TftE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAT 7, 1311.
AMONG RUINS ON MESA YERDA
SOCIETY ENTERS BUSY WEEK
June Bridci Inspire I'aay Entertain
menU fcr the Week.
KOVZL WORLD JAUJJT3 PLA52TED
Frprntlm fop t'harltr n-nrfl A -ork
Tim f MairMfii'.rli.
oh a Choir I nncfr! to Be
Snrlptj- t:ent.
nclnl rleinl-p.
MOVDAT Mr and Mrs r M T-'iv,,m
Jlnnr for M! Jenn C'Msh- Mr.
Frank Wi'hrlm: Vr. n1 Mr--. "Vppt.
bronW. Orrhpuin party fv M'a 'rnlk
shsnk: Jollv Wh!.t Twp!vp. CrTVimm
pertv.
TV rTVAT Mrp. Pn!rf',- Th"-"- ""ThftP
nil M'ss On-pnilolvri Wh'tp nr'-l'il tea;
fr ,Jopnh niirVr. rorpp't In rmpflt
fit Visiting; Nnrt smorlHti-n rr. anrl
Mn. I H. .tsDli!. Cr(fr.pt vh't ,.,ih;
Knlnrtnn rluh. Mr H. P Pfr-nii.
WKD.NKF PA V Mi Aenp- d riurV'-v rtunc
Inaj nnrt- Bt f'ntinfrv Huh f"f MIhh 'ii1
any and Mr. Wllhelm: Mr ('. TV. T'iriipr.
fpta Cnr.imn liirnlirnn for Mn Kihol
ruhy, and Misa Aitnpfs purton pf t-
trolt; Mis. Harry Nott. pftprnoon tan;
Dundee Dam-ins: club pailv; Mrr. W. C.
Prlpp. W. W rluh
THT'RSDA Y Mrs Paul Wptnrpr. hrldao
afternoon for Mlas I.aura Dn.
FRIDAV-Mra. Harry Nott. afternoon ta:
officers hop at Fort ("rook.
BATt'RPA Y Opening- dinner an1 dan' at
Flplrt rluh; opening: dinner and dame at
Country club; TupMay hrldup club, dln
npr at Country i-lub. for Mic f'udahv
and Mr. Wllhplm; Mlra Kdlth Roirpra
oriafe evening lor Mlas Mabel Huntley
The approach of the fo:nl irp'n!n; of
the country clubs' aearon. and the an
nouncement of plana for the many Inter
esting; June weddlncs. are alike responsill
for the increase of aoclal activity. The an
nouncements for thla week arc numerous
and varying In nature and Indicate that
the entertaining for June br:dea has bpyun.
Concert Doi Parties.
Society la ahowlnn especial Interest In
the Mendelaaohn choir concerta. The com
mittee In charge of arrangement! la ac
tively fostering thla Interest and also mak
ing plana that the boxes at the Auditorium
may be mad more attractive and com
fortable. The boxes will he refurnished
and oriental ruga and comfortable willow
wicker chair furniture will bn Introduced.
Members of tha Omaha Fine Arte society
will assist In planning the decoration.
The reservatlona for the concerta. May 18
and 16, ara already large. In addition to
the Omaha partlea, people of Kansas City,
Iea Molnea, Sioux City, Lincoln and Fre
mont are planning parties foT the concerta.
The offlcera of Fort Crook and Fort
Omaha have made! reaervatlona for the
concerts. Tha Omaha people who have re
served boxea are Mr. and Mra. J. M. Baid
rlge, Mr. and Mra. Arthur C. Bmlth, Mr.
and Mra. E. M. Fairfield, Mr. and Mrl. C.
T. Kountae, Mr. and Mra. F. P. Klrkendall,
Mr. and Mra. Gut-don W. Wattlea, Mr. and
Mra. F. 8. Cowgill, Mr. and Mra. F. A.
Nash, Mr. and Mra. A. Hoape. Mr. and Mra.
Thomaa F. Qulnlan, Mr. and Mra. W. H.
McCord, Mr. and Mra. Ward Burgesa, Mr.
and Mra. John A. MeShane. Mr. and Mra.
Luther L. Kountae, Mra. E. W. Nash. Mr
and Mra. T. I Davta.
I lit 'J-''-" '"" h '
l(t ' SM
(if : ,"vv' -'vv. lu
Report on Researches Under Auspice
of Smithsonian Institution.
DAMAGL CARELESSLY WROUGHT
MTALTHR WZZJXZ7Y3 OI tSAfiT I2ZAI7UISCO WHO I3
THE QUEST (XT MR.JUYD X2KS. WTJ3. wzimws.
At h Coantrr Clab. .
A large number of reservations havs
been made for dinner parties at the open
ing of tha Country club next Saturday
venlnx
Ona of the largest dinners will be given
by Mr. and Mra. Edward P. Peck, who will
ntartaln about thirty-five guests.
Ona mt tha "Dutch treats" include Mr.
and Mra. W. E. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Fairfield, Mr, and Mra. F. A. Brogan,
Mr. and Mra. E. H. Bprague. Misa Lynn
Curtlea. Mlaa Daisy Doane, Major Devore,
Major Hale and Captain Babcock and Earl
Gannett.
Members of the Tueaday Bridge Lunch
eon club have reserved a table for sixteen
ruests, thla occasion being In honor of
Mlaa Jean Cudahy and Frank tfllhelm. The
hostesses at this dinner - 111 be Mlaa Eu
genia Whltmore, Mlaa Ue.cn Cudahy. Miss
Frances Nash, Misa Brownie Bess Baum.
Mlaa Carolyn Barkalow and Mlaa Dorothy
Morgan,
Other dinners for the opening night will
ba given by Mr. and Mra. W. J. Foys, who
will have fifteen gueata; C. T. Bmlth, eight;
Frad Hamilton, six; W. A. Bedlck, ten;
J. A. C. Kennedy, four; W. A. C. Johnaon,
Six; Jerome Magee, aix; T. L. Rlngwalt.
(our; and Herbert Wheeler, alx.
Toar of rongrearatlomaltsts.
"A Specially Conducted Tour Around the
Word" la the name of the entertainment
planned by tha women of the First Con
gregational church. Seven of the members
of ona of tha aewing aocletlea who live on
Thirty-eighth avenue, between Farnara
and Dodge streets, have planned a pro
gressive dinner which, Is to ba made typi
cal of different countrlea.
The plan is to have Mr. and Mra. George
Marplea, who have made numerous tripa
abroad, conduct tha party, but unleaa the
data planned. May 23, la changed to an
earlier one Mr. and Mrs. Marples will
probably be bo ind for a rea! Kuroppan
trip, as they will probably leave In about
ten days.
The home of Mr. and Mra. E. O. Mc
Gllton, Thirty-eighth avenue and Dodge
street, will fee the starting point and will
represent Boston. From here the tourists
will go "via the Mediterranean route" to
Italy and will view the catacombs and
Mount Vesuvius. The trip Is to be very
realistic and will Include the famous beg
aars of southern Europe. At each house
refreshments typical of the different coun
trlea will be served. The home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles a. McDonald will represent
Italy. From here the travelera will go to
Oermany, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles fiherman; then to Holland, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorg'e N. Hicks;
thi to France, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George P. HoorPhead. In France the tour
ists will view "the Art Gallery of the
Louvre" and will "do tha Cathedrals."
Lastly, the party will be conducted to
Japan, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Harding. Here they will attend a recep
tion given In honor of the conductors of
tha party.
Terpsichore's Toar.
Young society people who are enrolled
as dancers In the "Around tha World
with Terpsichore" program are assiduously
rehearsing national dances and preparing
for the entertainment, which Is to be given
at the Brandeta theater May 22, In benefit
of tha city mission.
One of tha especially Interesting dances
is tha Russian ona. The dancers Include
Miss Claire Helene Wnodard. Miss Helen
Cudahy. Miss Frances Nash, Miss Frances
Todd, Mlas Marton Howe, Mis Elizabeth
Congdon, Lieutenant Griffith, Lieutenant
MuRcaster, Robert Burna, E. A. Cudahy,
Jr., Cuthbert Potter, B. ,Bloodgood and
Lieutenant Whiting.
Tha gypay dance la another of the fea
tures and will ba given by those In the
Rurslan dance and Mlas Ruth Hitchcock,
Miss Mabel Clarke, Miae Gretchen Mc
Connell, Miss Eugenie Whltmore, Misa
Marguerite Btowltta.
In the Grecian dance will ba those young
women In the gypsy dance and Miss Erna
Reed, Mlas Marjory Bmlth, Mlas Dorothy
Brown, Miss Virginia Offutt, Miss Marion
Howe. Mivs Dorottjy Smith and Miss Rose
8r.:yth.
The French dance will portray a Parla
accne and will be given by Misa Claire
Daugherty, Misa Virginia Crofoot, Miss
Hazel L'pdlke. Miss Katherine Uaiton, Miss
Olga Metz, Maatera Wadleigh Barton, Ray
Millard. Da Wolfe Barton, A. D. Cloyd. Jr.,
and Edwin Hlniichs.
Pleasures Past
Mlas Beulah Besslre entertained Inform
ally at her home Saturday afternoon In
honor of Mlaa Nell Metcalf of Bt. Louis.
Twenty-five guests were present.
Mr. and Mra. R. C. Beavera, 2624 D street,
were pleasantly surprised last evening by
about forty of their friends, In honor of
the fifteenth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Beavers.
Mra. Harry Nott, who la giving a aerlea
of Informal afternoon teas, entertained at
tha first of the series Saturday afternoon.
e
or
&JBw Autrrortatju
cs 1 Ladies 1 ailo
A Host of DUcrlminatlng "better Dressers"
have eagerly seized this attire opportunity
Suits to Order $50
At first glance this appear too lowly a prica for a wo
men's gult tailored by "La-Book" a creation of vim and
ton produced by an authentic STYLE shop.
But lt'g a limited offer holda food only during the flrtt
balf of May an occasion devised aa a practical way of ad
vertising "La-Book" tailoring.
So If you've never worn a "La-Book" suit, the oppor
tunity presents Itself NOW with reduced prices.
Whether bent on ordering or not, any woman will regard
an Inspection of "La-Book" modele, cloths, etc., aa a posting
on GOOD style. Will YOU Inspect?
Storage of Furs
Mrs, Nott will entertain again Wednesday
afternoon and the third of the series will
be given Friday alternoon.
A pleasant b r hduy party was given
Thursday evrnln.r at th? home of Mr. and
tleorge M-itrn in donor ct .Vlis. Merten
and their little daughter. Mary Eileen,
whose annlvcrsar.ea occurred on this dat?.
The out-of-town were Mra. llrooks of
Blair. Neb., and Mrs. Surah A. Morroiv
of Mondamln, Ja. Covers were laid for
twelve.
The Good Time club gave a party Fri
day at the home of Mr. J. E. Goodman.
Fifteenth and Locust streets. The evening
was spent in music and taking flashlight
pictures. Thoao present were Messrs. H.
Burkett, 8. Gillam, G. Worthlngton,. A.
Davis, 1. Vance, E. Goodman, M. Burcamp,
M. Gillam, A. Reddan, C. Nelson and H.
Reynolds.
The Junior class of Brownell Hall enter
tained at a dancing party last evening In
the gymnasium of the school for the senior
class. The class colors, coral and white Were
used in decorating. The Junior class in
cludes: Mifises Misses
Frances Hochstetler, Stella Thummel,
i,ucme Bacon
Kleanor Mai-kay.
Margaret SallHdin,
Halcyon Cotton,
Pauline Paul,
Stella Holmquist,
Alice Duval,
Helen Simmons,
Genevieve H looks.
Florence Canning,
Mary Fugit,
Hazel Holman,
Eleanor Johnson,
Harriet Copley,
Helen Blake,
Wedding Bells
The wedding of Miss Catherine Rose
O'Connor, daughter of the . late Thomas
O'Connor, and Mr. Gustav H. Hofmann
will be celebrated In early June.
Mra. Grace Shockley announcea tha en
gagement of her daughter, Mi-s Pearl
Bbockley, to Mr. Fred L, Lafferty. The
wedding will be celebrated in June.
Mr. and Mra. Ed. Johnston announce
the engagement of their daughter, Misa
Aimle Johnston to Mr. George F. Beyer
of this city. The wedding will take fclace
early in June. -
The marriage of Miss Maude Hafer of
Council Bluffs to Mr. M. H. Conrad, son
of Mrs. W. R. Morand, will be celebrated
Wednesday evening at tha home of the
bride in Council Bluffs.
One of the important weddings which
will be celebrated the latter part of June
la that of Miss Blanche Roaewater, daugh
ter of Mrs. Edward Rosewater, to Mr. Mil
ton B. Newman. The ceremony will be
celebrated at the home of the bride. There
will be no attendants.
For the Future
Misa Edith Rogers entertained at cards
Saturday evening in honor of Mlaa Mabel
Huntley, whose marriage to Mr. Loren
Bnyder will be celebrated June 6.
Mra. Daniel E. Carr of Fort Omaha will
entertain at dinner today for Lieutenant
and Mrs. Leaaure's guests. Covera will be
laid for Mr. and Mra. John M. Doyle,
Philadelphia; Miss Mae Doyle, Philadel
phia; Lieutenant and Mra. Belble Leaaure
and Mra. Daniel E. Carr.
Mr. and Mra. Charles M. Wllhelra will
give a dinner Monday evening for Mlas
Jean Cudahy and their son, Frank Wll
helm, and next Sunday Mr. and Mra. T.
L. Davta will entertain at dinner, and the
following day Mrs. Ben Gallagher will
give a dinner for Miss Cudahy and Mr.
Wllhelm.
The Dundee Dancing club will give the
last of a series of partlea Wednesday even
ing at the Dundee hall. The entertainment
committee Includes Measrs. Roy Wilcox,
Clarence Weatgate, Carl Pott, George Pal
mer, Harry Putnam and Harley Deems.
One of the features of the evening will be
several vocal selections by a quartet, In
cluding Lawrence Dodd, Harry Dlsbrow,
Ray Anderson and Will Prentiss. About
sixty will be preaent.
Tueaday afternoon an intereatlng musical
la to be given at the borne of Mra. Jospeh
Barker, JM6 South Elgth street, for the
benefit of the Baby Camp of the Visiting
Nurse association. The program for the
afternoon will be given by Misa Gertrude
Bangorn. Miu Winifred Traynor, Mr. Jul
ius Festner. Mlas Elizabeth Barker and
Misa Mary E. Newton. Mlaa Gertrude
Ernst la in charge of the program.
This is In the nsture of a WARNING a warning that
"Moth time" Is already here a warning that fine furs must
be properly stored at ONCE a warning to seek RESPONSI
BLE places In which to STORE furs.
The word 'responsibility" la respected to Its fullest ex
tent here; "La-Book" Is financially responsible for furs en
trusted with him; every piece Is Injured; and one does NOT
pay storage bills until the furs are taken out and EXAMINED
lq the fall.
Webster-Sunderland Bld.
m ft .1 m jotI
i rnone uotuiai 4y
N. E. Cor. 16th and Howard
t INSURED against fire moths burglary.
Corner 20th and Farnam. Telephone Doug. 3040.
Personal Gossip
Mies Alice Cary McGrew expects to leave
Morday for a visit in Chicago.
Mrs. E. W. Nash and Miss Frances Nash
w II leave In June for a sojourn In Europe.
Mrs. M. Mitchell and daughter, Mlas
Nancy Mitchell, have returned from a trip
through California.
Mrs. Clark Colt and children have re
turned from southern California, where
they opent the winter.
Mrs. Daniel Baum, Jr., and Mrs. Wal
lace Reynolds have returned from a week'a
stay at Colfax Springs, la.
Mra. M. C. Petera and Mlas Gladys
Paleis. who have been at Excelsior Springs.
Mo., are expectd home today.
Mr. and Mia Rufu4 E. Harris expect
Mrs. F. E. Buchan from Fcrt Ds Moines
to visit them In the near future.
Mra. lwother &ackerman. who has been
visiting her alster, Mrs. Victor Rosewater,
rt turns to her home In Baltimore next
Tueaday.
Mr. and Mra. John S. Brady and Mra
Herman Kountie. who are spending a
week at Colfax Spring, ara expected home
Monday.
Mrs Arthur C fmlth his tiken u cot
tage at Cape Cod for the summer and will
tContlnued on Page Three)
laaual tivvkvra for Keltra Forestall
the 9clc at 1st Nun (nnrlmloni
f I lo fce null t'lsiri of
Abandonment.
lr. Wa'trr J Fewke. who nss detailed
hy the se relaiy of tha UmitVcnlan Insti
tute, at t;ie ici"fet ol ths nr.cvetary of the
Intel lo: , to contln-ie the excavation Jnd
repair uf r.iins In the Me.a Yerda Na
tional park C lor1o, has written an ex
haustive repot or the wn-k done at til ft
palace, and the concluel- n lie ha lea'-hed
as a ie.i:!t of his ie,ea che. This report
aoon will Le publlshe.l : the Bureau of
American Ktliiulua of the SmithuonUn
institution, with uiuuy ill .istratlons.
In. Kcv.kes was cll to repair com
pletely 1h gnat ruin and to leave It In
such Lcntll'.ton that trneleis artd student
visiting it may !earn much more about
cliff dwelling Ihiin was possible be To re
the worlt mi undertaken. Dr. Fewkes
was engaged In the tasit for four months
with a force of about flf'.en workmen from
Mancna. Colo. As many of thej'e laborers
had worked on Spruce Tree ho ise previ
ously and had be.'iune oxpeit In repairing
ruins, It was possible to accomplish more
and at lets jxfme than was expe-tod.
While a brief report on the general re
sult actunpllhed tt Cliff palace has been
published by the sere:ary of the Interior,
Dr. Fewke's account considers In a more
detailed way th? various scientific phases.
There is also Included a description of the
few minor antiquities brought to light In
the DrOCress of thn work. Thps itwrl.
mens are now In the l.'nlted States Na-'
tlonal museum, where they form the nu- J
cleua of a collection fioiri Cliff palace.
Dr. Fewkea deplores the vandalism, before
the Mesa Verde National park was estab
lished, which made It Impossible to secure
a more complete collection.
Wrecked by Pol II Haters.
"No ruin in the Mea Verde park," he
writes, "haa Buffered more from the rav
agea of 'pot hunters' than Cliff palace; in
deed, it had been much more mutilated
than the other ruins In the park. Parties
of workmen had remained at the ruin all
winter, and many specimens had been
taken from It and sold. There was good
evidence that the workmest had wrenched
beams from the roofs and floors to use
for firewood, so that . not a single room
and but few rafters remained in place.
However, no doubt many of the beams
had been removed, possibly by cliff dwell
ers, long before white men first visited
the place.
"Many of the walla had been broken
down and their foundations undermined,
leaving great rents through them to let In
light or to allow passage from the debris
thrown in the rooms aa dumping places.
Hardly a floor had not been dug into, ?nd
some of the finest walla had been demol
ished. All this was due to obtain pot'.ery
and other minor antiquities ihat had a
market value. The arrest of this van
dalism is fortunate and shows an awak
ened public sentiment, but It canrot repair
the Irreparable harm that has baen done.
"From the nature of the work at Cliff
palace very few specimens-can be cxpeoted
from It In the future, and so far aa ih-
minor antiquities are conc-trncd the ob
jective material from this ruin Is now aU
deposited In public museums or private
collections. Additional specimens, how
ever, can be obtained from other ruins
near It, which will throw light on tha cul
ture of Cliff Palace.
"It Is appropriate, therefore, to point
out that a continuation of archeological
work In the Mesa Verde National park la
desirable, as it will add to our tni.ii
of the character of prehistoric life in these)
What May Be Found.
"The next work to be undertaken should
be the excavation and repair of a Mesa
Verda pueblo. The extensive mounds of
atona and earth on the promontory west
of Cliff palace have not been excavated,
and offer attractive possibilities for study
aa a promise of many specimens. Burled in
these mounds there are undoubtedly many
rooms, secular and ceremonial, which a
season's work could uncover, thus enlarg
ing' our knowledge of the cliff dwellers and
their descendants."
"The population of Cliff palace," Dr.
Fewkea concludes, "was composed of
many clans, more or less distinct and
Independent, which were rapidly belns
amalgamated by marriage; so we may
regard the population as progressing to
ward a homogeneous community Cliff
palace was practically a pueblo built In
a cave; Its population grew from both
without and within: new clans from time
to time Joined these existing, while new
births continually augmented the number
of inhabitants.
"Nothing waa found to Indicate that
Cliff palace was Inhabited during tha his
toric period. The Inhabitants were not
acquainted with metals brought by white
men to the southwest. The absence of
glass and of glased pottery ia aignlflcant.
No sheep, horses or other beasts of bur
den paid them tribute. In fact, there Is
no evidence that they had ever heard of
white men. These ruins belong to the
stone age In America and show no evidence
of white man s culture.
Agra of the Rain.
"Except that It Is prehistoric, the period
at which Cliff palace was Inhabited Is
therefore largely a matter for archeolog
ical investigation to determine, and thus
far no decisive evidenoe bearing on that
point has teen produced. It haa been held
that Cliff palace Is 600 years old, and some
writers have added five centurlea to thla
guess; but the nature of the evidence on
which this extreme antiquity Is ascribed
to tha ruin is not warranted by tb,e evi
dence available.
"No additional information waa obtained
bearing on current theories of the cauaes
that led the ancient occupants of the Meia
Verda cliff-dwellings to adopt this Inhos
pitable and inconvenient habitat. It la
probable that one and the same cauae led
to the abandonment of Spruce-Tree house,
Cliff palace, and other Mesa Yerda cliff
houses. The inhabitants of these build
ings struggled to gain a livelihood against
their unfavorable environment until a too
exacting nature finally overcame them.
There are no Indications that the abandon
ment of Cliff palace waa catyclyimlc In
nature: It seems to have been a gradual
deaertlon by one clan after another. One
of the primary reasons waa change of
climate, which caused the water supply to
diminish and the crops to fall; but long
before ita final desertion many clans
abandoned the place, and drifting from
point to point sought home-sites where
water was more abundant. All available
data lend weight to a belief that tha cljff
houtea of Mesa Verda were not abandoned
simultaneously, but were deserted one by
one. Possibly the inhabitants retired te
tha river valleys, where water was con
stant, and later gave up Ufa on tha mete
But even then the culture was allowed ta
continue unmodified by outside Influences
Where the descendants of Cliff palace now
dwell or, ahether they are now exUnct. can
be determiued only by additional research.
3 Summer Floor Coverings
al Qniek-Infrodnetory Prices
Just to introduce the newest arrivals of
Doone Scotch rugs to Omaha we dropped
prices on them lor Monday only to the
break-even point. We will get a, little more
than the cost of them;, buyers will get the
rarest value in the finest designs. In Doone
Scotch rugs those who make floor coverings
have provided a cool atmosphere for under
foot. The cool freshness of these coverings
is combined with the soft and restful color
effects that give the rugs an artistic beauty
as effective in its right place as the most
costly Oriental rug. The soft, delicate col
ors of Scotch weaves make them suitable
for any room, for they harmonize admirably with the choicest decorations and
lend a tone and cheer to home that is at once inviting and comforting. Those
pink and blue rugs immediately aroie within one a desire to purchase. All
are unquestionably the finest quality, the prettiest color, and the longest wear
ing. If you have a bungalow, summer cottage, or just your city home, these will
brighten it up, adding a charm and atmosphere that will make it restful, cool,
refreshing and' distinctive. Here are just a few of the prices:
$32.00 Doone Scotch Rugs, 9x12 $25.00
$27.50 Doone Scotch Rugs, 9x10-6 $21.50
$23.00 Doone Scotch Rugs, 9x9 $18.00
$19.50 Doone Scotch R.ugs, 7-6x9. $15.00
$13.50 Doone Scotch Rugs, 6x7-6.. . .$10.00
$16.50 Doone Scotch Rugs, 6x9 $12.50
$18.50 Doone Scotch Rugs, 6x10-6,
at $13.50
"Good furniture may he
chemp, hut "ch?p" fur
niture cannot he good.
Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co.
The Tag-Policy House .
Established 1874
413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street
sari
Acorn Gas Stoves
Known m the "intelligent stoves"
because their automatic pressure
controller saves gas for youjcery
day.
$17.50 to $30.00
Alaska Refrigerators
The sanitary kind. No fuel odors.
Al witty s pure and sweet.
$8.50 to $36.00
IOfPsO,
Lawn Mowers
Pennsylvania, Amerlcus,
Clover Leaf and others
$2.75 to $18.50
Hplendid ones around, $6.00.
John Ilussie lldw. Co.
Sole Agents for Fox Furnaces.
2407 Cuming St. "If you buy it of Hussie it's right."
In Our Advertisement ml
Thursday, May 3d,
.Wc Made the Statement
"Oriental Rugs
Not Luxuries.
A great many of our friends have com
mented on this statement favorably
and adversely
We invite your consideration of this
, statement nnd will appreciate com
ment from you.
, Address Oriental Rug Dept
Orchard & Wilhelm
Or Auto A-2225
Get In touch with really
expert cleaning ol Ladies'
White Suits
Shirt Waists
AND THE LIKE
Know what it la to have La
dles' white suits cleaned PER
FECTLY, as low aa $1.75.
Know what it is to have white
shirt waista cleaned FINELY, low
as 60c.
Know what it Is to have tall
ored dresaea put into clean shape
as low as I1.T5.
Know what it la to have Jaolc
eta shortened properly for little
as $1.
Express paid one way on out- of
town shlpmentss amounting to II
or over.
Drcsher Bros.
221M3 Farnam Street.
The Bee Prints the News
II hi
5?
CALL
DOUGLAS
jnAiiKinimicftD
r f SERVICE
... I COMPANY
Am i ...
