'J-C
TUP TtVV. MM1IIA fil'VniV tl'VP A 1VV
Society 1,1 Pretty Bride of Saturday
Strn. McCoy.
Tlx HfiMi.g of Mii Margaret
McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mn.
Herbert McCoy, ami Jamci Strang
cf Hrooklyn. N. Y., will tWe plare at
l!ie if4'r l iiciji.tl church at Hut
al N. Y.. on Monday, June 12. Mr,
Mriti.it and hit bride writ rt.id in
Brooklyn. Mi McC'ov leave Mon
day tvnium lur the eat.
To Wed Sioux City Girl
Mr. and Mr. II. l evirh of Sioux
fily. U, announce the engagement
i.f their daiiKhter, Ksthyr, to Harry
H. Kraviroit of thia city, on of Mr.
and Mn II. Hravirmf. No date hat
1cm rt for the vn ddmg. Mr. Bravi
roff ia a Kraduate in piutio and theory
of the Institute of Muical Art of
New York t'tty.
Parties Planned for Visitors.
Mr. I!. II. Ward will he hostess
at a tta next Tuesday honoring her
two iisteri. hn are her house gucsti.
Mr. J. B. Krigrr and her on,
Ourlrs, of St. Louis arrived Sat
urday to visit at the Ward home, and
Mr. K. O. I.ongnrckcr and daugh
ter, Polly Atinr, of Keno, Nev., will
reach Omaha tod.iy and will spend
ivcral wctkn with Mr. Ward, and
Mr. I.ongnecker' brother, J. C.
Mo., and Mrs. Moss. Mr. Long-tircki-r
will join them later in June.
Mr. I.ongitcckrr it a former resident
of Omaha.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Roger
was honor guest at a party at the
race and today Mrs. Yard is hav
ing a family dinner of 10 for her
guests. They will be honor K""t
t a bridge luncheon club Wednes
day, when their hostess will he Mr.
T. T. Harris. At the Daughter of
1812 bridge luncheon at the Pret
tiest Mile rlub next Thursday Mr.
'. J. Hatch will entertain for Mrs.
Roger and Mrs. Longnecker and
they will be guests at a dinner Fri
day evening given by Mr. and Mr.
A. C. Reeve, when: cover will be
laid for 14.
Senior Class Luncheon.
The senior clas of Sacred Heart
high school wa entertained at
luncheon Saturday at the Athletic
elub by Mis France Fangman and
Mis Cccile Tarks. Those present
were trie Misse Henrietta Teal,. Ruth
Kiechman, Ann Zimmerman, Aileen
Spellman, Cecelia Peasinger, Helen
McAvoy, Margaret Smithroe, Eliza
beth Smith, Fay Durkee, Charlotte
Morrissey, Mary Truman, Mar
garet Donnelly, Beatrice Cusick and
Mildred Parks, Mrs. George Park
chaperoned the party.
Pupil Recital
Madge West Sutphen will present
the advanced pupils of her Council
Bluffs and Omaha class in a recital
at her residence studio, 4170 Chicago
St., this afternoon. Those taking
part will be:
4 Edward Notion, Franklin Johnson, Fred
Hansen, wesei.y uiatt.rDucK, juuiauatn
Jonea, Harry Jonea, Jtmmle Leary, Halen
Laary, Robert Kins;, Harold Face, Arthur
Johnaon, Alton Niepman, Henry Jensen,
Jofen Randolph, John Ambrosa, Wilson
Taylor, Oscar Tlllotson, Marry Tlllotaoa,
Joseph Tlllotson, Ulna Novle, Norman Nel
son, Lavaune Bruner, Ernestine Dunanay,
Tnelma Meyers, Julia McCarthy, Krad
Wlttland, Lmta Wlttlantl; Roy Frohardt,
Emll Knlckman, Ruth Farrell.
Omaha Walking Club.
The Omaha Walking club meets
this afternoon, 3 o'clock at Four
teenth and Farnam streets, taking
the Manawa car to the end of the
line. The walk will start at 3:45,
circling around the lake to the left
and ending at the bathing beach.
Following a swim the club will walk
back to the car line. Miss Mar
garet Davis, leader.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robins are
chaperoning a week end outing at
the club shack.
For Mrs. Martin.
Miss Olive Means entertained at
a card party Saturday afternoon for
her sister, Mrs. G. O.. Martin of Su
perior, Neb., who is visiting her.
There were three tables of bridge
and the guests were members of
Alpha Xi Delta, the sorority to
which Mis Means and Mrs. Martin
belong.
Kensington to Meet
The American War Mothers' ken
sington will meet on Friday, June 9,
with Mrs. Edward Neihardt S4S
South Twenty-fifth avenue, at 1:30.
Assisting hostesses will be the Mes
dames W. A. Wilcox, C. W. Hincie,
F. Smitt, E. Van Scoy and E. Wey
erman. Miscellaneous Shower.
Mrs. P. A. Anderson and Miss
Hannah Ellison entertained at a mis
cellaneous shower Saturday evening
at the home of Miss Ellison compli
mentary to Miss Ethel Peterson and
Miss Minnie Anderson, June brides.
Rockford College Club.
The regular meeting of the Rock
ford College club will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mr.
Alice Bolas, 1710 Georgia avenue.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will
meet for luncheon Wednesday, 1
o'clock, with Mrs. Roy A. Ralph, 317
South Happy Hollow boulevard.
Golden Glow Club.
The Golden Glow club will post
pone their card party planned for this
Tuesday until June 13. It will be
at the W. O. "W. hall.
At Home Today.
Mrs. Emma Kirshbraum "will re
ceive Sunday from 2 to 5 and from
7 to 10 in honor of the confirmation
of her daughter, Dora.
i
Old-Time Dance.
The Holy Angels parish will give
an old-time dance at their hall, Twenty-eighth
street and Fowler avenue,
on Tuesday evening.
Card Party.
The Maccabees will give a card
partv Tuesday afternoon at the W.
O. W. hall at 1517 Capitol avenue.
Household Notes.
Perhaps you do not find it irksome
to keep" a supply of mayonnaise on
hand to make it two or three time
- a week in the old-fashioned manner.
If you do, it is possible to buy may
onnaise of very good quality and fla
vor. But remember that because you
have not liked one brand of mayon
naise that you have bought is no
proof that you will like none. Some
of the very large grocery store sell
a mayonnaise of their own and this
may appeal to you. Remember, too,
that often a little doctoring, by add
ing; spices, onion juice or lemon juice
will give mayonnaise quite a different
flavor.
L ' - !". j 3 in I ss
U . V? .... I ivAi--l
rfal J
i
53
e rI
The marriage of Mis Laura Elm-
quist, daughter of Mr. and Mr. A.
Elmquist, to Mr. Al Bloom, jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bloom, was
solemnized Saturday afternoon at
5 o'clock at' the Kountze Memorial
Lutheran church. Dr. Oliver Baltzy
read the marriage lines in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
The attendants were Mis Alice
Elmquist, sister of the bride, and
Mr. Carl Norrbom of Sioux City, Ia
a college chum of Mr. Bloom.
The bnd wore her traveling uit
of cornflower blue romaine crepe,
made in a three-piece suit. Gray
hat, shoe and stockings completed
the costume. Her corsage boquet
was of orchids, lilies of the valley
and sweetheart roses.
Miss Alice Elmquist wore an
crchid afternoon gown with a large
black hat, and carried pink rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloom left immedi
ately after the ceremony for an ex
tended eastern trip, stopping at New
York city, Atlantic City, Washing
ton and other eastern points.
Mr. Bloom is a well-known young
business man, a director of the
Chamber of Commerce and a mem
ber of the Field club.
Flag Day Luncheon
Maj. Isaac Sadler chapter, D. A.
R., has invited the Omaha chapter
to meet with them in celebration of
flag day June 14, when a 1 o'clock
luncheon will be given at Happy
Hollow club. Mrs. Roland M. Jones
of the former chapter will be tost
mistress, and ex-regents of both
chapters have been invited to make
responses to toasts on the various
flag days of the year.
Mrs. Charles Fielding Spencer of
Lincoln, state regent, D. A. R. has
been invited to attend and respond
to a toast. Mrs. R. E. McKelvey
will speak to "The Fourth of July "
Mrs. J. B. Reynolds of the Omaha
chapter will report on the national
congress in Washington, D. C, in
April.
Invitation to the flag day luncheon
includes all. members of the D. A. R.
in the city and all who are eligible
to membership. Reservations may
be made with Mrs. Roland M. Jones,
Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. B.
M. Anderson, Mrs. Earl B. Gad
dis, Mrs. F. P. Larmon, members of
the committee; or the new regent of
the Omaha chapter and her com
mittee, Mrs. George Mickel, Mrs.
Harry B. Foster.
Miss Fojg Goes East
Miss Adelaide Fogg leaves today
for New York, where she will spend
the summer studying with Stefano
Mascagno, teacher of the dance. Late
in August she will attend the Amer
ican National Association of Masters
of Dancing at Hotel Commodore.
Miss Fogg will secure some special
instruction in Spanish dancing in
New York to apply in the Spanish
number which she will direct for the
Ak-Sa'r-Ben pageant this fall. Mrs.
M. M. Fogg will join her daughter
late in the summer.
Surprise Party for
Couple Who I -lave
Surprise Wedding
The choir member and niuic
committre of the Ftrt Christian
church gave a surprise t arty Friday
evening following the choir rehear
sal for the Key. I'. II. I see and hi
bride. A table wa net in the base,
ment of the church and decorated
with a miniature bride and groom.
Each of the nnrsta gave short toast
and Robert Olivrr was the toast
master. Dr. Florence Mount, with
a few appropriate word, presented
Mr, and Mr. Kice with the choir'
gift, an electric percolator. The
party wait given to welcome Mr.
Rice into the choir. She wa for
merly Mis Marcia McWethy of
Dixon, 111., and an accomplished
musician.
The wedding took place on Fri
day, May 2o, in Chicago, and was a
surprise atfair held out of doom.
Mr. C. E. Murphy, ister of the
groom, invited 05 friends to an in
formal supper in Lowell park at 7:30
in the evening, and, all the guests
having gathered, Mr. Kice and Miss
McWethy stepped forward and were
married by the Rev. J. .V. Tidball
of the Prebyteria.u church of Dixon,
III. Mr. and Mrs. Rice arrived in
Omaha Friday, after spending a
week in Dixon, Mr. Rice's old home.
They have taken an apartment at
the Undine.
Personals
Tooth Health and Body
Hygiene. Much more than keeping sound
teeth in the head is involved in train
ing your child not to neglect the
teeth.
To a really astonishing extent the
general health of the body is bound
up in the teeth and many of our most
serious diseases are now traced
straight back to diseased teeth or
to the membranes surrounding the
teeth that have become infected
through an unhealthy condition of
the mouth. Tooth disease means
body disease.
Remember this: A neglected mouth
means an unclean mouth.
Food particles left in the mouth
decompose rapidly. Your child is
eating impurities when he eats
through an unclean mouth and im
purities are poisonous. Stomach
troubles result, and the child is prone
to other diseases, such as tonsilitis,
measles, cold, etc., diseases that are
brought by germs and which find
ready lodgment in neglected mouths.
Then there is the dreaded pyor
rhea. According to the best authorities
pyorrhea is not a germ disease. It
is induced by the lack of proper cir
culation of the blood in the gums
and tooth sockets. The good of eat
ing rough foods, foods that require
plenty of chewing, does not exist, as
many think, in the fact that these
foods polish the surface of the teeth,
but in the fact that chewing them
induces thorough circulation in the
membranes holding the teeth. With
teeth properly cleaned, teeth that the
dentist looks after every six months,
teeth that get chewing to do, there
will be no pyorrhea.
Sojourners' Club.
The Sojourners' Kensington club
will meet for 1 o'clock luncheon at
the Prettiest Mile club Tuesday.
Miss Virginia Ostenhcrv has re
turned from Chicago, where she ha
Deen attending btarrett school.
Mrs. William Oatenberg, jr., and
children of Scottsbluff, Neb., are
viiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Osten-berg.
Dr. and Mn Rnhr fJmnr.
have been reiidinar at thr Krmi11
hotel, have taken an apartment at the
DiacKiione.
Mr. and Mrs. r.rnrs C
left recently for New York City.
Thev nlan to anenrt th summer in
New York and New England.
Mr. and Mn. Hcnrv fViv ir. in
Lincoln where Mr. Cnx will an.
pear as violin soloist at the Univer
sity of Nebraska commencement.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Kvana of
Coalinger, Cal.. formerly of Omaha.
are spending several weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. George Shields,
of Benson.
Lee R. Aitchison returns Tune 15
from Georgetown university, Wash
ington, u. c, to spend the summer
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Aitchison.
Mrs. R. D. Pollard and son. Tames.
will leave June 25 for their summer
home on Georgian bay. near To
ronto, Canada. They plan to return
the first of September.
Miss Flora Buck, who has been
taking post graduate work at the
University of Wisconsin this win
ter, will return to Omaha for the
summer the end of this week.
Miss Alice Eagers will leave Mon
day for the east to join Mrs. J. E.
Baum and Miss Catherine Baum.
They will sail for Europe June 13 on
the Aquitania.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Haggard and
son, Robert, of Fort Scott, Kan.,
arrived Thursday for a short visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cain, jr.
Mr. Haggard is a brother of Mrs.
Cain.
' '-V i4:. '
Flappers, taka
note: They're
wearing 'erri long
er in Paris, almost
to the ground, at
this startling mod
el of vivid red and
yellow coloring
shows.
(Int l News Reel.)
Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Funk-
houser have returned from an east
ern wedding trip and are at home at
136 North Forty-first street. Mrs.
Funkhouser was formerly Miss Mary
Richardson of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Furst, and
daughter. Doris, will leave Sunday
morning for Seattle, Wash., and
points on the Pacific coast, plan
ning to be in San Francisco for the
national Shrine, conclave.
Misses Helen and Caroline Cain
arrived home Saturday from the Uni
versity of Nebraska to spend the
summer with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Cain, jr. Ihey will be
seniors in college next year.
T)r. anrl Mrs. William F. Soauld-
ing of Greeley, Colo., are spending
a few days with Mrs. spauldmg s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cas-
wpll Mr. Snaiilrtinc mi former
ly Miss Gertrude Caswell of Omaha.
Among Omaha members of Alpha
Chi Omega who went to Lincoln
Saturday to attend the sorority
house party and banquet were the
Mesdames V. C. Haskell, Marion
Webster, Milton Johnson and Bur
ton Whitmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foley, who have
been spending the winter in Los
Angeles, have written friends that
they plan to visit Omaha soon en
route to their home in Colorado
Springs. Mrs. Foley was formerly
Miss Dewitt Ellingwood.
Mrs. T. J. O'Brien leaves Monday
for New York, accompanied by her
daughters, Mrs. J. H. Markel and
Miss Grace O'Brien, to attend the
commencement exercises at the Man-
hattanville school, where Miss Wil
low O'Brien is a senior.
Mrs. Robert McKenzie of Grand
Rapids, Mich., will arrive Monday
to be the house guest of Mr. and'
Mrs. George R. Watson. Mrs. Mc
Kenzie visited in Omaha last win
ter, and she will be an honor guest
at numerous affairs during her stay
this month.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Harbor are
spending the week-end in Lincoln
attending the annual alumni reunion
of the state university. Yesterday
morning Mr. Harbor was one of the
speakers at the 20th annual reunion
of the class of 1902, of which he was
president during his senior year.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bigger and Mr.
and Mrs, W. C. Ryan, accompanied
by- Miss Clara Glennon and little
Beatrice Miller, will leave Monday
for a three weeks' trip through the
east. They will visit Cincinnati,
Washington, Atlantic City, New
York and Buffalo.
Miss Lucille Lathrop, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lathrop, has
arrived home from WalUr, Okl.,
where she has been teaching in the
Walter high school for the Aaat year.
To Wed Monday
Field Club
The marriage of Miss Edna Ger
trude Fumes and Alder Kphriam
Burrell will take place Monday even
ing, June 5. at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Furness. The Rev. Daniel Gallagher
of St. Andrews Episcopal church will
perform the ceremony in the presence
of the immediate relatives. The young
couple will motor south after which
they will return to Omaha to live.
George Viton had a lii gucu
at the Field club dniiier-dJiiir Satur- j
djy evriiing Dr. and Mi. William;
X. Andern. Dr. and Mt. I.. A.
Permody, Dr, and Mr. I'.. C. Ilnny,
Mrtr. and Mesdanie I. re Hull,
Bob Certecher. Harry Weller, J. T.
Allen. I. V. Walter, Howard Good
rich, Dick Porter, T. Donahue, S. II.
WiUon and Mr. Madeline Krug.
Mr. and Mr. Guy Cramer enter
tained 20 guest rtJinplimeutary to
their home guet. Mr. W. B. Koney
of St. Louis. Other in the party
were Dr. and Mm. C. I", iris.
Mfr. and Mradaiuet (.'. F. Brur
nitf, John Lavclle, V. H. Xiclud. t".
R Jewell, Jame Allan, William
Smith and Mr. Cbarlr Hutchinson.
Among other who entertained
were Harvey Milikrn, who had a
party of 10; L. K. Gillespie, 14; . F.
R-lt, 10; Victor Koo, 8; F. J.F.IIi. ft,
and Fred Knapp, 5.
Your cake will be lighter if you
beat rather than stir batter.
Grav ttraw hat rrw o be Imld
ilia; their own with the comm,; c(
sunn,;, llioiili tliry Mere anion
tie tirst of the straw lut thown
m tin? Kiillnier' wind".
Red oilcloth, a bright, glaring red,
a a table crui-r tuake a drlbi'iil
bit of color in a dark corner. W hjt
its place may usually b ' '!'f
kitrfim, it is unusiul enough to be
welcomed in the timing room.
A little ftirl frock for wfM-up
occasion, is made of pink cotton
net over pink liforgettf.
"Gifts That Last"'
IT IS not a difficult matter to maka a selection
from the gifts assembled in our store.
Salh Thome and Imported Chime Clocks
Starting Silver, Libber and Hawk Cut Clat
Quality Plated Ware
compine Yoim tarr money for the
rURCHA.se OK AN IMPRESSIVE GIFT. 4
AND t-1'IECE TEA SERVICES, US TO IISO
"John Hennckson, Jeweler
Cat.tl abed ISM ". et Cep
1
fit
n.
Mis Winifred Lathrop, who it at
tending the University of Colorado
in Boulder, will arrive home the mid
dle of June.
Mis Lucy Garvin left Thursday
for Boston to be present at the fifth
reunion of her clas at Bradford
academy. She wdl apend everal
weeks visiting in the east and will
stop in Grand Rapids on her way
home, where she will be the guest
of her sister. Miss Helen Garvin, I
who is the director of girl work in
the Y. W. C. A. there.
Mrs,. Arthur Crittenden Smith
and her daughters. Miss Harriet
Smith and Miss Esther Smith, left
yesterday for their summer home
at Cohasset, Mass., where they will
spend several months. Mrs. Philip
Gray Lovell lives within 20 miles of
Cohasset and will be a frequen'
weekend visitor. Mr. Smith and
Huntington Smith will go east in
July.
Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Elwood, ac
comoanied bv son. Wavnp anrl
daughter, Louise, left Saturday
morning for the east on an extended
motor trin. Thev will an first tn
Boston to witness the graduation of
their son, Rex, from Harvard and
then motor through New England.
Mrs. Elwood and the children will
spend the entire summer at one of
the lakes in the White mountains of
New Hampshire. Mr. Elwood will
return to Omaha in about three
weeks.
American Art and
British Authors
(Continued From Pace Ona.)
bride); the equally sordid relations
between the elder strumpet and the
father of the younger; water front
society, and ideals, for that matter,
all may be of service as a sociological
clinic; but a barge trip from New
York to Boston is not sufficient to
cleanse whatever the whole Atlantic
ocean could not wash white. If
"Annie Christie" be notable for any
quality, it is immorality rather than
immorality.
So, too, "The Hairy Ape." O'Neill
here misses the mark as far as he
has in other'of his morbid studies
that are presented as dramas.
"Yank" in the forecastle is typical
of a great class; his superb brawn
is part of a great active world of
achievement; when he apostrophizes
himself as steam and steel and
power, he is dealing with funda
mental truths. When the dainty
young woman from the upper world
comes down from the bridge to get
a glimpse of the stokehold, her pres
ence upsets the powerful brute; the
ambition she awakens in him is not
healthy, nor is the way he sets about
to achieve what he thinks is a
worthy purpose sensible. Even a
more doltish brute than "Yank"
would see futility of his proceed
ing as he did. What may be said
of "The Hairy Ape" is that it typi
fies the blind struggle of humanity
against conditions that bind it to its
destiny. "Yank" is the symbol of
those masses who are not happy be
cause of their situation; his death
the inevitable result of the way he
chose in his blindness. The path
from the stokehold to the upper
deck is a long one, but it is also a
plain one. The distance will not bc
covered in a bound. Work, endless,
ceaseless, purposeful work is the
secret; Lyoff Tolstoi showed the
world how easily a noble might live
like a mu.iik: he was never able to
teach a mujik to live like a noble
man. The czar was the figurehead
of a government that brought mis
ery to millions of benighted human
beings; but the misery the czar
caused was heavenly bliss compared
to that which has come with the
bolshevik experiment at liberty.
Annie Christie has this to com
mend her. she overcame her mis
fortune and found a chance for hap
piness and usefulness. "Yank" sim
ply lived and died a brute, because
his brain could only entertain the
idea of a brute. Neither of them
is a model on which to shape a life
that will be of service to other lives.
Accordion pleated skirts are very
good this spring and will continue
in favor so long as jumpers, smocks,
sweaters and blazers intrigue us.
AUCTION
Sale of Jewelry AH
This Week
2,000 rings, 200 diamond rings,
watches, silverware and fine jewelry.
Diamond rfof free Saturday night.
Solid fold rings and many free pres
ents every evening at 9:30 p. m.
LARSEN JEWELRY STORE
SMVi North 16th Stmt
Omaha, Neb.
w mm iw m m www - - a w m
Cstablisned iW70
Monday
Sale of Curtains
Duchess Irish Point Cluny
DOES not the use of those words bring visions to
your mind of quality and refinement, of genuine
ness and value!
Intrinsically, these arc the aristocrats of curtain mate
rialsbut, alas, fancy runs these days to the frilly:
things far less substantial.
Hence these prices offered to close out' many small
lots of two to four pairs each.
Materials are Nets, Bobbinet, Voile and
Marquisette, many with cluny lace edge
and insertion.
About 250 pairs to sell-the price is ruin
ously low -sold from $6 to $30 a pair
Monday on sale at
$2-to '10-pair
Four patterns of Fine Imported Duchess Panel Laces,
g-inch Panel, syi yards long, closing out at 98c a panel.
Summer Woolens
S2.95
for Women's Apparel. Beauti
ful cream colored fabrics for
sport wear.
54-ineh All-Wool Cream Flannel,
Per yard
51-inch All-Wool Unshrinkabla flQ QP
V'yella English Flannel. Yard Jd.7J
54-inch All-Wool Basket Weave. OQ QK
Per yard OO.tu
54-inch All-Wool Ratine.
Per yard
$4.50
Art Glass at $1.00
Floor Below
A choice collection of Ccpotea, Footed
Fruit Shells, Deep Dishes, Bowls, Core red
Candy Jars, Candlesticks, In Cobalt Rustle
Glass. Each $1.00
for Monday-
KAYSER'S Two-Clasp WHITE
SILK GLOVES. Per Pair
95c
-Vfrip
Do You Want to Save Money on Buying"
GOOD FURNITURE-
or Help Pay for a n Uptown Store
When you buy furniture from us, the money you spend dote not go to help pay high rents, but 1
for handeome, well-built furniture. Our rent is so muuch lower than up town stores that our priees are
correspondingly lower. WE DO NOT CHARGE YOU FOR DELIVERING OR HANDLING GOODS
EITHER IN A WHOLESALE OR RETAIL WAY,
DINING ROOM SUITE
: ; :
We are closing out this 8-piece Italian and
Queen Anne dining room 3113 75
suite, worth $225.00, only. .
LIVING ROOM SUITE
FREE!
A beautiful Floor Lamp and Shade
with every one of these handsome
and well constructed 3-piece over,
stuffed suites QQ Cft
for only. tPJOeUVT
SPECIAL HOME OUTFIT BARGAINS
People who are planning on furnishing a home should take advantage of these epeelal bargains we
are offering: r en
Dining Room Set $76.75 I Bedroom Set '"'IoI'm
Llvlna Room Set SnS.7S Korcn na ounroom oti. . p,a. .y
WE DO NOT CHARGE YOU ANY INTEREST WHEN BUYING ON OUR
EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
2-Inch Iron
Post Bed
The beet bar
gain ever of
fered, epecial
for one week
only. Regular
$9.75 value for
U 32
BEDROOM FURNITURE BARGAIN
8-p,.c. I T gffif
bedroom 1 ; JBaSpM !
early- OSK 31!ZL MSSj!
V fT ""M
Our Exchange Dept.
Inables you to trade your old furniture In
as part payment for your new. See us be
fore buying elsewhere and we can convince
you that we can save you money.
All Sunroom
Furniture
40 Off.
IiTAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
STATE FURNITURE CO.
14th and Dodge Streets. Phone JA ckson 1317.
Bargain Specials
$22.50 Refrigerators $9.75
$48.50 Oas Range . . H . .$27.50
$33.00 Library Table.... $14.95
$22.50 Wood Bed $11.50
$60.00 Buffet $27.50
$32.00 Floor Lamp $17.50
$45.00 Extension Table. .$22.60
$50.00 Davenport $25.00
$50.00 Room Size Rugs.. $29.75
