THE OMAHA. SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 14, 1913.
S-B
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
m
To Address Omaha Club Women
NTBUEST Is moit apparant In
Woman's club circles In
view of tho vlKtt of Mrs.
Percy V. Pennybacker, presi
dent of tho Jat o. a. i .
tlon of Woman's Clubs, who
will arrive in Omaha Saturday, October 4.
Wille In the . city Mrs. Pennybacker will
be the guest of Mrs. W. 8. Knight, who
Is an old friend, and Mrs. C, W. Hayes,
president of tho Omaha Woman's club.
An executive meeting of tho Woman's
club was hold Friday and plans for tho
entertainment were made. If It meets
with the approval of Mrs. rennybacker
a breakfast will be given In her honor
Monday, October 6, before tho first rogu
lor meeting of tho club, which will be
held that afternoon at 2 o'clock. Follow
ing the afternoon mooting Mrs. Penny
backer, Mrs. F. II. Cole, Mrs. C. W
Hayes, the executive committee of the
club and delegates will leave for York.
Neb., where the annual state meeting
or tns Federated Wnmnn' rtuha nHn K
pened that evening. Mrs. Pennybacker
... ..u e " i-o i ui uuiiui uiiu tvili JI.U-
dross the convention. In a recent letter
to the club editor, written at Chautauqua,
N. T tho national president says that
she Is looking forward to her visit In
Nebraska, but owing to a long trip which
she Is about to start she can only say
that sho sends' her greetings to the Ne
braska women -and hopes to meet them
In tho near future.
Another woman of national prominence
who will make Omaha a visit this fall Is
Ir. Anna Howard Shaw, who will be In
the city November 6 to address the an
nual state teachers' convention. Every
effort Is being made by Mrs. Draper
Smith, president of ' the State Suffrage
association, to arrange the annual State
Suffrage association 'convention to be
Sheld at this timet" V .".it, wjll .be possible
tor ur. Anna Shaw to meet with them
then. This fall the convention will be
held In Lincoln and every effort Is be
ing made to make It a brilliant success
In every respect, and the presence of Dr.
Shaw would add materially to tho suc
cessful meeting.
The Benson Woman's club held Its first
meeting of the year Thursday at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Mason. Tho subject
was "Scotland"' and a' "paper tho
romantic and historical side of tho coun
try was read by Mrs. A. R. Cuyler. Mem
ories of Edinburgh were given by Mrs.
Ii. A. Simons and another paper on the
origin of the Tartars and feudalism
was given by Mrs. E. EX Murdock.
The next meeting of the club will be
at the home of Mrs. O. IL Tuttle, Sep
tember 25.
The South Omaha Equal Franchise
league will meet Wednesday afternoon
at library hall at 2:30 o'clock. Reports
on the petition work In South Omaha
will be given. Mrs. George F, Copper,
president of the league, has given out
fifty petitions and the report on them
will be discussed. 1
v '
The Mothers' Culture club will meet
Wednesday, September 24, at the cottage
of Mrs. T. L. Combs at Seymour Lake
Country club. Thew annual election of
offlcens will take place at the October
meetln;.
The Omaha Woman's club, of Railway
Moll Service will hold Its first meeting
of the year Wednesday at tho home of
Mrs. O. F. Hubbell. The roll call will be
answered by current events. Mrs. A. J.
Anderson, who Is leader for the day, will
read a paper on "Domestic Science In the
Grades." The club has Just gotten out
the year book of Its work In a most at
tractive form. Among the topics which
will be discussed at the meetings this
year are woman's suffrage, civil service
reform and dcmesUo science.
The Sunday veeper services at the
Toung Women's Christian association
have been resumed and are to be held
at 4:20 each Sunday afternoon, followed
by a social hour,' with Refreshments. This
week the hour .of the service will be given
to an account- of the Young Women's
Christian association conference recently
held at Estes Park, Colo. Short talks
will be given by several of the fourteen
Omaha delegates.
All gymnasium girls of the last year
or of any previous year are Invited to
n-eet the new .director, Mlsa Brewster, on
Tuesday evening, September 18, at 8
o'clock. Wear gymnasium suUsjind come
prepared for a frolic ' ."
While classes do not begin until Octo
ber 7, it will bo to the advantage of those
who expect to roglster for them to da
this as early as' possible, before crowded
conditions begin. 'The prospectus, with
full Information about classes, can be ob
talned at the office, "or will bo mailed
anywhere upon telephone request.
The Dundee Woman's club held a spe
clal meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. F. Ferguson, president
of the club. The purpose of the meeting
was to elect a delegate to the state con
vention of federated woman's clubs,
which will meet In York October 6, 7 and
t. Airs. M. ft- iuorioa was eiccicu uuic
gate and Mrs. C. J. Hubbard alternato.
The club decided that it would not be
possible for it to consider building a club
house this year, but, Instead will held Its
meetings at the homes of the members,
as has heretofore been the custom. The
first regular meeting of the plub will be
held Wednesday, October 8, at the home
of Mrs. Ferguson.
Miss Clara Shafer, who Is In charge of
the social settlement cump, has Issued
the following statement regarding the
bummer camp which was held last sum
mer -at La Platte.
On September 4 the settlement camp
closed Its second season of camping at
La Platte on the Houston farm. It has
proved a most satisfactory camping place
li every way; the grovo with .ta line
old trees, the little lake fed by springs,
with perfectly safs bathing, and the
deeper water for those who could swim
and dive. Over a quarter of a mile of
winding waterway, under railroad
trestles and road bridge, with high banks,
covered with wild grapes, allowed de
lightful rowing. Ws had the best rail
road accommodations; five trains leav
ing Omaha dally, and the stores were all
conveniently near, and the neighbors bo
friendly and accommodating. The children
were allowed to get all the apples they
cared for from thxorcbard. Many kind
luvors were shown us by the neighbors
und the stage camp men, and It is no lit
tle satisfaction to know that they are
ready to welcome us back another year.
Two hundred and thirty-four people
came to-us from Omaha, either as guests
for the day or a longer tlmo. Some
stayed the entire summer, some a
month, some one or two weeks, others
only a few days or the week-end; Just
as It suited their particular coses, or
the time they were allowed for a voca
tion. There was an average attendance
during the week of twenty-five, but
often more than double that num
ber on Sundays. There were all ages,
mothers with little children, boys and
girls of all ages and working people on
their vacations. On Sundays the men
came also.
The recreation consisted of swimming
principally. Tho boys and girls and
some of the older people learned to
swim, some In a remarkably short time.
Fishing, crabbing, catching frogs and
turtles Interested them spasmodically,
Volley ball, base ball and foot ball whon
It was cool enough; croquet and other
quieter games, reading, sewing, writing
letters In the day time, camp fires with
music stories and games on dark nights.
On moonlight nights ames In which big
SOCIETY RESUMES ACTIVITY
Many Out-of-Town Visitors Arrive
for Autumnal Festivities.
of Omaha, to Mr. Ie Roy Robblns took
place Saturday at the home of the bride's
parents.
Mr. Leo Roy Robblns It a young law
yer of Norwich, Conn. His father has
presented the young couple with a home
there. The wedding was a quiet home
affair owing to the recent death of tho
bride's aunt.
Mr. and Mr. Robbln are taking a motor
trip.
French-Latta Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Margaret C. Latta,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Latta, of
Tekamah, Neb., to Mr. George M. French
of Kansas City, took place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fels Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. L. Howard.
Mr, and Mrs. French will make their
home In this city.
Entertainments.
The harmony class of the Hanscom
Park Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
gave a miscellaneous shower for their
teacher, Miss Mildred McMurphy. who Is
to bo an October bride. The entertain
ment was a mock-wedding In costume, In
which Nelle Fitch acted as minister.
Elisabeth Berryman as bride, Paulino
Deverecse as groom, Kathrlno Sturtevant
ns the bride's father, Mildred Bell ts
mnld of honor, Freeda Breakoy, Ellra
both Kristle, Elsie BJolberg, Ethel Pottcn-
gill and Alma Sloan were bridesmaids;
Marllda Jamleson acted as best mnn,
Mildred Culver ring bearer and Helen
Bell as flower girl. Kathrlno Reynolds
sang "Rose In tho Bud" Just preceding,
a Hungarian wedding march played by
Helen Stone. Bride's cake, fruit sundae
and groom's cake were served.
luncheon Saturday.
Miss Betty Lane entertained at lunch
eon at her home Saturday. Covers were
laid for:
Misses- Misses
Ema Reed. Emily Keller.
Thyrxa Merrlam. Mildred Todd.
Ruth Beecher Marjorle McCord.
of Kearney.
Genevieve Iiornbrook,
informal Danoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weller will enter
tain at an Informal dancing party Friday
evening in honor of their daughter, Miss
Marlon.
'or the Future.
A. O. F. society will give Its first card
party of the season at Its hall, Twenty
second and Locust streets, Wednesday
evening. A number of other social af
fairs are to follow at regular intervals.
Thirteenth Birthday.
Master Peter Barber Is a small Omaha
boy who Is not In the least "superstitious.
Ho celebrated his thirteenth birthday Sat-
COLLEGE SET OFF FOR SCHOOL
Yoane Omaha Woman Will Be En
tertained Extensively In the
Official Set of the Pan
ama Zone,
(Continued from Page Two.)
was beautifully decorated In camp fire
scenes, small tripods being used. In the
center of tho tabla was a large tripod
filled with small whtte flowers and the
color scheme was beautifully carried out
In pink and white. Those present were
Misses Misses
Elsie Reschke, Harriett Peterson,
Frances Nlcman, Iva Reed,
Clara Sorenson , Llllle Ithump,
Charlotte llllump.
Bertha Wennlnghoff,
and little alike would take part, or walks c . - n .
over to tho Platte river bridge, the Surprise for Mrs. Copley.
haunted house, grave yard and apple Thursday evening at the home of her
orchard, or, earlier in the evening, to ' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Pratt, 6623
the hills close by, where we could get , North Twenty-f surth street, a birthday
most beautiful views of tho Platto and : surprise party was given on Mrs. C. B.
Missouri valleys, the surrounding hills
and sunsets.
The picnics and walks to Dyson's
hollow, with Its wonderful spring and
llme-lctln. the trips to PJattsmouth.
There was always the moll to call for,
the trains to meet, errands to the store,
and for Ice, butter, eggs and milk.
The work of the camp was shared by
all, and best of all was the spirit of
good fellowship. As one of the children
expressed it, "We're Just like one big
family." This was the more remark
able, as they were constantly coming
and going. It would be Impossible to
recount all the benefits derived from
such an outing, the rest, the gain of
strength and health from the fresh air,
swimming, and plain, wholesome food;
the contact with nature and the Intlmato1
relations with the leaders of the camp
gavo opportunities for the most en
during and uplifting influences on the
lives of both boys and girls.
We wero especially fortunate In secur
ing good "leaders. Mr. Salisbury, as
assistant, Mr. Krebs, camp cook. Tho
volunteer helpers who came at differ
ent time during the Bummer were Miss
Anna Fry, Miss Ida Crowell, Miss Mamo
Rose Prosser, Miss Helen McCoy, Miss
Alice Buchanan, Miss Caroll Marhoff,
and Miss Clare Nicholson. All of these
helped to make the camp a -success, and
gavo the campers the happiest time of
their lives. Tho camp was not entirely
self-supporting, and we havo many
friends to thank for gifts of money
and other donations.
W. C. T. V.
The annual county convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance union
was held Thursday at Valley, Neb. Tho
plans for the work of the coming
year were made. Mrs. George Covell
gavo the address and her subject was
upon suffrage. The officers wero re
elected and are: President, Mrs. W. a.
Whltmore of Valley; vice president, Mrs.
C. J, Roberts; treasurer, Mrs. Whitney
of Elk City and Mrs. James T-flferro,
secretary. Mrs. W, A. Challls gave a
feadlnff.
The Visiting Nurse association Is very
anxious to get a wheel chair for an In
valid. They would either like to purchase
It or If some kind person would loan It
to them for a short time. The case Is a
most deserving one, says Mrs. Adams,
who is one of the active workers of the
society.
La Cercle de Langago will resume Its
meetings soon. This club has no officers
or dues, meets In the library of a West
iFamam home. It Is composed mostly of
young men and women for tho practice
of the Uvlng languages.
Mrs. C. Vincent will entertain the mem-
bers of the current topics department of
I the Omaha Women's club at her home
'Friday afternoon from 2 until 8 o'clock.
All members are cordially luvlted.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Copley. The Immediate family and close
friends were Invited. The evening was
spent In much merrymaking, and all prea
ent had a very enjoyable evening. Toward
the close of the evening a dainty lunch
eon was served. Those present were
Mrs. C B. Copley.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Qualntance.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Coakley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Copley.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Copley.
Mr. and Mrs C. A. Lantz.
Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Eaten of Syracuse,
xseo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hartman.
Mr and Mrs. Harry W Dotson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Pratt
Mr. William Rouche.
Miss Enid Copley.
Miss Ruth Hartman.
Master Leo Coakley.
Master Max Eaten of Syracuse.
Miss Neva Dotson.
For September Bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. McDonald en
tertalned at dinner at the Field club last
evening for Miss Hcrvey and her fiance,
Mr. Walter Hopewell. Covers were laid
for Mr .and Mrs. G. W. Hervey, Mrs.
McAllister of Chicago, MIsb Ruth Mc
Donald, Miss Ola Belle Hervey, Mr. Clar
ence Hopewell of Tekamah and Mr. Wal
ter Hopewell.
Monday the Kappa Kappa Gamma eor
ority will give a luncheon at the Com
merclal club for Miss Hcrvey and Miss
Doris Wood, another bride of this autumn,
Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Hervey will give
a dinner party for tho bridal party,
Mrs. J. D. Smeaton gave a bridge party
Saturday afternoon at her home for Miss
Ola Belle Hervey. Those present were
Misses Misses
Ola Belle Hervey. Mabel Hodgln.
Ann Dennis, Henrietta Rees,
Betty Penney. Adelaide Thomas.
Gladys Hodgln, Mildred Funkhouser,
jvumerine Aicuiana- Aiano iracy,
han,
Mesdames Mesdames
J. Nye McAllister of Rodney Bliss,
Chicago, J. H. Wallace,
Ray Wagner, L. C. Vance,
Lester Hutchinson, J. B. Smeaton.
Sandberg,
Scarr-Eees Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Rees and
XDr. R. R. Scarr of Table Rock Neb,
was solemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Wood, 2725 Fowler Avenue,
at 8 o'clock Monday evening,
The bride's gown was of white crepe de
chene and she carried a bouquet of brides'
roses,
The color scheme was pink and white,
which effect was carried out by festoons
of greens and pink roecs.
Rev. George Scarr, Deshler, Neb., father
of the groom, read the marriage lines,
The attendants were Lena Rees, sister
of the bride; Alma Vogt, Wayne Carroll,
Lincoln, and Grover Victor.
Miss Ethel Jorgenson sang "The Dawn
ing," and Margaret Matthles played tho
wedding march. Mr. and Mrs, Scarr will
be at home after October 1 at Table
Rock, Neb.
Bobbins-Ayerigg Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Jeanle Ayerigg,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Ayerigg BUmtord, Conn., formerly
urday, September IS, In tho year IMS, by
entertaining his young friends at a mat
inee party at the Empress Saturday aft
ernoon. Those present were:
Little Misses
Dorothy Wallace,
Sara Smeaton,
Ruth Wallace,
Eleanor Slabaugtv,
Masters
Frans Ramer,
Bennle Lake,
Herman llandtar.
Russell Funkhouser, Rrnel Uruchert,
Peter Barber.
Little M Us fa
Ruth Hamilton,
Incite Lathrop,
Dorothy Barber,
Winifred Lathrop.
Masters
Chester Slater,
Verne Vance.
Allen Hlgglns,
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Merrltt leave this
evening for a week's visit at Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Arthur Tlnto returned Friday
from Chicago and Milwaukee where she
spent .three weeks.
Mrs. Clark Powell and children arrive 1
home Friday from Battle Lake, Minn.,
where they spent the summer.
Mr. 8. H. Coon arrived Saturday from
Los Angeles to visit his brother, Mr. C.
B. Coon, and Mrs. Coon.
Miss Ruth Zlttlo has returned from a
vacation In Colorado, where she visited
friends In Denver and Colorado Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte Manor of Chi
cago are visiting their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Mlckel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frltchard and fam
ily, who have been spondlng the last two
months In southern California, have re
turned home.
Miss Bernlce Whitney returned Satur
day from Minnesota, where she spent ten
days motoring through tho lake countrj
near Bald Eagle and White Benr lakes.
Mrs. Ueccher Baldwin of Elkhorn wa&
the weok-end guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Earl Sterlcker, after spending a few
weoks at the Baldwin ranch at Dunning,
Neb.
Miss Cummlngs of Des Moines arrived
Thursday to be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dempster for three weeks.
Miss Cummlngs Is a sister of Senator
Cummlngs of Iowa.
Mrs. Henry Clay Richmond and daugh
ters. Ruth. Harriet and Jean Boyd Rich
mond, have gone to Pampa, Tex., to visit
Mrs. Richmond's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Mullen.
Miss Mildred Merrlam Is expected home
today from an extended western trip, In
cluding Yellowstone park. During the
last fortnight Miss Merrlam has been
visiting Miss Harriet Bobllts at White
Hall ranch, near Oconto, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Norton and Mr.
Oliver Gove Norton o Kearney, aro the
week end guests at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. T. Hermansen. Mr.. Norton will
leave Monday for Boston to enter his
Junior year In tho Boston Tech.
Mr. W. O. Mathews of Sheridan. Wyo.,
formerly of this city, who has Just re
turned from an extended trip throughout
the east, attending the scenery artist and
painters' convention, Is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Bernard Boggs, of
city.
this
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Moody are now
located In their new home which tby
have Just completed at Wlllemete, near
Chicago.
Mrs. Ernest Kldred Hart of Council
Bluffs will close her home for the winter
months and will spend the winter In Now
Haven and New York. Her son, Mr.
Henry Rebblngton Hart, enters his junior
year at Yale. Mr. Etdred Schuyler Hart
Is In his sixth form year at Hill, gradu
ating next June.- Miss Clara Hart will
enter Rosemary Hall at Greenwich, Conn.
Staff of the High
School Eegister for
Year is Named
The appointive staff of the High School
Register, selected during the week by
(the cdltor-ln-chlef, Edmund Booth, la
announced, and the class and department
editors appointed are busy at work, In
preparation for tho first Issue of the
Vnper. The Register ta the official stu
Went publication of the Central High
Vichool and Is Issued monthly during the
school year.
The staff of the paper consists of the
edltoh-ln-chlof, business manager, as
sistant editor and assistant business man'
ager, elected by the subscribers to the
Register nt tho close of the school year
to serve during the following year. The
present staff consists of Edmund Booth,
Arno Truclsen, Marie Rowley and Rob
ert Edwards.
The appointive ataff Is as follows:
CLASS EDITORS.
Senior Class Harold Torell, Margaret
Getten.
Junior Class Exlwln Gould, Lois Rob
blns. Sophomore Class Eugene Neville, Ger
trude Porter.
DEPARTMENT EDITORS.
Locals Byron Snyder, Rachael Metcalfe.
Literary Harry Claiborne, Edna Le
vine. Athletics Paul Flotho, Charlotte Bed
well. Organisations Mario Htxenbaugh, Ma
rlon weller,
Souths Hnvdn M.ver. Taullne Trout.
Military Morton Wakoley.
Domestic Science Ruth Koch.
Manual TrnliilnR-Clmrle Weeth.
Delmtlng Wnhlfred .Tncobson.
Alumnl-Mnrgnrot McCoy.
Social Grace Hnrte.
Exchange Kenneth Norton.
Artists-Ralph nourlns, Mnrle Vernon.
Photographer Wnrrcn Johnson.
The freshman class editors will be ap
pointed after the first Issue of tho Reg
ister, which will be pubtlshed Friday,
September 28.
Newest Sensation
in Facial Beautifying
(From Beauty's Mirror.)
No beauty discovery wthln recent years
hns met with such enthusiastic approval
as the parafied plastold Jelly method. The
reason for its success is that it reacnes ins
very foundation of most facial deficiencies
restoring youthful contour, bloom and
beauty by overcoming the conditions re
sponsible for their loss. This condition la
lack of circulation and nerve tone, due to
111 health or advancing age. Spreading the
Jolly liberally over face and neck, letting
it harden Into a mask, brings a healthy
blood supply to the devitalised tissue. This
draws In and "firms up" saggy cheeks,
chin or baggy tissue beneath tho eyes, ob
literates creases and fills out hollows.
Paleness gives way to a delicate girlish
flush. Even tha eyes aro strengthened
and brightened.
Parafied plastold Jelly, which Is entirely
harmless, may be found in any drug store.
It may be kept on fifteen minutes to an
hour, then removed with plain water.
Since nothing Is left on the skin, tho re
juvenated countenance bears no evidenco
of artificiality. Advertisement.
Persistent Advertising Is the Rpad to
Big Returns.
M. GALBRITH
MODISTE
Bogs to announce hor
return from Now York
and will havo hor for
mal opening Tuesday,
Sept. 23, when sho
will bIiow tho latest
styles in Gowns and
Tailored Suits.
1305 W. O. W. BLDG.
NEW LOCATION
1316 PARNAM
Bell Drug Co.
Drawn For The Bee
Tho bcBt newspaper artists of tho
country contrlbuto their beat
work for Deo renders.
Beaton & Laier Go's
Fall Opening Sale Big Success
So many people came in to buy Saturday, the first day of our great Fall
Opening Sale, that it taxed all our energies to attend to their wants. Which goes to prove that
Omahons highly appreciate this extraordinary store, with its now, high grade merchandise, where prices are always
low and where special reductions mean values hoforo unheard of. Iuring this sale wo offer remarkable values xn all
departments. Our f ivo floors are filled with now fall stocks, attractively displayed in newly remodeled and redecoratod
show rooms ;Vyou can't afford to miss this opportunity. Below are some of tho pnceB:
Colonial Four-post Bed Solid oak. A special
mahogany. All sizes. Tho regular
price Is 150.00; rfjoj Cfi
Opening Salo Price, PU.i)U
Dresser, Chiffonier and Dreading
Tablo to match at special prices.
Pullman Revolving Beat Davcn.
port -A luxurious couch by day, a
comfortable bed by night; com
plete "with springs and mattress.
Fumed or golden feQ1 7IS
clal at..
McDougall Kitchen Cabinet By
special arrangement with the fac
tory wo are enabled to enroll 50
members In our McDougall Cabi
net Club during our Fall Opening
Sale. Special demonstrations dur
ing sale.
Names of many satisfied Users on
request. You may pay fl down and
U week or pay all cash if you wish.
LIBRARY AND
LIVING ROOM SPECIALS
26.00 Golden Oak Library Table 319
42 Golden Oak Library Table 639.70
20 Golden Oak Library Table G10.0O
161 Fumed Oak Library Table S57.S0
ISS Fumed Oak Library Table S34.50
18.00 Fumed Oak Chair V0.6O
112.50 Mahogany Chair 99.70
125.00 Mahogany Chair ......810.70
$40.00 Mahogany Chair 832.00
$10.50 Fumed Oak nocker ....$a.oo
123.60 Mahogany nocker 819.70
$25.00 Leather Ilocker ...91B.M
$100.00 Mahogany Dlvau ......878.00
$72.50 Davenport 883.00
$100.00 English Sofa 889.78
Dining' Worn mt -
Fumed oak. Complete.
Including 8 chairs, an
$87.60 value for 878.00
lluffet. $36 value B37.B0
Table, $17.50 value $18
China Closet, $20 value.
Either cash qr 15.0,0 down and chairs, $2.50 value, at,
16.00 a month. each ..4
BED ROOM SPECIALS
180.00 Mahogany Bed. .. .$47.80
$43.50 Mahogany Bed. . . ,$37.B0
$44 Circassian Walnut Bed $87.50
$33.00 mite Enamel Bod $27.50
$63.00 Brass Bod $47.50
$33.00 Brass Bed $20.75
$45.00 Brass Bed $84.50
$27.00 Brass Bed $22.50
$28 Mahogany Chiffonier $24.00
$75 Mahogany Chiffonier $42.50
$70 Mahogany Chlffouler $00.00
$35 Golden Oak Chiffonier $20.00
$04 Goldon Oak Chiffonier $52.50
$68 Goldon Oak Chiffonier $10.75
$40.00 Walnut Chiffonier $27.50
$20.50 Whlto Enamel Chiffonier
for $22.50
$85.00 Mahogany Dresser $72.50
$42.00 Mahogany Dresser $87.50
$23.00 Golden Oak Dresser $10.75
$19.50 Golden Oak Dresser $10.75
$47 White Enamel Dresser $42.50
$40 White Enamel Dresser $8410
$41.00 White Enamel Dressing
Table $87.50
nilowa Beautiful sateen ticking, 31x37 inch,
filled with choicest duck and goose S rtr
feather Weight 8 lbs. per pr. Iteg- )j i &
ular $6 value. Fall Opening Price
Mattress Built of full 45 lbs. Al felted cot
ton. Fwncy tick, imperial rou
edges and round corners. $15 vol"
ue. Fall Opening Price.
$10.50
DINING ROOM SPECIALS
$25.00 Golden Oak Buffet $20.00
$35.00 Fumed Oak Buffet $27.50
$50.00 Fumed Oak Buffet $45.00
$68.00 Fumed Oak Buffet $02.50
$35.00 Golden Oak Buffet $82.50
$116 Golden Oak Buffet $101.70
$26.00 Golden Oak Table $22.00
$23.60 Goldon Oak Table $10.70
$20.00 Golden Oak Table $17.0o
$15.00 Golden Oak Table $12.00
$41.00 Golden Oak Table $37.50
$33 Golden Oak China Caso $20
$55 Golden Oak China Case $44,
$60 Fumed Oak China Case $48
$3.75 Golden Oak Chair. . . .$3.00
$2.25 Golden Oak Chair. . . .$l.HO
$4.00 Fumed Oak Chair. . . .$3.25
$3.00 Fumed Oak Chair. . . .$2.50
Draperies
All new fall goods, tho cholceit weaves and patterns, both,
domestlo and Imported. Hundroda of epoclal prices.
Curtains Newest filet weave,
loom lacs, scrim and marquis
ette, neatly trimmed. 13.00 val
ues Cluny and filet curtains, worth to
$5.00 a pair 93-78
Large assortment of Duchess,
Bruuels, Arabians, Ileal Arab
ians, Clunles and Macramei
at r-
A lot of high erode Imported cur
tains, value to $18.50, spe
cial la-B0
portieres Made, of double faced
high grade linen velour. Plain
or bordered. $18.50 grades, spe
cial 14'70
Tapestry Ooaoh Covers In pleas
ing color effects. A good $10.00
value. Priced very low for this
sale at 7.80
Folding' gcrssss In solid oak,
either fumed or golden or ma
hogany, $8.50 to $16.00
at 9.78 a&4 eiSvSO
0dar Ohssts Our showing of
cedar chests Is the moat com
plete In the city, 84.50 to 87-00
Vets Imported and domestic nets.
Large assortment Per yard
at BSo to 8)8.80
Cretonnes New Cretonne. Rlcfc
v est tapestry effects as well aa
the dainty bedroom pattern. In
all desirable colors. Many prioed
regularly at 6o per yard. Full
Opening Prlco 8W
Aurora Cloth. The best of all
sunfast material In all the popu
lar new colors, mulberry, rose,
gold, eto.
Figured, 60 Inches wide, special
sale price, per yard 81.38
Plain. 50 lnche wldo, special sale
price, per yard l-0
Rug Specials
IUg rugs 76o to 888
$2.50 Body Brussels, 22x38 81.80
$2.25 Axmlnster, 27x54 .,..81.78
$3.85 Axmlnster, SxT3 83.00
$5.08 Jloyal Wilton, 27x64 ..84.00
$8.50 rtoysl 'Wilton, 86x83 ..80.78
$7,00 Brussels, 6x9 88.00
$12.76 Axmlnster, 6x9 ....fll.Od
$8.25 Brussels, 7-0x9 87.35
$14.75 Velvet, 7-6x9 $151.40
$12.75 Brussels, 8-3x10-6 ...89.75
$20.60 Axmlnster, 8-3x10-6 818.78
$10,80 lioyal Wilton, 8-3x10-6 838
$13.60 Brussels, 9x12 810.60
$19.60 Velvet, xl3 fiep
$23.50 Axmlnster, 9x13 ,,..$18.80
$16.00 Koyal WUton, 8x13 ..$39.80
$40.00 Body Brussels, 8x13-6 $31.60
$44.60 Body Brussels, 9x15 833.00
$60.00 Royal Wilton, 0x13-8 $39.50
$62.60 rtoyal Wilton, 9x15 ..$60.00
$60.00 Royal Wilton, 10-6x12 $4
$63.00 Hoyal Wilton. 10-6x13-6 869
$28.00 Velvet. 11-3x12 $33.00
$29.60 Axmlnster. 11-8x13 ..$33X0
$60.00 Body Brussels, 11-3x16 $4B
$80.00 Royal Wilton, 11-3x15 885
ORIENTAL HUGS
$40.00 Persian Sheraz, 6x4 S29.0O
$70.00 Khiva Bokhara, 6-3x4-10 S51.00
$225.00 Bultanabad, 12-3x9-5 S185.00
$200.00 Buluk, 13-11x10-6 $198.00
$240.00 Persian fiorapl, 12x10 $162.00
Beaton & Laier Co.
Payments if you wish
415-17 So. 16th Street.