6 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 9, 1910.
South Side
TRANSACTIONS
III REAL ESTATE
IIIV0LVES70,000
South Side May Have New
Hotel and Two Movie Pal
aces; Standard Furniture
Company Buys Property.
Four real estate transactions, in
volving nearly ?70,0O0, have been
completed on the South Side in the
last 12 days. Through these trans
actions a new $100,000 hotel, and
two large movie theaters may be
added to the attractions of the
South S'de.
M. Steinberg and A. Silverman,
owners of the Standard Furniture
company, 2508-10 N street, yesterday
announced their purchase of the
three-story brick building at 2408 N
stree't, which is at present occupied
by the Continental Furniture com
pany. The deal was completed
Thursday through L. C. Gibson,
realtor, with a Boston firm that
owned the building. The purchase
price was $10,000.
The new owners plan to remodel
the building for a large movie
theater. The theater will have a
seating capacity of over 1,000, and
will be called the "Delmar."
Laundry Building Sold.
The purchase of the old Evans
1-aundry building, at 2311 N street,
by Frank Baker, another South
Side man, was also announced yes
terday. This property was formerly
owned by the Packers National
bank. J. J. Fitzgerald, realtor
handled the transaction. A pur
chase price of $7,000 was paid. The
Citizen Printing company will oc
cupy the main floor. Upper floors
A-ill be used for a rooming house.
On January 30, Leon and Samuel
Epstein closed a deal for the pur
chase of the Petelka property at the
southeast corner of Twenty-fourth
Bnd N streets, formerly owned by
B. F. Thomas, Charles' Battelle and
A. R. Kimball, for $40,000, through
B. E. Wilcox, realtor. A six-story,
modern hotel building, to .cost not
less than $100,000 is planned for the
sight."
The fourth transaction was com
pleted on January 27, when Kratky
Brothers, coal dealers on the South
Side, purchased the ipropcrty at I
4805 South Twenty-fourth street
from the Insurance Budding com
pany. The purchase price was
9.61)0.
Freshmen Outnumber
All Other Students at
, South High School
Freshmen at Couth High need not
feel meek and lowly, as most fresh
men are wont to do, for they are
superior, at least in numbers, to any
other class at the school. A total
of 203 ninth grade pupils are en
rolled at the present time. The total
registration is 497.
On the other hand, the juniors,
who prefer to think of themselves
as "near-seniors," are the smallest
class in the school. Only 77 juniors
are present at South High this year.
And the mighty seniors, 89 in
number, must, in turn, look up with
respect to five very superior post
graduate students.-
Night school pupils are not both
ered by either "post grads" or sen
iors. Three nights' a week for two
hours they plod the paths of know
ledge at the South High, and in
spite the "flu" and other difficulties
tew have dropped out. To those
who have dropped out, Principal
Marrs wishes to state that two and
one-half months of the term are left,
and that it is not too late to start in
again.
Life of Sergeant Sheehan
Made Brighter by Ten Bucks
"A happy man am I," sang Sergt.
J. W. Sheehan, as he performed his
duties at the South Side police sta
tion yesterday, and with good rea
son. For tucked away in an inner
pocket of the sergeant's coat was a
letter, and in the letter was a $10
check.
On January 31 the sergeant re
covered a stolen car belonging to
the Consumers Refining company.
The car was identified and restored
to the owners. Eight long days
passed, and in the incident was for
gotten. Then came the letter and
the check, signed by Manager T. L.
Wilson of the company. "In recog
Brie J City News
Rojl Sweepera, Burgeu-Oranden Co.
Iluve Root I'rlnt It Beacon Tress.
J. C. Travis announces the re
opening oC hi law offices at suite
633. liee building. Phone Douglas
6184.
Visiting Nurses Meet Tuesday
The February board meeting of the
Visiting NurseB' association will be
held Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock in the
city hall.
Dunce Postponed The dance that
was to have been given by the Tem
ple Israel Sisterhood at the Black
stone February 12, has been post
poned until February 26.
Ludlea to Give Dunce The ladies
of Holy Family parish will give a
card party and dance in their hall,
Eighteenth and Izard streets,
Wednesday evening, February 12.
Austria-Hungary in Extremes
Dr. Guernsey Jones will continue his
interesting series of lectures, dis
cussing the dissolution of the Aus-tro-Hungarian
empire and the prob
lems arising therefrom, Tuesday, 4
o'clock, in Central High school. Dr.
Jones is a brother of Will Owen
Jones of the Lincoln State Journal.
Songs and Dunces An Interesting
program of songs, readings and Scot
tish dances iri costume will be given
at the Hamilton theater, Fortieth
and Hamilton streets, Monday eve
ning of this week for the benefit of
St. Andrews' Episcopal church. This
program will be followed by a pic
ture, Olive Thomas in "Betty Takes
a Hand."
Republican Senators
To Abolish Seniority
Rights in Committees
Washington, Feb. 8. Republicans
of the senate voted in conference
today to abolish some of the long
standing seniority rights in the or
ganization of committees when they
take control of the senate after
March 4.
Under the rules as they will be
amended no senator will be permit
ted to become a member of more
than two of the 10 principal stand
ing committees, and the chairman
of these committees may not be on
any conference committee upon a
bill reported by another committee
without the recommendation of the
majority members of the commit
tee which had the bill in charge.
The amendments were adopted
after a brief session today and with
out any apparent opposition.
A resolution also recommending
that after March 4 no senate com
mittee shall be composed of more
than 17 members also was adopted.
The resolution would affect the
composition of about six committees.
Travel
nition of your watchfulness and at
tention to duty," said the letter. The
check said $10.
"It's a good old world after all,"
smiled the sergeant.
South Side to Have New
$10,000 Movie House
The South Side is to have a new
motion picture house soon.
Mose Steinberg and A. Silver
man of the Standard Furniture and
rixture company have just pur
chased the three-story brick building
at 2408 N street. Remodeling will
commence on the building as soon as
the tenant s lease expires. The new
theater will be called the Delmar.
The deal for $40,000 was closed
through the, P. J. O'Neil Real Estate
company.
South Side Brevities
- COAL Prompt delivery. South 9.
Washing machint for sal. South 32S2.
For Sale 5 or 10 acres, nine-room
house, barn, outbuildings. Phong So. 27C9.
A. V. Jones, South Omaha, buys, sells,
exchanges all kinds of property. For re
sults, quick action, see us.
The Kslnsrton of the ttpchurch lodge.
No. 2 Decree of Honor, will be entertained
at the home of Sirs. F. 15. Hydock, 460?
South Thirty-fourth street Thursday at
? o ClOCK.
The 21st annual ball of th Relief asso
elation of the Union Stock Yards com
pany will be Held on Friday, February 21,
jis, at me t,ive stock Exchange build
ing. Union music.
on Tuesday evening, February 11, the
Optima club will give a eard party and
tlanee at the Centurlan club rooms at
Twenty-sixth and F street. Especially
uoa music is promised.
We wish to thank our friends and neigh
Dors for their kindness and sympathy
shown us during the illness and death of
our beloved babe, James Edward. Sleneri
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Nauslan and daughter.
3iargie.
The moving picture "Tom Sawyer"' by
Jack Pickford, which was to have been
given at Woodmen Temple Wednesday
ana Thursday nights, will be given by
mo oi. Agnes cnurcn Tuesday and Wed
nesday nights instead.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to our friends and neighbors for their
assistance and, sympathy during our re
rni Bereavement ana especially do we
wish to thank them all for the beautiful
floral tributes. J. L. Long, E. O. Long and
lamny ana Drotners and sisters.
The week-end at the Social Settlement
on me soutn Bide is a busy time. Sat
urday night a children's dance was held
from 7:30 to 8:30, after which social
dancing was on the program till H o'clock.
rhls afternoon at 4 o'clock the children's
program will be held. Mrs. Burkhart and
-Miss Donsvan will tjell stories, and Miss
uiaays isnamp, with the aid of her camp
fire girls, will furnish the music.
n
y i
mum
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Name
Street
Mogy to Give Doughnut
to the Newsies at His Hut
Mogy Bernstein is a Valentine kid.
Friday he celebrates his forty-third
birthday and is going to celebrate
it by giving a big party.
The guests at this party will be
his employes, all the newsboys and
the entertainers who helped him on
his rounds for the various war funds
for which he worked. He expects to
have 500 guests at his party which
will be given at his Doughnut hut on
Farnam street between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets.
And the guests will all be fed on
doughnuts and coffee and ice cream
and cake.
Mogy says that the war made
doughnuts popular and that all the
newsies and the others are anxiously
awaiting Valentine day.
The feed is to be staged at 7:30 p.
in. and the Orpheum Jazz band will
provide the music.
Grand Jury May Take Up
Ida Grove Pardon Case
. pes Moines, Ia.;Feb. 8. (Special
Telegram.-Vhile it is improbable
that the thirty'eighth general assem
bly, will call Gov. W. L. Harding to
account for his pardoning of Ernest
Rathbun of Ida Grove, this does not
mean that agitation over the case
will be dropped.
Attorney General H. M. Havner
admits that Judge Kennedy has been
making a thorough investigation of
circumstances leading up to pardon
of Ratiibun and when the grand
jury convenes in Ida county Februu
ary 17, it is very probable that some
very startling testimony will be
brought out in view of interest .that
is being taken in the case. It is be
lieved that Havner will go to Ida
Grove when the grand jury con
venes. Story in Omaha Bee Attracts
Attention in New York City
A story in The Bee telling of the
recreation work" of the city and con
taining a r.eport of J. J. fsaacson
has found its way to the Play
grounds and Recreation association
of America with headquarters in
New York. The association, in a let
ter to Mr. Isaacson, highly praises
him for his work in Omaha .which
it considers nearly model.
Officers have written for details
of the work in Omaha which they
will publish and distribute over all
sections of the world. They plan
to promote recreation more exten
sively than ever this year and an
nounced their intention jpf advising
cities to adopt plans - similar to
those ued here ,
n i -l
ers juDscriDe
to Fund to Provide
for War Orphans
Four hundred and fifty Omaha
traveling men attended last night's
dinner and ball of the Traveling
Men s .Protective association, Tost
A, at the Blackstone hotel. A col
lection, taken after the dinner, net
ted enough money to keep two
French war orphans for a full vear,
The local travelers greeted William
Weidner of Lincoln, Neb., president
of the state organization ot the
travelers, and wife, as their dis
tinguished guest.
The following were awarded
prizes in the card contest:
LVDIES.
First Prize Mrs. J. Meyer.
Pecond Prize Miss Fay Chamberlain.
Third Prize Mrs. W. U Mcliee.
MEV.
First Prize Charles Gallagher.
Hecond Prize J. Mots.
Third Prize F. A. Hanson.
Alexander Lawrence of Pitts
burgh. Pa., national president of the
lravelers, will be in Omaha Febru
ary 28 to attend a meeting of the
local organization. He will also be
the guest of the Chamber of Com
merce.
IBQKTffBWMBaWBBsyWP,MWWalaBMtWaMSWWWP
At a mass meeting of all Boy
Scout last evening at Central High
school auditorium Liberty loan
badges and service pins were award
ed to scouts most dilligent in aiding
the government during the war.
Various speakers ' addressed the
scouts, among them Rev. Frank G,
Smith, pastor of the First Congre
gational church. His subject was
the "Life of Colonel Roosevelt."
At the conclusion of his address
a formal" ceremony took place and
the Eagle badge, the highest honor
that can be bestowed on any scout,
was awarded to D. L. Diamond, 2116
Cass street. Scout Commissioner
John Welch, in presenting the badge,
stated that Diamond was the first
Omaha scout to receive the coveted
symbol.
The Liberty loan badges and scrv
ice pins were then awarded by Mr.
Frank Odell of the Federal Reserve
bank. Mr. Odell emphasized the im
portance of the Koy bcout organiz
ation in aiding the government.
Walter Head briefly reviewed the
work of the scouts in the past year
and discussed prospects for the com
ing year. fx
A day of hiking and of sports had
preceded the mass( meeting.
About 40 scouts and several scout
masters will act as ushers at the
Rocsevelt memorial services to be
held this afternoon at the Auditorium..
Petty Thieves Claim to Be
Representatives of Store
Two young men have been robbing
Omaha homes by a new method.
They gain admission to the house by
representing that they are from Or
chard & Wilhelm company and have
come to measure for shades or carry
out some small adjustment. It is
while they are left alone to do this
work that they annex whatever
property they fancy. An official of
Orchard & Wilhelm explained that
men of the company always carry
a nuniDerea instruction blank, al
though they do not wear a bade.
Omaha housewives are cautioned
against admitting any one without
first assuring themselves that the
shade man are bona fide workers
The fact that one of the thieves
sometimes wears some kind of
uniform should not put women off
their guard.
The shade men from this firm do
not wear any uniform at all, but
only carry . the instruction blank
above mentioned.
Labor Leader to Address
Readjustment Congress
John P. Frey of Cincinnati. O..
editor of the International Moulders
Journal, and one of the big labor
men ot the country, will address one
of the general sessions of the Trans-
mississippi Readjustment congress
in Omaha, February 18 to 20, on
Labor During the War and After.
In addition to Gov. S. R. McKel-
vie of Nebraska, who is chairman of
the governor s committee, accept
ances have been received from Gov.
W. L. Harding of Iowa, Gov. Henry
Allen of Kansas, Gov. Oliver L.
Shoup of Colorado, Gov. Robert D.
Carey of Wyoming and Gov. Simon
Bamberger of Utah. Several trov-
ernors will be attended by delega
tions ot prominent citizens ot their
state.
Poultry Course Lecture at
Y. M. C. A. Monday Evening
The next lecture of the poultry
short course will be given at the
Y. M. C. A. Monday evening, Feb
ruary 10, at 8 o'clock. Prof. Frank
E. Mussehl, head of the poultry de
partment of the state college, will
talk on "Line Breeding and Out
Breeding." v
Omaha Zionists to Hold
Meeting Wednesday Night
The Omaha Zionists will hold
their regular meeting at the syna
gogue, Nineteenth and Burt streets,
Wednesday evening, February 12.
ine auditing committee will bring
in a report of the financial standing
of the organization. A report of the
restoration fund committee will also
be given.
Increase in Output of Trucks.
Douglas Motors Corporation starts
the first five weeks of the year with
orrdes for delivery of 200 commer
cial, vehicles. Mr. Christopher, presi
dent predicts the year's business will
surpass the most sanguine expecta
tion o fthe company.
OBITUARY.
MARIE ROSE BARAK, 15-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Barak, died of pneumonia at a local
hospital Friday. Mr. Barak is em
ployed at the Federal Reserve bank.
The funeral will be held at the resi
dence at 2 o'clock Sunday to St.
Adalbert's church at 2:30. Inter
mnt at St. Mary's cemetery.
MARGARET E. BAYS, 75, died at
the home of her daughter, 3118 De
catur street, Saturday. Mrs. Bays
had resided in Omaha for the past
25 years. She is survived by three
daughters: Mrs. Charles Wheeler and
Mrs. Charles Mathews of this city,
and Mrs. Edmund Tyler of Salem, S.
D. The funeral will be held at Cros
by's parlors at 10:30 a. m. Monday.
THOMAS J. BRIGGS, 66, died of
paralysis Saturday at his home, 3319
Emmett street He was employed at
the Union Pacific shops previous to
his Illness. He is'survived by three
sons: Thomas G. D. Briggs of North
I'latte, Arthur W. and G. K. Briggs
of this city, and one daughter, Mrs.
T. M. Clark of Omaha. The funeral
will take place at the Trinity cathe
dral at 2 p. m. Monday. Interment
at Laurel Hill cemetery
Troop 24 of the South Side has a
new assistant scoutmaster. He is
Noel S. Wallace. Mr. Wallace lias
just become a full fledged citizen,
having received his final naturali
zation papers last Wednesday. He
comes from Scotland.
A snecial service for Bov Scouts
will be given this afternoon from
2:30 to 3:30 at the City Mission,
Twelfth and Pacific. Dean Smith
will direct special music. W. W.
Head will speak as will W. W.
Bradley, executive secretary of the
Nebraska Humane society.
Provident Loan Does "
Safe Business Upon
Collateral of Honesty
Fifteen hundred loans totalling
$125,000 were made in the past year
by the Provident Loan society of
Omaha according to the report made
at the annual meeting just held.
"We met practically no losses dur
ing 1918 although our loans were
based wholly upon the collateral of
honesty," said W. E. Palmatier, sec
retary and manager. "At this time
when so many persons were stricken
by influenza and were obliged to
meet sudden and unexpected finan
cial demands, they were enabled to
provide funds for their most press
ing needs through the instrumental
ity of this organization.
"Additional capital is constantly
being furnished, enabling us to
make more loans and enlarge the
scope of the society, which in the
last analysis is for public betterment
rather than for gain."
Officers of the society are:
Tresldent, Eugene Duviil; vlee president,
W. D. Hoford; treasurer, W. R. Adair:
secretary and manager, W. E. Palmatier.
Directors: Eugene Duval, R. A. I.euna
ler. W. D. Hosford, T. I,. Combs. V. I,.
Holxman, J. P. Palmer, W. It. Adair, M.
M Robertson, E W Arthur L. V. Nicholas,
Paul XT. Kuhns and W. E. Palmatier.
The society is backed by business
men of Omaha and was organized to
fight loan sharks.
' !ll!tl:l!ll!lIIIMlll!!i:ill'll!ll;!IMI:!lniM!tlill!ir :i
I y , Hum ail n 1j
AV 416418. SauthJ6th Street)
gi ffPiii IljLJ
L nil i J 'llSOLlt
A Modern English
Bedroom
Suite
English Firm Said to Be
Buying Huge Amount
v of Potash for Export
A report is current on the streets
that an English firm recently pur
chased 17,000 tons of American pot
ash for export.
Whether the report be true or not,
practically all the leading potash
plants are being operated on full
time, and many are enlarging their
present plants and building new, to
double and triple their present out
put. The officers of several of Ne
braska's leading plants predict a
ready market for their output and
believe it will soon be the leading
industry of the state.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Rev. J. B. Cherry of Table Rock, Neb.,
Is visiting- In Omaha during the Presby
terian New Era conference.
r' rv
in uive umner to
Celebrate Election of
Rep. A. W. Jefferis
In celebration of the election of
A. W. Jefferis to the national house
of representatives, the members of
the Jefferis Boosters club will ten
der the suctessful candidate a dinner
tomorrow night at the Rome hotel.
Rome Miller, who is chairman of the
arrangements committee, announces
the plans have been completed.
Guests have been promised a genu
ine treat with a list of distinguished
speakers.
The address of welcome will be
delivered by President David L.
Shanahan. James C. Kinsler will act
as toastniaster. C. J. McCaffrey
will respond to the toast, "The Civil
ian's Interest in Politics." Judge A.
L. Sutton will speak on "Patriotism
and Politics," and Mr. Jefferis has
been assigned the subject, "Republicanism.''
of exceedingly practical proportions in
English Mahogany or American Walnut
Everywhere Americans are resuming their pre-war activities; re
turning soldiers are taking up the task of life, making or remaking
their homes, in fact our country is making rapid strides toward a nor
mal state with just the difference that we all have a keener apprecia
tion of practical things and real values.' It is for this reason perhaps
that we look with considerable favor upon the suite pictured above.
. The woods used, the construction and finish in every detail, the fine surfaces,
are of the type that commands appreciation, while the care given to the interiors
of each piece, makes for service and satisfaction.
in Walnut
Phi Gamma Delta Alumni
. . Holds Annual Election
The alumni association of the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held
their annual dinner and election of
officers at the University club last
evening. Sixtyi-nve members were 'n
attendance, including 20 from the
active chapter at Lincoln. Harley
u. Moorehead ot Omaha was toast
master.
The election resulted in Harley
Moorehead being named president,
Jesse M. Harding, vice president and
H. M. Bushnell secretary and treas
urer. .
Dressers, semi-poster type (two sizes) . . . $48.00
62.00
Dresser;, straight-line type (two sizes) . . . 47.00
60.00
Beds, full size or "twin" size. . . i 44.00
Dressing Table with triple mirrors 44.00
Chest of Drawers 45.00
Second Floor
We have a number of
11 1
wen-Known 1
McKenney, Dentists
Seventh Year at 1324 Farnam
More Than 25,000 Pleased Patrons
We are big operators-rdo things in a big
way do them right, too, because we have the
system and equipment.
We can afford to do the work cheaper be
cause of our great volume of business.
Clean and Sanitary
Our offices are large, clean and perfectly
ventilated. All instruments are carefully ster
ilized. It will pay you to visit us and learn
about our splendid system of service.
Best Silver
Filling ....
Rubber
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$1 J Best 22K Ap I Heaviest Af
1 1 Gold Crowi ?D I JKS5'. .. I5
$8, $10 and $15
McKENNEY
DENTISTS
TEETH Ts
1324 Farnam Street
Corner 14th and Farnam
It
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For Short Time Only
For $20 (four $5 treatments) I will cure your sim
ple or external GOITER within 84 days or refund
your money. Slow but sure. No knife no stain
no pain no opiates no
alcohol. Home treatments.
Free consultation by Mrs.
Cora Gesell, Hotel Elm,
Rooml, Phone Doug'as
5005T
Exhibits and testimonials on
display at Beaton's' Drug
Store window, Omaha, Neb.
Remedv for sale at either
above places. : ,
Home office address,
Warner. Guaranteed Remedy Co.
349 Loeb Arcade,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Mail Orders Solicited.
rRugs
that are not only desir
able, but priced to SAVE.
$150.00 9x12 Rosslyn Rug in plain
taupe $120.00
$137.25 9x12 Hartford-Saxony Rug 92.50
$131.50 9x12 Ardibel Wilton Rug 93.00
29.50 9x12 Brussels Rug 23.50
48.00 9x12 Axminster Rug 39.00
92.50 8-3x10-6 Bundhar Wilton
Rug 73.00
52.50 9x12 Extra Heavy Axmin
ster Rug 42.50
180.00 10-6x12 French Wilton
Rug 155.00
38.50 7-6x10-6 Axminster Rug. 22.50
42.50 9x9 Axminster Rug 29.50
31.00 8-3x10-6 Brussels Rug. . . . 21.50
29.50 8-3x10-6 Seamless Velvet
Rug 24.50
48.50 8-3x10-6 Fine Axminster
Rug
37.50
" rTr
Unusually good values in, ,
Oriental Rugs
7-6x9-6 Khiva Rug in character
istic deep rose coloring! 75.00
14-2x10-3 Mahal Carpet in wonder
ful blue and red 195.00
13-6x10-4 Saruk Carpet, deep rose
predominating 375.00
13-9x10-3 Mahal Carpet, brown
background 275.00
12-2x9 Chinese Rug(j imperial
blue ground wfth carved
symbolic decoration in
lighter contrasting colors 285.00
11-8x8-11 Chinese Rug with im
perial blue ground 248.50
6x9x
5x8
145.00
I
i J
Chinese Blue Rug
Chinese Rug, royal yel
low ground upon which
is carved a pattern m '
blue and other contrast
ing colors, characteristic
of the best Chinese Rug
art 110.00
A large assortment of small sizes is offer
ed in both Chinese and Oriental Kugs. I
Muic Galleries
Fifth Floor
The whole world of music is yours through
the medium of the
Brunswick
to make a dull evening one of entertainment
and pleasure.
the fireside hour, a time when the music of
Melba, McCormack, Caruso, Farrar, Galli-Curci,
Gluck, Homer and a host of others, as repro
duced by Victor, Pathe or any make of records,
as yours, for you to enjoy. .
The Brunswick phonograph plays all records
with the sweet tone of a fine violin, changing
from one make to the other with such simplicity
that a little child can operate it.
If you would satisfy yourself completely as
to the super qualities of this super-phonograph,
you should invite us to send a machine to your
home on a free trial, so that you and your fam
jy may know how the Brunswick makes good
right in the room, where you entertcln.
Our Free Trial Plan
"is so simple"
and it does not
V obligate in any
7 !..! 1
way; juau pnune
Tyler 3000 and
we will tell you
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The machine il
lustrated In eith
er mahogany or
oak, ecfUipped
with the new
Ultpna arm is
only
k4L
II v
I
i I
H
1 1 .00
JL1U
in Mahogany ,
Dressers, semi-poster type (two sizes) . . ,- 46.00
' 60.00
Dressers, straight-line type (two sizes) . ... 45.00
58.00
Beds, full size or "twin" size , 42.00
Dressing Table with triple mirrors..... 42.00
Chest of Drawers 45.00
(Each piece as illustrated.)
Mam Floor
First time the sun peeks
through in real Springtime
Fashion you'll probably notice
that your
Curtains
are not quite as fresh that
perhaps something different
would be mpre pleasing.
and so we suggest
that you see at once
Voile Curtains
in ivory and ecru that have lately ar
rived, plain hemstitched styles as well as
those with lace edges ; also draw work
kind with discreet motifs at the corners
tor insertions of lace at the edges they
are all very fresh and beautiful. At, pr.
$2.25, $3.00, $3.75, $5.00 up to $15.00
Filet Curtains
of which we have a very representative
showing, in ivory, ecru and Egyptian with
either plain or figured center; hemmed
or lace edges. Priced at
$2.75, $4.00, $4.25, $5.50.
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l 1
There is a beautiful
Detroit Jewel
Gas Range for every kitchen, large
or small, and in styles so varied to
exactly fit your every requirement.
If you will come to our downstairs
kitchen wares department any day
this week, we can show you
Why the Detroit Jewel bakes bet
ter. Why the Detroit Jewel is easier
cleaned.
Why the Detroit Jewel is most
economical.
Why the Detroit Jewel lasts long
er. Why the Detroit Jewel is so won
derfully convenient.
Why the Detroit Jewel saves gas.
We can also show you the best
cooking top you ever saw, "the most
up-to-date sanitary porcelain
equipment, as well as a finish that
needs no blacking.
If you purchase a Detroit Jewel
this week, we will allow you S4.00
for the old stove you discard.
We would Say
"Come Monday"
V Kitchen Wrf DowmUirt
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,,, Orchard & Wi)helm Co.,
I I II II II I I I t I 1.1 I I Dill
