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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1916)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 30, 1916. 3 B Council Bluffs Social Notes Tuesday afternoon the Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Metcalf. .jr. An interesting oaoer was ' '".Wad hv Mrs. Mj.tral.-nn. cardan lumta. Mn animated discussion .followed. -Refreshments were served after the pro gram, and the club adjourned, to mtp$ in two weeks. ' The monthly meeting of the Delta Alpha class of the Salem Evangelical , church was held Friday evening at tiie home ot Miss Mtidrea uacntier. " dames and music furnished the eve- Cning's entertainment, and refresh ments were served its its close. A delightful all-day picnic was held s at the lake Thursday by the mem bers of Circle No. 1 of the First Con . gregational church. The member met at the cottage of Mrs. Don . Stoufer, who is occupying the Kim .Aall cottage for the summer, and awsnent the day most pleasantly. T The marriage of Miss Georgia Mil ler and Mr. 1 hurl Curtis Blackburn took place Thursday evening at Po- mona, Cal. Miss Miller is a former Council Bluffs girl, having removed i with her mother to California three f years ago. Mr. Blackburn will bring his bride here to make their home. The weekly dance for members ot the Fish and Game club was held Fri day evening at the clubhouse at Mana wa. With the delightful bathing and the social events in the way of pic nics, and especially the weekly dance, the members are enjoying the advan tages offered by their club more than usual this summer. The Boat club dance given Friday evening was well attended and very much enjoyed by the members. It was preceded by a number of picnics and informal dinner parties. The women golfers continue to turn out for play every Wednesday morning with great enthusiasm. This week, finishing 10-up on an eighteen -hole match against bogey, Miss Ma rian Turner won the camp trophy, and with a score of 24 she also won the ball for the putting contest. The women will have a progressive tour nament next Wednesday, with a prize donated by W. A. Maurer. The play commences promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Brunt entertained at dinner Wednesday eve ning at the Omaha Country club. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. A Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Brunt, Miss Marian Turner. Mr. Walter Knowles, Dr. W. E. Wolcott and Dr. L. L. enninger. Mr. Roger Keelme entertained a party of ten at dinner Wednesday evening at the Omaha Country club in honor of Miss Mary Scott of Mem phis, Tenn., who is the guest of Miss Meliora Davis. The first anniversary of the Read ers' and Fun Makers' club was cele brated Wednesday, when the mem bers held a picnic at Rhorer's park. The girls met at the library at 10 o'clock and returned home before the heat of the afternoon became ex treme. A reception was given by the stu dents of the Sunday school of the Broadway Methodist church at the Young Men's Christian aisocu. ion in honor of Prof, and Mrs. J. E.,Mar shall, who will leave soon- for SU Paul, where Prof. .Marshall will as sume the duties of principal of the Central High school for the coming year. Informal addresses were made by President E. R. Jackson of the school board, and by Henry Petersen on behalf of the Young Men's Chris tian association, to which Prof. Mar shall responded most . gracefully. During the evening music was fur nished by a Victrola and refresh ments were served by the ladies of the Broadway Methodist church. The guests numbered many outside the church membership and was a very delightful occasion. Mrs. W. A. Groneweg ! entertain ing: her sister. Mrs. T. K. McMahon, nd Mrs. McMahon s two daughters. Miss McMahon and Mrs. James Lyon, all ot Dallas, lexas, Miss Kathryn McClure, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marcus P. McClure for Mnerly of this city but now residing at Hollywood, Cal., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith on Bluff street. Mr and Mrs. J. P. Beach entertained at a lawn party Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowles, who are visiting Mr. Cowles' relatives in this city. The guests included a number of relatives and the occasion became quite in the nature of a family re-union. The guests . were Mrs. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sawtelle and daugh ter of Omaha;, Mrs. F. A. Sawtelle and Miss Bess Sawtelle of Des Moines, Mr. and Mrs. E. Westervelt of Omaha, Dr. Westervelt of Craig, Neb., and Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Gurney of Ne ola. All are members of the Hewitt family, one of the oldest and most respected families of the early days of Council Bluffs, fudge and Mrs. Walter I. Smith en tertained at dinner Friday even ig in Off For Camping Tour in' Yellowstone Park Mrs.Peter Loch Miaa Ann Har rower honor of the Federal Judges Campbell of Muskogee, Okla., and Booth of Minneapolis, who are in the city for a session of court. Covers were laid for twelve, other guests including Judge and Mrs. O. D. Wheeler. . .. Eorence Social Items This hot weather while causing a diversion of social activities has opened up a new avenue of entertain ing that is becoming very popular in Florence. That is the early morn ing bathing parties. '. Among those who have been indulging in this class of entertainment the last week are Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Goldine. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Price and daughter, Flor ence: Mr. and Mrs. George Siret, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brisbin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kierle and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bris bin. Mr. and Mrs. Orvat Green enter tained at a swimming party on Thurs day, when their guests were Mr. and. Mrs Elmer Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pates, Dr. and Mrs. C A. Sorenson, Mrs. Foult,.Mra. Woffel, Mr. and Mra. Inhn. Simrjaan and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Sloan. Miss Dollie Morgan, who has been spending her vacation of two weeks in Herman, Neb., returned home Thursday afternoon. 4 Mr and Mra Pai, D h.. been spending the last two weeks at Crete, .Neb., on a vacation, are ex pected home on Monday morning. - . -Mr. and Mrs. Koss Holtzman ex pect to leave the first of the week for a visit with relatives at Superior, Neb. ; The Florence lodge of Eagles will go to Benson Sunday afternoon to join in with the Benson aerie in memorial services for the dead. Mr. 'and Mrs. R. H. Olmsted, who have been visiting in Chicago and also in Wisconsin, are expected home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. August Waage have moved to Umaha, Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Benton and E. L. Plata having taken their house for the balance of the year. In honor of his tenth birthday master oua Adams, son ot JJr. A, B. Adams, entertained a number of his young friends. After a oleasant atternoon spent at games ten big, ripe, juicy watermelons were served. Those present were Larose Thornton, Kathleen Ihornton, Patricia Bender, Richard Bender, Olive Wallace. Ray- burn Wallace, Bernice Dugher, Lysle Royster, Frederic Freytag. Carl Mencke, Eleanor Connolly, Lucille mormon, mho Sorenson, Dorothy Brown, Florence Grimm, Clarence Doty, Ernest Finkenkeller, John Finkenkeller, Parnell : Thornton, Thomas Thornton, Eugen . Thornton, bugene Adams, Arthur Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clure and two sons of Fort Smith, Tex., are guests ot Mr. and Mra. Charles Clure. Thursday the women of the Metho dist church held an all-day meeting at the church parlors. Refreshments were served. The women will install a big sign in front of the church in the near future. Mrs. T. A. Lemon, who has been spending the last four weeks in Iowa visiting friends and relatives, is ex pected nome the first ot the week. William Mencke left Monday for Scott's Bluff, Neb., where he will spend two weeks- as the guest of hit brother and family. : Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Barham' en tertained at luncheon on Monday evening when (heir guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mills ot Umaha and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. r. J. I hies gave a birthday party at the city park Monday after noon in honor of her youngest son's birthday. Games were played and en joyed until 5 o'clock when refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Wadum of Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. John Temperly and Mr. J. W. Williams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hender Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Barham en tertained the Young People's class of the Christian Sunday school at their home on Wednesday evening. Miss Olive Chapman of Blair has been the guest of Miss Anna Chris ten sen the last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rogers and family spent Sunday at Fremont, Neb., visiting old friendr. Miss Thutma Dell Morgan is spend ing the week ait Herman, Neb., with relatives. Mrs. W. H. Thomas and family are visiting relatives at Moose Jaw, Can ada. A fishing party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Learning and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall Spent Sunday at Stillwell lake, Washington county. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keaton of Omaha were quests of Mrs. Kate Logan the first part of the week. Miss Eleanor. Connolly of Nellgh, Neb., is the guest of Miss Madeline Adams. My.. Frank Albers entertained a number of the younger folks at his home on Monday evening at which games and refreshments were the principal diversions. Mrs. P. R. White, who has been visiting relatives in Chicago, 111., re turned home the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Earhart were visiting friends in Florence Sunday. I Mr. Earhart will move to Florence the first of September, having been appointed as rural carrier out of the Florence postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. f. H. L. Williams en tertained at a fish supper on Thurs day evening when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. wadum ot Council Bluffs. Mr. Joe Williams. Mr. J. W, Williams and Mr. E. L. Plata. Social Affairs of the South Side Ralston Social Gossip George Lee of Waukomis, Okl., arrived last Friday foi a ten days visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. D. L. Ham entei tamed the Ladies' Card club at her home Thurs day afternoon. James W Polin of Plattsmouth spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with relatives. - Mr. and Mrs. John Urion have as their guest, . VV. R. Hearstweil of Chicago. - Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lyons have moved to their cottage at Seymour lake for the: remainder of the sum mer. Mrs. G. W. Pugsley and son of Omaha spent a few days here before their depart ire for Colorado. ; Fred Miller was a visitor at Mv nard last Sunday, Mrs. John Mercell and sister, Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, are spending .u : - ... .: t i - i . i -. t-i MICH VlllUIl ill vKODOJl. I UZJ are at Woodland cottage. Miss Margaret Burke and party of friends will spend the next few weeks in Colorado. Miss Lottie Schroeder is visiting at Beatrice, Neb. Berney . Lovel of Boston, Mass., formerly a local resident, is a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Walter Slate. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sloat and chil dren have gone to Atlanta, Ga., to make their future home. Mr. Sloat is in the employ of the bureau of ani mal industry. Mrs. Joel Anderson, wife of Dr. Anderson, spent last Thursday as the ?;uest of Miss Ellen Carlson, en route rom Cjuamba, Minn., to their new home at Gothenburg, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith are home from Lake Okoboji, where they spent a week at Woodland cottage. The girls of the local telephone of fice gave Miss Grace Galloway a sur prise shower at the home of Miss Margaret Diviny, Twenty-fourth and A streets, when they presented her with a beautiful cut glass water set. Mrs. John McCann and son, Jack, left Saturday to spend the rest of the summer at their cottage at Valley. Dr. Azalia Smith returned home on Friday from an outing in the Long Pine canyon. Miss Mary Koutt and the Misses Elsie and Mabel Houseman left Sat urday for ten days at St. Paul and Minneapolis, Miss Grace . Stilwell is expected home this week from an extended eastern trip. ? Miss May Bedel and Miss Margaret Nolan motored up to Lake Okoboji, where they ..re spending their vaca tion. Mrs. Sarah Van Scoy has gone to Winterset, la., where she will visit relatives for several weeks, Mrs. Herman Saallicld entertained the Thursday club at her home, 4216 South Twenty-second street. Prir.es were won bv Mesdames O'Neil and Robinson. Mrs. W. B. Routte will be the next hostess. Miss Eva Walwebber was given a surprise linen shower at her home on Tuesday by the X. L. club. Mem-1 bers present were: Ruth Dross Grace Dross, Theresa Kopiety, Julia Kopiety, Mary Meyer, Marie Leary, ! Winnetred Waite, Mary Waite, Rose1 Waite, Frances Wallwebber, and Eva Wallwebber. I Mrs. W. H. Wallwebber enter-j tained at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Wallwebber on Monday at her home on South Twentv-hrst street. Mr. and Mrs.'Antone Chervalis are now at home at 4225 South Twenty-fourth street. Mrs. Cher valis, formerly Miss Edna Nevins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nevins, surprised her many friends when she announced her rnsmagt, which had taken place at Papillion several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mayfield en tertained at a luncheon Friday at their home, 4417 South Twenty-third street, for Mr. and Mrs. Germain Towle of Mexico City. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Germain Towle, Ralph Towle, E. B. Towle. The marriage of Miss Evelyn Wall weber. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wallweber, to Mr. Lawrence Flanders, formerly of New York but carried Mrs. Ward's roses. Mr. Thomas Misek served as best man. The couple has gone on a trip to Kansas City, and after August 10 will be at home at the Leon apartments. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maratz. Bloomington. 111.; Ted Maratz, Bloomington, III.; Mr. and Mrs. Will Delmont, Kansas City, Mo.; J. C. Willis, Kansas City, Mo. One of the pretty home weddings of this week was that of Milts Grace Galloway and Mr. William McAdams, which took place at the home of the bride Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock in the presence of close friends and relatives. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. L. Wheeler, who also married the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tho.nas Gallowav. The bride was married in her traveling suit of blue taffeta and wore a white picture hat. Miss Gladys Mc Adams, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and alsb wore a blue suit. Mr. Walter Calloway served as best man. After a very dainty wedding breakfast the young couple left for a trip to Kansas City and St Louis. They will be at home in South Omaha after September 1. lien Method of Reducing Fat West Ambler Social Activities were married Wednesday at the Grace Lutheran parsonage by Rev. J. Lowe. The happy couple, who i.ave rcsmcu in vvcai vrniana a iiumucr ui i years, went at once to their new home at Fifty-sixth and Pacific, j Miss Arlene Gilmore left Tuesday to spend the summer with relatives 1 at Murdock, la. Mrs. Mary Cook arrived Thursday; trom rortiand, ure., to spend tne summer with her daughter, Mrs.. Clyde Stultz. D. Givens and family motored to the state fisheries at South Bend to spend the week-end. .Mrs. H. McCoun of St. Joseph, M-., is visiting her sister, ' Mrs. Frank i ,Barr. ' Mrs. Jasper Brock of Jennings, Neb., is the- guest fo her son, Mr. j Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith re-; turned Saturday from a three weeks' outing in Colorado. Lafayette Gilmore left this week for a visit with relatives at Murdock, la. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore gave a birthday party Monday at Elmwood park in honor of their daughter, Elizabeth. The following relatives were guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. Gil more, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Grant and daughter, Alice; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and daughter, Cora, r. arm fu) addition te civilisation's neceut- vjicn , air. , fi Miss Marie Carlsen came home from Scott's Bluff Friday evening to spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs. O. Carlsen. Miss Mildred Pease of Yankton, S. D., was the guest of her uncle, Clyde Stultz, this week. Miss Jessie Hoefler had as her house guest the week-end Mra. Hazel M. Williams of Chicago. The young people of West Center street gave a picnic near the Pappio rrioay evening in nonor ot Miss Ei Nicholas ol imckasaw, Ukl., who is Mrs. Glen Gerkin and son, ,,! Mr, H r. Strwart and rle Wisler and Master Earl Stultz. Mr. snd Mrs. Will Span have as their guests Mrs. Ida Hansen and daughter, Miss Bernice, and son, Bernard, of Woodbine, la. Mrs. M. Moore is entertaining this week for her mother, Mrs. M. Thomp son, and sister, Mrs. Jennie Martin, of Minneapolis. A sm Hem from abroad Informs as that tha American mathod of oro-ducjn- a slim, trim nguro. im moating with ant'jniahlng success. This ays tem, which has mado such a wonder ful Imoruaalon over there, must be the Marmola Prescription Tablet method ot reduclna- fat. It la aafe to aay that wo have nothing better for thle purpose In this country. Anything that will reduce the excees flesh two. three or four pounds a week, without Injury to the stomach, the oaualng of wrinkles, the help of exercising or dieting, or Interference with one's roeala Is a mighty Important and uae- .dtfltlon to civilisation's neceoel Juat such a catalogue of good ta. however, follow tha iia a I theae pleaaant, harmleas and econom ical nine reoueere. we say eco nomical becauao Marmola Prescription Tableta (made In accordance with the famous prescription) can be ob tained of any druggist or direct from ihe Marmola Co.. S4 Woodward Ave., letrolt, Mich., for aaventy-flve oents the large oaaa, which la a decidedly economical nrlce considering the num. bar of tablets each, case contains. They are harmleas. the guest of her cousing, Miss Gurthe Long. Mrs. William Hartman and three children are spending the week with relatives at Millard, Neb. Dewey Webber returned Saturday evening trom Usceola, Web., where he has been since school closed, lohn Kumm of Suoerior. Neb. ia now a resident of Omaha, took place the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur rung. Miss Marie Thomas and Mr. frred Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Agnes' church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Zapbotnicky. Miss Mary Hatlahan sang "Ave Maria." The bride wore a beautiful gown of ivory satin trim med with pearls and lace; her veil was of silk net, held in place by orange blossoms and pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet ot brides roses Miss Frances Wallweber, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore a gown of pink marquisette trimmed with satin bands, and also a picture hat of pink Georgette crepe. She Cleaver of Nebraska City were guests of Mrs. Theodore Jacobs last week. . Miss Ethel Hammond returned Wednesday from a week's visit at Irvington, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Uetscher returned Wednesday from a vacation trip to La Platte. Charles Herlert Stevens, ion of Mrs. Ells Stevens, and Miss Ethel May Wise, daughter of Mrs. M. Wolf, Throw Away Your Eyeglasses Prominent Eye Specialist on the Witness Stand Saears He is Taking , Glasses From Patients Every Day Eyesight Strengthened 80 Im Oa Week's Time la Maajr Uetaaees. Buffalo. It. T. Thle atarlllng annoonee. m.tu will sound the kayaett f "any who w.r sla.iM, and alee M thI0,.w'l have oartaln other eya troubles. I a . re ctal trial In the United Slatej eaurt at But tela one of tha moat prominent eye ape Il.M.t. of New York waa called " and teallSed that nearly every day he took llaaaea from aoma of Me Patlaala. One of the lawrera In the ca.e. who had worn laaaee for twenty yeare, waa so Imnremd with the leatlmony ot thle eapert that he in init hie awn eyes and aaa I! ha aftiild at rid of the alaeeee. Afler a perloa nt thre weeka' treatment, mucn hla ten aa almola. In fact that anyane eaa fol low tha aame method. Juat tell them ta so .- te any drug atore and (at a lube of Ban aiunfva ti. ikblat In a nuartar alaat if water and bathe the eyee frem three lo amaiement. Be laid them. earn. en. - m doea not leel the iwod ot them, una oi me frteada mal mm un m, -- - . him what had eroushl ,?"'; hie appearance, aa he looked ten years younser. "Oatllns no or siaeeea i in. " nf II.-- tha lawyer nnewerww. v four tlmea dally. It can ae prepared and) f ueed at home. It la eeepiuieiy narmieee. and tha quick reeulta tt gives la aatonlahlns-' Note: When tha above article waa ahown te a prominent city phyalclan he ealdi "Tea, Bon-Opto la a truly wonderful eye remedy. I have ueed It vary eucoeeefully In my prac tice on patlenta whoea eyee were elralned throucn overwork and mlatlt f laaaee. I can Mlhly recemmand It la ceeee of weak, Wa ...u 1-i.iu .-..Hn, Itchtne.'burnlne eyea. red tide, blurred vlalon, eyea Inflamed from eipoeure to amoka, aua. duat or wind. The manufaclurere have aurh conndence may euaianm how he had accompllehed each aurprlalns woadara, ha aald: man atrenslhen tha ayeelfht SO per cent. In one ... m.i.nn... or they will refund the money. Since the above article baa been publlehed the demand for Bon Opto haa keen ao great that tha Sherman a MaOcnnaU Pruf Storea la Omaha have bean kept buey Slling orders for It Advertlaee meat. - J - . ! . . i Store Hour.: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturdays 9 P. M.s Burgess-Nash Sunday, July 30, 1916. "everybody STORK STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY Company. Phona Doug. 137. Monday We Begin Our Third Annual August SA OF ; ' ' .i ' ' 'lc ' ' .':.lv?) ',''' j'''. FURNITURE Involving our Entire Regular High Grade Stock, Which is Offered at Reductions, of 15 to 30 Per Cent Some Odd Pieces are Marked 50 Per Cent Under the Regular Price. - v TAKING everything into consideration this August Sale of Furniture is the prime event of the season., Ithas been plannedalong the same aggressive lines that characterize the enviable success of this big BuTgess-asn Organization affording great stocks of the most desirable and dependable furniture for everyroom m. the home at a saving advantage of 15 to 50 per cent. It will pay you, who live miles away to come to Omaha andattend this sale. Your home requirements should be anticipated. Purchases wil 1 be stored and held for future deliver ies, if so desired. . . 1 Just a Few Illustration, of the Splendid Saving Possibilities. This $35.00 Dresser $22.50 M1 ' ADE of mahogany, true colonial re- reproduction, French plate mirror, size 24x 80, top is 23x45 inch es. Two small and two large drawers, regular price $36.00; August Sale price, $22.50. $14.50 Dreeaer, $10.50 $20.00 Dreaeer, $14.45 $32.50 Dresser, $23.50 This $13.50 Rocker $8.95 HIGH back solid oak rocker, like illus tration, exceptionally well constructed, gen uine leather covered spring seat, fumed fin ish, regular price $13.50, August Sale price, $8.95. $ 7.25 Rocker, $ 4.75 $16.50 Rocker, $11.50 $25.00 Rocker, $17,60 This zinc $2.25 Magi- ass TTcT o; AK magazine rack of solid oak throughout, in the fumed finish, four shelves, very substantially con structed with screws ; r e g u lar price, $2.25; Aug ust Sale price, $1.65. This $25.00 Library Table $16.75 MAHOGANY library table, a full colon ial reproduction in the popular dull finish, size of top 28x45, regular price $25.00; August Sale price, $16.75. $32.00 Table, $21.75 $40.00 Table, $27.50 This Dining Table $9.8 SOLID oak dining table, extends to full six feet. Top is 42 inches in diam eter, golden oak finish. August Sale price, $9.85. $25.00 Table, $16.75 $38.50 Table, $27.50 $42.50 Table, $33.75 THIS BRASS BED MONDAY FOR $6.95 FULL size brass bed, fin ished in the popular satin finish, two-inch posts with five filling rods at head and foot. August Sale price $6.95 $15.00 Brass Bed, $10.75 $19.50 Brass Bed, $13.50 $22.00 Brass Bed, $16.50 This $25.00 Upholstered Rocker, Sale Price $14.95 CONSTRUCTED of solid V mahogany, in the new brown finish, seat and back upholstered with best qual ity tapestry, choice of Queen Anne or William and Mary reproductions. Regular price $25.00;- August Sale price, $14.95. f BurMsM-Naali MMMBurgeti-Naah Co.- This $30.00 Unif old Davenport Bed Monday $20.75 UNIFOLD davenport bed, solid oak frame, choice of fumed or golden oak finish, upholstered with the best quality brown fabricord (which looks and wears like genu ine leather) ; regular price $30.00, August Sale price, $20.75. $35.00 Unifold Davenports, $20.00 $50.00 Unifold Davenports, $37.50 $55.00 Unifold Davenports, $40.00 fj Third Fl..r. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney Streets j ' a tfsi 4