THE OMAHA SUNDAY EKE: .' . "JAINUAKV 27. I'JIS.
LODGE ROOM NEWS
OF GREATER OMAHA
Odd Fellows of Lodge No. 2
Are to Observe Sixty-Second
Birthday of Organization.
Omaha lodge No. 2, OcM Fellows,
Friday, February 1, will celebrate the
sixty-second anniversary of its insti
tution. The lodge had its inception
when Alfred D. Jones, its founder,
and the father of Odd Fellowship in
Nebraska, crossed the Missouri river,
November 15, 1853. and staked out the
first claim in what is now the city of
Omaha.
Mr. Jones, a member ot Council
Bluffs lodge No. 49, began the or
ganization of Omaha lodge No. 2 in
1854. In 1855 enough Odd Fellows
had come to this vicinity to fill a pe
tition for a charter, five signatures
being required. The charter was
granted by the grand lodge of the
United States November 17, 1855,
and bears the names of Alfred D.
Jones, Hadlev D. Johnson, Ambrose
S. Bishop. Taylor G. Goodwill and
George Armstrong. This old charter
still hangs upon the walls of the
lodge room and is the oldest docu
ment of its character in the state.
The Omaha lodge was instituted
Friday night, February 1, 1256, in the
first territorial capitol building, which
was located on the west side of Ninth
street, between Farnam and Douglas,
south side of the alley. The lodge
was instituted and the officers were
installed by Jeremiah P. Cassidy, spe
cial deputy grand sire, assisted by
Milton Rogers, J. D. Test, M. W.
Robinson, John A. Lafferty, George
Dougherty, J. J. Martin J. S. Hootm
aud E. K. Robinson, all .if Council
Bluffs lodge No. 49, who crossed the
river on the ice. ,
Omaha lodge No. 2 has furnished
seven grand masters of Nebraska,
namely: Alfred D Jones, Asa Hunt,
Alvin Saunders, St. John Goodrich
Tohn Evans, Charles A. Patterson and
Sam K. Greenleaf; three grind secre
taries, Byron Reed, St. John Good
rich and John Evans; seven grand
treasurers, John R. Porter, Asa Hunt,
ft J. Simpson Martin Dunham, A. D.
Jones. D. C. Sutphen and Frank B.
DAtnthe celebration of the anniver
sary a literary program wi.l be rend
ered, dancing included, and refresh
ments will be served. Vetera t, jewels
will be resented to G Smffler 45
rears a member: W. K. Adams, w
rears; John Duffield, 30 years; J. R.
Gilliam, C. M. Rackley and C. G H.
Kastman, 25 years each: reprenting
200 years of active Odd Fellowship.
No. 2 has 70 veteran members, whose
memberships range from 25 to 60 con
secutive years. 7n ...
Triangle encampment No. 70 will
nffir: MondaV ll!K"l i" i"1-
ITlMrtll Wi.vv." - .
hall,
Twenty-fifth avenue and leav-fu-
rtid scribe
enwortn street. - ......
Keiresiiniciua "m
will be present.
served.
Knights of Pythias.
A district meeting for Pythian
lodees in the eastern portion of the
Etc "ill be held with Nebraska lodge
No 1 Monday night. Herbert A.
East grand chancellor of. Nebraska.
Si be present ' A war-time dinner
w be served at 6:15. Mayor Dahl-
Kildow York, will take part in the
meeting which will follow the d.n-
"eHarry Millner is promoting this
meetYng on behalf of the board oi
control of the supreme lodge.
Woodmen of the World. '
Aloha camp No. 1, beginning Feb
ruary 6 will meet in the old Masonic
Sic building each Wednesday
night There will be no meeting next
FrCapUin Richards of Omaha Sey
mour camp No. 16 is getting. the old
-Members oPf the degree team together
fo confer the protection degree on- he
300 class February 12, Crouhse hall
Druid camp No. 24 is out after new
members. , T ...
Consul Commander Julia
. A mariran ratTlD
ot ocrmau iwv. . -- .
I,,, a new proposiuuu i
the members of the camp at the next
"coSsui Commander' Joseph Sink
eas installing officers Jor camp
v0 19 last Saturday night.
W Wood camp No. e
atmuai mM-.-- installed
Saturday. -
bv Joseph Smkule. . .
7p ...i omiiu ramo No. 211 at tne
1 t meetmg voted the per capita tax
last meeting vo COmmitteef
""ti t iurtfiering benevolent and
perfecting woodcraft m trie cn.
Knsriuszko camp No.
chSed'meetings ,to . the second Sun
day of each month at 3 in the alter
"oo"- mn No. 478 voted
work of the central com-
v -
'"Cart Noble has been appointed dep
uty for Dante camp No. s-J.
Woodmen Circle.
Members of Welcome grove No. o4
last1 Monday night -ere entertained
bv Ruth HartricK.
Gaebel
No. 104
Omaha Couple Will Celebrate ! FT. CROOK CARES,
Their Golden Wedding Wednesday fELL FOR TROOPS
Besides . Hard . Military Drill
the Boys Hare Athletic and
Mental Training as
Well.
Ttf G.Tcxiple-iox,
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Templeton
will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary Wednesday, January 30,
at their home, 4904 Chicago street.
They will keep open house to their
friends from 3 o'clock to 3 in the aft
ernoon and from 8 to 10 o'clock in
the evening, and invite their friends
to call during those hours. Mr. and
Mrs. Templeton have lived in Omaha
32 years and for a number of years
Mr. Templeton was engaged in the
banking business. He served three
OfrsMtf. Temple-torn
years in the civil war and eight
months of that time he was a pris
oner in Andersonville. The oldest
son, Frank Templeton, and his wife,
who live in Rockford, 111., will be
present. Their second son, W. A.
Templeton, who served in the First
Nebraska during the Spanish-American
war and who is now on a ranch in
New Mexico, will be unable to be
present. The only daughter, Mrs. R.
D. Miller,. with her husband, R. D.
Miller, will receive with them.
ruary'6, in the Lyric building.
Degree of Honor.
Washington lodge No. 27, Degree
of Honor, will celebrate its 25th an
niversary Thursday night in Wood
men hall. A fitting program will be
given and refreshments served.
Women's Auxiliary.
General Henry W. Lawton auxil
iary No. 1, United States War Vet
erans, will hold a business meeting
in Memorial hall, court house, Wed
nesday, 2 o'clock,
, Mystic Legion.
The Loyal Mystic Legion will give
a card party and dance at its hall,
Ancient Order of' United Workmen
temple, Fourteenth and Dodge streets,
Friday evening, February 1. Public in
vited. Sons of Veterans.
Charles F. Manderson camp No. 1,
Sons of Veterans, Thursday night
elected 'officers as follows:
L. M. Travis, commander; W. H.
Hatteroth, senior vice commander; S.
Arion Lewis, junior vice commander;
H., E. Bromley, C. 0.,Fritchoff and
J. A. Alexander,' camp council; C. E.
Ritcher, secretary; David H Mercer,
patriotic instructor.
February 14 the. camp will hold a
patriotic meeting in Memorial hall,
court house, when D. M. Haverly and
other veterans and their wives will
tell of the high cost " of living during
civil war times as compared with the
present.
Odd Fellows.
State! lodge No. 10' will have work
in the-second degree Monday night.
A good program, is to be put on and
a fine time assured.
' .? Trainmen ' Ball.
Success lodge1-No.' 135, Brotherhood
of Railway, TraJrimen,!,will give its an
nual ball Wednesday night and the
proceeds, will be turned over to the
Red Cross. The ball will be in Dream
land hall, Eighteenth ' and Harney
streets. Members! of the committees
report that 'the. picket,' sales are the
largesuin years! and at record attend
ance is .anticipated.! y ,
Real EstateBoard litot
To Go Irjto Grdpe Growing
Growing grapes on.the co-operative
plan' on (City- lots-in Ojnaha will not
be attempted by the Omaha" Real Es
state Board- ati this time. The com
mittee of the board has reported
against' the -proposition. Byron
Hastings,; J. II. Duniont, and Fred
Creigh composed the ebmmittec. They
pointed Oilt that owing to scarcity of
labor and high wages, it' would be
inadvisable .-tooattembt this. . .
They recommend, however, that in
dividuals -begin raising graces on any
acre or half acfe tracts, or eVn on citv
lots, as much as possible; as this will
get them interested hv gr,ape culture,
and will interest others. "Grapes
should be- planted jn every back
yard," the report read. : "A grape
arbor in the back yard would be not
only profitable, but beaUtitul
Fort Crook has about everything
good and wholesome that goes to
make an, army. It has men in charge
of each department which has to do
with the velfare of the soldiers.
Ladies and Gentlemen: Colonel
Douglas Settle, officer commanding!
He is the author of a program to
conserve to-the mental, moral and
physical energy of his men.
Lieutenant MCNaiiy, cnapiain oi tne
41st infantry!
He conducts a regimental service
each Sunday morning in the post gym-
nasium and the theme ot his excellent
work is a close study of "The Man
hood of. Christ."
Secretaries: . Howard L. Ankeny,
physical director; Everett Bollinger,
building secretary; Linn A. Tripp, re
ligious and educational director, and
John S. Taylor, general camp secre
tary!
They are the army ioung Mens
Christian- association. Their full co-
ooeration with, the military permits
them to enter very closely into the
soldier's life."
Lieutenant McReynohJs, athletic of
ficer! To him belongs credit for countless
pleasant evenings. Fights, you know
not real angry ones, but the kind in
which men match their physical skill
against each other.
In short, the colonel's program is
this:
Monday evenings there are lugs-of-war,
boxing, basket ball, etc. "And,
say," enthused one soldier, as he stood
on his hands, dropped down to his
shoulders and fell over quite abruptly,
"we've got some 'comers' here. Watch
us! Fort Crook's on the map and
we'll make folks sit up and take no
tice!" Then there are concerts, lectures
and good movie shows. Ward Bur
gess, Dean Fordyce of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, Dr. Morrison, Chi
cago, and other men who are worth
listening to have spoken to the sol
diers. Of course, all this is educational,
but it is not enough so. The soldiers
have to study real things out of real
books under the eagle eyes of real
professors Monsieur Verrctt, L. E.
Detring, Commercial High school;
Prof. L. H. Henderson and tcafhers
from the faculty of Bellevue college.
There is the conversational French
course, regular business courses,
mathematics, trigonometry for engi
neering purposes, algebra, arithmetic
and a coinse in psychology.
Wife Says Husband
Left Her on Honeymoon
And Wedded'Old Flame'
Martha Tiedtke alleges her hus
band, Max Tiedtke, alighted from
the train on their honeymoon and
was married to an old sweetheart
at Wisner, Neb., 48 hours after he
was married to her in Omaha, She
asks an annullment of marriage on
these grounds in her petition filed in
district court.
She avers Tiedtke and she were
married November 14, 1917, and left
Omaha- to visit relatives in Stan
ton, Neb. Tiedtke got off at Wisner
to fix up a house he had there for
his new wife. There he met Clara
Schultx, an old flame, Mrs. Tiedtke
alleges, whom he married Novem
ber 16.
Mrs. Tiedtke filed a charge of
bigamy against him in Omaha Jan
uary 24, 1918, to which he pleaded
guilty in police court.
Oh, yes the ladies! Edith Tobitt
and Miss Bowen of the Omaha public
library are seeing to it that the boys
get ail of the text books and fiction
matter they can devour.
And do they appreciate it?
"M-m-m-ml' said the soldier
of gymnastic aspirations. "Mark
Twain's a rough old soul and Ste
venson gets cocky with a fellow's
imagination once in a while, hut, at
that, they're pretty good pals on a
lonesome night." v
Hastings & Northwestern , ,
R. R. Exists Only in flame
The Hastings &' Northwestern
Railroad company" now exists only in
name. It has been the corporation
operating that portion of the' Union
Pacific line from Hastings to. Kear
ney, 41 miles. This company built
the road a few years ago and since
then it has been operated by the
Union Pacific. Now it has. been
taken over by the Union Pacific, be
coming a part of the system. ' '
The Hastings & Northwestern is
the connecting link between the
Union Pacific main line through Ne
braska and the St. Joe & Grand Island
road.
Special Contributions to
Be Made to Jewish War Fund
Special contributions to the Jew
ish war relief fund will be made by
Jews all over the country January
31, in honor of the 70th birthday,
of Nathan Straus, noted philanthro- ,
pist, who recently sold his New York
mansion and gave the proceeds to
war relief.
Hundreds of cities will send con- ,
gratulatory telegrams to Mr. Straus
in Atlanta, Ga., where he is resting,"
and at the same time pledging their
1918 war relief subscriptions.
Mr. Straus' birthday will inspire .
$3,000,000 in pledges, it is estimated.
New Class in Surgical
Dressings is Formed
Mrs. Leigh Leslie, chaiman, and
Mrs. C. E. Niswonger, vice chairman,
of the Red Cross committee on in
struction in sureical dressings, last
week "graduated"1 a class of 24 and
are now instructing a class of 20. The
supervisors are Mrs. Roger P. Hol-
man. Mrs. Alexander Loomis, Mrs.
H. C. Woodland. Mrs. H. A. Cotton
and Miss Goodrich. The following
women compose the class that is now
receiving instruction and will be
graduated next week: Mesdames
Hambright, G. H. Miller, E. A.
French, H. L. Whitney, Brando, F. J,
Mever. E. A. Doran. W. B. Tagg, J
C. Capron, F. H. McCormack, J. C.
Wrath, M. L. Fries, E. W. Shafer,
Lena Miskousky. H. B. Robinson, W,
F. Burdick, O. L. Hart, E. V. Parish,
Swoboda and Miss Ruth Latenser.
Safety razor blades and fruit jar
rubbers are the latest salvage de
mands of Mrs. Thilip Potter's Red
Cross committee, located at -1409 Har
tley street. Baskets have been placed
in. grocery stores to receive the fruit
jar rubbers.
Randall Brown has donated the
services of a truck and driver for use
of the Baird building auxiliary.
Burlington Official Confers
With Holdrege in Omaha
E. P. Bracken of Chicago, Burling
ton railroad vice president, in chaTge
of operation, is in Omaha for a con
ference with General Manager Hold
rege. According to Mr. Bracken,
these are times when railroad officials
know but little more than do the lay
men concerning the future of the rail
roads. Mr. Bracken says while railroad of
ficials have been at work on a train
schedule to fit the reduction of serv
ice, it has not been completed. The
roads are all working in harmony
with Director General McAdoo and
stand ready to co-operate with him,in
his efforts to give the public the best
possible service.
Manufacturers ot Porto
Now Nebraska Products Co.
, The manufacturers of Porto, the
new soft drink made in Omaha, have
changed their firm name to Nebraska
Products company, whereas is was
formerly the Porto Beverage com
pany. The Nebraska Products com
pany ; is successor to this company,
which had been manufacturing a
Porto containing a larger percentage
of alcohol than ws permissible, and
its manufacture was therefore ordered
by law to discontinue.
Government Official Drops
. Dead in San Francisco
San Francisco, Jan. 26. Frank H.
Gould, surveyor general of the De
partment of Interior of the United
States, dropped dead here today from
apoplexy in a corridor in front of
his offices.
After reciting
two or three poems, sne P'a- -
ITveaTs S P' The Laocca "guards
i-. f !, members. 1 ians are nuw
under way . to uniform the team
The joint insianiiK". .
Former Health Commissioner Says
luxated Iron
Should Be Used in Every, Hospital and Prescribed by
Evejry Physician Attributes His Own Great Physi
cal Activity Today at Over 60 Years of Age Largely
To His Personal Use of Nuxated Iron.
Amlin errnves was
iiieht M iss Dora Alexander was m-,llg,,--
, I five suoreme man-
agers. installing attendants. . M."- j
Fva Wolfe was chairman of nw
I committee. Miss Daisy Blum
MtKoing guardian of Fraser grove
de We ed the address of welcome and
i, fa,-.,l Hiecins introduced Mrs.
Hood guardian of Elwood grove,
Benson who had charge ot the pro
gram The decorations were in -lay-g
Ar and ereen. The second Fn
Hv n February there will be class
nidation assisted by the Dora Alex
ander guards.
American Yeomen.
, aiif Wednesday night Omaha
tead No. 1404 held a dance
"S benefit of members and their
Next Wednesday night a public ) in
stallation of officers will take place
iu the Swedish auditorium T he in
stalling officer will be J. II Mur
phy, one of the members of the su
preme board of directors.
The next regular business meeting
will be held Wednesday night, Feb-
WHAT FORMER HEALTH
COMMISSIONER '.KERR SAYS
"A Htth Commif lenr ef the City of Chicago. I
wag Importilntd tnany timi to recommend different
medicine!, winera.1 water, , eti: Never yet have I Bone
on record ' favoring any particular remedy, but I feel
that in Nuxated Iron an exception nhonld be made to
the rule. I have taktu Nuxated Iron myself, and ex
perienced Its health-giving.' strength-building effect,
end in the Interests of. the public welfare, I feel it my
duty to make known the .resqlts of its use. I am well
past my threpre. yearg and want to say that I be
lieve that my own. great physical activity is doe largely
today to mr-Pfrsonal use of -Noxated Iron, apd if my
endorsement shall induce anaemic, nervous,. run-down
men and women to take Nuxated Iron, and receive the
wonderful tonic -benefit which I have received, I shall
feel greatlr gratified that T.made an exception to my
life-long rule in. recommending it. From my -own ex
perience with Nuxated Iron, I feel that it Is such a valu
able remedy that it ought to'be used in every hospital
and prescribed-, by every physician, in this country.
Former Health Commissioner, City of Chicago.
yOTE Nmited Iron; which his been used by Former Hcslth Com
missioner Knr'wlth such tiirfcrislnl results, and wblch 'ls prescribed
and recommended. by. phyticUas In such , a treat Trltf of csteals
not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one hlca Is well
known to druilsts' ererrwhere. fnllse the older ianrssnlo Iron proa-
Former Health Commissioner
Kerr ha given year of i life
fighting for public health in hi
own and other cities. It wa he
who Introduced Anti-toxin for
Diphtheria in Chicago's Health
Department. He purified the
milk for the Consumer and
thereby helped to ave the live
of thousand ef babie. He In
troduced the anti-splttinf ordi
nance which has been copied all
over the country and also took
care of the aewer and garbage
In the intereat of public health.
He ia positive that the wide
spread use of Nuxated Iron
would greatly leasen tne worries
urts. It Is eaally sbimllated.' does -not Injure the tmsth, make them anl) trouble of Health Com
missioners in keepinr up a high
standard of public health.
Hi.- nr imam tha stomach: tin tbr contrary. It i a most potent
remedy In nearly all forms of Indigestion as well ss for jierroui. run
.i uniMnMa. ThM mAuftiiirM hftvi, much ereit confidence in
Nttxited Iron that, taey offer to forfeit 1100.00 to any ohsntsble
Institution If they cannot take any man or woman under CO who ,,... i.
larks iron snd Increase their rtrenrth 100 per reut or oer In -ur wert.' !,. rrorMM tlw h M
i(r"usnlc trouble. Thry slso offer to refund your money If It djes not t least rtoubie rour renfth
arid endurance In ten day- time. It 1 dispensed by Bbermsn McConneU IJrug Stores and sU good
djrutsliU. AdrertiiemiiLL
mam
starts tomorrow morning at 9:00 a. m. sharp-first 'ooigbJ?i,a
saBai a cat 4 Al , tataai a mmmm Mm aa daiua 111 1 I ITTrflTT mfl 1 I Li IU EJV U rai mm Mil r I bh IU wwaa Br
HERE IS THE YEAK'S UKiATJ!jor urrUttTUIMTX iV flui x xjc.
mms nATPT!T8. STOVES. ETC.. AT A GENUINE SAVING. WE URGE EARLY INSPECTION.
j Special Easy Monthly PaymenU Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase If Desired j
A HPLE.lIUa.lf DlSHlliWIlU
SQUARE HOST METAL. ED Kn
nmeled with guaranteed Vernlg
Martin; heavy tublnp; rounded
edees. with five fillers Instead of
tKzJiiix as indicated; M QQ
ffjn specially offered J) 1,0,00
lil at T f
: 1 1 i v
Store
Opens
9 A. X.
Closes
;r.i.
Kxeept
on
Wlien
Wo
Hose
at
6 P.M.
REMARKABLE VALUE IN HEAVY
TWO-INCH TOST METAL BED Whito
or Venus Martin enainei; an sireg;
sprclally priced for Monday
only, at.
$6.98
Watch
For
Oir
Special
ClfBI
neo
Sale
Tags.
Kach
One
Big
Saving
to
Ton.
ft
m
GUARANTEED SIMMONS BRASS
BEDS Heavy 2-incu outside post;
ton fillers rich satin finish; all
sizes. Wo advise early, selection
of this big value. J j gg
1
1
M
m
m
m
pa
8TJ B8TA NTI ALI.T - BUILT
DIKSSEK: J- roomt base,
fitted lth fwo lare nnU
two .smnll drawers; lnricc
else rlate tnlrrnn; meaa
ures ZOxSI Inches; bnllt of
elected wood, . . finished
golden; an
etceptlonal
value, at. . .
$11.88
s
A SPLENDID 'ADAA PERIOD BEDROOM SUITE Elegant antique ivory finish; beaded
decorated edges. ,
Can be Purchased Separately as Priced Below:
. KIT.KN'Dini.Y I)E- .ATTPAPT1VW Tt F. T . i TRIPLICATE MIRROU
TTRACTIVE CHIF
FONIER 17xSl-lnch
top, 16x20-in.' French
bevel pfetSA,wv mm
S1."0::'... $29.55
SniNBD DRKSSER
Tod is 2ix4l-inch:
mirror, 24x30-lncli;
roorny
drawers,
at..
-'.$35.85
SPLENDIDLY ORNA
MENTED S uperbly
finished; full
plr.e only;
good value
:$26.55
DRK8SINO TABLE
Center mirror. Hxii-
Inch; swinging side
mirror; 7x
20-inch,
at
$28.65
OT'EKN ANN' CIU. - OK
ETTE tTpper compartment
lias 3 roomy full length
drawers, enclosed In cup
board. 1 laree and i .mall
drawers below, splendidly
finished and mntche dress
er shown to left; b. sure
mid nee this
wonderful
vulue
. LARGE -,SI!?B
SOLID , .OAK
STORAOE CHIFFO
NIER Five roomy
drawers, fitted 'with
wood pulls; well made
nnd . finished golden.
This is only one of
scores .of interesting;
values offered for. this
sale; only
$6.90
STRONGLY MADE nrry
DINING ROOM
CHAIRS Frames are
constructed of solid oak
with quarter - sawed
panelling; Have full box
seats; upholstered in
high grade. Imitation
Mather; our very low
price, only
$1.89
I'A-
v
m
K1
?3
El
hi.
Id
CONVENIENTLY
ARRANGED
KITCHEN CABINET
Made of solid oak;
base fitted with
roomy utensil com
partment, bread-box,
silverware drawer,
etc.; has tilting
flour -bin; roomy
cnina compartment,
handy spice - shelf.
special,.
omy,
at.
$13.98
' 1111
mm
a
TltR r.EAUTIFTJL DAVENPORT PICTURE 1
A HOVE In Queen Anne design; measures 8
Inches long; has attractive cans panel side
and back; upholstering; in guaranteed stripe
velour; two pillows to match Included wit
davenport; genuine mahogany ftrt
frame. Construction and finish SaKv) "T
the very best; our price, only. . yUsfw
of
AN ELEGANT 60-INCH BUFFET Built
selected American walnut: carefully con
rtructed; excellent workmanship throughout
the kind of furniture thut you never tire
of; an exceptional value; ex
actly as Illustrated; moder
ately priced, at
f-$56.50
SUBSTANTIALLY
BUILT GENUINE
SPANISH LEATHER
SEAT ROCKER Con
structed entirely of
selected solid oak and
finished fumed; has
high panel back, broad
seat, full set of steel
springs below uphol
stering; a
genuine bar
gain, at
$7.25
BKAnilFUL CO
LONIAL PKRIOD
PIANO LAMP, com
plete with 21-ln. Bilk
shade, assorted color;
heavy mnhoiritny finish
standard: alx feet of
silk cord; a (Hp plug,
$14.75
m i
Jll
lfffMtWLat4ainlaa 1
$21.95 m
r v
THE 2-IN-l COM
BINATION COAL
AND GAS RANGE 14
3 holes for gas,
'arge oven oper-
ted for both;
hite porcelain
ivcn doors; fully
guaranteed at,
only
$52.50
1
SIX OF OUR EXTRA SPECIAL
RUG BARGAINS:
9x12 Tapestry Brus-C-g "I Oft
nels Rug, for pXX.i7V
9x12 Heavy Scam- OOI Kfi
less Brussels Rug. X.UV
9x12 Seamless Vel- COO QK
vet Rug, for JpafiaJ.OO
AN ELEGANT FLOOR
LAMP, attractive 24
Inch silk shade In
blue, gold, or rose;
convenient slip plup;
mahogany finish
standard; speclaJly
quoted at
$12.98
GENUINE MAHOGANY
WILLIAM AND MARY
PERIOD ROCKER of
very attractive design;
seat upholstered in high
grade blue velour; full rji
cane panel oacK, refine
ment and character ex
pressed in every linn;
is the type illustrated,
at, only
$18.95
9x12 Wool Fibre
Rug, for
7-6x9 Heavy 8eam-fl- rj on
less Brussels Rug.. P - 'OtJ
9x12 Axmlnster
Rug, for
$9.98
$29.98
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I MASSIVE ROPE LEG DINING ROOM
TABLE Built of selected solid oak
I'M and finished golden or fumed; has
WA large 4&-lncn lop, y-incn uctagon
;;1 pedestal and four 4-inch rope legs; ,
extends to six .leer, a
splendid offering for
this week, at, only....
$19.25
AMERICA'S GREATEST HOXE FmKHTB8
lim.Ji.Dmy
Z....$8.75
413 -15-17 South l&th Street famHEHiSE
HEAVY PLANK TOP LIBRARY
TABLE Made" of selected wood and
finished golden; the large top meas
ures 28x42 inches; fitted with large
stationary drawers; heavy Colonial
turned legs; sturdily
built throughout:
fered this week only.
Lfi
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