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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1910)
Is THK OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: .IANUAWY L 1!H. . I -I . . L . "'- - SOCIETY TURNS FRESI1 PAGE Begin. New Year with Numerous Smart Functions. COLLEGE MEN MUCH IN EVIDENCE Onaki I ulnar AkrnKd W ill He Kap pleineated fcr laar Mure Trav elers Wlto Plan to "all Wlibla Kr Wnki. Ana Arbor. Air "Pie Waclit am Rheln.' Ann Arbor, 'tis of thee We (linn, Prom thee our choicest blessing spring. Accept the tribute of our pong. Alma Mater, wis and atrong, loye tliy classic shades and shrines; NVe love Ihy murm'rlng elm and pines; Where'er our future homes ahull he. Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee. .. feudal Calendar. MONI A Y Junior Bridge ' rlub meeting With Mra. Louis I'larke; Amateur Mu sleal tlub with Mr. T. J. Mahoney; meeting of tins imnghters of the Amer ican Revolution with Mra. K. p. peek; Mra. A. '. Smith blrthdnv partv for Mlea ii ace Smith; Temple Israel Sisterhood whist party. TrKSH.W-Meetlrig of the Tuesday Morn ing MiiNlealn with Mrs. Joseph Cudahy; Mr. and Mr. (ienrge A. Joslyn musical at their home; Mian Kstelle Hrnwn, mu slcjale for Miss Criss; Mra. Ueorae Rd Ink bridge for Miss Wears and Mr. Ar thur ,ewlb; Miss Uuckingham, Orpheum party,' WKDNKSDAV-Dundee Woman's club meeting with Mra. Marshall: Mr. and Mrs. Henry W". Yates' reception and lance to Introduce Ming Dorothy Mor gan; Pletcher-Ward wedding; Mies Hptes berger bridge partv. SATCHPAV-Uop at Fort Omaha. New Year's day wax never more gener ally celebrated by Omaha society than this year. Scores of receptions huge and small were held and "open Iioufc" was the rule throughout the city. The last fortnight has been gay indeed. Kvary day and every evening has been rev Year's day. Of course there aa some I variation as to college and town, but the spirit of the aor.g was In hundreds of hearts besides the several score who -participated In tha serlea of aortal affairs given In honor of the visiting musical iluba of the University of Michigan. The college men visited Omaha under the nus- picas of the Missouri Valley Alumni as sociation and had a conspicuous part In Hi' New Year's day festlvi.! t. Following the luncheon given by Mr. John R. Web ster at the Omaha club In their honor they were honor guest at a large recep tion held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Webater on Farnam atreet between 3 and 6 o'clock. About two hundred gueata called during the afternoon. The rooms were effectively decorated with cut flower and Mr. and Mrs. Web ster were assisted by a bevy of young women. Mr. Jack Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Is a member of the Michl gan Glee club. The afternoon afforded op portunity for the visiting men to meet the local poung people and to fill out their programs for the dancing party In - the evening. Woclety was out enmass for the concert at the Lyric in the evening. All the boxes were occupied and a score or more of par ties were acattered through the audience. Among those who hod boxes were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeline, who had as their guests Mr. and Mis. Conrad Spens, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Klnsler and Mr. and Mra. A. J. Beaton. Mr. and Mrs. C K. Yost occupied one box, their party Including Mr. and Mra. Yost, Mra. Offutt, Miss Virginia Offutt, James Offut and Miss Violet Carl. In the Cornell university box were Mr. a(nd Mrs. John W. Towle, Mr. and Mra. Archie Carpenter, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wukeley, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Westbrook, Mr. end Mrs. C. C. Kosewater, Mr. Charles 1j. Saunders and Dr. and Mra. B. B. Davis. Other Cornell representatives, who ld Keats together in the audience were Dr. and Mrs. Harold Clifford. Mr. and Mra. John W. Battln, Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Ktynre of Council Bluffs. Mr. Roy Wilcox of Council Iiluffs, Dr. Thomaa Lacey of I if 'wwi I Jh? I Iff ftl Hi i jgK i ml i Hi II I m-fj mm I ml iff ! I fjfM n ill m !fl: j&03& Mrhm Mill hIv' ' I tlffiflSMl" Jill Mf ip ! ii . i ft i i r ii Hi s . i ii nvi m. plete with affairs of more or less pre tenUous nature, but uniformly enjoyable? i Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Steere, Mr. The young people home from school for j mid Mrs. James Richardson, Jr., and Dr. the midwinter vacation have contributed ' uud Mrs. K. C. Hcnrv. muoh, but by no means all to tha general Gaiety, they will be greatly missed, as the first of the -wek will see them off to school again. The cm lends r for the coming week Is promising, but not full and If it Is to be taken na ' Indicative' of the year the pi aspects are bright Indeed. A score of Omaha, people are planning to go to Europe for the latter part of the winter and spring. Most of them will go to the south of the continent for tha winter. Journeying north later on. Mrs. J. R. Scoble and Master Ralston Scoble left Friday for New York City, whore they will Join Mrs. J. J. Dickey, Miss Bertha Dltkuy and M sb Hi.ien Scobie and to gether they will sail Wednesday on the steamer Kalserin Augusta Victoria, for 1 lambing, Germany, where the young peo plu probably will enter school for a few months. They anticipate a pleasant voy age, us I'upluln Ruse.r. commander of the Mlmrnir and of the Hamburg fh:et, Is a friend of the family. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShnne will lav? Tuesday of next week for New York, whero they will meet Mrs. Thomas Rogers and daiiKhl"!', Ml Mary Alice Rogers, and will sail un the 'same xtemmhlp, the Corona. M; and Mn. McShane will go dl ivctly to Cairo, Ujtypl, to remain about hIx tw l:n, and v.ll, ihrn go to Rome to spend rUiHe'r. Mrs. Uojjers and yi'.u.i Roe ei' will uo toiis-l.ua, Italy, tu nibft Mv.i. Wuiren Kovir u:id itij Mildred Ileitis, and will Hpci U the wlnUr there. Mi. Ai II. ur Uu hi vxptcts tj Ij.ive about Die b'uuu: i-ii,. i. ud also whl r.tlc tn Al dim 'iui.ium :i ). Mr. ur.d iVih. C. r. McUrv ard Mis Alice Ctii.v ic'iiw tail from New Vorl; un I'Vbruiuy j on the steamer Uiuf-ser Kurfucrnt, j.o.iii; as far as Constantinople, tho Holy Land ai d tikypl. Re iiM nina lucy will Ituvo the IjuuI at .s'aplcs, then go north Into U.'i ir any and France, sailing tor home on another steamer some, time Uurini; lh? sumner. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Plot are planning a Uip. tu .uuth Ann tica. They will sail from New York on January 22, and will be gone aeverul months. Mr. uud Mis. J. II. McDonald also will sull on the Cuiw u for un extended triy tu southern Kiit'oiic. IMensurea fas', I want to go back to Michigan, to dear Ann Arbor town; Back to Joe's Hint the Client, buck to ome of tho money 1 spem-. 1 want to go back to Michigan, o dear Aim Arbor town, I want to go back, 1 want to go back to Michigan. That Is the way-mores of Omuiia college men, alumni mid active, sang It New Mexican - tnJtc Topaz Equal to real diamonds In appearand and wear. The dancing paity at the Rome hotel which followed the concert was one of the most enjoyable of tho holidays and one of the most brilliant. Mulxe and blue, tiie Michigan colors, were much In evidence In the decoration of the ball room, while the college spirit permeated everything. , Grad uate and student hud an equal part , in making the party a success, while the Michigan "sisters"' were the envied of the feminine contingent. The flour committee for the ball In cluded Mi'SKis. Stanley Uosewater, Denlse Barkalow, Luther 1,. Kountze, Gould Dlctz, John Redlck, E. A. Cudahy, jr., Frank Wllheim, Robert Burns, Robert Morsinun, Edward J. Waters, John A. Rlne, Charles G. McDonald, Jack Webster, Robert Fishtr. Jack Buum, Richard Baum, Ben Gallagher, 1'aul Gallagher, I'uul Beaton, Harry Montgomery, A. G. Elllck, T. F, Kennedy, Edward Crelghtun, Hal Nates and K. A. Morgan. The patronesses were: Mesdamee C. K. Yost, E. M. Morsman, G. M. Hitchcock, Hurold Glfford, Ludwlch Crofoot, C. W. Lyman, Charles Mundcr son, D. AI. Vlnsouhaler, II. W. Yatea, An drew Host-watt r, Howard Smith, F. 1J. Knkendull, George A. Joulyn, R. C. Feters, A. U. Unick, Arthur O. Wakeley, J. W. Battin. Chums Kountxc, K. M. Morscman, Jr.. John R. Webster, W. A. Redlck, Char es B. Killer, - Miss Millard Charles Offutt, C. G. McDonald, A. W. Jeffeiis, Ufuige F. Fisher, J. E. Baum, J. C. Cowln, E. f. I'eck, Cnariea D. Dundy, James ..uam.4, C, 11. Woodward, Charles R, llan uan, E. S. Westbrook, E. C. Henry, J. t . Towh , Omahi; Ernest Harte, Charles It. Ilannan. J. J. Hess. Guorge II. Maync, Vt alter H. Stillman, Donald Macrae, Clem F. Klmbull, C. R. Ilannan, Jr., Council Bluffs. Flat belcher moiintiug, oxtrn quality guld filled, warranteii in yrs. contiiiiiniis use. Set with 1 M. M'. Toiiua. Special price SI. SO. Worth ti.Oti. hen ordering ring give correct ftnsrer measure. These gems retain their Luster and Brilliancy forevr. We are also sole distributers of tha Famous Mexico White Sspphire. 8end Tor Illustrated Catalogue. DeLONO JEWELRY CO 80StoOague Bldg. Omaha, Veb. Packing Sale The Toyo Co., B2t South Hth street, give the last chance to the public to elm-l your choice at below cost while they are packing th.ir remaining good. This Is a lifetime opportunity to buy gen uine Japanese goods. Jilll8!de( the beauutul home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates, was opened New Year's ttuy Irom I In I o'clock, when Mr. and Mrs. Vales and their daughters, Mm. Murjun, Airs. Vos and Miss Yatcd recei tu ineir friends. The looms were brightened ullh scarlet poinsetta, southern j siunax and American beauty ruses. In thu ! dining rcom, red carnations formed the ' centerpiece lor the table and the roomg ' were lighted with ltd shaded candles. The I horor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward! Smith o( Kansas City and Miss Johnson of St. Joscpn. ivlo. Following the reception a supper wia given fur tho assisting party anil me honor guests and a number of men uere hulled. .-The guests were seated a; small tuijies, red carnations forming the centei pli ce.. l overs were placed for about 'ixty ueon. Asusilng during the receiving houis were Mesdatnts C. F, ManderSon, C. W. Lyman. H. M. McCord, John L. we bsttr, C. K. Coiuant, E. Wakeley, James .Uiivtnim. CharieM Gre-me. Thumas Kil pulilck, uiiiiiun Kutintxc, John Bourkc, t . E. i os,, Cuui lts o.itili, Cumpl)eil Fair, ,l. v. Gui'.iKit, John R. Rlnswalt, Henry V muii, iim.y tjoorly. Misses Jessie iiioaid, Steiia Hainiiion, Susan Holdiege, Duiolhy .Moivan, Kiixabetli 1'lckens,, Allco t-.t-iy ..ijt.rtw, t.iadys Peters. Ioulse Lord. ; Caroline mn kaioiv, Jean Cudahy, Louise iMh, Alice 8w.tz.ir and Harper of Chicago. ALoll 1MI cu-rl.4 . iMn..H lltmgn !i'munt-i A"0,ll, '' "t't' 'ectption of New Year s Ing, same iiial- la' as ihui glvtn by Mra. William A. uy a above , ruxion, Mrs. Luther L. Kountae and Mrs. very popular i . . .... . ...... . l. twecii and tl o'clock. It ha been planned to hold tho reception ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. I'axton ui Fallacies, but the unpropitlourf weather necessitated the change. The Wllkina home was eluborately decorated with cut flowers, palms and smllax and about M) guests were received auimg me atternoon. Assisting the hostesses weie Mesdumes C. T. KounUe u l. l-tistnian, Arthur Remington, J. T. It-CHart, W. i'. Burns, lien Gallagher Ward Huige.-s Augustus Kountze of New Ytrk, C. Hull, Glenn Wharton, F. P, Klrl.i ihIbII, J. A. McShane, C. J. Scam, ell. J. E. Summers. Jr.; G, A. Houjjland. W. A. I'axton, sr.; Sar.iuo! Burns, Jr.; T. F. Ken nedy, Flunk Colpetzer, Mosher Colpetzer, IT FARNAM ST mmm clea . m i r 1(PP 3! All I Commence Monday Morning, January 3d, at Promptly 8 O'clock An Annual Event at the Elite For Which Hundreds of Women Wait Every garment in our entire $35,000.00 stock of women's high-class Suits, Coats, Dresses, Capes, Skirts, Furs, Petticoats, Waists and Kimonos marked for clearance "Many Garments Loss than Evon Half Prico" CLOAKS Half Price A sweeping clearance sale of dependable, stylish, women's cloaks, ut just one-half original prices. Cloak that have been $15.00, $17.50, $19.50, $22.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $39.50, $45.00 and up to $G0.00, on sale during our great Jan. clearance sale, cororaennlng MondaJ, at One-Half Price Dresses at Half Price An immense stock of Bilk and wool dresses suitable for street, hoitso and even ing wear. All colors and Mnes. Theo dresses on Fale In our grand January clear ante sale, commencing Monday, at one half original prices. Capes at Half Price Capes for opera, carriage and street wear lined and unlined, originally $12.50, $19.50, $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00, all on sale at half price. Silk Petticoats Reduced to $3.95 Every color and El.e in this, our regular stock of silk petticoats No job lots, but the kind that have always given satisfac tion. Petticoats that have regularly sold at $4.95, $5.50 and $7.50, on sale during our grand January clearance sale, at $3.95. Children's Coats, 51.05' Sizes 10, 12, 14 and 1G years. Worth $7.50 and $10.00, on sale Monday at $1.95. A little startling perhaps, but not dis torted. "We want to sell them quickly." Separate skirts of voile, panamas, French serges and broadcloths. Waists of silk, wool and linen, kimonos in silks and crepes, all on sale at radical reductions in price during our January clearance sale. SUITS Half Price Hundreds of beautiful suits, yes, a thousand of them tailored in the very acme of plyle and per fection. Many of them advance Ideas that will fit into your spring season's use. Suits that were or iginally $19.60, $22.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $39.50, $45.00, $49.90, $60.00, $75.00 and $85.00. all on sale in our great January clearance sal Monday, at . One-Half Price u... am m m itim. it mil m r. , JSf SfJ 7M hk iff it s -j. W ifjff irk ffim hit i, mm t j ?t:h ) January Fur Sale Beautiful, rich furs, all of absolutely dependable qualities. Matched sets of Eastern Mink, Japanene Mink, Lynx, Black and Brown Fox, Black, Blue and Gray Wolf, Blended and Natural Squirrels, Black Russian Lynx, etc.; also hundreds of odd muffs and scarfs, all marked at radical reductions In our great January clearance sale. Ik 'HW ; ii Russian Pony Coats l with I carat M. V. T. i. Vyo'l price 11.50 in in u.u Slashiivg January Clearance I Mrs Ureatiy Keduced At January Clearance Sale Prices $ 60 Russian Pony f'oats, now 39.50 75 Russian Pony Coats, now 85 Russian Pony Coats, now 5950 125 Hudson Bay Seal Coat, now 0500 V omens Fwr Hats At Half Price J - ii TV " vr , 1k m m ' :.?... ..'Ul $12.00 Sable !,uin-el $h.i)0 hable SquiiTel $7.50 Sable Squirrel $50.00 Sable Squirrel Set $40.00 (Jrny Fox Set -now . . , $50.00 Fjno Lynx Set -now . LSATIIEU BAGS $7.50 beautiful bugs, 5.50 $8.00 beautiful l.iitfs, $G.OO $12.(K) beautiful bnKs 8H.00 now $9.00 ....$6.50 ..$5.50 .825.00 $28.00 $35.00 KLT.I0N03 $5.00 Nilk Kimonos, $3.00 $S.50 Silk Kimonos. SR nn L$15 Silk Kimonos, $10.00 Weinlander (Si Smith i.aaiep exclusive Furnishings. 317 South Sixteenth Street "" 111 11 11,1 11 ' -JiB.llll'HlWI. UWf )..J.Wii .'TUfgl John I Wcbutrr, W. S. Poppletoti, Oeiuge Prill. W. D. UoHfurd, K. 11. Dal, Her btrt Whcelvr, Kred Nash. T. L. tiuvls, N. IHetx, Eva Wallace, ,T. s. Brady, Mijes Hharp, Louise Peek, Bes Baum. Jean Cudahy, Helen t'udahy, lOIiiabeth Conadon, Caiullne Congduii and llelmi Davis. Allws SHra Ay re.t and Jlr. OHiar Ayren Kuvo a wutch party Friday evening at their home In liunrloo tur a number of their high Hihool friends. Another dt iKtitftil uffalr was added to the lung list of pretentious functions tlven by Metropolitan rlub, In the New Year's ball Filday ' evening. It was one of the most pretentious parties of the year and one of the largest, about 15 couples being present. The club hoifwe on Harney Ftreet was elaborately decorated, bid II a x and cut flower predominating in the reception room, dining loom and hu'l, and holly, southern inillax and Christmas greens up in the ball room. The stage presented a wintry appearance with Icicles and Know bunks glistening with frost and affording a screen for the orchestra. At 11:45 all 4t down to an elaborate supper In the dining room. Small tables uric used and were decorated with red tarnations and rrd-tliiiili'd candles. A toast wan given to the New Year and several other tlme y and appropriate topics ! the officers of the club. Mr. Harry May gave a dinner party Thursday night 8t the Hotel Loyal In honor of Miss Minnie lllller and Mr. lister Klrschbraun of Chicago- I'ink ear- rations formed the centerplecev of the table and those present were Mr. and Mre. Henry Hitler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klrschbraun, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitsehbrauu, Mr. and Mrs. Hig 'lnian of New York, Miss Helen Itlgelman. Miss Jaffa of Trinidad, Colo.; Miss Zerllna Iireyfooa, Miss Theresa lireyfoos, Ht Florence Miller, Miss Hadio Klrschbruun, Miss Myrtle May, Miss Verna Klrschbraun, Miss Minnie Hiller, Mr. tester Ktrrchbiaun, Mr. Harold ICIgelman, Mr. Martin Hill, r, Mr. Ixiuis lllll.r. Mr. hd- v.ard Klrschbraun, Mr. M. Sharuian Pes M nines, Mr. Si roach of Lincoln an Mr. Harry May. Thursday evening at the apartments of Mr. Louis Meti a farewell party was given by htm to the entire Mats family and a lew Invited guests. The occasion was the deuurture of Mr. Louis Mela January & for a four montna' trip abroad. The evening Has spent at cards and tuusle, refreshments being served later. The guests included Mr. and Mra. Charles Meta. Mr. and Mra. Fred Meta. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mets. Mr. and Mis. Arthur Hmlth. lr. ami Mrs. P. C. Morlarty, Mr. mid Mrs. J. I). Weaver, rs. H. K. Hay ward, Mls LUaabeth J'oiny, Miss Mae Weaver, Mr. Gerber, Mr. Guy L. Smith, Mr. Herman Melz, Mr, Smith and Mr. Louis Metz. Mr. W. 11. Mallory of 2S12 North Seven teenth street gave an enjoyable bobsled party Wednesday evening for Ml-s Dor othy Hayre and a party of young friends. The guests Were Misses Sayre, Yates, Bur stow, Turney, Constantine, McSparren, Cassell, Bradford, Butler, Sayre, Messrs. Lyler, Sayre, Kelly, Kelley, Ittn liman, Nyc, Beclitel, Towle, Tompsett, Baistow. BEWARE OF THE COLD PLUNGE Tepid Water fchoalil Be hulislltated Mhen (be Wratker Is told. The probabilities are strong that a girl who takes daily morning cold plunges In summer la not strong enough to do so throughout tlie winter, cautions a doctor. For these baths are deceptive in effect, as only In cases of extremely low vitality does the blood fail ?o react at once, and In the sensation of warmth and the glow Which follow the plunge a girl relieves it agrees with her. But the real test Is how she f.els through the day. It takes much vYlaTity to "endure the stimulation of cold plunges, ns the heart works faster or more strongly to bring the temporature up to normal, and Inerersed circulation keeps the organ pimping hard for several hours. Unless a g'rl Is really strong .die pays for this later In the day by u feeling of lassitude, and she is in less healthy con dition than if she had not tried her syhUm In that fe'hlon. In summer when he atniosp!i"re does not take streiiKth from the body, as It docs in winter, cold plunges may In1 most beneficial, but it Is safer ,lo avoid them until summer heat brains. BetUr is It. through cold weather, to take warm baths m the morning. If one is situated so fortunately as to be able to go to a tub directly from bed, conditions of health and hygiene are made most fa vorable. In this way there will be no danger of taking cold alter jl tepid bath, because that temperature ooes not open the pores. It Is cleansing without blng ii taxing. The water is warm, not U.St, uud frlrtJonlnij If done with a hath brush Insieail of with u cloth will stimulate surface circulation without taxing ho heart. A gisid, brisk rub afterward with a Turkish towel pro motes warmth and a glow which wllf pre vent any likelihood of cold. One who Is particularly susceptible, may wipe ttiH che&t and anna with ale hoi later as an extra pi-.caution, but thero Is no objection to going out of doors as soon as one is drrsscd. Such a. bath' taken every day will keep the skin In good condition and be a health promoter. jHELFS FOR THE WASH DAY llos Colors May lie Meld mid Hoii I niii" and I'adlua l're I tented. In washing green the color may be set by the addition of alum. After blue has been washed a handful of salt thrown Into the rinsing water will prevent fading. It is said oxgall is good tor preserving gray and browns. For washing tan and natural colors use water In which hay has been nolle.. This will make the linen look like new agriim Siib'ar of lead 5 cent's worth, dissolved ; In a pailful of water will prevent pinks, j b!i;es and laenders from running, j Vinegar Is good for purples and greens, i Some pikhi mix a t blrspnonf ul of black j pepper In the first suds when the surmnil to be washed Is a atriped fabric In delicate tints. Ammonia lit solution will revive colors, and should this fall to be on hand com mon vlncisar will often answer well. Supposing colored garments muBt wjit he for belrg hung up to dry, as In the cac uf the starch not being quite ready, or dt, haps too hot tvery hoi starch will cau.-e the color to fade), then they should I laid in eold water to which a handful common salt has been added. CoinblnlOK Materials. Now that the fashion Is revived of com bining two materials In one gown, women who must study economy should take ad vantage of tha fad. For If an old atyla, plainly fitting aklrt and separata waist are available, and on can get a remnant that will harmonise, a pretty gown could be dveloped by using the old material for skirt and aleavea and tha new for a tunlo that would fall to tha hem of the skirt In front or longer. The tunic would be supported by a salnty yoke and ho slashed tip the center front to aViove the knes, the corners to be taken buck, lever fashions, and held with bowa or buckles, the material plain or shirred. Best lesults from Bee Want Ads. ru5 F U R S A L E F U R S A L E FUR SALE FUR ALE FUR SALE FUR ALE FUR SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE FU RS Such us sets of Kussiau Siiblc, h'rniino. Chinchilla. Maine Mink, Hudson Hay Sable, White Fox, Broadtail and Black Lynx WILL 00 ON SALE (Commencing Monday, January 3d) AT COST PRICES. Most of the ladies of Omaha who Imvh irited our establishment and have seen these beautiful furs no doubt will appreciate the opportunity of &i curing Hum at hucIj REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. 16th and Howard LA BOOK. & YOST OMAHA'S FASHIONABLE FURRIERS 16th and Howard FUR SALE FUR SALE FUR SALE FUR SALE FUR SALE F U R S A L E F U R S A L E 4 X J t