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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1918)
4 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 15, 1918. TALES TOLD BY RETURNING MEN FULL OFTHRILLS Transports Come Through Stormy Seas With Soldiers V from Overseas Army of United States. Nsw York, Dec 14. Buffeted by high ten which carried sway a deck house tad wrenched a four-inch gun from its mounting, the American transport Dekalb, arrived here yes terday from France with approxi mately 1,150 soldiers, sailors and marines, nearly 400 of whom had been' wounded in action. She was preceded into port by the mail boat - Ortrnnisn. carrvinar a solitary doughboy, Sergt, Leland A. Kauf man, of the second division head quarters troop, who brought home the favorite charger of his comman der, Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy. . , Both vessels were given the warm est of greetings, being met at quar-i antine by the mayor's official com mittee of welcome and escorted to the docks amid the tooting of har bor whistles.. New York, however, is preparing an even noisier celebra tion next Sunday when the Leviath an, the giant transport formerly the Vaterland, will bring home 5,000 tailors who have seen active duty on American craft in foreign waters. This will be the largest number of veterans to arrive here in one con tingent. ,. Ship Has Hard Trip. It took the Dekalb, eleven doys to make the trip and, according to her commander, Capt. . H. Dodd, U. S. N., it was the roughest crossing he' had ever made. For four days and a half, he said, the navigator hardly knew what course he was run ning, for during that period the sun, moon and stars were obscured. Six members of the crew, flung from their feet, were injured, but although the wounded at times had been tied In their bunks, they made the voy age without mishap With the Dekalb came more tales of j American valor. Perhaps the tory with most action was that told by Private John Marks of the 95th company of marines, sixth division, who hails from Thornton, Ark. Describing the fierce fighting at Soissons, Marks said that when on July 10, the sixth division was ord ered forward to reinforce the Fifth, hit company had to cross a wheat field in broad daylight, hammered by. German artillery and faced with Innumerable machine nests. "Down went our men, one after another, he said. "We had started at' daybreak, but it was dusk when we reached a stream at which we were to stop. The Germans had a line on that place but under cover of darkness we dug ourselves in, firing only when we saw spurts of German fire." v 1 Only Five Left Mark said tne worst nnng Degan when only five of his comrades were left and that "it was useless for us to keep on fighting against such odds unless we could secure a ma chine gun." He said that two of them therefore had crawled into No-Man's Land and come back with three guns which had been cast aside by the Germans. Although slightly gassed, he ral lied when .the . Germans attacked artin and crawled about, handing to hi, comrades rifles and ammunition taxen from dead and wounded Americans. Then he said, "when day broke and he .could hardly stand another ten minutes of it, a de tachment of French troops came to. our rescue" ; " . " '. . - , . ': Bokhevism to Sweep v U. Si Opimon of One of f Socialist defendants Chicago," Dec? 14. Letter and pamphlets taken from socialist head- quarters by the government were in troduced in evidence today at the trial of Congressman-elect Victor L. BeSLer of Milwaukee, and four other socialists before Federal Judge Landis. One of the letters identified as bearing the signature of Adolph Germer, national secretary of the socialist party and one of the de fendants, was addressed to "com rades and brothers," and urged that they "create a .healthy sentiment against conscription." Sam Lowenthal, an employe of a printing company, identified an or der from Germer for 500 anti-war pictures. One of the pamphlets was entitled: "Down With War, and urged all American socialists to pro, test against the entrance of the United States, into the war. At the opening of court, after di recting the jury to retire, Judge Landis emphatically denied the pub lished statement that he had re ceived a threatening letter. He ques tioned newspaper men concerning the origin of the report Eli Crouse, a Methodist minister f Staunton, III., testified that I. St. John Tucker. . Episcopal clergyman in done of the defendants, declared it a socialist meeting at Staunton: t 'Bolshevikism is the solution of the I world trouble. It will make itself I felt in Germany. It will spread to :ne United States. It will sweep ver and conquer this country." I . The witness said that Tucker de :tared that bolshevikism was the Ideal government Condition in Esthonia is v. Described as Desperate London, Dec14. An official dis atch received in London describes , the situation of Esthonia as de erate. German troops have de itroyed the railways and telegraphs etween 'the Esthonlan army and Reval and, owing to the army t lack f arms end ammunition, the . bol iheviki are advancing. - .' ;. The bolshevik government has de :lared Jthe Esthonran government Datlawed arid the latter has ap pealed to the entente allies for, a ' supply of arms and ammunition. A. dispatch from Helsingfors an nounce the arrival of -v British squadron of cruisers, destroyers and American Casualty List TOTAL NVMBKB OF CASUALTIES TO DATS. Killed la action (Including- IIS at a) II.ITI Dlsd of wound , 10,041 Died of dlsssss 14,414 Dlsa of accident and other causes. . 1,014 Wounded In aotloa tl.lll Mining in action (Including prlion- en) 11,111 Total ta date 147:214 The following Nebraska men are named in the casualty list given out by the government for Sunday morning, December IS. . KILLED IN ACTION. Lars P. Larson, 42. Douglas street, Benson, Neb. ' Harold Daryre Marshall, Weeping water, weo. DIED OF WOUNDS. Ernest S. C Larson, Fremont, Neb. Ray Thompson Lamp, Bloomfield, Neb. DIED OF DISEASE. Corp. Guy E. Elder, 1107 A Pacific street, Omaha, Neb. Dean Harris, Alliance Neb. Ernest D. Kent, Minatare, Neb. , Walter W. Embrey, Wallace, Neb. WOUNDED; DEGREE UNDE TERMINED Corp. Fred Pomaixl, Crete, Neb. Abe A. Bernstein, Beatrice, Neb. Glen Robertson, Chester. Neb. Gilbert V. Anderson, North Platte, Neb. WOUNDED SEVERELY Corp. Henry Wirtr, 4536 Franklin street. Omaha, Neb. Carl E. Davis, Grand Island, Neb. Aivia B. Hendrix, ' Valparaiso, Neb. Dominick Denselmo, Ralston, Neb. Max Vallery, Plattsmouth, Neb. MISSING! IN ACTION. John Henry Garland, Ohiowa, Neb. ' . Peter Koch, Campbell, Neb. ' Andrew E. Bartusiak, Elyria, Neb. The following Iowa, South Dakota and Wyoming mm are named In the rnsnalty Hat given out by the government for Sun dry morning. Ileremher IS: KIU.KI) IN ACTION. Erneat Bnrtlet, Tripoli, la. John Albert Hartung, Keokuk, la, llam H. K. Olsni, (ieeup, la, DIED OF WOUNDS. . Sergt. Win. V. Pffnm, Motor, la. Corp. Frank Norrin. Gravity, la. John C. RiiMell, Milton, la. Henry I, Wolf, Ramona, 8. D. v m. Jones, iianna, Wyo. D1EO OF DISEASE. Corp. Lou Ilerry. Des Molnee, la. Corp. Itale I". Fuller. Ntaeyvllle, ta. Corp. Edward F. Stelnlmuer, Burling ton, la. laderlck A. Srhlrrmaeher, Hlghmore, Wm. Scliultz, Spirit Lake, la. . Morten Jorgemfn, Battle Creek, Is. Otto Aehatx, Council liluffs, la. .eo. B. Atkinson, l ake Preeton, 8. D. Arthur Deike, ClRrkuvllle, la. Wllber T. Derr, MltcheU, 8. D. WOUNDED, DEtiREB fNDETERMI1D. Col. Harold D. Coburn, Laramie, Wyo. Lieut. Percy Cheater 1'eternon, task, Wyo. Corp. John L. Ralph. Fort Dodge, la. Corp. Walter J. WlUloma, Shenandoah, Corp. Merwta W. Bmoe, Fort Dodge, Iav' vorp. nugn i. nnannon, jeiiereon, B. D, Klmer W. Foster, Fulton, S. D, Elmer C. lloiiKhani, nsper, Wyo. Carl R. KrutKer, Waterloo. In. Roy D. Clearwater, Dei Molnee, la. Frank E. Dorset, White Deer, S. I. Eceret W. Remaley, Box Elder, Wyo. Geo. W. Crevellng, I.yone, la. Atla K. Wlmnr, KniKell, la. tieo. Petltt, Waterloo, la. (eo, H. Hull, Worm I.ake, la. Max C. Shaw, Cedar FaUi, la. Charley V. Denton, Dea Molnea, la. Erneat Dangler, Trar, la. Ceo. E. Hlutt, Bloekton, la. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Ia. Hoary WnUjteln, Sibley, b. , David K. Faulk, CounoU Bluffl, la. John J. Wiley, Bdgawood, la. Stewart C. Craft. Sioux City, la. Thurlow w. Deal, Amea, la. Leo B, Clark, Colfax, la. ..Davit Boeenbaam, Doa MolaM, la. Alvla E. Wltwer, Onawa, la. -Albert J. Evann, Farmlngtou, la. Henry Block, Gotsaborf , la. PaSar H. June, Keystone, la. ' HISSING IN ACTION. Peter H., Bolke, Carroll, la. Wa, Launepaek, Durango, la. Frank E. Hypea, Indlanola, la. Leonard T. Claney, Aberdeen, g. D. Anastatcot L Vlahoa, Slon City, la. The following Iowa, Sooth Dakota and Wyoming men are named In the casualty Hit given out by the government for Sat urday nftarnooa, December 14 1 KILLED rV ACTIOX. Corp. Arthur B. Davtaon, Opal, Wye. Private Jams F. Booth, Prairie City, la. Geo. Dekken, Brooking, B. D, Jotinl Funic en, Bryant, S. D. Howard L, Harmon, Gopher, S. D. Frank D. Steckelbwg, Ha neon, la. DIED 09 WOUNDS. Frlvatoo James M. Dugaa, Logan, in, Tom J. Dvorak, Creico, la. Charles A. L. Clark, Melreee, la. DIED OF DISEASE. L. Hughe. Iowa City, la. Barney A. DeMuth, Bloomlngton, la. Braeet P. Feteraon, Daytaa, la. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Privates Karl Hsltlngton, Harlan, Ia, Joseph Deltorman, Bemeoa, Ia. Silas Nelnon, Irene, S. D. Waldemar H. RledeL Burt, la. Acalel Shaubrock, Mareago, Ia. Fred M. Benken, AlceMr, S. D. David B. Duggan, Ryan, la. , Henry J. Hughes, Imogen, la, Wm. H. MeQuilkin, La Forte City. Ia. Myron M. Boone, Madrid, la. Oscar E. Johnson, Mctsilnhurg, Ia. Charles F. Tappaa, Lake City, Ia, John L, Bridges, W internet, la. Earl A. Hoffman, Donlsoa, Ia. Donald S. Mlchie, Casper, Wyo. Theodora Newiagham, Keokuk, la. Knne H. Thleben. Aokler. Ia. Harold D. Case, Rerbyrllle, Ia. Carl J. Kepford, Arlon, Ia. Harry N. Sehooler, Dos Moines, la. Palmer O. Warn res, Summit, S. D. Byroa A, King, Vernon, Ia. David A. Babcock, CouneU Bluffs, Ia. WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDETERMINED. Sergt. Arthur O. Johnson, Faulkton, 8. D. Meca,-Adam Rosier, Menno, 8. D. Privates . David K Hardman, Hamburg, la. Edward I.eltha,: Waverly, I a. John L. Brsinahan, Dorehestor,, la, MISSINO IN ACTION, Meek. Carl ChrUtmaa, Arexaadria, S. D. 'Private , r.'is . Alva C Thomas, . Waahragtoa, Ia. Wm. O. Baker, Council BluffsTla. Arehlo M. CUkeman, Parker, Sv D, . Jo Gftratenberger, Haseltoa, la. Leo M. Hinkel, Spochts Ferry, la. Olena B. Cooktnham, Ayrshlr, Ia. John Loof,' Welkburg, la. ' Wm. Matadorff, Aurella, Ia. Leo C. Dlttrlok, Stlckney, 8. D. Martin H. Brandt, Malvlo, Ia. Jesse E. ShajiU, Ladnra, la. . Benjamin Tletjen, Stanhope, la, Charley Erlekson, Corwlth, Ia. COLQNEL GRANT IS ILL. Col F. A. Grant, Omaha quarter master, is confined to his home by an attack of bronchitis. ITALIANS ENTER LAND ILLEGALLY SAY JUGO-SLAVS Appeal Made to Allies and U. S. to Prevent Conflict at Dalmatia, Fiume and Zadar.- Washington, Dec. 14. Immediate steps should be taken by the allies, especially the United States, to pre vent bloodshed between the Italian army of occupation and the Jugo slav population of Dalmatia. Fiume and Zadar, says a statement issued by the national council in Zagreb as the provisional government of the Jugo-Slav territory. The state ment claims that the Italian troops have occupied Fiume, although the city was not named for occupation in the armistice terms, that the Ital ians have seiaed the warships and merchant ships in the harbor' con trary to the armistice, and in Dalma tia, as welt as Fiume, trie Italian au thorities have closed the schools and taken over the telegraph and railroad systems, lnf Zadar, the statement alleges thai 'the Italian troops assaulted the Jugo-Slav pop Rail' hates to Clergymen 4 . to Be Reduced January 1 St Louis, Mo., Dec.' 14. A special-rate will be granted to clergy men over the railroads beK'nn'n8 January 1; according to a letter re ceived by the Rev. V. S. Foreman, from Director" General McAdoo. The letter from the director general was in response to one from the Rev., Mr. Foreman pointing out that in many instances salaries received by the clergy did not permirthem to pay the increased railroad 'fare. Jumbo, Nebraska Steer, Tips Scale at 1,990 Lbs. Jumbo, giant Nebraska stfer, ap peared in the Omaha yards Friday. He was purchased in Clearwater by the Nye-Schneider-Fowler company. Bystanders guessed his weight from 1,800 pounds to 2,500 pounds. Jum bo tipped the scales at 1,990 pounds, 10 pounds less than a ton Armour & Co. purchased him for $308.45. AVE BUY WE SELL J Us Bafora v t , Invest. Government and Municipal Local Stocks and Other Securities. We have an investment that will Interest you now payirrg 12 (1 each month) with every assurance of special dividends within the next few months. See us or write us. Douglas 6484 1007 W. r O. W. Building. . SSSaaXnaBaVBaaVaaBBanaKaaaalaaaBaaakS EDWIN T. Sl'JODE & CO. rillllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,,!!!,!,,,,,,,,!!,,,,,,,,,,,!,,,,!,,,,,,,,!,,,,,,,,, 1 : V IIIILUIIIIIIIIt!llllllllllltllllllllll!ll FIRST Visit" Oejp (Silt Shop inSiitiif niniiiiMtniMa;iSMBMiiBHS''Sui':s:is:!SJSi!i!isi:SMiiiiiitisuiiii!:srBMsiiS!iiMSiitiisnsiSMSHS'rs''rtiaiisiisnsiaTiiams)tt' " 1 IV 416-418 South 16th Street Furniture Beautiful Lindsay, Dps MoLaoa, A. flHhbnrne. CouneU Unit. John O, Unit. James Bluffs, In. JJsut. Ltnlit M. Boatman, Barnes City, la. Corp. Gout P. Fappas, Sioux City, Ia. Jamr Blckrl, OnaVva, Ia. -Morris O. Knntnon, Humboldt, 8. D. Leonard N. Rlenartson, Port rtodgr. Ia. Ralph 8. Wells, HlKhmore, 8. D. Ernest A. M. Schmidt, Strawberry Point, In. Orvln I.. Weeks, Enirle firore, Ia. Howard C. Sehooley, West Liberty, Ia. Thomas L, 8lnkey, Baldwin, Ia. Haas Sorensen, Callender, Ia. Arthur W. McKnlicht. nienwood, la. John Melsenbur. Dubuque, Ia. Eddie Cottier, Allen, 8. D. James J. Cordon, Iowa City, la. Get Rid of Pimples-Quick By Ifslaf Stuart's Calcium Wafsrs Nat ural Littls Blood Purifiers Thai Work Lik a Charav 18TH CENTURY CLASSICAL BUFFET Of exquisite proportions, executed with the rare, precision of master cabinet makers and finished with the greatest possible care. The rich English mahogany is delightfully embellished with medallions or applique panels of aged, eurly maple. Quaint, Antique handles, i complete the composition to a point of satisfac tion. What a suite this would make for our reunion at Christmas. 86 in. long.... .$130 76 in. km . . . . .$160 Round Extension Table to match ........$95 China Cabinet to match $110 Slip Seat Diners to match $20 The full beauty of fine furniture cannot be indicated by the illustrator. There is the beauty of design the beauty of the wood- the beauty of the workmanship--the beauty of the finish. A good piece of furniture is manifestly a thing of many parts. It is, therefore, that we ask you to see the many pieces that will make charming gifts, and see them 4 early next week because Christmas is now very. near.' Royal Reclining Chairs, In Fumed Oak, Golden Oak and Mahogany; the well known "push-button" type, fitted with foot and leg rest, magazine rack, etc., upholstered in Spanish leather fabrikoids Or Jeather; prices, $26, $27, $32 to $55 fPit ''tin ! 1 1 0 . Mahogaqy Windsor Sewing Rocker' with side pocket, as illustrated $11.50 Tea Wagon in mahog any, with, lift off tray top ......... $24.00 A straight line type, at $17.50 Gateleg Table, as pictured, in solid mahogany ..$28.00 We show many stately Hall Clocks, chimes of V'estminster and v Bow. Martha Washington Sewing Table in solid mahogany ....$20.00 Spinet ' Desk in mahogany $25.00 A Spinet Desk Mahogany In Brown $35.00 r Book Ends in mahogany, at, per pair, $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 $8.00 , Drop Leaf 'Liberty- Table In American walnut, at $11.50 Very Good Value. r END FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE. Don't dsspalr tf your fas to Tsrsd with pimples, blotches, Uvsr spots, or your body Is covered In spot with tetter, rash, boils, etc. Just uis Stuart's Calcium Wa fers for a short time and see how quickly you will clear up your skin Pimples and eruptions of all kinds eoms from the inside. The blood essts out ths impurities it contains and thus pimples, boils, etc, appear. Cleans ths blood, stop the noison from dsvalooin In tha blood tissues and pimples will vanish at If b magi. Stuart's Calcium Wafers give In a short time a eomplsxion that rivals the ideals of aa artist to produce. By cleaning out ths pores, thro win, off all skin discolorations and blood impurities, they do their work of beauty building almost before you can believe it Get a 60 -cent box of these wonderful wafers from any druggist anywhere. For a free trial package mail coupon be Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co, T3t Stuart Bids, Marshall, Mich. Send ma at ones, by return mail, a free trial .package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. . - : 'v Hams ..'....... Street .1.. City Stat i.a- " DMOBIXt (Hiill i m 3 Specials in Our Toy Dept. 12-In. Folding- Wirt DolJ Beds, special, 8c $1.50 Character Dolls, slightly soiled, as 11 lnstrated, at 79c Rocking Horses, as pic tured, extra good value .'...$2.75 Others at prices rang ing up to .$9.00 Electric Motors, worth to $4.50, special at $1.25 No. 1 'Flexibli Flyer Sleds, at $300 No. lFlexibla Flyer Sleds, at $3.50 No. S Flexible Flyer Sleds, at $4.50 No. 4 Flexible Flyer Sleds, at $5.60 Dan Fateh Autos, from. .$7.50 to $18.75 Furniture at Special Prices $127.00 Hepplewhite Bureau and Mirror, in gray enamel, hand decorated, pair. .$89.00 $45.00 Jacobean 48-inch top Drop .Leaf Table, special. at ..' $35.00 $28.00 Mahogany Wing Chair, tapestry ' denim upholstery, at $18.50 '$22.00 Quartered Oak Rock er with auto spring seat and back, upholstered in Spanish leather $13.50 $48.00 American Walnut Chiffonier, with mirror, at .. $35.00 $39.00 Dressing Table to match $29.00 $34.00 Mahogany Cane Wing Chair, William an. Mary style $25.00 "$32.00 Wing chair ta velour rapholstery . ,. $20.00 $39.00 American ' Walnut, Triple Mirror Dressing Table, at . ..V.U.. $29.00 $35.00 Jacobean Oak Ladies' Desk, Charles II type, $19.50 $17.00 Old Ivory Dresser, Adam type $39.50 $45.00 Old Ivory, Triple Mir ror Dressing Table , . . $32.00 $35.00 Old Ivory Dresser, Adam type A . $25.00 $115.00 Old Ivory , Chiffon ette, Adam type. ... .,.$85.00 $67.00 Old Ivory " Dresser, Adam type, oval- mirror, at $49.50 $56.00 William and' Mary Chest of Drawers, mahogany, at $42.00 $61.00 Triple Mirtta; Dress ing Table to match . . $48.00 $39.00 American11 Walnut, Triple Mirror Dressing Table, Chippendale style .. .$29.00 $36.00 Louis XVI Dressing Table, in mahogany with.' triple mirror ....'..'..$27.00 $48.00 American Walnut Buf fet, Queen Anne style, $37.00 $70.00 Quartered Golden-Oak Massive Colonial Dresser, at $55.00 $65.00 Chiffonier to match, at $48.00 $48.00 Triple Mirror Dressing Table to 'match ...... $35.00 ' $6.50 Adam Walnut Rocker with cane seat. $4.50 $88.00 William and Mary Dressing Table in mahogany, at $60.00 $16.00 Dressing - Table Chair to match .$12.00 $28.50 Old Ivdry, Adam type Bed :.. V.. w. $18.00 $68.00 Golden Oak Parlor Suite, upholstered in black leather, 3-piece suite, special at $48.00 $25.00 Spanish Leather Over-' stuffed Rocking Chair, spe cial $15.00 $70.00 Colonial Mahogany Dressing Table with triple . mirror $58.00. J P-1 I ;JK . I-'? .7- 3 111 ilTl A Luxurious Overstuffed Davenport, 7 feet, 4 inches wide, hoistered in at ......... Extra thickl . attractive Verdure Tapestry, In Our Drapery Shop. : $ Table Runners ot Tapestry, Moauette, Damask, In Oriental Chinese, Verdure 'and Portuguese embroidery ef , feets. splendid assortment ..12-17.-27, inches wide, 50-72-84 Inches long. From -" '$1.25 to $15.0.0 Main Floor. Sofa Pillows Covered in Velvets and Damasks, good, substan-' tial, usable kinds. Spe-; cially priced at $4.00 Couch Covers of moquette fa" Oriental and Chinese designs, wonderful replicas of age old and time, hon ored motifs. Prices $20 to $27.50 r Kitchenwares Special 75c Teapots of Black Earthenware, special , .. . . . . .40c $1.25 Etched1? Salt- and Pepper sVf.v. bnakers for, per pair t 1 - crL . . if. vw Several kind of Furniture Polish i at a Saving of 40. rf $2.00 Small Savory Roasters (steel) $1.33 $2.90 Small Savory Roasters ' (glazed) $1.90 $3.00 Large Savory Roasters (glased) $2.00 $3.25 Small Savory Roasters ' (enameled) ..... . . . v $2.25 $3.75 Large, Savory Roasters (enameled) $2.50 .From America's Wonderful Looms, From, China And From " ' The Orient Come Beautiful . RUGS in so great a variety and in so man y sizes that it will be easy to fit floor ; ' ' space, color fancy and pocketbook. Many of the items listed below are priced SPECIALLY 6x9 Bundhar Wilton. $49.50 7- 6x9 Seamless Axmin.$27.50 ' 9x9 Axminster ... . .$32.50 9x9 Hartford Saxony. $75.00 8- 3x10-6 Body Brns- : iels $33.00 8x12 Seamless Brus- 'aell' ;;..... .....$26,50 xl2,Wilton .iv;.... $73.50 r. .. ' v loxo Liunese 9x12 Bangor Wilton. .$69.50 9x12 Hartford Saxony.$95.00 10- 6x13-6 Hartford Saxony, at $142.50 11- 8x15 Hartford ' Saxony $160.00 Colonial Oval Braided Rugs, in Wool and Cretonne, in all sizes from. .$7.25 to $25.00 $22500 . . . . $230.00 $275.00 Mahal ...... j.... $350.00 Kermanshah $400.00 Xermanshah $450,00 ...... St i -&.JLJ 10x7-3 Mahal ....... "Ivi'.' . 10x8-3 Arak U:'kSr 11-9x9-8 12-11x7.9. 3-6x2-7 Moaoul $27.50 6x2-9 Shiraz ...... .$32.50 ! 5-5x3-10 Kazak . . . . .$27.50 , 6-7x3-6, Mosoul ."....$69.50 6-9x4-4 Iran . . .. . .$95.00 5x3-5 Saruk $115.00 6-6x4-4 Saruk $125.00 6-8x4-4 Kermanshah $150.00 6x9 Chinese $210.00 9x12 Chinese $400.00 13-3x10-4 Chinese .....,...$535.00 12-10x9-3 Kemer ....$725.00 12-3xM0 Saruk. ........ . .$785.00 11x9 Saruk I. $950.00 15-1x107 Kermanshah 125.00 if. ,3-8x2-1 Belouchistan $15.00 4-7x2-7 Belouchistan $22.50 4x2 Chinese v . $22.50 And! Many Others Special Value. ' Musio Galleries" Fifth Floor. ' stuffed and up- apestry, $110.00 Will There Be A Brunswick In Your Home Thia Christmas? With all the musical entertain ment of all the world produced for you, at its very best. Brunswick at right in Mahogany and Oak Height, ,'48 finches; width, 22 inches; depth',' 21 inches. Strong three-spring motor. Equipped with sin gle Diaphragm UI tona, which plays all records.' All wood Tone Ampli fier, Tone modifier, Twelve-inch turn table. Automatic stop. Trimmings nickel-plated. Seven 12-inch and one 14- inch album for fil ing all makes of records. Brunswick illustrated at right Mahogany and Oak Height, 47 inches; width, 20 inch es. Depth ,21 inches. Strong double-spring motor. Equipped with Single Diaphragm Ultona, which plays all records. All-wood Tone Amplifier. Tone modi fier. , Twelve-inch turntable. Automatic stop. Trimmings nickel-plated. Seven 12 inch and one 14-inch ' album for filing all makes of records. Other models from $90 to $350. And a size to fit your room Terms If You Wish. isaaaiiBisiisjitsiaiiiiiuiiaiuiiiiiaiauiiiaiiiMijiM WilhcllTa Co.,'',:l'a,''a,'a' 1 I S f "I . ' I I ft i I - i ' . i s a