"n in i.iua.N. I.ni.ii 4 ti.i. I n. I ha Ika a ! tvima l l..n, Ii mil n-l lait Iks lik h.i aiaiu.lt ika M.a.k, aM II la l4r I it a m.ui Iwaaa-llala al ..i ii. ai.a aiiHiiai n ka Ika H..l ll la ika (e: k... a n.l la ai.k in in fca al a..ik, l.a as4 a, a. ( II aia . m$, a .l a. a aa la uiaal la aa Ik ..laii 14 1 - Saa k Wa f fan aik a-r kai aan a.a tikt ka.. iit4 Siaat lak I ('ln Iskl-ia at kaunj .a Ik.aa lia av al. aaaals l la ajaaSa ik.n ! (ar aiioaik aaa.n 1 aa4 aa ka aadk Ssva (a tta4 An at.iwt.fc.ki ia.i - I si -a, a e-1 -a tki a a ' k I Sa ki ka.a ..-alia i..a.-l Ik a k.ik ai l a. a.aa.4 is.l. aiaa k a".a S-4 a ataia ka i! is a kawai l.m al Ii n I a In IS, a If I. H I..a t l , l.'a a W !'. l a'a tliwa I,., in pi (;, r aikar aai ka ( arm TTie new Qoodytat Croit-Rfo Trtad Cord A Real Cord Tire for Small Cars at a Popular Price The new Goodyear Cross-Rib Treat! Cord in the 30x3K inch clincher type is a tire that the small car owner will warmly welcome. It gives him, at a price lower than the net price he is asked to pay for many "long discount", tires, every advantage of quality cord tire performance, for it is a quality tire through arid through. It is made of high-grade long-staple cotton; it embodies the reliable Goodyear quality of materials; its clean-cut tread engages the road like a cogwheel. The scientific distribution of rubber in this tread the wide center rib and the semi-flat contour gives a thick, broad surface that is exceedingly slow to wear! The tough tread stock in this tire is carried down the side walls clear to the bcad, making it rut-proof to an extraor dinary degree. In every particular it is a representative Goodyear product, built to safeguard the world-wide Goodyear reputation. Despite its high quality, and the expertness of (ts construc tion, it 6clls at a price as low or lower than that of tires which lack its important features. The 30 x 3tf inch Crou-Rib Cord tllncher $12.50 r prift intluMl mtwutilH'tr'i tuht I (ioodytir C.nn-kib JrtaJ CorJ Tim art aha maJt in 6, 7 $ inJt life fur Inuki FOR SALE BY CRONIN TIRE REPAIR CO. 40 a, Kits t. - MA IMTt. O, 1- RHOADES GARAGE , mi Main., l. AT C. 4 C. TIRE A VUIX. CO, 111 av.aalb l. Af Dtl, DUNPF.E TIRE SHOP oia ItltMa MA (?. DUNDEE GARAGE CO, In. ' it m,i at, wa . COW AX GARAGE l.ik anal Aaa As. It lf, . NORTH SIDE GARAGE I wT H. ink ll. Wg 010T. NATIONAL TIRE SHOP ITlk B4 Caailal A.a, AT 4IT, HART TIRE A RUBBER CO, TIC, a. Itilt l. AT isji. R. M. VAN NESS IWl llama , AT !. ADKINS MOTOR CO, 41 1 I. Hk l, MA Ml. 'TROUP AUTO lUPrLY CO. iOf-f Taenaan 1 1, K lilt. Filament Slionl(.l He Heated Well Drtrrtor Tulie? Vrry i!rilii'l Klirosfat Miotild Gov rrn Heat. ronnrtied to Ih grid of the tut. and Iht insul of the primary winding lo Ihe plate of the lube before. Some traiiaformri t have llieir terminal marked, but oilier do not. The above rule hold iu all rases, however. Detector lube dj not operate on all "Ji" battery voltage equally well. Tubes of the (tine mane even do not operate best on l lie (ante value of "ll" battrry voltage. Aftrr the best "ii" battery voltage is found it is not nereasarv lo change il olten. The detector lube it verv critical and it filament thoutd be heated lo the proper tritiperature to give best results. It it well to use a vernier rheostat for the detector to that vfry fine adjustment can be made. The amplifier lubes are not so criti cal and it will be found that Ihe tube will operate Just as well with the Ma mrnt not heated to the highest tem perature down so that the life of the tube may be prolonged. The amplifying transformer must br connected properly or the tube will no amplify. J he outside ol the secondary winding should alwayt be hand wrre deep thrust in hi pock et. "Women alwayt cry if they are found fault with," he said at last angrily, Ife got bark H the seat beside hrr and turned the car round. (I'aaillnnee la The Mea InamarrOaa.) Spark If il become iircessary lo remove the phone cords, the wire should be Connected at thry were found, re specting at lo color of cord, because permanent magnets Will be partially demagnetized and the trntitivenet of Ihe phone will be unpaired. It bat been found from esperienc that satisfactory tap can be made in the form of small untwisted wp about one (juarirr iiuh long without Ihc wire loosening on Ihe lube. The small bxip is formed with a pair of biiig-nosrd pliers and I piper fatleiier slipped over it to prevent the loop from opening up when l lie winding it completed. The (harp rdge of the paper fastener hole will grip or chuck the wire (O that it may be drawn taut and the winding procrx continued, 'ihe paper fastrnrrt are lelt in I ilare until after the insulation hat iten removed from the wire, which can be best done with an old tafrty razor blade, The loop are nest tinned and aoldered. J he paper faitrnert can then be removed with a pair of diagonal posed culling pliers, or, .f Ihe worker prefer, they can be tol dered to the loops. One-half of our patrolrum it wasted tbroukli irrational and comnetitive drilling, tay expert. Ktdio audiences ihrouihosil ll central west will hive another en. cerl treat tomorrow! night when I b Omaha Ucf broadcasts some esrp. lional talent; (rum the Otnali Giaiu 'Etching dati n, WAAW. Vocal and piano tolot will be ti e feature of ihc program, which will (tail promptly at 115. Mi. ( filbert I'rone. eloit and choir director of Ihe Walnut Hill Methodist crurrh, will sing two num. hrr i, accoint anted en lb tnano by Mrs. Mny Adrle Abbott. Irtdrr of the music department of the Omaha Wofnan't club. Mrt. Walter Rousr, pianist, pup, I of Mia l.andow, will play two piano trlrrtiont. 11 I.ustffirten, pupil of Cecil Her. rynisn, a!.o will rntrrtaut bv these Iwo number! on Ihe piano: K('afri Cspanol " and "Turkith March." M s l.uslgarleti won a s penal ineil.il awarded inNpiano w-ftrk in I in. e.ln last April by Ihe Nebraska Musia 'I etchers' association. Annual Cliunli AsnnlIy. flealrire, Nrb Aug. 17 (Special) Seventh annual asarmbly of ( liunb of the Ilrethren will be lirld al Chan, tauiiua paik here August 19 to 17. I'rominent teakeri and workert in the church will appear on the pro gram. All Week 10c Cool WaUfmelon A Big Value in the Value Giving August Furniture Sale Louis XVI Period Design Bedroom Suite . in Two-Tone Walnut This unusually attractive bedroom suite constitutes one of the best val ues in our value-givinp; Aujust Furniture Sale. The tjraceful beauty of the Louis XVI period design furniture in especially well displayed in the two-tone walnut in which this suite is developed. The careful work manship and the high-grade material employed not only make the suite a thing of beauty and good taste, but satisfy the requirements of a life time of use. Four-Piece Suite" 223 Value; 176 The 4-inch Dresser has a 32x2G-inch mirror; Vanitfy Dresser has 1 8x4(3 Center Mirror; 8x33-inch Wing Mirrors; Chifforette has 2 small clraw y crs and 1 large drawer compartment containing 4 slidine trays; full size bow foot bed jfr - JIT Jje Pieces Priced Separately 62.00 Two-tone Walnut Dresser, 47.00 Two-tone Walnut Chifforette, 67.00 Two-tone Walnut Vanity Dresser, 47.00 Two-tone Walnut Bed, Seventh Floor 19.50 37.50 52.50 37.00" WMMJaaStSSaaaa Retail Merchants -Remember! Next Week Is Market Week In Omaha Four Dnyi of Unuiual Buying Opportunities Four Eveningi of Splendid Entertainment If you tnlns Mai-Vet Week In Omaha you will ml a lot of gooil fun, ami ioniu mrnhaniliit offerlnjfit that com to ymi at no othe r time, You will mis mure and that U th aplen.JKl goo4 fellow ihlp of tha hmulreila of mere hantt who Wll.Ia come th contact with your joblirr ami manufacturer tha wealth tt new Mea which only a market visit will bring to you, Don 'f Forgtt the DatcaAuguit 2! to 26, 1922 Omaha Wholesalers U Manufacturers Assn.