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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1914)
THE UEB: UMAMA, SATl'ltDAY, .lANUARV 17, 14. V w Society mm By MELLIFIOIA. Friday, January 16, 1914. THE Omaha High school students aro worried. Thero Is some doubt as to whether tho C. O. C. hop, tho mili tary ball of tho High school, will materialize this year or not The matter of abolishing tho Cadet Officers' club at tho school la at present under consideration by the school board, and it is feared that if this organization is discontinued tho hop cannot bo held. Tho C. O. C. dance, which is hold at Chambers', Is one of tho most brilliant social functions of tho school year, and Is attended by tho entire cadet officers' corps In full uniform. Tho hop is always considered ono of tho most beautiful affairs over held at tho Academy, and its prohibition Is certain 'to bo keenly felt by all at tho school. ,The officers' special dance, In which only tho officers and thoir ladles take part, is most Impressive. All tho officers aro clad In white ducks, tho cadot coat of blue, and oven wear their shining sabres throughout tho entire hop. Art Exhibit. An Interesting exhibit of paintings from the American Federation of Art of Wash ington, D. C., will bo displayed on tho third floor of tho public library for two weeks, starting Saturday, January 24. The exhibit Is given under the auspices of the Omaha Society of Kino Arts. Tho committee In charge Includes Mrs. C. T. Kountza, chairman: Mrs. Osgood T. East man, Mrs. Warren Blackwell, Mr. Thomas It. Kimball and Mr. Milton Darling. A reception and musical wilt bo held on the opening night for the members, associate and Junior, of the art society .and Its friends. Tho officers In the te celvlng line wilt be Mesdnmes Arthur C. Smith, Warren Blackwell, AVIlllnm II. Garrati, John McDonald and Kdgar M. Mnrsman. Tho commltteo hns arranged a scries of Interesting lectures on tho canvases displayed. January 27, rrof. Paul Gru mann of Nebraska university: January SO, Mr. Albert Rothcry: February 3, Mr. J. Laurie Wallace, and February 6, Mr. Thomas R. Kimball. An admission fee of IB cents will be charged after the opening night. Dinner Party. Complimentary to Mrs. J. E. Summers, Jr.. who leaves shortly for Honolulu and a trip around tho world, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peck entertained at din ner last evening at their home. The guests Included: Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Gulou, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cowglll, Mr. and Mrs. II. 8. Cummlngs. Mrs. J. T. Stewart, 2nd,; Dr. W. O. Bridges. Methodist church. Miss ltuth Hudson and Mr. Claudo Brady wcro the only at tendants. Tho house was beutlfully decorated n green and white, tho brldo and groom standing beneath an arch of ferns and White blossoms, with decoration of whlto cuptds and a huge wedding bell, Tho bride was gowned In whlto serge trimmed with beaded white satin and pale blue swansdown and carried an arm bonnet of narcissus and whlto carnations Out-of-town guests Wero Mrs. Mary C. White of Hartford. Conn., mother of tho bride. Mrs. Henry Watklns and small son, Arthur, of Louisville, Ky., nnd Mr. Ooorgo Lynch of California. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch aro at homo at 2416 South Twenty-fourth street Entertain for Miss Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Luther U Kountze wilt entertain at dinner this evening at their home In honor of Mies Howard of Km lucky, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. DeForest Richards. Covers will be placed for: Miss Howard. Mr. uml Mrs. J. DoForcst Richards Mr. and Mrs. George. Prlnz. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. summers. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. L. Kountzo. Mr. Stockton Heth. Informal Afternoon. Mrs. II. P. Whltmoro was at home In formally this afternoon to a few friends of Mrs. J. II. Mcintosh of Now York MANY ANSWERS FACETIOUS Quinby Gets All Sorts of Replies to His Taxation Questions. TO TAX CHURCH PROPERTY Moat AnnnorliiK Would Kxentpt Trees from Tnxntlnn ami tho Next Would I'rtitlile Inherl nnce or Income Tnx. Tho average man giving suggestions to the Nebraska Editorial association on tax reform for tho state of Nebraska Is In favor of removing alt burdens of taxation from himself and placing them upon tho other rcllow. This Is clearly shown In tho ballots that are coming Into tho offlco of L. J. Qulnby In Omaha, who Is taking the ballot on the tax sit uation for tho Editorial association. "Tax all church property, and all thieves who aro stealing a per cent of tho farmers' projucc," Is tho loquacious conclusion at tho foot of tho ballot sent In by one of the voters, who devoted tho rest of the ballot to an urgent request that all church property bo taxed. There aro ten separate questions on taxation on tho ballot. Ho answered every ono by tho sentence, "Tax all church property." To raise revenue for tho state govern ment by means of tho parcel post and the malls Is tho wild suggestion made, by A. Rocsch of Hire, Neb., In Ills bal lot. Ho was In favor of tho oxemptlon of machinery, farm Implements and va rious other properties, but concluded by suggesting that ho would raise revenuo for tho state by taxing the railroads, mine, saw logs, Incomes, all things be longing to luxury and high life, parcol post, mall, etc." The three propositions that nro re ceiving tho highest vote uro those for the exemption from taxation of trees, pro viding for nn Inheritance cr stato lncomo tax, and the taxation of franchises ac cording to their stock market value. Kountze Place Whist. Mrs. J.. C. Morley entertained the Kountze Place Whist club Thursday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Loyal hotel. Miss May Riley and Miss Orda Qulnn of Council Bluffs were additional guests. Covers were laid for sixteen. At the Country Club.. Mr. and Mrs. J. DeForosi Richards will cntcrjaln Informally fc'a'.smaU dancing party, at the Country'cVub'" Tuesday even ing for their guest, Miss Howard of Kentucky. -r x Afternoon Tea. Tho Misses Sophia and Mattle Alpor-t-on enaertalned.at 4o'plock tea Thursday afternoon for Miss Ina Fitzgerald, a.. Jan uary bride. The guests were: Mesdames Amos Health, Walter Morgan, Misses Ina Fitzgerald, Mary Fltzslmons, Goldle Alplrn, Katherlne Holland, Rose Muskln, Frances Palais, Uoldln Melcher, Mesdames T. H. Fitzgerald, G. Marshall. . Misses Graco Morphy, Margaret Fyfe, Molllo Corby. Alchuler, Chicago; Marie Holland, Gillian Rabin. Mail Clerks Get Ready for Their Big Convention To start tho plans for entertaining tho national convention of postofflce clerks and sub-clerks, which will meet In Omaha In September, a booster meeting of tho local branch of tho United National As sociation of Postofflce Clerks will bo held at Jacobs' hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Besides tho members of the or ganization here, all other clerks who aro eligible for membership are Invited to at- Clty, who Is spending a few days with tend the meeting, which Is to bo of a her mother, Mrs. C. B. Rustln. Mrs. social nature. Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. August Mothe Borgtum will entertain at dinner Saturday evening at their home. Covers will bo placed for Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Everett of Coun cil Bl'-ffs. Miss Caroline Dodge. .Miss Laura Scott. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Borglum. Luncheon for Bride.. Mrs. G. W. Hervey entertained at lunch eon Thursday for Miss Elizabeth Penney, whose wedding takes placo Wednesday. The decorations were pink carnations and plnk.shaded candles. Eighteen g-eats were present. University Students' Party. Miss Effie Clelland will entertain a number of her student friends from the University of Omaha at her home this evening. Those present will be: MIsrcs Misses Delia Nelsen. Anctta NoUrse, Gladys Talmadgo, Elizabeth Barrow- Mary Jones, Effle Clellund. Messrs. Paul Selby, George Parish, Harold Haaker, Stanley High, man, Helen Johnston. Messrs. Oldham Paisley, Flnley Jenkins, Elmer Rhoden. Andrew Dow, Lynch-White Wedding. The newly furnished home of the young couple was the scene of a pretty wedding Thursday, when Miss Thelma White of Hartford, Conn., bicame the bride of Mr. Jesse Lynch. The Impressive ring service of the Methodist church was read by Rev. Mr. Webster of Oak Street Mcintosh will leave the first of the week for her homo In New York, accom panied by her mother, who will spend tho rest of the winter In tho east. Pleasures Past. Mrs. E. B. Carrlgan entertained at luncheon at tho Commercial ciud ana afterward a matinee party Monday In honor of Miss Katherlne Davenport, who leaves soon for Syracuse, N. Y., to at tend college. Jolly Twelve Club. Mr: and Mrs. C. A. Graves entertained the Jolly Twelve club Wednesday even ing. Cards wero played and prizes won by Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. C. A. Graves. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Tromler, Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Corkte, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Slevers, Mr. and Mrs J., L. Goodner, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Graves. Assembly Dance. A large assembly of parishioners and friends gathered Thursday evening at tho card social and dance given by St. John's Collegiate church at Metropolitan hall. The parlors of the hall were used for tho card game and the upper floor for the dancers. Delta Gammas Meet . Mrs. Windsor Megcath was hostess to day at an Informal tea at her home for the alumnae members of Delta Gamma sorority, Miss Marlon Gaylord of Min neapolis, who is visiting Mrs. Mcgeath, was the guest of honor. About fifteen were present. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr. Byron H. Smith will leave Saturday to spend two weeks In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D, Field left on Tuesday for Lincoln, where they will be until Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Megeath will leave this evening to spend ten days at Ex celsior Springs. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Beard havo returned from their wedding trip In the cast and are at home at 1023 South Twenty-ninth street. Mrs. Walter Hopewell of Tekamah ar rived this morning to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Hervey, until after the Cox-Penney wedding, which will take place next Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles Martin O'Leary of Los Angeles, formerly Miss Vera Fleming of this city, arrived on Monday to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Louis D. Vogel of 1323 South Thirty-second street, for several months. Musical numbers will bo given by Messrs, Dunn, White, Johgson, KUlan and a few others, and a number of speeches are slated for tho program. Among the speakers for the occasion are Postmaster John C. Wharton, E. V. Par rlsh of the publicity bureau of the Com mercial club, George J. Kleffner, as sistant superintendent of malls: C. J. Magtl of tho money order division, and S. E. Munson, who Is president of tho state association. Tho convention will bring 400 delegates to Omaha, arid a 'number'Of "others, which will likely swell tho out-of-town at tondance to more than 1,500 persons. President P. E. McGovcrn of tho local branch of the organization Is enthusiastic over the Interest which tho members lire .taking In 'the event, and with the co operation of tho Commercial club, which has been an Important factor In landing the convention, It promises to be ono of tho most successful In the history of the organization. "MADE IN OMAHA" DINNER DATE TO BE FEBRUARY 18 A "mado In Omaha" dinner Is to be servod by the Omaha Manufacturers' as sociation on the evening of February IS, This Is to be the annual dinner of the association. Food products manufactured In Omaha only will bo served at the din ner. Somo speaker of national note Is to be engaged for the evening. Who ho will be has not yet been determined. Fashion Hint Klnirer Crushed and limited. Bucklen's Arnica Salve gives sure re lief; quickly heals sores, bruises, burns. 25c, All druggists. Advertisement. Key to thi Situation Bee Advertising. Strengthen Your Lungs Is Timely Advice when consumption claim over 350 daily in the United States. Neglected colds, overwork, con fining duties and chronic disorders exert the weakening influence which allows tuber' cular germs the mastery. The greatest treatment that science affords is courage, rest, sunshine 'and Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver oil to clarify and enrich the blood, strengthen the lungs, rebuild wasted tissue and fortify the resistive forces to throw off disease germs. Strengthen YOUR lungs with Scott's Emulsion its benefits are too important to neglect. Physicians everywhere proclaim its worth and 11-121 toari' against alcoholic substitutes. B-lVB-B-SB-BlB-B-B-B-B-nL. 2s-JrJlsf "Berg Suits Mc" v . rather S quit your desks and work shops f f lpil MotheifS lay aside your housesold duties BoyS join your parents Saturday and together get some of the great values we are offering for that day. Men's Suits and Overcoats, nnd worthy, reliable kinds Kupponholnior, Stoln .Jloch, Schloss Bros., Society Brand and Be Buro and get your share I3B.00 Suits and O'coats, J17.no $22.50 Suits and O'coats, $11.'-5 $15.00 Suits and O'coats, 9 7."0 $30.00 Suits nnd O'coats, 915.00 Price only tho most - Vr. Sonhomoro. . . . C. ot theso grand values: $20.00 Suits nnd O'coats, $10,00 $12.00 Suits nnd O'coats, 8 0.00 $25.00 Suits nnd O'coats, 91il.no $18.00 Suits and O'conta, 8 0.00 $10.00 Suits Jind O'coats, 8 5.00 BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS. $3.00 Suits and O'coats, 81.05 $G.50 Suits and O'coats, $3.95 $8.50 Suits nnd O'conts, 85,95 $12.50 Suits nnd Overcoats.... $4.50 Suits and O'coats, 82.95 $7.50 Suits and O'conts, 84.95 $10 Suits nnd O'conts, $0,95 87.95 iij ' ' j SPECIALS FOR BATUKOAV In Our Hoys' and Children's Department Second 1- BOYS' FURNISHINGS. Shirts nnd' Blouses (detached collnrs) ; $1.00 vnlucs. . Blouses (dotnehed collnrs); 50c values Flnnnel Shirts nnd Blouses; worth-up to $1.50, for.... Children's Undorwnlsts; worth up to 50c, for Boys floeco llnod Union Suits; 50c vnlucs Boys' Swentors. V-shaped neck; $2.00 quality Boys' Sweaters, V-shnpod nock; $1.50 qunllty Boys' Swentors, V-shnpod nock; $1.00 quality 35c Evorwenr Hose 25ci I Black Cat Hobo, 15c; Boys' Winter Caps, tho rm pull down kinds; regular Saturday 'loot. 40c ......10c 35 SI. 20 05c OOc 2 for 25c 50c caps 10c Men's Chances $2.50 8hlrts 81.99 $2.00 Shirts 81.50 $1.50 Shirts 81.15 $1.00 Shirts 75c 75c Shirts . . ..10c Swontors. . 25 Off $2.00 Pajamas nnd Hobos, 1.50 $1.50 Tajamns nnd Robes, $1,15 $1.00 Pnjamns and Robes... 75c 75c Night Robes 50c Men's Underwear. . . .25 Off IN OUR HAT DEPARTMENT. Fur nnd Senl Skin Caps ...... 25 Discount All Velour lints, In nil qualities -0 Discount $1.00 Hat Cnps nnd Storm Hoods 50c 50c lint Cnps 25c Pants Day Saturday All of our grout lino of Trousers; nil sizes and hundreds of patterns to choose from reduced in price for Saturday's soiling: $2.50 nnd $3.00 Panto, 81.45 $3.50 nnd $4.00 Pnnts, 82.45 $4.50 nnd $5.00 Pnnts, $3.45 $0.00 nnd $0.60 Pnnts, $4.45 $7.50 nnd $9.00 Pnnts, $5.45 CORDUROY PANTS. $2.50 Corduroy Pnnts, 81.45 $3,50 Corduroy Pants, 82.45 $4.50 Corduroy Pnnts, $3.45 Broken lines of Overalls, worth up to $1.00, nt 50 Ono-plece suit of Overalls, worth $2.00, now .-Sl.OO Bride in Fashionable New York Wedding lsBl BbL LH - A Bv H lHiB PV vH 'u.;' r stK 1 f lHa-iB iHBii ---L , -------------a--HHKi Krf'- y HllaV NOW ROAD C0N&UL-AT-LAR6E Fredriokson Gets Such Commission with Lincoln Highway. WILL GO TO SAN FRANCISCO nooatrr 1 to Oprn irviiiliiunrlrra TIicpp mid Work Out tlin Fnr Woat-rn Detail of tho Nntloiml Project. Miss Laura Webb, who -was married to Jorsro Andre In New York Thursday, January 14, snapped In her wedding- gown as she wan about to step Into her car- rtace. Mlas Webb con.v- ot one of the most prominent families In New York, She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P EKorton Webb, and granddaughter of the lato James Watson Webb. Swartz Brought to Omaha for Trial on Whitp Slave Charge Horace Swartz, cx-convlct paroled from tho Kansas penitentiary, who Is charged with violation ot the white slave law by forcing his wife Into prostitution aftor bringing her to Omaha from South Dakota, has been brought to Omaha and lodged In the county Jail. In 1EKX) Swartz wliot his wife and two men at Hutchinson, Kan. He was sen tenced to tho penitentiary and later paroled. After leaving tho penitentiary lie Induced his wifo to return to him, and together they traveled through several different states, finally coming to Omaha. Here, It Is alleged, Swartz threatened to kill his wife If she refused to engage In prostitution. Swartz was arrested In Kansas City last week and waived a pre liminary hearing. weather should turn cold and stormy. In placing these windows no wood Is uaed. The frameH holding the glass are of steel, as arc the jams and casings. Tho Omaha Printing company's build ing, when completed, will bo the nearest absolutely fireproof of any structure In the city. With tho exception of tho doors no wood will be used In construction ICvcn the floors are fireproof, being cement laid on the concrete. Consul-at-lnrge for tho Lincoln high way Is the new tttlo Just conferred upon II. Yi. Fredrlckflon. Ho Is to start Mon day for San Francisco, where ho Is to open headquarters to bo maintained at that place for somo thirty dayH while ho works on tho highway plans for Cali fornia, Novnda and Utah. This makes tho stato conmjls and tho local consuls between Omaha and Ban Francisco re sponsible to Fredrlckson In tho future Mr. Fredriokson has Just returned from Chicago, whuro he went to confer with A. It. Pardlngton, the vlco president of tho Lincoln Highway association. It wan huro that ho received his now commis sion of consul-at-largc. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrlckson will give up their South Amcrlcun trip Jills winter In favor of tho now task. Although tho Job pays nothing but Mr. Frcdrlckson's oxnonses, ho Is prepared to postpone his winter tour of South America In order to bo on tho Job for tho Lincoln highway. He Is an enthusiast over It and Iihb been slnco tho first. A year ngo last Juno ho toured through Nebraska and Wyoming together with JumcB C. Dahlman and U, 12. Haver- stick, telling tho people nlong the route that tlm iliy would ioon comu when tlioro would bo an ocean-to-ocean rnad across tho continent. Ho goes west now to work out more details of tho great project. "California should bo grateful that Mr. Fredrlckson Is coining," said Dr. J. K. Gl'atfolter of Central City, president of the I'latto Valley' Transcontinental Itoute association. '.'Mr. Fredrlckson is built ot the right -kind of stuff and will deliver tho goods." It will be part of Mr. Fredrlckson'a duty to hold the factions together,' for not only Is a road to lead into S.an Francisco, but IX)S Angeles Is planning to. build a road out to meet the Lincoln highway la Nova da. Warfield Slated t . for Place on the School Board C. V. Warfield, t0 Miami street, a, grocer, will bo olectod to tho Board of Kducntlon Monday night to replace J. It. Jacobson, resigned. Warflcld'a supporters say six votes aro pledged for him. Another candidate for the vacancy la Joo Colwcll. 2021 North Forty-fifth ave. nue, part owner of tho Calumet restau rant. Flvo members ot tho board will, It lu understood, vote for him. Tho election of Jacobson's successor wtll occur Monday night when tho first reg ular meeting of the board following tho organization for tho now year will bo held. An attempt wan made at tho last meet ing to elect Jacobson's successor, but tho election was postponed because of tho fear of sharp disagreement at tho very beginning of the now board's term. Campaign Fund Now Totals Over $5,000 Returns reported In tho Youns Women's Christian association publicity campaign now total 15.OS6.S0. Additional collections mado by tho various teams are: Mrs. F. 13. Lowo's, $3G3; Mrs. H. Q. Klrschatcln's, J327; Mrs. D. C. Dodd's, $107.66; Miss Beu. tan Evans', 1SS. Total for all, I1.04S.E5. Tho Persistent and Judicious .Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Ruslness Success. AVOID mPVREMiUC for Infants and Invalids Get HO R LICK'S , It means the Original and Geaula MALTED MILK "CUfou $mttatwn& The Feed-Drink fer all Asm Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants.invalida and growing children. Purenutrition.upbuildingtlM whole body. Invigorates nursing mbthera ami b aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no substitute. Ask ferHOMJCK'S IIORUCK'S Contains Pure Milk By LA KACONTEUSE. For many seasons the suit has held out against the loose lines that havo so long claimed the dre.s and separate coat, but this winter this last stronghold of the fitted sleeve Is going away. and-the loose shape are coming In on a high tide of favor, as illustrated by this afternoon frock, ot supple moire. The coat, with a broad armhole, Is slightly blouslng, trimmed with a small square collar ot putols The sleeve Is tightened at tho wrist In a cuff of the same fur The basque Is rather long, straight and pleated A belt of Swedish yellow silk braid encircles the waist The skirt Is straight, crossed In front with a lifted movement. W. W. BINGHAM GOES TO CUBA ON BUSINESS TRIP W. W. Bingham left last night for Cuba, where he expects to remain at least a month. While thero Mr. Illngham will make an Investigation of the fruit Industry of the Island and will probably make arrangements to havo shipments come to his commission house direct, In stead of buying through Jobbers In the coast towns. Ueforo returning Mr. ningham will mako an cxtenslvo tour of the Florida coast towns, visiting the orange an grapefruit plantations, ascertaining the exact cost of production In the differ ent sections of the state. WORK CONTINUES ON NEW PLANT INC0LD WEATHER Permanent windows are being put In the Omaha Printing company's new building 3t Thirteenth and Farnain streets In order that work on tho Interior construc tion may be continued in the event the Saturday Offerings from Our Big January Clearance Sale In every department goods have been marked at irresistibly low figures. We, want, to reduce our stock as much as possible and firmly; believe that - nowhere will you, find as high grade merchandise marked at sueli low prices. Special Values in Dining Room Furniture Several stylen of Dining Tables, In either golden or fumed ouk finish, 41 to 48-ln. topa and 6-ft. extension, values lir. to $17-60. priced special at, each. .. .99.95 1 (Jtlden Oak D,nlng Table, 64 In. by 6 ft. top, heavy pedestal base, regular 133.00 value, special. .. .$36.75 1 Fumed Oak Dining Table, 54-ln. by 6 ft. top, plain mission lines, regular $32.50, special 930.00 1 Golden Oak Wax Huffet, good value at regular price, 37.60, odd price, to close...., 934.70 1 Fumed Oak Buffet, mission lines, large mirror back at top, regular 136.00, special 931.00 Sprclal Fumed Oak Dining Chairs, box seat construe- tlon, Spanish leather covered, regular 14.00 value. special 930JB Fumed Wood Saddle Seat Dining Chair, regular 13.75 value, special, each 93.70 Golden Oak, llliick Leather Covered Heat Dining Chair. regular 14.36 value, special 93.33 OUT-OK-THK-OHDhVAItV VALUKH IN HOIill) MAHOOANV KUKNITUHK Ilegular Special Price. Price, 1 Colonial Mahogany Huffet HOC. 00 959.00 1 Mahogany Huffet 96.00 49.00 1 Mahogany Huffet , 80.00 49.00 1 Claw-foot Mahogany China Case.... 121.00 60.00 1 Claw-foot Mahogany China Case.... 88.00 60.00 DRAPERY SILK rialn ami figured, many colors to choose. from,, 31-ln. wide. 76c and 85c grades, Saturday special ,. ,.49c 1JUNOALOW NETS Three unusually good vnlues, In all new popular pat terns and colors: 85o Nets OOo Yard . 65c Nets 30o Yard 50c Nets 300 Yard SWISS CURTAINS Good for bedrooms, wash well and wear well, 11.25 and 11.35 grades, special, pair 93o (X)UOII CX)VERS AND PORTIERES Our entire stock of odd pairs and odd Couch Cover at from H to H off rsnUr prlos. RUG DEPARTMENT 1 2.50 Scotch Rug. 30x66 f 1.78 3.00 Scotch Hugs, 30x72 8.00 2.10 Kilmanock Hug, 18x36.. 1.23 4.20 Kilmanock Hug, 27x54. - 3.7a H.15 Kilmanock Rug, 36x63 4.50 30.00 Kilmanock Hug, 8-3x10-6 33.00 32.60 Kilmanock Rug, 9x12 30.00 4:100 Kilmanock Rug. 10-6x13-6 -. . 34.00 26.00 Axminster Rug, 9x12 , ... 18.60 31.00 Seamless Wilton, 9x12..-.-...- ;. 25.QO 22.60 Seamless Velvet, 9x12 17.60 22.50 Seamless Ireavy Brussels, 9x13 18.50 11. 60 Combination Vacuum Cleaner and Sweeper 8.60 Special Prices on Oriental Rugs During Our January Clearance Sale BEATON & LAIER CO. 415-41 r SOUTH 16TH STREET Payments if You ish T - 4 4 S3 3 8 a: 1