HIE OMAHA BKK: THURSDAY, AUGUST 3!, 10:
Omaha to Sec Work
of Nebraska
Artists
Kctiratka artist will hold their
second aniiiul rxlubiiion under the
aulitri of the Fine Art ocirtv t
Ihe Omaha puhlic library Ortobrr
6 to October according to an.
iinuncrniriitt lent out by Maurice
IMork, director ti Ihe society. A
jury will award the rriirs (or each
rlati and all entrirt mint be til br
(ore Srptcmbrr 26. Any exhibitor
in eligible who livet in Nehru. ka or
who has Iive4 brre ait the pat.
On the jury of (election will lie
Henry McCarter of the IVnntvlvama
Academy of Fine Arta, 1'hiUdrlphia,
and Ihe Atrli-r, Denver; Kaliih
Oarkson of The Art Imtitute of
Chicago; II. M. Kurtsworlh. direc
tor, Kansas City Art Institute.
The prists include the Charlrs J.
Diets prize of $1'K) for a work or
eroup 6( work in oils; (he Robert
Wormian prur.of $50 for a work or
5 roup of worki in any medium;, the
1ra. Myron learned prize of $50
to encourage originality and standard
in applied art; the Mr. Harold Oif.
ford prize of $50 for the purchase
oi water color to form a micleua
for ue in public achoot room, and
an anonymous prize of $50 for
work m any medium by an artiit
living in Omaha.
For September Bride.
Mrs. J. VV. Kcnnebeck will enter
tallied 18 couple last eveninir at
party at hrr home complimentary to
Mis Kuth Wall of Florence, whone
roarnafte to Uugene G. kenncheck
will take place early in September,
Miss Wall entertained informally a
a trourau party Tuesday eveninir,
and Monday he wa honor jjurit at
a picnic at Elm wood park Riven by
her clammatr of 1920 at the Sacred
Heart high school.
Brott-Atherton.
Announcement is made of the
wedding of Miss Verna Atherton
daughter of Mrs. lames Atherton of
Missouri Valley, la., to K. K. Mrott
of Omaha, which took place in Lin
coin August 26. The ceremony was
a 'surprise to friends of both the
young people. After two weeks'
visit with relatives in the southern
part of the state they will return to
Omaha where they will make their
home. Miss Atherton has been
resident of Omaha for the past four
years.
At Happy Hollow.
For luncheon Wednesday Mrs.
Anan Raymond had reservations for
3. V. L. Gould, 6, and Miss Jose
phine Plainer. 4.
For Thursday Miss Marv Findlev
will entertain 26 guests in honor of
her guest, Miss Kathrnne Abbott of
Iremont. Mrs. W. B. Whitehorn
will have 8. Mrs. N. H. Tyson, 12;
Mrs. G. W. Sumner, 8; John F.
Dale, 9; Mrs. J. F. Coad. 12; Mrs.
i. f. Buchanan, 5, and Mrs. E. A.
Undeland, 5.
Informal Tea. -
Mrs. Albert Busch will entertain
informally at tea Thursday afternoon,
in honor of Mrs. Tfiomas Hey ward
of Pittsburgh, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. R. B. Busch this
summer. Mrs. Hayward and her sons
Thomas and Robert, will leave Fri
day for their home.
Children'! Party.
Little Miss Maxine Giller will en
tertain Thursday afternoon at a party
in honor of Betty and Bernice Fow
ler of Dcs Moines, la., who are here
with their grandmother, Mrs. Carrie
Fowler, of Des Moines, visiting Mrs.
Mary Conant at the Conant hotel.
For Florida Visitor.
Miss Nan Murphy entertained two
tables at bridge Wednesday in hon
or of Mrs. Harry Pollard of Braclen
town, Fla., who was formerly Miss
Eunice Howell, who is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Howell.
Sermo Club Luncheon.
M rs. ,J. E. Goodrich wilt entertain
the members of the Sermo club at
luncheon Thursday, 1 o'clock, at
Happy Hollow club.
Garfield Circle.
Garfield Circle, Ladies of the G.
A. R., will meet Friday, 8 p. m., in
Memorial hall, court house.
Recent Bride
1
'(is-
FcWisVJ r cqv -riaar -r a i r c
FURTHER TALES OF
JIMMY RABBIT
sY7f s
RV ADTHMD SmTT RAM FV
Five
Mrs. Kay Wenic, formerly Mus
Vera Webb of St. Edwards, Neh..
was a bride of last Friday. The
wedding took place in Omaha at the
parish houe of the rirt Mrthouikt
church, Kev. J. W. rast officiating,
f ollowing a western motor trip to
Denver and ellowtone park, Mr.
Wenk and his bride will be it home
in Madison, S. D.
Miss Fogg to Teach
at Convention
of Dancers
Miss Adelaide Fogg, petite Omaha
dancing teacher, has won recognition
in Ihe Normal School of Dancing,
national organization of dancing
teachers, for she has been invited to
teach at the annual convention next
slimmer, which will be held in Los
Angeles. Miss Fogg will have charge
of the character and children i danc
ing.
She returned Tuesday from the
convention in New Voek, where she
has been studying for two months
with Mascagno, Italian ballet macs.
tro, and Mine. Aurora Ariaza, with
whom Miss Fogg did special work in
Spanish dancing preparatory to her
appearance in the Ak-Sar-Ben
pageant, "The Conquest of Quivera."
Miss Fogg will direct a Spanish
dance, a rainbow dance and a scarf
dance in the pageant, and has chosen
for the scarf dancers four of her pu
pils, the Misses Ellen Peterson,
Frances Gafford, Ruth Betts and Mil
dred Jacque. She has called the first
rehearsal for Friday of this week.
The tango is staging a come-back
in ball room dancing, Miss Fogg
says, and that South American fad,
with the waltz and the fox trot, will
be the dances most in vogue this sea
son. The one-step has heard its
death knell, although the fox trot is
often done to a one-step tempo. The
bpanish corte. a hesitation step, is
being introduced in modified form in
both the tango and fox trot, and, ac
cording to Miss Fogg, cart be mas
tered even by those who are not in
the Valentino class of dancers.
One of the hits of the exhibition
and ball at the Commodore, which
closed the convention, was the flapper
dance as interpreted by Oscar
Duryea of New York. Miss Fogg
appeared in an Italian number and a
messenger boy pantomime at the ball.
At the Country Club.
For dinner Wednesday evening
Glenn Wharton had six guests
and Thursday Mrs. R. J. Dinning
will entertain at luncheon at the
club in honor of Mrs. W. H. Munger
of Long Beach, Cal.
Scottish Rite Meets.
The Scottish Rite Woman's club
will meet at the Masonic Home for
Boys, to mend clothing, Thursday,
September 7, from 9 a. m. till 4.
Jolly Seniors Dance.
The Jolly Seniors will give a dance
at Druid hall, Twenty-fourth and
Ames avenue, Thursday evening. No
admission will be charged.
Jimmy Rabbit Takes Car of
tmwtn.
"Good morning, cogin"
When be heard thett words anon
after daybreak, up in tht woods
beyond the pasture, Jimmy Rabbit
lumped right over a blackberry buh.
He hadn't noticed anybody Dear
him.
lit soon saw that he had no rea
son to lie frightened. Ihe speaker
was a rabbit lady a portly dame
and no doubt related lo him, though
he had never met her before.
Jimmy Kahhit took off hit can.
bowed, smiled and spoke pleasantly.
flop over here ami 1 II show you
a pretty sight," said the strange
cousin.
Jimmy reached her side with one
leap. She was titling near a hollow
a sort of pocket in the ground, in
which nestled five tiny yoiinaier.
The little brown bunnies seemed all
ears and heads. Jimmy Rabbit
thought they looked very funny. But
he was bound to be polite.
What a beautiful family! he ex
claimed. "How old are they
"Just one week today I" Ihe rabbit
dame replied. Are you ionl of etui
dren?"
"Oh. very I" he assured her.
"Then I hope you'll do me a fa
vor, she added. "I d like you to
mind these children for nie while 1
bo down the hill."
before Jimmy KaMiit could think
of a good cxrure the rabbit lady
had already started toward the pas
ture.
"Stop!" he called. "I don't think
I ran oblige you, madam.
ihe did not wait for his answer,
She couldn't have heard him. At
least she never paused nor turned
her head. And in another moment
she was out of sight.
' Here s a nice how-dy-do,' Jimmy
Rabbit muttered. I don t know any
thing about the care and feeding of
infants. Anyhow, she wont be gone
long."
But he was mistaken about the
length of the lady's absence. The
sun climbed to high that it last it
began to shine almost straight down
through the tree topr: and still the
Rabbit lady had not returned. Jim
my s five charges began to stir un
tasily.There was no doubt that they
were getting hungry.
"Oh. dear I" he tighed. "What shall
I doi. She said to mind the children.
But how can I mind them when they
haven't laid a word to me? I wish
they'd tell me what they want to
eat."
Except for a few faint squeaks the
five bunnies said nothing. There
was no douDt, nowever, wai iney
needed food.
At last a flapping sound, followed
by a hoarse haw-haw above his head
made Jimmy Kanbit look up. t lie
beheld old Mr. Crow perched in a
pine tree on a low limb jurt above
him.
"What a pretty family!' Mr. Crow
chuckled. "I didn't know you had
one.
"Thev are not mv children" said
Jimmv Rabbit, stiffly. "I'm minding
them for their mother. She has gone
down the hill and I wish she would
come hack."
"What's the matter? Aren't you
good nurse?" Mr. Crow laughed
loudly at his own joke.
"These babies are hungry," Jimmy
replied, "and I can think of only
one way to feed thrm. I could no
down lo the patture and tik (lit
Muley Cow for rme milk."
"A good idetf. cried Mr.
Crow,
My Marriage
Problems
AJ.la Osreura's M fk af
"Revelations of a Wife"
iCos-srwkl ISI3)
limm
lady
g
Ara-t 7 mtttaXan? Aiwth laif
stata tna to mind Hum.
"Hurry along! And I'll mind the
children while youre gone,"
"No, I can't do that," Jimmy Rab
bit anowrred. llifir mother lelt me
lo lake care of thrm."
"Why not let me help you?" Mr.
Crow aked, "I know what to do
with young Rabbits. And they
woiilcln t be a bit of trouble if they
were cared for in the way 1 have in
mind."
"VVhat't that?" Jimmy inquired.
Mr. Crow told him,
"No! No! No!" Jimmy Rabbit
cried. "I wouldn't do that. I don't
think their mother would like it. It
might make her very angry."
Well, Mr. Crow was full of rea
ons why his way was a good one.
While he was urging them upon
my Rabbit a worried-looking
came bounding through the
bushel and rushed angrily at Jimmy
Rabbit.
"Go way!" she squeaked. "Leave
my children alone 1 J low dare you
come near them?"
Vour children, madam?" Jimmy
exclaimed as he fell back before her
fury. "Aren't you mistaken? An
other lady asked me to mind them."
"Hal She did, did she? I might
have known I couldn't trust that
Arabella Rabbit to take care of my
bunnies. I didn't expect to be gone
long; but old dog Spot chased me
into a hole and kept me there until
few minutes ago."
"I did fhe best I could for your
children, madam," said Jimmy. "I'd
have given them tome of the Muley
cow t milk it 1 had nad any.
"It wouldn't have agreed with
them at all," the bunnies' mother
declared.
"Mr, Crow up there said
Jimmy, pointing upward with his
left ear "he had a plan. But I
hardly think that would have agreed
with the babies, either."
"What was that?" asked Mrt.
Rabbit.
"He said, 'Let's eat them'!"
"The miserable old rascall"
shrieked the bunnies mama.
mmy Rabbit nodded.
don t know much about the
care and feeding of infants," he re
marked, but I was afraid Mr.
Crow't way was all wrong."
(Copyrltht, 1982.)
Problems That Perplex
Antwered by
BE Al RICE FAIRFAX.
Silly Flirtation.
Iear Mlxs Fairfax: I always coma
to you with my troubles and I always
Ket good advice. I want to tell you
KomothlnK; It Isn't exactly a secret,
but I've never told any one about ft
before.
About thin time .last year I quit
hool and bi'Knn to work In a de
partment Flore down lown. The itore
rli'ups ut S o'clock and I used to
catch tbo 5:10 street ear every even
In;. A certain young man who nmi-
Uy raiiaht tho aama car attracted
me very much, Ha waa real
"clawy drMer" and well, he seem
d ruthpr fnt In my eatlmatton, al
though pnllta In other reapects. I
aw him civ up hta seat to a lady
on the atrett car. I lined to look
forward to him and wna v.tv
dlaui-polnttd when h didn't catch
It) tutm ear. Later on I tt a
poiitin clou, r lo my home, and ft
court"" loxt (ho opportunity ' f teeing
.,, fh.trmtnir bov ry mailt. One
ntisht was cumin hum from
ahow; ih atrl cr ji crowded
and h only amply arm an ist
to thla follow, I Ml lhr. Vhi
It rm , ny Mot I rva tn st eft;
h did ! H wlkd ttom with
loo. n l I, Ilk lltlin foot, ta)kt
Una a hm. thlnktna h was t.
1 found ovil dltfrnl. Whta h left
n at ih d.or I lhnkt htm for
M rm'ny; h imitirJ ntthl
about ll twlnf all r'iht. anJ let!
FREE
ClStk tkwl
X r gulag away F R C C an
tM ric Ihninf R m Jail
J a 7 'Sr nwfttl !.
1atUr I ?!( a Vkwh,
trwa I vf at 1 P. M i
In Mom Uy J T-r
1. t.m in Tfci'! a4
tiit r.
m4l
think that he must think I am a
"tough or aomcthlig. I'm not,
really. I was Jimt trying to act the
way I thought he acted. I've seen
him Just twice alnce then, once on
the atreet. and he gave me auch a
ad, aweet smile, but never a word,
and once In n theater. He waa by
hla lonesome both ttmea and I felt
o eorry for him becaua he looked
so loneeonie that I wanted to go over
and put my tin nd In hli and aay
that I wanted to be hla friend and a
real rood pal. Hut of course that
wouldn't have been proper. Flea
tell ma what I ahould Uo th next
time I ae him, If I ever ln. Shall I
peak! Ml S3 KIOHTE KN.
Th atreet ear flirtation la neither
a diirnifled nor win method of find
In frlenda. You obviously mada a
mmtuke In your tactlca. and I am
glad that von recognUe It, hut don't
you that your wtlltntnen to let
the m no pick you up waa calculnted
lo take awnv all hl telct for ynu?
Aa fir hi Inneaom lok, ruttlh!
hv built up a lovely romance
bout him which don I edat escei t
In ynur own brain, and f r on w ho
Is 11 I think ymi r rather alliy,
If oi He him aautn, and ha apeak,
ther would be tin need In rut him,
bl ou w mi 1, t vry fouUah lo
t a any advance bt)n4 acknviwl
t.!tf l, iululi'l..u
k.bhrTIUIr,
tW r M t'a rt I hv tibb4
hair, but ha awful tlm kp
ln It eurl t hve . t t
luniv am hav thir hor fiuffJ
up an t eii, met like lh tn hr
I h ton tit ihl th. hv ll
do,, a (he l r r K..il I'atiU
I'tmtM 'l m hr e.iul I $a
t. Kile tu4 la t-vu I
I rHnot -iMiitn4 ey re thM.
kut If "J 1 IK l-vj, !,, til.
' J t. -a ut , u.f-.4
lvl,. ! w t f ,n t a tt
k i ''' i w ht i-.ia a i vh
f w. t h f I IV
wtil fi,i a thm ti .'. i.ik
tn w , t , lit, a f,,.,i ,.r atl
I 4 ; l truh
i , i i ii, 4 atte 4wa
I U ft4.
AIVF.RTIHF.MF.NT,
AWVKBTISE51ENT.
Don't trifle with constipation
; if you expect to be healthy !
Constipation "knocks - the - spota"
out of men, women and children!
Yet, It la about the last thing that
the average person trlet to correct
until It la too late!
Eliminate constipation and the
slightest constipation aymptoma
QUICKLY! Once constipation geta
a atrangle-hold on your Intestines
your body Is thrown open to diseases
auch as Brlght'a and diabetes, which
are directly caused by constipation.
Hardening of the arteries, most
cases of rheumatism and numerous
other diseases have their inception
In constipation, which also causea
premature old age, dulls brains and
makes sufferers sluggish.
Aa dangerous and annoying aa
constipation is; aa terrifying aa Ha
possibilities are, you can permanent
ly relieve It with Kellngg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled! Bran la not
a "remedy," but It la nature's own
food roughage that acts on the
elimlnatlve passages In nature's way,
weeping, cleaning, purifying! Vour
physician will Indorse Kellogg's
Bran for constipation.
We guarantee that Kellogg's Bran
will relieve the severest case of con
stipation. IF IT IS EATB:N REG
ULARLY at least two tablespoon
fuls dally; In chronic cases, eat It
with each meal.
And Kellogg's Bran Is delicious
its nut-lika flavor appeals to the
moat fastidious appetite. Use Kel
logg's Bran aa a cereal or sprinkle
It over your favorite cereal; or, It
can be used to make delightful raisin
bread, gems, pancakes and a hoat of
good things and all the time work
ing for health. Buy Kellogg's
Bran at grocers.
CORNS
AKVI'.IITIXKMKNT.
Stop their pain
in one minute
"6y removing the cause!
Jut ul n ovt r fchalTa pratM.
ll. twllunf Zioa-aaitl Si wi, Vrt
tli' l MM in an nmwl: kalua
tu lauMduUiy, Tbmit trsatoaai
dwaufcl
Zlaa-pmSi Ihiiv anttafptlc.
cnwl m4 MM) mi I i'M itaxl.
. Alrw4ntMHttiMaMiM ,
Ss tmmt, aattwtMa, fctaama
DrScholls
XittO'pads
? tk l ,.ai mm I
t i , -4 l! a.i
Put l SiW4S tf fOt
Dress.s at JKI.0S
TkaSe 4 m Sm VW
f lsal l,a ), f
tl
JulinsOrMn
GIRL NOW WELL
AND STRONG
Daughter Took Lvdia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound at Mother Adviied
Wauteon, Ohio. "My daughter
alwaya had backache and leg-ache at
certain period
and could not b
on her fett at
thoM time. Yi a
rtad about Lydia
K. I'lnkham'a
Veretablt Com
pound doinir
(irlasomuchtootl
sh bet-an lt
taU it. That is
twojrtaoan4
she ia a different
irl sine then.
fcbi la w any work sba want to ds
-aU hough aha it still careful rtt t
do heavy w.ifk - and an well aM
Hrvg, V racvmmend l ydia t.
Ilhkham'a VejfetabU Cvn (uun4 14
U iH.ihr wuii ailing dtughtra,
and I kiv jruu rniih.n lo publish,
thia k iter u a ltiri:l. "-Mia.
A M. in aattittt'tis, Hita .NjllisH
l,VavM,llha,
in thing out ff Wanca will af
feet lh rtnl ehA'k, it U
faiaof kw. Th fipf t4 u.itnal
s- 4. ail hs wlL ,SiH wt'h .
Na na lrvl4a tn biwt IM
Why Allen Drskt Changed Ont o(
Lillian's Plant.
Allen Drake crossed the room lo
me as soon as Lillian had cloed Hit
door, shutting herself and Katie oul
tide. '
"Which arc lh lights tn he kepi
burning all night?" he akrd. "I'll
see to thrm now, if you don't mind,
and put out all ihe others."
"One is in the bathroom, one in the
upper hall jml nutaide Mother (its
ham's room and the third in the
lower front nail."
"You evidently hrliev In the ad
vice the reformed hold-up men are
handing out concerning the safely in
lighted hollies," he commented with
a smile which my imagination dubbed
a supercillious one.
"I kept my house lighted long be
fore I ever read any advice upon
Ihe subject," I retorted a bit ttiflly.
".Showing that ynu arc an unusu
ally srmihle lady, as I've always con
tended," he rejoined, and I wat sur
prised to hear sincerity in his tones.
kti ,
i one it no omrr insurance so
sure. Tonight it will work in an
other direction, A man like Smith
doe not fall into the category of or
dinary hourbreakrr, He will wanl
la be aured that everything in the
liou.e i fallowing Ihe uual routine,
Any deviation from it would arome
his sunpinons. So I'll grt thoe
lights tra-ghtened out at once. In
Ihe meantime"
He broke off abruptly, went lo
each window of the room and in
spected Ihe tightly drawn curtains,
including the bisarre but artistic
heavy draperies which Lillian had de
signed for the trying spare between
Ihe library and its alcove.
Allen Drtkt't Suggestion.
"Come here, plea.e," he said sud
denly, and I rrosed the room to Ihe
alcove, secretly resenting the peremp
tormeia of his lone.
".Stand jut the way Mrs. I'nder
wood has planned." he said, "with
your hand upon the door."
I took Ihe pomtion Lillian had
shown me, aud for a second or two
he studied my altitude, then spoke
lo my father who, with ids bands be
hind him, was watching us from in
front of the fireplace, in which, how
ever, there was no fire, as Lillian hid
winhrd no light in the room which we
hoped was to prove a trap (or the
man Smith.
"I wish you'd look this over, chief,"
he ssid, all the deference he has for
my father sounding in his voice.
When my father had croed I J Ut
Mr. Oral parted lbs hnvy draper
iet and walked to the drtk where Lil
lian had hidden the eyeglats ct
Hhif'i Smith had Ml behind rum.
"I'd like to make tins stuni fool
proof if I can," he continued. "Il't al
ways Hell, I think, to taped the un
espectrd. Now, Mrs. (irahain, pltatt
imagine that I am Smith, I am open
ing this dek drawer under Katie's
direction, when suddenly something
no nialur what alarms me, and I "
"Wt Cannot Riak It." ,
Never have I soon so quuk move
mrnt as that which Allen Drake
made as h stopped spesking. lit
covered almost liie dittanca tn the
alcove with a single bound, and a
second ruth would have carried him
lo my side had I not anticipated his
action. 1 had watched him narrowly,
however, and at he leaped I turned
the knob of ihe door beside me, slip
ped through to the other side and
peered at him through tht crack in
Ihe door which I held ajar.
"You seer" he demanded of my
father. "Mrs. Grtham did that splen
didly, yet thye wasi't a second to
spare. It's too narrow a margin."
My father"! face was grave.
"You are right. Allrn,'rhe answtr
d. "and we cannot rik it,"
"Think what Lillian is risking!' I
flamed. "I can do it easily, and I
will."
"Of courts you shall." Allen
Drake's voice was indulgent, aa if he
were sneaking to a spoiled child, "but
with modifications. J'ardon me.
He paaned me in the doorway and
took a quick survey of the small side
hall.
"Instead of standing on Ihe library'
Side
tli
reeled
of th,. don, uk your tuiK'H
ti.U with tht d..r ajtr," lit 4
"You'll b able 10 keo track
pf Kiie jut as well and it will M A
Irii dangerous. Don't yon think i 'ia.
thief?" I Y
lit evidently had no Intention of I I
saking niy opinion, and 1 was hotly V I
ironiiul iii only on iny own ac J
count, but brcaute he was changing
a plan Lillian lud made. Yet I could
not help an inrnmit'rni little feeling
of relief that I was In hatt the door
between me and Smith. I had been
able lo keep rnol and meet Allen
Duke's upectacular leau with tht ac
tion Lillian had planned, hut the
eaperirnct had shaken me percepti
bly. Mrt. F, II. Davis and Mi.s I'liia
beth Davit hife arrived at Ihe
Chatham hotel, New Yotk, alter a
stay at Atlantic ( uy with Mr. Davis
Blouses at J)S
Tkurr III (I ui all aw
Ctta BJum, lu la tt.OO. tae
I ! Kft Ilk (laarS art ellara,
(kale,
JilrasOrMn
llU-Dou6Us St
at
(111 III III! I I 111 Ml I I 11-11 II lllll I f 'I I I II I I III I I Hill lllll II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II HI I I I I I I I I I I M I I I M
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS.
Our Mid-Summer Aufrust Sale is truly a sale worth while. We toldyouin Julyour reason for makinp:
Aufust our Mid-Summer Sale month instead of July that we would be better prepared with values in
new goods and that this would be a full month Bale. It's very gratifying indeed, the response and busi
ness we have had. Now for those who have not yet inspected the opportunities this sale presents, we
will say, come, look and be convinced that this Sale offers greatest values and greatest selections
whether it be for Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom or an odd piece for here or there in the home,
you cannot choose a better time or find better values.
9
TT
Chifforobe like cut, solid
mahogany, with liftout
sliding trays $49.00
n
c
'O
Furniture
This Solid Mahogany
Bedroom Suite
One of the many, included in our August Fur
niture Sale at decided savings.
The elegant Sheraton Suite pictured is of the
quiet, dignified type that is instantly appreciated
by the admirer of the more refined type of furni
ture for the bedroom.
A Queen Ann Bedroom Suite in Walnut or Ma
hogany Poster type Dresser ; $39.50
rriple Mirror Dressing Table ....... . .$29.50
Full size Bow-Foot Bed to match $38.00 ,
Chifforobe to match $33.00
An Exceptional Golden Oak Bedroom Suite A
different type
Large Wardrobe Chiffonier $38.00
Dressers to match, $17-50 and
$23.50.
Triple Mirror Dressing Table to
match $19.50
Full size Bed to match $19.50
A Louis XVI Bedroom Suite in
American Walnut
Large size Dresser. .. .$54.00
Bowfoot Bed to match. .$45.00
Triple Mirror Dressing Table,
at $39.50
Chifforobe to match .... $46.00
Solid Mahogany Vanity Dresser like
cut, one 18x44 and two 10x32
inch mirrors $88.00
Solid Mahogany Dresser like cut
with 24x30-inch mirror,
at $63.00
Same Dresser with 2 8x3 4-inch
mirror $69.50
Our Exchange Furniture De
partment offer exceptional
values in Used Furniture.
Third Floor.
)i 1 v
Solid Mahogany Bed, full size, like cut,
August Sale Price $45.00
IIIIIIFIIHIII
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Draperies
Our extremely large assortment of curtains, curtain materials
and overdraperies enables ut to offer as desirable selections
duriwr the last dayt of our sale aa could be had in the
beginning.
Cretonne
Patterns snd colors for every room in the home at prices rang
ing from 25t to 03t rer yard.
Overdrapery Materials
fiO-tnch plain snd figured Madras, Fiber Silk, Repp, Armure
Shakl snd Poplins shown in blue, brown, green, mulberry and
rose; many are tunfast. Specially priced for our August Sale
at 7n-85-Sl.00-81.25 Sl.C5 2.25 82.05 nd
83.05 P yard.
Curtain Materials
Plain Marquiaette snd Colored Voile, per yard 18
Curtain Nets, .Marquisette snd Madias, per yard. ...... .3N
Colored Voiles snd Swiases, per yard ...25r)
Remnants
Remnants of Overdrapery Materials -Lace Nets, Sorim, Mar
quisette, ("re tonne snd Swiasea. These can be had tn lengths
suitable for one snd two windows with vslance. Reduced
50 'a amljnort.
Rug Department
Many unusual values are offered during the last
days of our August Sale. To visit our Rug Department
will convince you that these are real bargains.
$87.009x12 Wilton Rug, soiled $59.50
158.509x12 Axminster Rug, second $42.50
$37.509x12 Seamless Axminster Rug $29.50
$17.508-3x10-6 Doone Wool Rug $38.50
Our Linoleum Department
In our Linoleum we offer $1.10 quality printed burlap
back Linoleum at, scj. yd. SS
Large assortment of Pro-Lino at. . . . . .49 ! 'J
Basement Dept.
Simplex Ironer Closing out floor
samples. 42-Inch Simplex Ironer,
August Sale S 100.00
18-Inch Simplex Ironer, August
.Sale pric SI l'H
Percolators at big reductions, in
August Sale. Universal and
Koyal Rochester ware. Pem
Utor that oM up trt $175 on
taiiirs, juur choice S- 05
Gift Shop
10O-piece Dinner Sets
Domestic porcelain.
In an attractive hor
iler pattern, complete-
$21.00
A Lamp Special
Wrought Iron Itriilge
Ijimp and Decorated
Parchment Shade:
two adjustments;
cmHeU ..810,00
Bt N sais A4s rt4Kt Rfta'i
ef'?. lt , ' ., i iVrfolatora that rtU from IVSrt t Parchment Chairs U match priced extremely J
l,j.a rjlk VtuU . 47,50 m u,9 your ,h4.e. J .Shades. 22 and 21- ow, 1
Vn.ih will trrt lin taiM nf t se "W , . tut l etll . ... I
f It lrul'a a4 a I JuarataVJ J al Js.ll.l Uin, ia Tkii4 rlf J
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Office Furniture
Used Office Furniture and floor
patterns that we have priced special
for our August Sale.
12-Inch Oak Kiat Top Salesman'
De.k $:m.oo
42-in. Oak Roll Top Desk, $37,50
42-Inch 0;tk, Center Drop Type.
writer Desk $30.50
60 Inch Oak redestal Tyrwntr
Dek 815.00
Art-inch Klat Tep Desk in tak or
Mh.any $I2.(K
h
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