f 10 A'
THE OMAHA ' SUNDAY BEE : JUNE 10, - ia l.
MRS. LEARUED'S
FANTASTIC PLAY
VINS APPLAUSE
"Pan and the Rose Fairy" De-
IV J-
lightfully Presented at
Brandels Theater ,
'v '' Players' Club. '
Throbbing -with the spirit of
1 youth anil springtime, "Pan and the
s" Rose Fairy was delightfully pre
, scnted twice yesterday at the Bran
" deis theater by the Players' club,
for the. benefit of the Creche and
Woman't'National League for Wo-
: man a service. j
, The principals of 'the cast took
their parts in a professional man
. ner. Miss Pleasant Holyoke, as the
V, pose Fairy, danced her , way into
-' the hearts of the audience, and won
- salvos of applause." , ,
Miss Frances Earinfight,.-as the
" Blue Bird, also danced in a pleasirg
rhanner and won, much applause.
' . Her Costume was of great beauty.,
i Charms Audience With Grace.
' 'Virginia Upham delighted the au
diences with -her grace as Peter
Rabbit ' The part i Syrinx of the
Mountain was well taken by Mrs.
-Henry Doorlyl v
rjugh Wallace made a sturdy and
' ; kindiy Pan and Dwight L. Cramer
' r The Hunter was splendid. Haxt
Trnlrt nut anirit into lav at "the
' Wood. . , - ' "v.
- . . Virginia nsuiuy tii mtibKuc
Slue , Bird, Katberine TJoorly and
arjorie Morehouse as , Squirrels,
. Alton Harris as The Little Boy, and
1 Thelma Ferer as sThe XitUe Girl,
' all fitted nicely into the story,
I' A large ensemble, composed of
'.tree sprites, .nymphs of the spourt--
v "lam, mips ui luistiuci, jauuivs, sifuu-
) Fels, little birds, bluebirds, birthday
fairies, panicii, and dryads, parts
c taken "by. little girls, presented nu
' merous beautiful, pictures of true
Woodland life. . ' -i
f The little girls danced, it teemed,
for the. joy of dancing, and seemed
- . utterly unconscious of their large,
audience. Their costumes were
. unique and gave a truly realistic at-
hiosphere io the fairy-like scenejjn
which they participated. Scenic ef-
V Jfecta were beautiful, i
f ,The entire production showed
' jareful and intelligent work by both
' actors and coaches. - .
j . ;, The DantingvGirls.
i vThe ensemble was as follows;
!
Tree Spirit.
i MISSES
MISSES
Dorothy Qulvey - 1
Catherine Gaines
HelwitPsncosst j 1
Ruth'uordon
Alice Holovltohlner
Dorothy Lord
Marttoa Song.ter ,
Jane Roberta 1
Csthsrlna Gallsshef
Margaret Hlnderlonf
Catherine - McCoun
Doris Begur
Loulae Jurfenson ;
Ruth Pllllnc
Jeanett Browtr i
Elisabeth Orttnan-
Madeline Miller
uth Roberts
I Kjrmps
Njrmps of
th MednUln. J v
MISSES ".'"
Elda Beeson
Vera Atktsson "
Hasel Prange . .
Marian Hoerner
MISSES
ll.llllan Beard
'Ellen Peterson
Helen Spencer
Msrjorl. Corey
Harriet Richmond
Irene Richardson
. " Helen Knic
Mary Alice Donahue l
Helen mmpson
' . Eleanor Hamilton
:( Marthena Hantard
Thors, Lefferts
L naimn nna 7
J Catherine Redman
"V . Mary iMt7
' Ana Pearaall
. Wins Cries
Lillian Simpson
Katherin Allan
' Katharine Benson
Blanch Buah "
!. Ruth Cochran
'Elisabeth' Hargens
iiope Ansa
Ji -
jimp and Mischiefs.
MISSES. ' MISSES ,
Bernte Smith
Betty Glade
Pauline Fuller
Mary Agnes Marshall
Elisabeth Watson
fAllc Putnam
Eleanor Lowmaa, '
'Lucll Stalled -v
Virginia Wilcox
Jan Lrnaey
Pauline Koppsl
;rn BBerman
Bail Uresey
Betty Ulcus
Bernle Ferer
Jeane(t Borglum
- 1 .
..babbits.
1DDUS
' . :. - . MISSES :
. Roberta Drahos , Rogan Corey
Betty Donahu t . Irma Randall -i
. . -' Squirrels. ;
, ' " MISSES MISSES
Jinn Richmond . Virginia Donahu
. ' f misses . , misses
jBetty Orow Alio Carey
. i! ' ' ' Blue Birds.
- missesC Mrssiis
' Jfgne Tat , - Mildred Smiley
" vVlrglnle Randall . Hop Lyman
Slarjorle .Drahoe v Helen Robleon u
CatherU Mead v Audrey Corey
'Kadln Adams -V Elisabeth Lane
. Jean Wijlisms r
i . t - i- BIrtlu"SXWries.
MISSES ' " MISSES
! !Iry K.. Parra!.!
.Martha Dox
sianet Nolan .
Jtenevleve Fin
'Polly Robblns
Eleanor Koiintz
'Ruth Parmel .,
. Emma Nash!
Margaret Martin
jane Ellis
- gtlnan Tibbie
Frances Nicholas
tty Smith
j!arian Clark 7
, atn Kelly 1 "
4H)en Peterson
I'ranchon Burton
leonaxe Johnson
Alice Hadley
' Katherine O'Connor
Jane Reed
V-. Katherin Downing
Elisabeth Evans
Ruth Leavttt
Pnalril. ' 1 -
MISSES
Tyler O'Connor --
Mary Sumner
MISSES
itoan
Ouiou
Barbara Everts
swiijr juvaria t , v.-
- Dryads.
MISSES MISSES
rtruit Koaatsa Katharine Pnrt.r -
(lien Porter
-, 1 At the finale there were numerous
- alls for the author, but Mrs. Myron
- ... Learned did not respond. The
mrtain rose? repeatedly to sustained
ppplause antt the principals were
v shrwrrf m'th' lni v .
j. thexton Armstrong.
x:- '. i : , ...
Soldier. !s Injured When
I x Two Motorcycles Collide
, r Lester Wooisey, a soldier on re
' kruitiog duty in Omaha, suffered se-
.ycie vti ua Drmses : last : nignt
' f5f.n not.orcycl on which hwas
4 luniK ran into a motorpycie ariven
hy Fred Miller. 1807 Burt itfcet at
Eighteenth and Butt streets. .
f According to the police, Woolsey
was driving at a high rate of 'speed
fn the 4ef t-hand ide of he street.
Ue was arrested and charged with
-fst and reckless driving and with
Violating the rules of the roarL
He Was released oft a bond signed!
fy Mijor t run. mis injunes were
: " tressed at Central station and le
'Was taken to his home at the Chat
' Bam hotel. . " -
pemory Day Association
, 5 Meeting Is Well Attended
" A well attended service was held
Friday afternbon under the auspices
' of the Memory Day association, at
the G. A. R. haM in the court house.
fit commemoration of the work, bt
i the women of the north during the
civil wan 'This association is com
" posed of members of the W. R. C
arid other Mtriotic societies. " The
r ridress on Friday was given by Rev.
. C Delman Kuykendall, minister of
yraouth Congregational chorch.
' S- :rr ' " . '.' -mz.'s
; i , Obtal ScbkrsWp.
Boston June .RSpeciV Tele
STam). George Andrews of . Col-
r kgeview, Neb, has been awarded
ci?Uaiil st HTTKd nryversity,
CARRANZA WONT
BE A CANDIDATE
FOR RE-ELECTION
Definite Statement Made bf
' Mexican- v President's
2 SonJn-Law.
' AVashington, June 14. President
Carranza of Meico will not be a
candidate for re-election and under
no conditions will he continue in
office? after : the expiration of his
present term.'" . .
This definite statement as. to Car
ranza's political intentions was
made hers in an authorized state
ment by his son-in-taw. Gen. ' Can
dido Aguilar. governor of the state
of Vera Cruz, who was sent to .this
country on a confidential mission.
"Furthermore, President Carranza
will -not lend direct or indirect as
sistance to . any presidential candi
date," said General Aguilar. .t
"His strongest desire is that the
Mexican people may -elect freely, the
future president and to retire him
self to private life with the satis
faction of having done his duty.1 ,
General Aguilar declared the Mex
ican government was doing its .ut
most to ' ptit dawn revolutionary
movements along the .- border and
blamed "certain unscrupulous deal
ers of this country who have po ob
jections to delivering ta Villa muni
tions and equiment in exchange for
metals, and cattle stolen by ; Villa."
-5 yV'."- '" ' ' 'V
3-Cent Stamped Envelopes
lire .Slated for the Discard
. The 2-cent postal cards and the1
0- cent stimped envelopes are slated
for the discard. The postmaster
general ) has notified Postmaster
Fanning that after June-. 30. their
salewUfbe discontinued. The 3
cent postage stamps, however, will
be continued on sale.'gcfod on mail
matter, where postage is in excess
of 2 cents. .. ,r rr:""--.''-- -
July J the country, returns to the
2-cent postage-for letters and the
1- cent postal cards. -After that date
the 2-cent postal cards and the 3
cent stamped envelopes . may be ?x
chaqged for other stamps or envelopes.--
The period - of exchange is
to. continue one .month. ,
-a 7-nr. v ;
Auto Hits Street Car; four,
h:X Warrowiy Escape Death
"PeaVf'Hovy. Gladys Williams, Ed
Roeers and Floyd McKinriey nar
rowly Escaped death or serious in
jury last night when a rented auto
mobile m which they were riding
collided with another auto at Thir
teenth .and . Jackson streeis and
Iturned over," burying them in the
wreckage. " , t . v
, All Escape Injury.. . '
' Rosters was 'drivine- .the car east
n Jackson .street when he rammed
the riar end of 'a car run by G. C
McLain, 1920 -South .Thirty-fourth
street Rogers' 'car turned - about
face and tippled over on its four oc
cupants. ; All were extricated by pe
destrians. . . i v ?
The two girls said they live at
2813 Hickory street. McKinney
and Rogers said their home is in
Auburri,.Heb. -: .
For Dodge Man Killed by
Explosion of Blow Torch
Forf Dodge, June 14.(Special.)
Explosion of a blow torch was re
sponsible for the. death of .Samuel
Welch, an employe or the Baker
Manufacturing companyln this city.
The accident , happened ibussday
while Welch was weldingv hog4
troughs.. Fellowemployes rushed
to put out the flames but the cloth
ing was so badly saturated with
gasoline that before the fire, was
put out his clothing was burned
off and practically all skirt on his
body, with the exception of his feet
which were protected by his shoes.
He lived about 12 hours after the
acciaent. ; -
Store to Celebrate 32d
; Anniversary With Outing
1'ieparations are being made by
the Union Outfitting company for
their annual dance, outing and mm
summer fashion shbw, to be held at
Lake Vew park. June 25.
The- firm is celebrating . its 32J
ann'versary tms month and , the
event, in reaiity, - is an informal
birlhday party to which employees,
friends and customers of the store
hive been invited. .
One.of the many novel features
will bo a mid-summer style show,
during which living models will dis
play the latest summer fashions
Worry Over Striking Son
Causes Woman to Go Insane
Mrs. M. E. Myers, 2206 Harney
street, was arrested last night and
held for investigation as she threat
ened to Jcill herself. Police say she
is demented. . -
When confined in the matron s
department, Mrs.. Myers, a frail lit
tie woman ci 56 years, became vio
lent. She hammered on the door
and. broke out a window. . She was
finally taken to the county jail
Aceording to neighbors, jn Mrs.
Myers became insane Saturdaf aft
ernoon over worry -for her son, a
'Striking teamster., 'f ' I
r-r
Striking Teamster Held ;
on Charge of DrOnkenness
' George N"eiby, 2609 South Twenty
fourth street, a -. striking teamster,
was taken from a street car at Four
teenth and Dodge streets lasf nigh:
and arrested on a charge of drunk
enness.. When searched at. Central
Station he had a summons to appear
in Judge Troup's court Monday to
answer a charge of violating the in
junction protecting truck drivers and
teamsters during the strike.
Andrew LynctVHurt When f
Run Down . by : Motorcycle
Andrew" Lynth, a barber, 1807
North Twenty-fourth street, suffered
i deep gash on the cheek and sev
eral bruises last night when run
down by a motorcycle driven by An
drew v Wood, : colored, 2217 , Grace
street, at the torner of Eighteenth
and But streets. " j ;.
Lyheh was alighting from a street
car when Wood ran him down.
Wood was arreste dand charged
with fast and reckless driving, ex
ceeding the speed limit and violating
tragic rules. ,',-..
VILLA'S FORGES
LAUNCH ATTACK
.AGAINST JUAREZ
CentIatied Tna Paa Onf
Garcia and Gen. Francisco Gonrales,
copmander of the Juarez garrison:
To the- men, women, chief offi
cials of the Carranza garrison of
th city of Juarez: I speak not
like an enemy that am to yot all
in these , moments superior. I
speak like a brother of your race
to avoid shedding of blood, and
vrge you to no longer do the bid-
ding f a dictator who is an. ""ene
my to 90 per cent 'of your race. .
I speak, hecause: we desire to
form a government founded upon
the popular vote of the nation and
'because I have' for nine years been
fighting to destroy those dictators
who have been and are, the bane
of myace.
So now,- here, sir, you have a
brother heart who is willing to
give an embrace to you and to
save the ntvtfon deaths which jto
day or tomorrow will demand the
responsibilities from those respon
sible for the same. - , c . " '
Sufficient explanations are the
ones which I have entered in the
constitution in order so you think 1
what you wish that I have com
plied with my duty, j ,: v
- Constitution, , reforms, justice,
'law. '
, ; Francisco Villa.
Cinecue, Chihuahua; June 14, 1919.
' -. Break Up Camp Early. ,
El Barrot Chihuahua June . 14
Villa's column started breaking camp
early Saturday afternoon and by 4
o'clock his main column was cen
tering down the road which runs
in the direction of Juarez from El
Barro. .-Martin Topea' column was
next in line and, General Angeles
was last to leave the little adobe
house under the cottonwoods which
had served as his headquarters since
he arrived here. vu. . -.
Whileno official announcement
was made of the destination 'of the
Villa column, natives in the nouses
of El Barro predicted that Villa and
hisjforces were Tiding to attack
Juarei. - No shots' had beenr fired up
to 6 o'clock tonight on either side,
and from the general direction tak
en by the rebel column, it is possi
ble they may be heading toward
Samalayuca and Villa Ahumgda and
may not attach Tnrpz at this time.
Purpose of Revolution
to Conquer Chihuahua
Headquarters of General Felipe
Angeles, Mexico, June .14. "It is
the intention" of this revolution to
conquer the state ofXhihuahua and
hinUahUa ana
there receive the refugees from
Mexico who are now in the United
States and other countries, to re
ceive them with open arms and di
vide the last crust of bread they
have with them if it be necessary.
This Was the message delivered
to the Associated Press correspond
ent Saturday midnight, by General
Felipe Angeles, commander -of the
revolutionary forces in the vicinityvicialO Two men giving the names
ot Juarez. : uenerai Angeies in
statement to the Associated Press
reiterated his previous announce
ment that he had no presidential
ambitions, and denied a recent re
port circulated in the United States
that he had proclaimed himself pro
visional president of Mexico, and
An Instance
To
-It
, II B
and Patrons
' v, .. ..- . -'.
We are compelled to ask your indulgence in the
. matter of deliveries of milk to your home; If milk is
i delayed for your baby, or your sick people, do not
blame our salesmen.. They are - doing the best they
can under the circumstances. : x ?
S Not a smgle salesman of ours has left his job, and- ,
all have elected to stay on the job. They have been
,and are. receiving satisfactory wages and satisfactory
working conditions. ' . .
Milk,1 as you know, is a precarious produetis at
solutely essential to babies and growing children and
invalids, and we ask your influence to prevent inter
ruptions in the daily delivery of this product to your
hrjime. Respectfully yours, ' " X-
.WATERLOO CREAMERY; -'
ALAMITO DAIRY.' r ' -
-1
Francisco Villa his secretary of war.
General Angeles is encamped less
than six miles trom Juarez and is
accompanied by Generals Villa and
Martin Lopez. . General - Angeles
acted as spokesman for himself and
Villa, the lattery-confirming his
statements and jbiningin - his an
nouncement of the aims and inten
tions of the revolution. " t
French Journalist Must -Die
for Committing Treason
; Paris, June 14. Gaston Routier, a
prominent French journalist; was to
day sentenced to death by court-martial-
for imparting military intelli
gence to the enemy. Routier, who
is a socialist with extreme tendencies,-was
tried by default. He was
charged with having ' agreed
with German ; agents in Spain' to
Start a French language paper there
during the war for the purpose of
carrying on Germanophile propa
ganda. 'V '. .-. "-;J
Gaston Routier founded the Ma
drid la Paix in 1917. It was believed
that Bolo Pasha, who was executed
at Paris in 1918 for treason, furnish
ed the funds for the establishment
of the newspapers An order for the
arrest of Routier was issued by the
French authorities in October, jyi,
but his arrest has never been" re
ported. - - '-:!-. '. -.-
Bolshevik Army Moves rV v
to Join Hungarian Reds
London, June 14. Russian bol
shevik troops are reported to have
crossed the Galician boundary and
to be approaching Tarnopol with
the evident intention of joining the
Hungarian bolsheviki . when the
Hungarian irontier is reached, says
an Exchange -Telegraphsdispatch
from Vienna under Thursday's date.
The Czecho-Slovaks, the Vienna
advices add, report a favorable, turn
in their military operations. They
have recaptured several towns from
the Hungarians. , s
Navy Abolishes Display y '
: as an Economy Move
Washington. June 14. Epaulets,
cocked hats, gold-covered belts and
highly ornamented special full dress
. V. ." " k.. .-! f
ficers oh special occasions are abol
ished under an order issued today
by Secretary Daniels. The discard
ing of so many articles of uniform
will result in economy of space on
board ship, ease in traveling and a
great financial saving to the of
ficers, the secretary said.
Convicted" of Grafting
Sailor Is Sent to Prison
Washington. June 14. Chief
Boatswain's Mate .Frederick L.
Jones' of the naval reserve force,
one-t five officers and hree en
listed men. arrested at' New York
J,, mnnarflnn urith rUtrrtma sf urknla.
i- o-raft ; Ahtnin 'c.r...
sale graft in obtaining discharges
and easy berths for naval men in
the Third naval district during the
war, has , been sentenced to one
year's imprisonment and reduction
to the rating oia seaman.
Accused of Theft of Car.
Fairbury. Neb.. June 14. fSoe-
of George H. Trammel and James
G. Byers, claiming Topeka, Kin.,
as their home, are in jail 1 here
charged with the theft of an auto
mobile and a burglary of a jewelry
store here Thursday night. They
were arrested Friday morning at
Hanover, Kan., while at breakfast.
of Interrupted Alamito Service
Our Friends
Brief City News
Have Root. Print t.-Zeacon Presa.
Elec. Fans (8.&0 Burgeas-Gruden
; Dr. Newell Jones) 640 XUty Na
tional Bank building. Office phone,
Tyler 338. Residence, 'Walnut 5046.
r Resumes Practice John K. Bald
win (Jack) has resumed the prac
tice of law after two years' ab
sence, at 9S First National Bank
buiidng. Adv.. ;
To Give Organ Recital Mr. Stuart
Gunderman. an advanced pupil of
Ben Stanley, will g-lv an organ, re
cital at Trinity cathedral today at 4
o'clock. The. public Is cordially in
vited. ...';. ; .'. .,; , -H.'. ;',''-'
lodge and Card Party A card
party will be given .by Mondamin
lodge No; 11, F. A. U.. Tuesday eve
ning, June 17, Lyric building, Nine
teenth and Farnam. Games start
at 8:30. Ten games, 10 prizes, ,
Lincoln Woman to Speak
'Sounds, Color and Form" will be
the subject of a lecture to be de
livered by Mrs. Susan M. Silver of
Lincoln Sunday evening: at 8:15 be
fore the Omaha .Theosophlcal so
ciety, r'.w, 'y j.".. ' ,
' Ftles Personal Injury Suit Ernest
Smith, a minor, has filed suit in dis
trict court against R. Kulakofsky,
a grocer, asking $5,000 damages, al
leging that his Anger was cut off In
a coffee grinder in KulakofBky's
store. .-'; -. ..' wV. iv; , .. :'
Widow Sues Railroad Florence
Smyth has filed suit In district court
against the Union Pacific for $30,000,
alleging ; that her "husband, Charles
L. Smyth, was brought to his death
because of impure vaccine used by
the railroad company physicians In
vaccinat . him.
Returning From Inspection John
A. Monroe, traffle manager of the
Union Pacific and its auxiliary lines,
who for the last two months has
been out on an inspection and busi
ness tour, covering: all of the west
ern country, will be home next week.
-Woodrough Bock Monday Fed
eral Judge Woodrough sends word
to the government building that He
will- close up the business of the
court at North Platte and be home
Monday to take up and dispose of
such matters on his docket ai are
ready for consideration.
Concerts In Parks This season's
series of public concerts will be
started at 2:15 p. m. Sunday in Hans
com park. Oleson's orchestra will
present the first program, which will
include popular numbers, , jbaiiads,
overtures- and John Philip Sousa's
latest march. Following this concert
the Elks will present their annual
Flag- day exercises.,. :
File Supplemental Petition The
city ' of : Omaha has filed a supple
mental; petition; in- district court,
asking Judgment against the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rall
v company for $24,000, alleged to
be due for occupation tax forfthe
first three months of this year. The
company holds that the occupation
tax is illegal. : .... ;:.'
-, 1 : r -
"Artistic Temperament"
Bests Y. W. C. A. Audience
Springfield. 111-. June 14. Tem
perament in a noted violinist got the
best of an audience here. The fiddle
virtuoso was playing a selection of
"Cancion d'Amor" before an assem
blage at the Y. W. C. A. Someone
shuffled their feet. The player
struck a "blue" note. Then someone
whispered. Laying his violin on a
nearby table, the testy entertainer
said:
"Either you or I will make the
noise in this concert. If you insist
on talking while I play, then I shall
quit plaving, or you shall go outside
to talk."
Nobody went outside and the
playing continued in quietness.
The People's Store.
5. E.
v.. . .
Q
FOR JUNE BRIDES:
Have Your Furniture as Up-To-Date as Your Trousseau ,
- In Our Magnificent Displays of GoQd, Dependable, Guaranteed
Furniture, You Will Find Almost EveryStyle and Pattern in Favor
Today. This Wide Range of Styles and Our Universally Low
PricesDue to Our Location Out of the High Rent District, and
Big Buying Power Make It Easy to Have a GoziljrFurnished and
Comfortable Home. And, as Always, You Make Your Own Terms.
New Period Living Room Suites
Add Luxury and' Comfort
THERE is nothing like an upholstered living room
suite to add a touch of luxury and comfort tqthe
home, Here you will find suites in velour tape3try and
silk damask, all richly upholstered and magnificently
finished, marked t very moderate prices. See these
complete living roon suites tomorrow; consisting of
three pieces. Prices start CfA
as low as. . . ...... . . . . . . .Jp JLOe7eOU
Young
les
Can Furnish a Home on
Monthly Payments
; We are -living in a progres
sive age and antiquated meth
ods of 'doing business on a
strictly cash basis have long
ago been abolished. ,
Today the commerce of the
world operates on credit.
Every young couple making
their; first home desjres furni
ture of unquestioned worth and
style. Here you will find great
assortments of well made furni
ture, moderately priced and
sold on convenient credit
terms. . " , A ;.
Enjoy Your Heme
While Paying For It.
Couoi
ST ,
'
Complete Dining Room Suites
That Are a
tttHEN you see the vast
Y f assciiiLriaKC ux uiuiug
room furniture in all the
varied desisms of the finest
u furniture builders, you 'will
appreciate the reasons why
we are proud of our ability
to furnish quality furniture
to the people pf this city at
such low prices. ,
H a. ri ,sw r i a .swi
SDWU'ii-iPilES
COR, 16th &JACKSOU
Charge Accounts Invited
ii ii . n
1 w m mmmme
Our Bed Rbom Furniture
lis of Guaranteed; Quality
WHEN you select furni
ture for the bedroom
at this etore you can be cer
tain that it represents the
highest standard of quality,
because we buy only from
manufacturers bearing a
reputation for building fur
niture of recognized ex
cellence. fievelation
tSEAUTIFUL Queen Anne
-D j suites, as illustrated,
also in AVilliam and Mary,
Hepple white and other pe
riod styles are on exhibition
here at exceptionally low
prices, quality considered.
In oak, mahogany and;
American walnut. (QQ CA
Suites as low as , PJ7OU
Well Chosen Floon Coverings
Give Cheer to the 'Home
T HE rich, new patterns and delightful color com
binations of our rugs will provide the right at
mosphere for your home. , The, variety of patterns
in rugs of every size has never been equalled in our
"history. Wiltons, Velvets, Axminstersi Tapestry and
Brussels Rugs are ready in a wealth of patterns at
prices which form a true measure of the values this
'atnrp nrnvirleit. - -: 1 '
'6
Opposite Hotel Rome
STS.
r
Cedar
Chests
Are Ideal Gift
For. June Bric!c3 ..
. " . -. .-. .
. In Cedar Chests, like
ours, made from Tennessee
Red Cedar, furs, linens
and valuable textiles can
be kept with an assurance
that they will be free from
the ravages of mbths and
insects. ... ' V.A;
' We have a fine collection of
tbem. All sizes and all styles.
Both plain and copper trimmed.
Prices are as low as
$9.75
T HESE suites come in a
wide , selection of
choice patterns and include B
mahogany, antique lyory.
and walnut finishes, as well
as,' oak. Suites thatj will
giVe you years of service
are priced as
low as. . . . ...
$129.50
nationally Aavenisea
REFRIGERATOR
Is Built Like a Safe
With all the opportuni
ties we have for knowing
about practically every
kind of refrigerator made,
the refrigerator we would
buy for our own use would
be a Gurney -that is why
we recommend it to you.
Sold on Easy : ; r
Monthly Terms -"
' And thee are .many
styles for you to choose
from for every want and
at a wide range of prices
in T refrigerators that toll
reduce your Ice bills to a
minimum. . .
Sole Agent in Omaha
... , , ... ... a
GURNEY
up to $90
