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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1914)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 21, 1914, 3-B What Women Are Doing in the World Clnlt Cnlnulnr, SUNDAY Omaha Suffrage association, Italian hall, 3 p. m. ; vesper services, Young Women's Christian association, 4:30 p. m. MONDAY Opening cession Summir School of Missions, University ot Omaha, 8 p. m. TUESDAY U. S. Grant Woman's Ite-llcf corps, Mrs. O. W. Preston, hostess. 'WEDNESDAY Frances Wlllard women's Christian Temperance union, Curtis Turner park; Omaha Women's Christian Temperance union, University of Omaha, THURSDAY Major Isaac Sadler chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolu tion, bridge lunffheon at Happy Hollow club; Chapter E, P. E. O. Blsterhood, Mrs. F. M. Penny, hoe toes; Emma. Hoaeland Flower mission. SATURDAY Omaha Woman's club luncheon at Happy Hollow club for Mrs, B. P. Costlgan of Denver, at 1 o'clock. M ANY prominent speakers will bo brought here by the Omaha Bummer School of Missions, which wilt be held at the Uni versity of Omaha June 23-30. Among them ar Dr. George S. McCune of Korea, Mrs. E. P. Costlcan, president of the Denver Woman's club of Denver; Mrs. D. B. Wells, William Bruce Iieffingwell and Louis P. Lochner, secre tary of the Chicago Peace society, all of Chicago; Rev. 8. Hatl Young, secretary Presbyterian Board ot Homo Missions; Mrs. II, L. Hill and S. D. Gordon, all of New York City, and Rev. Henry Roe Cloud of Colony, Ok!., an Indian educa tor. Besides these, well known Omahan3 are also well represented on the program as Instructors of study classes and con ference leaders. Among them are Mrs. O. S. Chittenden, supervisor of kinder gartens; Miss Mary Herbert, Rev. A. B. Marshall of the Presbyterian Theological seminary; Rev. W. Jasper Howell and Rev. E. J. Kalllna of South Omaha. The visiting women will be extensively entertained during their stay. There will be a public reception In their honor at the University of Omahn, Instead of the sup per, which has been an annual event In tho past, and Mrs. E. P. Costlgan will be honor guest at a luncheon given by tho Omaha Woman's club at one of tho country clubs. Several ether affairs are being planned. This conference Is held under the aus pices of the Women's Missionary Federa tion of Greater Omaha and represents forty Interdenominational churches and eight woman's boards of missions. Mrs. Edward P. Costlgan, president ot the Denver Woman's club, who will bo one of the Instructors at tho Summer School of Missions, will be honor guest at a reception and luncheon given by tho Omaha Woman's club at Happy Hol low club at 1 o'clock Saturday nfter noon. Mrs. Costlgan, past presidents of the Woman's club and members of the executive committee will be In tho re ceiving line. Reservations are In charge of Mrs. Edward Johnson, chairman of the house and homo committee. An all-day meeting of the Omaha Women's Christian Temperance union will bo held Wednesday at tho University of Omaha. The members will assemble at 10 o'clock In the morning to hear Rev. W. Jasper Howell on "Social Service and Temperance Work in Omaha," which lecture is part of the program of the Summer School of Missions. At 12:30 a basket lunch will be served, following which tho meeting will bo resumed at 2 o'clock. Reports of department commit tees will be heard, after which Mrs. H. I Hill of Now York City will give a review of "Missionary Women and So cial Sorvlce." The Frances Wlllard Women's Chris tian Temperance union will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Curtis Turner park, Thirty-first and Karnam streets. Major Isaao Sadler chapter, Daughters tf the American Revolution, will enter tain at a bridge luncheon Thursday at Happy Hollow club. The luncheon Is the annual summer entertainment of the club. Reservations are In chargo of Mrs. E. G. Eldridge and Mrs. Ira W. Porter. U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps, No. 104, will be entertained at a kenslngton nt the home of Mrs. G. W. Preston. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Chapter E of the P. E. O. sisterhood will be entertained at tea at the home of Mrs. F. M. Penny Thursday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 6. Mrs. Thomas Matters, president of the society,, will give a report of the state conven tion held at Lincoln last week. The propaganda committee of the Omaha Suffrage association has arranged a large mass meeting at Italian hall. Twenty-second and Pierce streets, for this afternoon at 3 o'clock. H. B. Fle harty and Mrs, George W. Covell will be the speakers, and Samuel Mancuso will preside. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Mlnnlo Boggs and Rollln W. Btecre. AUTO PARTY NARROWLY MISSES J5ERI0US INJURY Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge W. Strotman, of Bt. Louis, Mrs. J. W. Metcalfe and daughter 3S31 Charles street, and Chauf feur Frank B. Plnncll, St. Louis, nar rowly missed serious injury when an automobile In which they were tiding urnn truek by a street car at the Inter section ot Cuming and Thirty-eighth ttreets. The auto was pushed to one side and not one of the occupants suf fered more than Just an uncomfortable shaklng-up. JOHN TREADWELL IS SUED FOR TWO MILLIONS NEW YORK, June 20. John Treadwell. millionaire discoverer or the Treadwell mines of Alaska, was today made defend ant In a suit to recover $2,000.ono. The plaintiff Is Frank J. Symmes, receiver for the California Safe Deposit and Trust company of San Francisco. It Is alleged the defendant as a director of the trust company borrowed the sum sued for on his own account and through friends. The trust company failed In 1008. STATE NATIONAL BANK OF LITTLE ROCK FAILS LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. June 20. After kn all night conference of the directors yf the State National bank of th:s city that Institution did not open for business today. The bank is capltallxed at $500,XX. It carried deposits of 11,710,873.63. Presl tent W. H. Garanflo said the action ot the directors was taken because of a ''steady withdrawal of deposits." GRADE SCHOOL GIRLS WHO WROTE ON TEMPERANCE. 1 1 ' -mm LUCILE SMITH, Vinton School. MABEL JOHNSON, Franklin School. GRACE ANDERSON, Park School. . CELIA FOGEL, Kellom School. President and Kaiser Exchange Eadio Messages WASHINGTON, June 20.-An exchange of wireless messages, between President Wilson and Emperor William was made public today at the White House. The messages sparked through 4,063 miles of air between Tuckerton, N. J., and Ellvese, Germany, near Hanover. The messages, signalizing a new agency of transatlantic wireless communication were as follows; WASHINGTON, D. C, June ID, 1914. His Majesty, William 11, German Em peror, via wireless station, Tuckerton, N. J.: On this occasion of the opening of the Tuckerton radio station, I send to your majesty my best greetings and offer my congratulations on this additional link to bind the United States and Ger many In closer Intercourse and good fellowship. (Signed) WOODROW WILSON. GERMAN TRANS-ATLANTIC STA TION, Rilvese, June 19, 1914. President Woodrow Wilson, Washington, D. C.: During my visit to Ellvese station, I re ceived your kind niessage. I thank you for the greetings. I return your con gratulations on the opening of wireless communication between Oermany and America. I, too, consider It as an addi tional link, which will bind our two countries in mutual friendship and closer Intercourse, (Signed) WILLIAM, I. R. JAPAN WILL SEND TWO SHIPS TO CANAL OPENING TOKIO, June 20. The battle jcruiser Ibukl and the scout cruiser Chlkuma, which have been selected to participate In the opening of the Panama canal, will leave for tho United States on or about October 15. Both the Ibukl and Chlkuma were built In Japanese yards and will aufflco to show the progress of Japanese industry In the line of shipbuilding, though tho Ibukl Is of a Bomewhat old type, having been built In 1907. The Chlkuma Is a fine ship. It Is said to bo second to no other vessel of for eign navies as an Ideal scout ship. Its displacement Is only 4,450 tons. The Ibukl Is larger and will serve well for the re ceptions which will bo held on board. SOCIETY IN SUMMER EXODUS Europe Seems to Be Popular Plaoe for the Tourists. H. S. ALUMNI TO HOLD REUNION Ttto Thnuannrt Invltntlon IssneA for the Dftnre it llnppr Hollow to lie Given by the Former HlRh School Rtnilents, (Continued from Page Two.) Several short plays, In which nearly all the members figured, were staged. Now officers were elected for the next school year as follows: Miss Heten Gt wits, president; Miss Olga Andersen, vice president; Miss Viola Pierce, secretary; Miss May Leach, treasurer; Miss Minnie Johnston and Miss Mae Carney, sergeant- at-arms; Effle Clelland, reporter. Miss Sol ma Andersen and Mlsa Vera Fink were elected class teachers. Those present were: Misses Mae Carney, Mae Leach, Viola Pierce, Dorothy Scott, Katherlne Case, Delia Nelsen, Minnie Johnston, Ethel Rathkey, Anna Purdy, Mrs, Edwards. Misses Gene Berger, Selma Anderson, Marllla Case, Gladys Tallmadge, Grace Huntley, link, Helen Maxwell, Helen Gtwlts. Olga Andersen, Mrs. Waters. In Honor of Graduation. Mrs. H. C. Elllnghusen entertained at a commencement luncheon Thursday for her daughter, Miss Esther. Pink roses and carnations were used In the decorations. Those present were: Misses Misses Ruth Jorgcnsen, Ruth Elllnghusen, Gladys Bhamp, Mesdames Ruth Koch, Mesdames Esther Elllnghusen. B. W. Gottlngs, H. C. Elllnghusen, In Honor of Guests. in. j n Wnllaco entertained at luncheon Thursduy in honor of Mrs. D. T. Evans of Minneapolis, who is tne mii rst hop mnthor. Mrs. Charles Cotf- man, and Mrs. E. C. Lynch of Valentine, who Is the guest ot her motner, airs. j. E. Hall. Baskets of daisies were used In the decorations. Those present were: Mesdames Mesdames D. T. Evans, L. H. Potts, Tl C. Lvnch. Glen Gcrkln. J. E. Rail, J. B. MoPhcrson, Charles Coffman, uass iiean. Roy Coffman, Farewell Banquet. A delightful farewell banquet was held at the office of the Georgo H. Lee com pany Friday noon In honor of Miss Emma Swanson. Thoso seated at the table were: Misses Misses Emma Swanson, Martha Schlottan, Naomt Bryne, Margaret Gallagher, Kathryn Lawless, Lillian Gustafson, Leda V.oss, Sadie Dunlap, Anna Yamber, Mary Gieler, Clara Holtz, Florence Nash, Ethel Wallln, Mabel Dalloy, Anna MIngus, Helen Dalley, Floronce Bowker, Rcso O'Ncll. Omaha Girl Entertained. Minn T.nrllln Bacon Is expected home TiirnHfiv from the east, where ohe has been for a few weeks. This week she re turned to Washington from Old Point and Norfolk. Va.. and Thursday evening was the guest of honor at a dlnner-dansc at tho Chevy Chase club. Return from School. Miss Mona Cowell arrived home Sunday fmm VnHar. having stoiroed over for a house party In Cleveland and for a day or two In Chicago. Miss Josephine Congdon has returned from Vassar college. Mlsa Gertrude Owen returned Saturday from Los Angeles, Cal., where sho has been teaching school. Entertains House Party. Mrs. Mary Bell and daughter, Mrs. Giles Klrkwood, and her son, Ralph, of Dcs Moines, la., are visiting Mrs. Bell's sister, Mrs. Louis Griffith. Mrs. Griffith also has as her guests Mrs. John Boetress of Lincoln and Miss Effle Hartogg of Sioux City. Surprise Shower. A surprise shower was given In honor of Mr. F. L. Ash at her home Friday evening. A dainty luncheon was served. Those present were: Mesdames Mesdames F. L. Ash, F. Knowle. M. Orcy, J. Davis, Misses Misses Lula Mullen, Sara Hopper, Hello Hatch. Grace Hall, Gertrude Pureell, Mary Lasemarm. Frances Stemm. Leave fdr Summer Home. Mr. J. J. Dodds and family, accom panied by Miss Dora Otaen as their truest, left Friday evening for their summer home at Reserve, Wis., on the lake's Court d'Oreilles. They will remain until Sepl-mber. Universal Circle. The Universal Circle will give a oard party at their hall, Twenty-eighth and Fowler Thursday evening. Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. J. W. Gannett entertained a few friends at luncheon Saturday at her home, followed by bridge. The guest Included Mesdames B. F. Crummer, Herman Kountze, C. K. Coutant, George E. Bar ker, Georgo Haverstlck, James McKenna, E. M. Mors man and Charlea W. Martin. Afternoon Tea. Mrs. O. C. Redlck gave a' tea at her home Saturday, when the guests Included her friends among the older married women. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr. T. L. Davis returned from New Haven, where he went tor his class re union at Yale. Mrs. G, W, Munger recently returned from a two weeks' visit to her former home at Pllger, Neb. Mrs. Ben Newman, who has been vis iting In Chicago for the last few months, arrives home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Welsh and How To Banish Wrinkles Quickly BAPTISTS WILL MEET IN LOS ANGELES NEXT YEAR BOSTON, June 20. The Northern Bap tist convention voted today to hold Its 1016 session at Los Angeles, Cal. If your face is disfigured with wrinkles, no matter what tho cause, you can quick 1) dispel every line, even tne most obsti nate, by using simple, home-made wah lotion. Merely dissolve an ounce of pow dored saxollte In a half pint witch hazel Inexpensive Ingredients found in any drugstore. Bathe the face In this, and presto! you scarcely believe your own eyes when you look into your mtrror and behold the marvelous transformation! The remarkable astringent action ot tho saxollte so tightens the skin, wrinkles arc literally pressed out. Best ot all, this re sult Is not purely temporary, for tho lo tion also has a healthful tonic action, which lends to strengthen and tone up the weakened tissue, and added benefit may be expected with continued use. t'se this once a day for awhile; It cannot in jure the most delicate skin, the treatment iUfS leaves no trace no one guesses the seciet of your Increasing youthful ap. Durance. AdyuUsamtnt I Will Lecture at Mission Summer School "Our Work Among the New Amri- cans," an address on Monday, June SO, at 8: p. m.. by Rev. Emanuel J. Kal llna, pastor of Bohemian Presbyterian church of South Omaha, Is a special feature of the Summer School of Mis sions. University of Omaha, Twenty. fourth and Kvnna streets. Rev. Mr. Kal llna Is a graduate of Princeton university, having been there the first four yenrs of the presidency of Woodrow Wilson, whose namo Is on Rov. Kalllna's diploma. He did npeclal work In the seminary at Auburn, N. Y., the home of his boyhood, and spent a year abroad, making special study of social, economic and religious conditions In Bohemia, Tho yonr beforo coming to South Omaha, Rev. Mr. Kal Una was acting Dtinclnnl nt th m.t.i. department In tho seminary at Oberlln, yj- tor three years prior to Rev. Mr. Kalllna's arrival ln South Omaha, the Bohemian Presbyterian church m,i wn without a pastor. During his pastorate no naa made 1.S00 calls, his narish hv. lng S.000 population. Aa soon as possible cv. Mr. Kiiiina hopes to earn on ng gresslve Institutional work. Ho finds W0 adults, who llttlo or no knowlelir nt English. Only about CO per cent have taken natularlzation papers. Rev. Mr. KUllnas policy In behalf of nil rnmn. era la one of education. Even lnbomm must epetk English If they hopo to nd- vance ln economic conditions. BIPLANE RIPSBIG DIRIGIBLE Austrian War Craft Come Together in Mid-Air. NINE MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES on, George, left for a three months' va cntlon at Pelican Lake, Minn. Miss MarJorle McCord Will 1vnvA thA early part of next week for PMiiwiitii,in to be bridesmaid at the wedding of a cousin. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Brink nmt llttl Clarence, left Saturday for an extended visit in Kansas City, Macon and St. Louis, Mo. Mrs, E. O. Hnmllton and children will pass the summer ln Estcs Park. Colo. Mr. Warren Hamilton will nm-nrl ht vacation there also. Max Landow will leave Monday for his new homo at Baltimore, maklm- thr Int. ter portion of tho trip by water, between uuiuth and Baltlmora. Mr. and Mrs. Josenh Burnn nrn vlnlilntr In Louisville. Ky., where thov oxnoct fn spend tho summer as guests or their daughter, Mrs. J. L. Godfrey. Dr. II. C Sumnoy has hern In Phila delphia this week and goes to Atlantlo City tomorrow for tho American imxiirmi convention to be held there next week. , Air. and fllrs. Albert J. Tovev nt Don. ver, Colo., arrived In Omaha yesterday to mal0 their homo. Mm. Tnvnv nrn. formerly Miss Esther Swenson of this Mrs. John C. Cowln eDent the Fort Riley, Kan., with her son, Cnptaln uowin, and his wife. Captain Cowin has been ordered to El Paso, Tex., for tem porary duty. Mrs. I. Lowengrund and daughters, Mleses Dorothy, Margaret and Joyce, of Philadelphia, arrived Saturday to bo the guests of Mrs. Lowcngrund's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Kohn. Miss Frances Swenson of Denver. Cnln.. will arrive In Omaha today to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Albert Tovey. Miss Frances Swenson was formerly an Omaha girl, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Hamilton left Satur day for the east to attend the conclavo of the American College of Surgeons which meets In Philadelphia Juno 23, and tha American Medical association meet Inn; In Atlantlo City. They will bo gono threo weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elrod havo gone to the Minnesota lakes to Join a party of Omaha and Konras City people who are spending their vacations there. Mr. and Mrs. Elrod wero accompanied on their trip by Mr. William Johnson, and all expect to return to Omaha about July 1. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kennedy have taken a houso at 127 North Forty-second street. Mrs Arthur Blnkeloy, who was 111 at the Wlso hospital, han boon removed to her apartments at The Carlylo. Sho Is Improving ntcoly and Is contemplating a trip with her husband July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott and family have moved to tho Wllhclm houso on Jackson street, which they have taken for two years. Next Wednesday they go to Prior Lake for tho rummer. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Perfleld will arrive Monday morning to spend two days and will leave Tuesday evening for St Louis, Chicago and New York. Mrs. Perfleld was formerly Mlsa Effa Ellis and with Mr. Perfleld 1b returning from a teaching trip on the western coast Lnst week she addressed the Portland Musical associa tion. Miss Mae Green Is confined to her home with an attack ot appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Owen of Missouri Valley aro spending tho week end with Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Owen and Colonel and Mrs. T. W. MoCullough. Kidney Tronlilcinnd Weak IlnaW. Signs of breakdown In health. Electric Bitters gives sure rellof and lasting ben efit from Its use. COo and $1. All drug gists. Advertisement. Rxplnnlon Fnllnns Collision ft nil All Atn I)iit hr the Time the IlnrnlriK Delirl nrnchen the Ilnrth. VIBNNA, June .-Nlne aviators lost their lives today when a mimic war In the nlr was suddenly turned Into tragic reality by tho accidental ripping of a dlrlglblo airship by a biplane, while both wore flying at a great height dur ing the Austrian army manouvers. Both crafts were destroyed and their occu pants, nlno military and r.aval officers and non-commissioned otfloers, were burned and mutilated beyond recognition. The Austrian army dirigible balloon Koertllng ascended at Flschamend, about twolve miles from Vienna, where there Is a military aviation station. It was the Intention ot Captain Johann Hauewlrth, tho commander, to take photographs ot tho movements of tho troops below and then Join In the maneuvers. Tho aeroplano started half an hour later from the same spot. It was manned by Lieutenants Flats and Hoosta. Tho mosquito craft soon overtook her big sister and Immediately began a sham attack. After enolrcllng the airship sev eral times at a height ot 1.&60 feet the biplane's pilot suddenly mnnouvered his llltlu craft with the object of taking a position directly above the airship. Tho navigator evidently miscalculated his dlstanco or his speed, for the nose ot tho biplane grazed the envelope ot the airship ana ripped It wide open. Terrific lCxplonton. There was a terrific explosion and tho airship took tire. The flames ongulfed tho blplana and ln a few moments tho remnants of both craft with their occu pants crashed on th eslope ot a mountain. Tho bodlea were so charred and mangled they wero scarcely recognizable. Tho namos of tho victims were Captain Jo hann Hauswlrth, Lieutenants Ernst Hot- stetter, Flats, Hoosta, Bruer and Haldln ger. Corporals Hndlma and Wober and Engineer Kammerer. TH0S. KILPATRICK & CO. OPEN LATER JHJRING SUMMER Thomas Kllpntrlck & Co. have set new pace In tho business hours for down town store during the summer months In that they aro now opening In the morn ing at 9 and closing In tho afternoon at I o'clock. Those hours will continue in force until September 1, when the usual schedule will be resumed. Last Barrier to the Trial of Matters Set Aside hy McPherson The last barrier to the trial of Thomas H. Matters, under indictment by the fed eral grand Jury for complicity ln the falluro of the First National bank of Sut ton, was swept aside when Judge Smith McPhersoi overruled a plea ln abatement and motions to quash the lndlotments. The caso has been set for trial on Sep tember 1, It la probable that it a suo cersor to F. 8. Howell, present Untied States district attorney, Is named before that date, he will receive a special com mission 'from the attorney general to prosecute the case, the details of which he Is moro familiar with than his suc cessor might be. Got anything you'd like to awap? Use tho "Swappers' Column." The Happy Days Of your vacation may all bo preserved by tho use of the Kodak. Nature in vites you to enjoy this de lightful amusemont. There's fun for all tho family in a Kodak. Make the Right Selection When Buying. Our stook includes all ot tho Eastman Kodaks and Camoroa from tho $1.00 Brownie to tho high speed Graflox, also a largo as sortment of slightly shop worn and sooond-hand cameras that aro offered at greatly reduced prices. Expert Developing and Printing at Popular Prices. Why Not Get the Best? Work ready when promised or no charge made. If your negatives are not what you think they should be, let us see them, we may be able to help you. The Robert Dempster Co. EASTMAN KODAK CO. TWO STORES: 1813 FARNAM STREET 308 SOUTH 15TH STREET mm e Here Monday Take Advantage of Some of the Greatest Bargains Ever Offered By This Store You Can Save Money at Beaton & Laier's Our Pre-Inventory Sale offers some great bargains in fine furniture it will certainly pay you to buy beforo July first. Monday you'll find new bargains lowest prices. Lot us furnish your homo. Easy payments if you wish. $10 LAOE CURTAINS VERY NEWEST PATTERNS Cluny, Arabian, Duchess, etc, in all the newest designs, latest weaves and prettiest fiy r idoas. Specially good Dv values PAIR. 5,000 ROLLS OP WALL PAPER C2 This paper is regularly ROLL, priced at 25o and 35o a roll par ticularly adapted for bed rooms. A snap at 9c a roll. BOc CURTAIN NET 48 inches wide. Comes in four- teen patterns. Each stylo in two or three colors, whito, cream, Arabian, etc. Ideal 071 for summer draperies, til 9C You Can Save From $4.00 to $8.00 on Summer Furniture Splendid bargains some aro slightly soiled from having been usod as samples. Most of these pieces upholstered in French Cretonnes or Tapestry. Splendid ly made will give yenrs of service: $28.f)0 Ivory Rocker. . . .$20.00 $31.50 Ivory Settee 24.00 $15.00 Ivory Chair 9.75 $11.00 Ivory Chair 8.75 $25.00 Ivory Settee.... 17.50 $18.50 Ivory Choir 13.75 $21.50 Ivory Rockers. . . 16.00 $10 50 Willow Chair... 12.00 $13.50 Willow Chair... 10.00 $21.50 French Gray Chair 13.50 $14.50 Ivory Chair 7.75 $25.00 Enamel Chair. . . . 13.00 Do You Want a Rug at a Bargain A rug sale offering wonderful values all the way up to largo room sized nigs. Don't Wait Bo on hand as early as you can bore aro rug bargains that will go quickly to lucky buyers. Regular. Special. $ 9.50 4-0x6-6 Wilton S 6.50 11.25 4-0x7-0 Body Brussels 7.50 7.00 Gx9 Brussels Rug 4.75 10.50 8-310-6 Brussels Rug 7.75 22.50 8-3x10-6 Axminster ' 4.00 30.00 8-3x10-0 Body Brussols ' 22.50 41.50 8-3x10-6 Royal Wilton 29.50 45.00 8-3x10-6 Hartford Saxony 32.00 15.50 9x12 Brussels Rug 9.50 1 9.50 9x1 2 Velvet Seamless 12.50 23.50 9x12 Axminster 15.00 45.00 9x12 Royal Wilton 33.00 50.00 9x12 Hartford Saxony 37.50 29 50 11-3x12 Axminster 23.00 60.00 11-3x12 Ardahan Rug 30.00 75.00 11-3x14-3 Ardahan Rug 37.50 YARD. I BARGAINS IN FURNITURE SELDOM OFFERED. This week wo want you to be sure and visit Boaton & Laier's if you need furniture. Our reg ular low prices have been reduced for Pre-Inventory Sale; they mean a great chance to save moncv: BEATON & LAIER CO PAYMENTS IF YOU WISH. $7.00 Fumed Oak DInerB for $5.00 Golden Oak Diners for J24.00 Golden Oak Din ing Table for 127.00 Golden Oak Din ing Tablo for $32.50 Fumed Oak Din ing Table for 579.00 Mahogany Duffet for $80.00 Mahogany Buffet for Four-post Solid Mahog any I3eds $85.00 Solid Mahogany Dressers $75.00 Solid Mahogany Chiffoniers ..$5.50 :.$4.0Q $17.50 $22.50 $27.50 $40.00 $40.00 $29.75 $42.50 $37.50