The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 07, 1915, Image 43

The Oregon daily journal., March 07, 1915, Page 43, Image 43

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Newspaper Page Textf , - - . -', ,. :. . ;: K :" i:.--5 ":,-':. "-.J - " .W' '? i '' ?-;' : : ' i "i. -,- 1 iMST.! - "-, : S . -!- " t ' ' -. ! tier's-' V.f,r- . i" ?ViW- SECTION FOUR SOCIETY, CLUBS. MUSIO PAR EXT-TEACHEH JTEWS TEN PAGES SOCIAL SERVICE ACTIVITIES FASHIONS AND NEEDLEWORK PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1915. i IN - Newi for publication In th Sunday society page must b 4 - In The Journal of flea by Friday afternoon , . ... - By Nona Lawler, INTEREST tn for part or mis weeK will center around the Salvation Army coneerti-at the Lincoln toighi chool auditorium Tuesday evening, an annual event which la one of the many charitable affairs to which the society women of Portland respond with their generous and enthuaiaatlo upport. The list of patronesses who are lending their aid to this event ln oludes representatives 'from all the prominent philanthropic organizations In the dty which ln lteelf augurs sure and - splendid success for the concert Tuesday-eventog. The program, under fthe direction of Mrs. Thomas Carriclc Burke. Is' one of rare rexcellence) ana promises an enjoyable occasion. - Mrs. A. B. Whitney ox tne Baivawon Armv has had charge of the general arrangements of the event Friday a booth was Installed In - the Meier A TVanic store for the sale of tickets Fri day, Saturday and. Monday. Canary orders are also- taken there.' One hun dred and seventy-five sounds of choice home made candy; has been guaranteed by f Portland, maids and matrons ana I Tuesday morning and afternoon It will b-received and packed at tne x. w. C. A where orders will be taken after the other booth has been eiosea. The ushers Tuesday evening will be a class of girls from the Lincoln high school Including the Misses Martha Lorets. Charlotte Roblln. Anne Town- send. Helen Goldman, Agatha De . . . .K ( TT.1 land. Elsie Burgoyne, Stella Arnold and .Margaret Cundy. ' Owlnr to Lenten time the regular dinner dance at the University club was given Friday, the first Friday of each -month being the usual date of this popular event. Following Easter the dances will be resumed, inougn tne first ! party will probably not be on the first Friday. The date of it win be announced later. The Waverly Country club Is plan ning to give a group of dinner dances beginning March 13. These will con tinue. Saturday evenings through the spring and summer, similar affairs to the Saturday night dances the club has been giving In the summer for a num- : ber of years past. They are beginning earlier this year. However, by two months, . , Mr. and Mrs: Henry Ladd Corbett, who had planned to meet Mrs. Cor- bett's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. '-Thomas Frothlngbam. In Man Francisco last week, have post poned their trip south for the nresent. thou eh thev dan be ing in San Francisco for part of the polo match, -which will be a big fea ture of the fair this month. Mr. and Mrs. Frsthingham (Elisabeth Hoy t). Whose wedding took place in New Tori: shortly after the holidays, are now on. the ' honeymoon trip. They returned from Honolulu Wednesday, arriving in San Francisco to visit the fair. Their plans are Indefinite- and they have not yet decided m to whether or not they shall, visit Portland. Mrs. . Frothlns- Mm ' has been a frequent visitor af the home of her sister here, and' has A host of friends in the city. " Mr; and 'Mrs. Walter'F. Burrell were hosts Wednesday evening at dinner at their charming Hawthorne avenue home for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blyth of England, who resided In Portland a number. of years tgo and are being much feted during their stay here. . There were covers for 14 guests. Mrs. J. B. ' Montgomery,' who has tteen visiting - her daughters in the i east, has left in company with Mrs. Charles B. 'Wood of New Tork and Washington I. C, for an 'extended trip to Panama. They will also stop St Havana and returning to New Or leans will pass some time there before coming to California to visit the fairs. They plan to motor north from San Diego - to San Francisco. Mrs. . Mont gomery may return east from San Francisco and not come to Portland. Mrs. Harry E. Trout of New York" and 'her small son, Harry E. Jr., are 'the house guests of her aunt, Mrs. . W. Burke, . and cousin, Miss ' Margaret Burke. Mr. Trout accompanied tflera west but returned east shortly. Con struction work' will call him to Mem phis this summer and Mrs. Trout will probably remain in Portland until tall. Site wili be remembered as. Miss Jane McBride before her. marriage and as this is the first visit to Portland since : her marriage there will doubtless be much entertaining in her - honor dur ing her stay . In thecity. Mrs. and Mrs. Alnia D. Katz enter tained Informally Tuesday evening at dinner. Mrs TV V. Davidson, who ui mail. Aer hon3 this winter at the Mallory hotel, left Monday night for the east, ; Where she plans, passing . several months visiting friends. She. will stop at Cincinnati for several weeks, also New York. She will return west in about: two months by the southern route and spend a month or six weeks between San Francisco and , soffthers California.- ' " . .-; . ,' ' ' Colonel and Mrs. W. F. Tucker have come down from their ranch home "Corriegradore" in the upner -Hood RIyer valley and plan to nass a month or elf weeks in the 'City, guests at tne notei Aiauory. Miss Helen Orr. formerly of the upper valley but now residing In Portland, entertained with an Informal dinner for their pleasure Tuesday'evenlng at the Benson. Addi tional guests were Dr. and Mrs. Hu bert F. Parsons. The table was pret tily . decked with flowers and lovely- corsage bouquets of violets and Rich mond rosebuds marked the places for the women. ' , Miss Orr left Wednesday mornine for a week's sojourn at C?earhart. In compliment to her sister. Mrs. Walter J. Smith; - Mrs. William ' P. Sinnott entertained at - cards Sat urday afternoon ; at her . home in -East Broadway and Twenty-sixth street. There were three tables at I 500," with the highest honors going xo xtirs. Jesne -l naicner and Mrs. Kred Hoys. .The rooms were decked with the lovely scarlet Gorgeous carnations. 1 - ft 1 I 7 S J V I frit I Wll ill ,t't fk& I K vV is ' to be bridesmaid and J. S. Fraser best man. 'After April 1, Mr. and Mrs. Reily will- leave for Alaska and on their"" return to Seattle will be at the Hotel Frye for a few months with Mr. and Mrs. Reily Sr., of Washington, D. C 7 Miss Malchester is possessed of a beautiful soprano voice and has many friends In - Portland musical circles who r will - be j leased to hear of her approaching' marriage. 1 , - Mrs. John Nissen- entertained last week on : several occasions for - the pleasure of Miss Emma Francis, who was playing in the city with the. High Jinks company. Miss Francis is a de lightful woman and charmed the group of Portland people who met her. '-' ' ' !". A ' '; Mrs. Hans Hirschberger entertained quite informally Thursday afternoon in honor of her niece, Mrs. E. W. Aiktns (Florence Hunter). Mr. and Mrs. Alkins and baby daughter will leave Portland soon to take up their abode in Riddles, southern Oregon. ' ; . . j - Music lovers thronged the Heilig Monday evening to . hear Rudolph Ganz, noted pianist. Numerous box parties .were entertained with the ac companying dinner and supper par ties. The appearance of Mr. Ganz in the city is always of es pecial interest, as two of his pupils are included among Portland's pro fessional musicians. Miss Abby White side and Miss Edna B. Trotter, both well known local pianists. Monday he entertained for their pleasure with a motor party, later having teaj at the Portland.' He left Tuesday for Se attle where he will next appear in concert. Miss Whiteside studied with him at Berlin and Lucerne in-'OS and '09. M Mr. and Mrs. I. Aronson have re turned home after passing several weeks in California They enjoyed a delightful visit at the San Francisco and San Diego fairs. Having shipped their car south, they ( motored down from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Yeon were hosts at dinner last Friday evening at their home in Columbia Park. Seated about the table, which was decked effec tively with jonquils and fern, were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tichner, Judge and Mrs. John P. Kava naugh and J. B. Yeon Sr. A series of stereopticon views of the Columbia Highway were shown after dinner and later cards and music were enjoyed. . The children's parties which hav been given at the Rose City Park club the first Fridays of the month are postponed until after Lit. The college fete to.be rrlven by the Pan-Hellenic society of college grad uates et Cotillion hall will be pn event of April 16. The proceeds will go to the. University of Oregon scholarship Iota Chi sorority, attended In a body. Rev. T. L. Eliot, who had performed the wedding ceremony for the bride's parents, read the ceremony. He had also christened the bride at the same church. - . The wedding was simply arranged, with no attendants. The wedding march was played by Ralph W. Hoyt. The bride wore a becoming blue travel ing suit .of modish design made ' of palm crepe, and a chic hat to match. Mrs. Frederick E. Harlow, mother of the bride, wore a handsome suit of blue panne velvet. Mr. Harlow gave his daughter in marriage. The young couple hurried from the church to the Pantages " theatre for their afternoon appearance on the bill.. Throngs of their friends greeted them with applause and they were showered with lovely flowers. They left Monday for. Spokane; where they are billed for next week. Saturday afternoon Miss Florence Roberts, the clever character woman of the Baker Players, entertained for the pleasure of the little girls who have appeared with the company this season, including the Misses Mayo Methot, Lucille Treglio, Audrey Col lins, Loralne Wolff and Beverly Tre glio. Luncheon was enjoyed at the .Nortonia hotel, the hostess and little guests circling a most artistically ar ranged table. Huge cupped yellow tu lips and " fern centered the I board and at each . place were tulip place cards and a. tulip-shaped box of candy flow ers. ., r -. , .Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand E. Reed were hosts for the regular- Friday eve ning social night at Laurel hurst club Feb. 25. Six tables of r Auction Bridge and three of 500 were played, the win ners of the high bridge score were Mrs. Herbert Cloyes- and - J. A. Valentine, for the 500; honors fell to! Mrs. B. A. Sifford and William J. Clark. On the evening of March S, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sinshelmer were the hosts; for the social night. Dancing and cards' were the evening's entertainment. ' - - t- ; V; The regutar dancing party Friday nighl at the Irvington I club - was under the management of a commit tee composed i of William . llolden. chairman; Martin Hawkins and A. M. wiison.. a number or unique features Were arranged to make the evening-dis tinctive among the season's informal nances at me Cluo. . ' Mrs. Haldanei Dickson gave a buffet luncheon last Saturday afternoon at her country home. There were 20 guests in the party, and the hostess was assisted in: receiving by her moth er and sister, Mrs. N. E. DeSpain, and, Mrs. Henry Zander. The (affair wa's planned" for the pleasure of Mrs. James A. Russell of La Grande, who has been passing a month In Portland visiting friends and relatives.." Music was en Joyed in the latter part of , the af ter noon. Miss : Jos elyn Foulkes playln;, Mrs. Dickson singing and her son. Jack Dickson, .entertaining with several se lections, all - his own composition. Those . present .were:"-. Mrs. William Du Won, Mrs. H.'ll. Hallock, Mrs. Ken dall, Mrs. N. Perry. Mrs. W. J. Fur nish, Miss Joselyn Foulkes, Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Mrs. O P. Morton, Mrs. H. F. Johnson, Mrs. E. J. Burke, Mrs. James B. Welch, Mrs N. DeSpain, Mrs. El more. Mrs. Seth Catlin, Mrs. James A. Russell. Mrs. A. , ,Wurr.weller, itrs. Richard Mayberry. Grandma Muni a, Mrs Henry Zander, Miss Mildred Berkeley. - . "--'." The pupils of the Friday China renting class of the 'Nellie G,' Ley man studio, Royal Annex, gave a farewell studio luncheon Friday, honoring Miss Dorothy Mann, who leaves Monday for her home In White Salmon, Wash. " . . v . . Preparations are about. completed for the big inter-state ball that is to take place' at Cotillion hall Friday evening, March. 19. This will be the big get together event of the season fori the state societies .and It is the intention of the committees of each of the dif ferent states to make this ball an .an nual affair. .. All states will be represented.- -The general committee in charge Is: Frank Hilton, E. W. Mosher, C. L. Burton, Dr. A. N. Webster, L. 11. McCarthy, O. F. Alexander, George If landers, O. E. Hague, T. J. Graham, G. C. Fullerton, K. O. Ktadter. Mrs. It. 1 Murray, L.-W. 0Rourke, Mrs. A. W. Hazen, Mrs. M. W. Wyville and "1. M. Standlfer. Miss' Vancy Killlngsworth - enter tained lor the pleasure of Miaj i'ay Lindley, who became the brine of Ueorgo F. Hopkins Jr., Thursday even ing, Saturday evening of last w;cK. The affair took the form of h kit-h-n shower. 30 guests attending. T! hou.se. was beautifully decorated l'l spring flowers for tlie ojtasln. and games and music- made up the even ing's entertainment. r . r !'..- f At their' home in Milwaukie Kridav evening, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mitchell were pleasantly surprised by a bevy of friends who gathered at their Lake Road residence to. compliment the couple upon the arrival of their thirty eighth wedding anniversary. A most enjoyable evening was spent in musio and games, winding up with a pretty Continued on Following Page-.) ... -"j I , . ..- - ... . . .. ' l I A flainty collation .was served! after the card games. ; Mrs. Sinnott was as sisted by her mother Mrs. D. 8. Mur phy, and her sister, Miss Julie Murphy. Mrs.. Smith will leave Thursday eve ning for Ban Francisco to Join her hus band, who has been transferred to that dty. Mr. Smith left the middle of January. ; - Mrs. Byron -R. Nicholas entertained at luncheon Friday for the pleasure of Miss Ada Meade, who appeared at the Heilig last week in "High Jinks." The luncheon was quite informal; Includ ing just the family and Miss Meade's mother, Mrs. - Ada , Meade Saffarrons, who is traveling with her. Mrs. Nich olas' and i 'Mis, Meade were close friends in Lexington, Ky as girls. Mrs." George B. McLeod entertained at her apartments in the Wickers ham Tuesday afternoon with a luncheon bridge for the pleasure . of her house guest, Mrs. Addison M. Irvin of Berke ley, Cai., who, arrived last Sunday to pass a couple of ; weeks in Portland with the McLeods. Daffodils and vio lets were . combined in a charming center piece for the table. Following luncheon auction was played, the high est honors falling to Mrs. O. M. Clark and Mrs. W. S. Settle. Those present were: Mrs. R. L. Donald, Mrs. George Hoyt, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mrs. Wil liam Young, Mrs. Archibald McGill and sister, Mrs, - Cleveland of Van couver, B. C; Mrs. John Dougall, Mrs. E. Z, Ferguson, Mrs. David A. Pat-, tullo, Mrs. O. M. Clark, Mrs. O.' M. Taylor, Mrs. Winthrop Hammond, Mrs. W. S. Settle and Mrs. tJpham. On the evenings of March 10 and 11, Psl Gamma chapter of the Gamma Eta Kappa fraternity will hold a northwest district convention here. Delegates from Spokane, iTacoma, Seattle and Aberdeen will convene with the Port land members in- making extensive plans for the enlargement and better ment of the fraternity. This conven tion will supplement the big national conclave to be held at the Panama-Pacific exposition on Gamma Eta Kaooa day, July S. . The Installation of an j Aberdeen chapter will be the main fea- 1 -ture of -the district " convention. The! Portland chapter will act as host to its f visitors with a big initiation,, followed i by a banquet at the Hotel Benson, i Wednesday evening, March 10. On the j following evening the Delta Iota Chi sorority, the popular Dix girls, . will I unite with the Gamma Eta Kappa fra-i tflmifv In sivlno- Hjinp, at t Vi T.--t- j land Heights clubhouse. -' - Master John McBride. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride,-a tiny beau of very few summers, entertained yes terday for a little maid. Miss Mar garet Roadnight, ' who with her pa rents, Mr.- and -Mrs. Charles F. Road-1 night, is. visiting at tne -home of her aunt, Mrs. .J. O. Humphrey. It was a pink and green party . with ' loads of bright pink tulips and emerald green St. Patrick's favors and .follies every where In evidence.'. The little guests assembled were for the most part the children of, the- Laurelhurst district, where Master McBride resides. Games were arranged with a bit of dancing thrown in, for even the babies have the dance craxet ; The1 thingy however, foremost , In " the minds of the little visitors was "the party" which event-, ually arrived in the form, of wonder ful, "eats." : ;? - -.: .-V -The "gowns must not be omitted! They were the? very smartest 'thing in lacey French frocks -and ..the most modish cuts on knickers. 51: ' - Mrs. McBride was assisted by Mrs. Roadnight; MrsJ Humphrey,' Mrs. Irvin Butterworth, -Mile. Jean Coyer and Mrs.' John Q-. Swensson. The children present were: : Margaret - Roadnight, " 1 ' - -k: "iz-t', f " Top-r Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, who is enjoying an extended trip to Panama and Havana, New Orleans and later will come west to California to, visit the fairs.; " " Bottom- Mrs. Henry Metzger, one of the patronesees f or , the Salva tion Army concert Tuesday evening, , who is also to sing. j Billy ! Moody, Billy Ward,, Francetta Perdeaux, Elrose Butterworth, Bruce Butterworth, Dorothy Walker, . Jean Keeney, Alvadore Welsh, Owen Mor gan Summers, Catherine Smith, Cath erine and Joseph Kehb. John Robert and Margaret-Elizabeth Hall, Robert McCurtain, George and - Margaret Laurie. Marciel Wells, Kenneth Eng lish, ; Richard Murray, Alfred! Moody, John I Valentine . Jr.. Homer ' Keeney. Virginia Kiel and Margaret Walker. I Mrs. William O. Van Schuyver en tertained informally with a sewing bee Friday, afternoon at her home in North Twentyseeond street. t ; : ' Encouraged by the splendid success of their last card party, the women's auxiliary to the German Red Cross so ciety' are already planning a similar affair for the last Thursday evening of March at the Deutsches Haus on Thir teenth ' between ' Madison - and Main streets. , Cards and dancing will i be enjoyed. 't;, - The funds of this Red Cross associa tion' go one-third to the Austrians and two-thirds, to the Germans for relief of the wounded soldiers. ' Cards . are out for the , marriage of Miss Dorothy M. Malchester, daughter of Mr.'' and Mrs. Jerry Malchester, of Seattle, , former- residents of this .city, and George P. Reily. of Seattle. The ceremony -ill be performed in that city March 25 by Rev. W. H. Bliss in Trinity church. Miss Zena ; Maxwell fund. The society Is made up of the following fraternal ;. organizations: Kappa Alpha - Theta, Kappa ' Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Chi Omega,' Gamma Phi Beta and the Alpha Phi. t I Unique forms of entertainment are being prepared for ' this event, which will doubtless prove novel and enter taining., to the guests. The publicity committee includes: - Mrs. J. R Leach, Mrs. Wilhelm Bonekem'per, Mrs.; Burton Beck.' Miss Helen Adams, Miss Esther Maegley. Miss Vera Redman, Miss Ma rian Schneider, Miss Grace Tucker and Miss-Mildred Whittlesey. - ! n m j "-, ' Gordon Soule will visit Newberg next week, where he will appear in concert March 18 at the First Presbyterian church! He will glve a group of piano numbers, and others who will enter tain with numbers on the program will be Mrs. George Babcock, soprano, and Mrs. George Mears, reader. i. : Miss Harriet Harlow and i Harold Grady, the popular young society peo ple who, in one short week of; vaude ville work, have established them selves as professional dancers of note, are now to be booked as Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady. Their wedding was solemnized . Sunday afternoon j at t the Unitarian church at 1 o'clock.;: About 60 friends of the young people were hastily phoned in the forenoon and bidden to the wedding and at the ap pointed hour the church was thronged with guests. - The sorority ..sisters of the bride, the members of the Delta Quality First The Gas Range That Is Now Being Used in Over 5000 Portland Homes A-B Gas :- Range Never before did the A-B Stove Works build such an attractive thoroughly good Gas Range as they have produced this year. The new glass door, tile lined models, are by far the finest ever turned out by any maker. There is not a feature in the con struction of the "A-B Sanitary" that will not; appeal to you. If interested 'in gas ranges do not fail to see the white tile models displayed here this week. . j Sanitary Features There isn't a single part of this range that will not clean like a china plate. The entire canopy back in oorcelain lined. The dirt trays and burner box lin--ings are porcelain lined and there are a score of other sanitary features. "A-B" Saves 25onGasBOIs The burners are constructed dlfferently. that's why- they are devised to prevent the flame from floating, therefore avoiding a waste of valuable gas. The burn ers are also built j to con sume the greatest amount of air,: another economical feature. No Blacking ( Required The . smooth black - enamel castings and the exterior finish of the "A-B" requires ni b s o-l u t e 1 y po blacking. -Merely clean It with a damp cJoth and your range - will, look like new. . The enam eled finish is also a preven tion against rust. . Rust Proof Ovens 'The interior as well as the exterior of the "A-B" Is "finished.- for it adds mate rially to "the life 'of , the 'stove. . The oven linings are aluminized. which makes them absolutely rustproof. Tile Lined . Model is The glass door, tile -lined models are the wonders of the line.. The are without question - the most perfect ranges that any factory has ever produced. Beautiful in appearance, easily cleansed. Special Credit Terms $1.00 a Week Quickly Pays for It . I 1 : .- - . :- ; '. : .i . V.-- - , - Two Remarkable Mattress Aj Big Special Offer of Karpen and KroehlerBed Daveiibrts Six Good Numbers Specially Priced-Every One a Bargain $7.50 FSZiT TOP AJTD BOTTOM K1T- TBESSEB Excellent 50 - pound grade, cov ered in art tick with fancy roll edge and de luxe tufting a mattress that will .give years of comfort and satisfaction, special this week at $13 rBEHCK EDGE PELT MATTBXSSSS A 45 - pound sanitary white layer felt mat tress, put up in striped tick with French edge and-hand-tufted throughout. Excellent: grade of ticking, to sell this week at. ....... $4.95 $7r45 On On On SSO.OO 75.O0 SIOO.OO worth of worth of worth of furniture furniture furniture S5.00 87.50 SlOtOO. down and down and down and Sl.OO Sl.SO S2.00 a week. a week. a week. On On On S125.00 8150.00 8200.00 worth of worth of . worth of furniture furniture furniture S12.SO S15.00 20.00 down and down, and down and 82.25 S2.50 S3.00 a week. a week. a week. S36.T5 DTTOTOI.I--Ber davenport with! wide posts, upholstered in Spanish Chase ' leather, frame in quartered oak effect,- for. . . . t . ' . ' ; . S43.50 DtrOFOLO Full' quartered frame, heavy roll arms and posts, deep j pleated-front, extra bedding room. Chase-leather, for. . . ... $48.50 ' TJjrirOI.D The , long dav enport style With deep" rail, plain seat I and back, upholstered ..in Chase leather, 'quartered oak, . . . . $29.65 $34.75 $37 65 $57.75 VKirOXiO With massive quartered oak frame, fitted with lu-avy top rail - a one - motion style, upholstered in Chase leath er, for 879.60 nUOPOIJ) Upholstered in genuine Spanish leather. An excellent Colonial design. In quar tered oak. specially priced at.,..'. 9107.SO WXXOXiO A high qual ity - bed davenport. In genuine Hpaniab leather, with very mas sive frame In quartered oak. Co lonial pattern, now ------ $45.75 $63.40 $84.50 Mothers, Attention ! A Special One Week Offering of Two Things You Need, an Oriole Go -Basket and a Child's Steel Crib t Combined Value $17 0, Special for the Two Pieces $1 2.SS A most unusual' offer combining-an Oriole Oo - Basket and a continuous post Child's Crib. The basket is made of hand-woven reect with adjustable handles, and is neatly upholstered in either corded velour or Chase leather. The crib is a continuous post pattern with drop sides', fitted- with close filler rods and a guaranteed link fab ric spring. This combination value is-the best we have offered in some time, as the two pieces bought sepa rately - would mean - an outlay of $17.50. Juaf twenty-five -combinations to sell at this price.. , . 80c Printed Linoleums on Sale We offer again these excellent 80c quality new heavy printed f linoleums in six very desirable patterns, suitable for kitchen, ll bath or pantry, laid on your floor for.. ....... . $1.50 Heavy Quality Inlaid Linoleums Some of the best patterns of -this excellent grade ve have ever.snown,j in live especially gooa aesigns. Ticea on your zioor at ....... i $1.5U to $1.7 Grade Axmiiuter Carpet Laid, on your, floor for $13.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs Size 9x12 $9J85 $1.23 $1.17 Five Good Pat terns Axminster Rugs - 9x12, on sale for . $16.85 Our Regular $32.00 Dressers in Mahogany, Walnut or Birdseye Maple Drapery Material at Lowered Prices 6c 10o SAJBB JtODS-Brafls-platod Bush rods, extension from Su to 64 Ins., brans button e.-idx, complete with hooks, for. ... . 15c SCmnca In. either plain or figured centers and colored . borders In pink; blue or yel low; centers white and cream, 11. per" yard ........ ..v C 25e XAOEA8 Madras in , '; white or natural color, floral or filet designs, f ult 36 - inch - O width, special, yard,. OC 18e VWXS8 Dotted 'Swiss in - small, medium and large size dots, width 36 inches, speclalp '! I per yard . . . . ... . . , " 650' TXaVMKO MIST -Figured j itp In, myrtle,-olive, gold ami brown, double faced, fro -inches' In widths extra special, yard. .tJC 3DOUBZ.E FACES SHETXA An excellent substitute , for velour. Double faced. 50 Inches wide, in brown, gold, green .-i and rose, special. 'per yard......... JTEW coucat j COVEJtS lixact- copies f Oriental rugs, full 60 inches by yards .priced specially this, week at f 1 1 OfJ - SI 6X9 and V100 $1.35 i