The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 21, 1915, Image 43

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The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1915, Page 43, Image 43

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Newspaper Page Textfflfe& jtmiZEZ--Mmfa ""'Mti'l - fill J . I VM - s 'Vpj M ' - II I ' 1 fif": t 2U.i -v f ' ., 4 fm i J -; ! V ) x. "f -- -- XL)- 1 i : , x- f L ' Miss Beth iljudlaiii, who is Visiting friends in Seattle. News for publication in the , Sunday Bociety pages must be - in The Journal office by Friday afternoon I By Nona Lawler. PROBABLY the "most interesting vent to eoeiety in connection with the San Francisco exposition was the opnlns of the polo tour nament -Tuesday afternoon. Col umns were devoted vedneaday in the Ban Francisco papers to descriptions of the' same and the ettiart attire of the society women of prominence in at tendance from every city of the coun try who occupied their! boxes, enter taining groups of friends. ' Miss Claire Wilcox, who returned home Thursday from an extended stay In California, was among , the Port landers ' mentioned of the throng-s of spectators to the game. Miss Wilcox was the guest of Miss Phyllis De Young. Other guests of Miss De Young were Miss Marte Louise Black and Miss .Helen Garrltt. j Miss Barbara MacKenzie is another prominent Portland society girl who f:as in ; attendance. ; Miss MacKenzie has been the; guest! of Miss Harriet Pomeroy, a frequent ivisitor here with' lier sister, Mrs. Thoihas Scott Brooke. She is now visiting I ct the home f Miss Beatrice i Nickel '. and plans to re lit 10 days longer. . k Mauleay. who has been vis- sister, Mrs. ! Joseph D. Grant, "rancisco for several weeks a spectator at the polo game rjiaiii abo j Roderic iting his in San j Was also Mr. Maclleay plans to return to Port land in! -eekn. I for the bleasur of Seattle, thej K. Adams, andj party p i night as a YOU WANT YOUR SPRING SUIT You Haven't the Money, but Cherry's Will Trust You the course ! of a. couple of Preparations for the ball and card "To my mind,. Virginia, that's all there is to it. A woman either has the money to buy a Suit when she needs it, or else, she hasn't. With me it doesn't matter, for I BUY MY CLOTHES ON CHERRV'S INSTALL MENT TERMS. You try it. Virginia! . "Haven't you noticed the girls com ing forth, one by one, in their spr:r.s ' Suits? I thought I wanted one liRe Ida's, witn a straight little box Jacket, " till I saw Mary's, with! a coat cut-in that charming ripple effect. Even when I saw them all at CHERRY'S it was ; pretty hard to decide at first. K: "And no wonder! ,Ofj course, all the , new shades .are there,- and all .the eizw, ;and every 'new Idea and Iclassy feature. CHiRRrs SPRING COATS are as fcs- anned for j Easter 'Tuesday an openiug event at the new (pathedrall hall in the parochial school building I at Sbventeenth and Couch Streets, lib occupying the time 'of many women Iqf the1 Cathedral parish. Airs. J. P.- Q'Brien, chairman of the genT eral committee. Miss Margaret Burke and Mrs. Fraak Dooly announce the following additional ctynmittefs which are assisting to make the event a lip table svidcess. Mrs. Joseph D. Leonard will be! In charge o the punch table, assisted J by Mrs. Andrew C. Smith, Mrs. John Kavanaugh, Mrs. Ian J. Malarkeijr. Mrs. C. T: Whitney, Mrs. Williani 1C. Prudhomme, Mrs. William Miller IMiss Inez Barrett and Miss, Supper will be in charge 'of Mrs, Wilbur IE. Cohian. Mrs. John i A. Cro- j lian. Mr4.' Andre Fouilhoux, Mrs. James D. Farreil, Mrs. K. A. J. MacKenzie. Mrs. John Nj. Coghlan. Mrs. Allen Wrightil Mrs. i James Paul Cooke and I Miss Cjirissa I Wileyi The ard tkbles wlll be arranged oin the jtalconjr in charge of Mrs. Ed Ward Rta'ce, Mrs. MaryR Daly, Mrs. P. J. Kfynn nind Mrs. J. W. Sweeny. Bridge h.nd V300" will be played and j reservations may bei made for tables from the members of the committee.: The younger matrons will preside at the table, including Mrs. Irving K. Steams;! Mrs. I Raymond Wilcox, Mrs. JiosephjlR. Wiley, jMrs, Chester U. MurphyiJ' Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, Mrs. Arthur iMears.l Mrs. Hall Stoner Lusk. Mrs. Wilson Cpark, Mrs. Walter Gruet- ter, Mrs. Casslmer Campbell and Mifs. Ralph Matson, e of Mrs. Edward DjVey guest of. Mrs. Cliarles Mrs. Martih and Miss Martin of Omaha, mother i -and sister of Mrs., Otis Wight, with whom they are visijting. The appointments of! the luncheon were attractive and clusters of spring blostomg adorned the tible. , at which 22 giiests were seated. I ! i ! I Easter Wednesday, April 7, a Icon cert will be gijven at the Lincoln nigh school py Missl Edith Clarke Patterson, mezzo soprano,' and William Wallace Graham), violinist. The affair will be the first of a series of social and im-u-sieal events wlit-h are planned tfr be given t0 raise jntoney for the building fund foir the new St. Helen's hall. ! The hall is I particularly of interest to a majoriti' of society matrons- and nla-ids of the city who have attended sohool there. j4nd- thy are much interested in swelling thi fund. Among thd pa tronesses fori i the event i are: 1 The Misses i Failiria. Miss Henrietta1 If. Failingj Mrs. V'illiam C. AJvord, pMrs. Frederick O. talpas, Mrs. W. AL 1 M. Breck, Mrs. Henry Russell TaUbot. Mrs! C.i E. S. Wood. Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Miss Ewald. Mrs. Samuel Adair, Irs. Fred erick Thatcheri. Mrs. J. R Waldo Ixira Joseph Teal, Mrs. H. M. Ramsey, !trs. A. A. Morrison Miss JocelVn Foiilkes and Mrjs. WUjiam Hehdersion. . i Mrs. tpharlesi F. Adams was a hostess at an Informal tea Wednesday after noon jror the pleasure of her House guestf5 Mrs. Edward Dovey of Seattle. Spring1 fclossoms formed this attrafctive decorations atj the table at which 'Mrs. George F. Russell, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal Jirs tiscar Aienetee presided. afterhoon Miss Failing j also cinating as their Suits. ; tomorrow sure and you vhat you want; Their place is at 3S9 S91 Washington street bloc " Go to see them will find just in the Pittock i, Adv. ; - j Mr. and Mr& Joseph N. Teal enter tained Friday; evening with a most ein joyabie musical at their homer in t. Clai street. Mrs. Thomas CarrlcK Burke, ipianist, gave! the program and X Rossi Fargo assisted her, singing; a group of songs. About 40 guests were present- The rooms! were decked with tjhe gayf yellow and red tulips. Ai buf f!et supfler -R-as served after the music. Mrs. Walter X. Smith. Mrs. C. IT. Mar tin, Mrs-, diaries F. jSwigert and Miss May Failing presided at the table. Mrs. Everett Ames and Mrs. Alma I. Katz entertained jointly at' luncheon Saturday at the VVaverly Country club and Monday entertai tea. Monday, sojourn waiian time at cisco by the i.ed for Mrs. Du.vey afteri at a small' Mr. and Mrk Charles ILi Carev Alias tiveiyn and Carey returned home a delightful I six wieeks' in California and the i Ha- islands. They paissed borne beth the San Diego and I San Franciseo fairs, visited in Santa (Bar bara arid Honolulu. Miss icareyi was delightfully entertained in San Fran younger exclusive She visited Miss Beatrice Nickel and Miss Rikth Zeilie, both: of Whom been net- guests tn Portland, and Mary Ljouise of entertainment. Miss home in company with Mr. and Walter J. Buijns, was also a guest of TheodOije B. San Francisco Black, enjoying a. round Clairel Wilcox, wtto returned Miss Nickel. : Other Portlanders turning from the south ' are Ir. Mrs. C.i H. Davis Jr. Mr. and Wilcox went east and will not.returh for several weeks!: . Much entertaining has been done for Mrs. Weeks, who is passing the week , set. have Miss Mrs. re and Mrs. from with Mrs. John C. Ainsworth. jMrs. Weeks is the wife of Captain George Weeks and has many friends in Port land, as they formerly lived atj the Vancouver post. Monday Mrs. Ains worth gave an Informal luncheon in her honor and Friday afternoon she was the guest of Mrs. William D. Wheel wright at luncheon, llrs. Elizabeth Toiigue Freeman and Frank Edward Fey were tinited injmar riage Tuesday at a" simple home cere mony at the residence of the b -ide's sister and brother-in-law,'" Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gay Lombard. The Rev. Luther R. Dyott read" the wedding service in the presence of the fajmily. There were no attendants to the jbride and bridegroom. The bride was at tired in a chic traveling suit of blue cloth, with tailored hat, and she wore a corsage bouquet of lavender orchids. The decorations about the rooms were a beautiful combination of Killarney rosebuds and Easter lilies. A small reception followed the cere mony to which a few additional Wuests were bidden. Including for the Imost part the members of the two bridge clubs to which Mrs. Freeman belongs. Serviner at the tea table were: Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. David T. Hjoney-y man, Mrs. John E. Cronan" and Miss Ella H'.rsch. Presiding at the punen bowl were: Mrs. Edmund L. Dever eaux and Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Fey left for a tfrip to the sound cities, after which ther will pass a month in California ait the fairs. Plans are progressing for thd lec ture by Mary Antin at the White Tem ple Wednesday evening, March 31, which.is under the patronage Of the Council of Jewish Women. "Theyj'Who Knock at Our Gates" will be the sub ject on which she will talk, giving an illuminating discourse on the immigra tion problem. Much interest is being ' taken in this event by society peo. ple. Among those who have planned parties'for the evening are: Mrs. Jos eph N Teal, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. I. N. Fleischner. Mrs. Gustave Simon and Miss Genevieve Thompson. V - Much entertainment was given the early part of last week attendant upon the visit in the city of Mr. an4 Mrs. S. C. Furlow of New York. Mrs. Fur low is a sister of Folger Johnson. Mrs. Johnson gave a smart tea Mon day In compliment to Mrs. Furlow. Gay clusters of jonquils and tulips decked the rooms and centered ttie tea table, at which Mrs. Harold M. Saw yer and Mrs. .Preston Smith presided, with Miss Genevieve Thompson and Miss Genevieve Church. Assisting In serving were Miss Hildreth HumasOR and Miss Dorothy Dolph. Monday evening Dr. and Mrs. Fred erick Keihle gave a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Furlow. A crystal bowl of pink tulips centered the board, at which were seated: Mr. and MrB. Fur low, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. -and Mrs. Loujs Gerlinger Jr., Miss Gene vieve Thompson, Ernest Howraijd and the host and hostess. Mrs. Johnson entertained at a luncheon at th Wa- verleigh Country club Tuesday fjor Mr. Furlow and Tuesday evening slke and Mr. Furlow were honor guests at dinner party at "Rockholm,' try home' of Dr. and Mrs. Rockey. ' Mr. .and Mrs. Benyo Mitsui, of Japan, have taken up their residence at the Mallory. Colonel and Mrs. W. F. Tucer, of the? .upper Hood river valley, wfio are passing several nrKnths In thle city at the Hotel Mallory, were hosts at dinner Wednesday evening prior, to the .JioteL dance. Their guestsi were Dr. Manion and Dr. and Mrs. fubert F. Parsons. , A most enjoyable dinner damre was given by Alpha Xi chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Saturday, March 13, at the Hotel Osburn in Eugene. Tile din ing room was beautifully decorated with large bouquets of yellow daffo dils, carrying out the fraternity colors, black and gold. The patrons and patronesses were: President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Miss Mary Perkins, Mrs. Geors:e Ger linger of Dallas, and Mrs. Cl.arlotte Steffa. The invitational lift ticluded the Misses Louise Corbin, Jeaaette Wiggins, Verna Barker. Esther jMcCul- Josephine. Bracons, Napmi Mkrcellus and Alice Cornwall, of Portland: Erma Bennett, of Tfce Dalles;, Myrtle Al bright, Hazel Erixon and Barbara Stei wer, of Salem; Merle Hamilton, of Rose burg; Mamie Gillette, Joan Anderson, of Corvallis; Nora Manerud and Mabel Manerud, of Eugene;. Art Lutz, Charlesi Cardinell. Ned Vilas and Georgo Vilasj of - Corvallis; Frank Scaiefe, Lloyd Bayly, Wayne Stater, Bob Bean, Lamar! Tooze, Don Newbury, Fred Kiddle Keith Powell, of Salem; Ed Simmons,; Dean Walker, Frank Wray, Ernest Mo Cown, Charles Dundore, Jay Lewis Johnny Beckett, Bob McMurray, Berti Jerard, . Alex Bowen, Dave Hawkins, Howard Hall, Carson Bigbee, Pete Sex- ton. Jack Montague, Jimmie A1ers, ofj Portland; Walter Church, Charles TisJ dale, Leslie Tooze, Bill Snyder, Cord Sengstake, Merlin Batley, , Harold Tri-j gilgus, Tom Bpylen, .Bill Sohwaik, Har-j old Fitzgibbon, Maurice Hill, Homer Egan, Bob Fitzmaurice, Clark Burgard Tom Campbell, George Schaeier, of Portland: Lyle Bigbee. Ifollls Hunting ton, DeJbert Stanard, Anson Cornell, GAiy Carlson, Bert Ford, Fulsom Tall man. CharlPs Hidden, Bill ' ilolden, Edgar Keithley, Bryant DeBar, Blaii Uofcomb. . , - ,Kappa Alpha Theta's chapter at the university numbers many well knowr Portland and Eugene girls ami ng Us members. The active members are: Grace Bingham, Alice Bingham, Kath erine WTalsh, Ruth Roche, Melba Wil liams, Marjory Williams, Mary Cham bers. Cleome Carroll, Margaret Haw kins, Myrtle Smith, Virginia Peterson Louise Manning, Julia Piatt, Geneviev Shaver, Marjorie McGuire, Char! e Fen ton, Ruth Fraley, Alice Gram,f Maudi Newbury, Madge Barry. Frances 'Heath; Mabel Smith, Kate Schaefer, 'JBeulab Hayes. Bernice Lucas, Helen! Jane Hamilton, Louise Adams, Gertib Tay lor. Hazel Rader. Emma Keithlejf-, Ruth Rothrock and Helene DeLano. , - Honoring Miss Jeanette Thomas, bride-to-be. Miss Geraldtae Courser) was hostess Friday afternoon at an Informal tea at her home in liovejoj! street. The guests included a Sew of the most intimate friends' of the honoij guest and the afternoon was pajssed id sewing. A; surprise was offereil Miss! Thomas in the form of a miscellaneous departure next 111., where th rhonths with M and Mrs. Cha ijilan to return h Where Mr. Berg month's sigh iition. ;Wednesday fe i F. Berg atl daughter, CarAliine, will Wake their Saturday foi dy will pass' several rjs. Berg's tiarents, Mr. les Rosenheirg. They Francisco, s wife for the. expo- her little Evanston, bme via Sah will joiriN h t-seeing Ai ' ' T- ! ening. at, tlie HIddo- arome, the Portland Rosebudsr game fvith Vancouviii called fo'p h. the de votees of ice (hockey. Monday night the same teams ; played, . and i a large representative gathering wit nessed the game. Among those jwrho entertainjed parties I Wednesday are: Major and Mrs. Mfcl. Wood. Irs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mi: and Mrs. Chester Mdrphy, Robert 1 McCraken. Ir. and Mrs. Ti McHugh. Miss Bessie 1 l lis, F. "F. Melvin. Brandt Wiekersham, Mr. Jacksork, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Rath Teal, Miss Harry Q- Beckwith, Mr, Walker. Mr. 'and Mr of pfew WestmThste Bert; Farrell, Mr. and M Mr. I and Mrs. Henrv Mel Mrs1. Paul Froehlich. Mr. D. farrell, Mrs. F. G. Rti tenant Schneider, of racks; Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrd. ! J. George Keller, j . - and Mrs. Barge E receiving messages Of Congratulation on the arrival last Sunday off a baby aaqgnter, who has been namefQ Leonard. Mrs. Leonard wfas Madge Seyster of Oregon, I1L, ,heii marriage. A social affair of especjlal interest In college circles of the University o Ore gon, at Eugene, is the formal dancing parity which la to be giver by-thej girls and MrsL knd Mrs. Carj A. Neppach Mae ' Hlrschi Mrs. Dow II. SavageL and MrsL C..JJ Cookl . Mr. and and Mrs. Jl hdtlett,vLleu Vancouver j Bar E. Grace and of the Delta Delta Delta, fraternity at the IlJtel Osburn, on the evening of March 27. Among the guests w;ho will be present are popular members of the youngi!- society set, both of Portland and ileni. ,' Plans- if or the party are being: 'kept secret but it promises to be an elalorate and most delightful affair. Mrs, Leonard are Marge Miss before td day Mrs. ing of Craw the H a mi to . Miid of th eta i Mrs. cital oloijs holm mand Joseph E. Greer will leave Sun- ight for Walla Walla to visit larriet" Bush Greer. She is go- Walla Walla for the wedding Douglas Greer and Miss Bernice which will be an event of rly part of April, and will call mber of prominent Portlanders that place. "s - ' j h interest attended the opening exchange of complimentary tick the Heilig Friday .morning for Rose Coursen-Reed's student re take place 'Monday night. r The s will be: Miss Christine : Den Mrs. Rose Friedle-Glanelll, Ray- Graham (Astoria), Mrs. Margaret to Gray . (Vancouver), Mrs. Sanderson Reed, Mrs." A. L.- Richardson' (L,a Grande), Miss Maude C. Ross (As toria), Miss Madeline Stone und Oscar Woodfin (Oregon City), with Edgar V.. Coursen at the piano. f I -Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 11. Mitchell entertained a num ber of their friends with a St. Pat rick's day party at the lrvington Ten nis club. Festoons of cedar with cIiib ters of daffodils and fc't. Patrick's dav favors combined iln an effective dec orative scheme. Dancing was enjoyed, after which supper was served. ! i .. !Mr. and Mrs. Frederick "w, vFarring ton ret-urned Tuesday on the steamer Great Northern from an extended trip to San Francisco and southern Call fornla, . :' :' ' . ' Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Lamond madn their departure the latter part of last (Continued on Following Page). ! I i Marked at a the coun- AWha E. Tokfo. i j i T i ii i ' - I New Arrivd II I - I ! j I "You carl do M ifeSf Extra ii i fcF! yeairs H H H- ti -lis 1 The Greatest Rug Offering of the Year SIO w and Fiber Rms Special Prices for a One Week Sale Oriental Medallion and Small Effects i These are designs that! will ikot be found in other stores, in fact, they are exclusive designs se lected by us and' represent pattens that will harmonize with the! furnishings of most any room. They are shown in five different sizes, ina variety of color combinations and patterns. Long- wearing rugs oi splejnjdid designjunusuaily priced, . " Colorings to Harmonize With Every Decoration $o varied are thpldesigns an4 color combinations that no matter what particular room you wis.fi' to use them i i, you lean select tug that will harmonize perfectly; with the decorations. The assortment is so larj?e that almost any color or pattern may be selected. This advance showing at these speci il prices is worthy of your consideration. I j WOOL ANE i FIBER' RUGS 't-6x6-6 A most comprehensive assortment in this size fl!Q QPt to choose frohi. Special it .................. ..1. L i ...... . ....r... J)Oe0 WOOL AND FIBER RUGS 6f0x9-0 For the. small chamber or alcove. colors and de signs, j Special at ...... .-. ........... ....... . . . . ." WOOL AND FIBER RUGS 7-6: c9 Some of the newest designs effective, color combinations tha ; will suit. Social ...... '.:. WOOL AND FIBER RUGS 8-: cl0-6A "'varied issortment of choice patterns never g-j A DA before shownj Extrja special for; his week. ....... ...... . .. '. L i , . . J)-l-vfOU WOOL AND FIBER RUGS 9x12 These Toom-iire rugs of wool and fiber in a splendid variety of fOlora and pajiterns. ' Your choice of this size Good line of &r7 ntf , I. .Utl that are pleasing and CQ Qff $12.15 80c Print Lin. oleitnv tabi and riat terns', lai on your fine lii n o I of service, a Colonial Brass Beds A remark itideed. A in most f lfcrge & tbd with JO filler satin and Etruction. 1 E x floor. New patter sampled, sut bath or kitch Extra special laid on your floor,- at $1.50 Heavy Quality Inlaid n s just e for en use. price. 60c U m that will give' long line of colors ra special price. the yard Drapery Materials, Curtains and Couch Covers at Substantial Reductions 16c white1 small. yard 25c whit 45e and double! Swiss,. 86 inches wide. of made titnate. oti t able! brass Md.1 Talne bed! that isj Uuoted fkiren i at $14. $Q. Mas (olUmial 'nosla' fit bncib moulnis and finished Jri royal very rigid 'la eon- - i ;a i i jrrrrznw iff medium And large dots, Swiss, with colored dots and figures, red, blue and gold, yard 48o plain scrlmk,' with (IrawnworK border, So, lie 18 c 29c $1.25 Oriental striped couch cov ers in red, green and brown, at, QQ www curtains, in to wanh per- Inches, the yard Custom Drapery Work We are equipped to execute any kind rner draperies., let us es- orr your work. each 75o! i hemstitched scrim, guaranteed fecUy, yard IK.K0 scrim and marqirlnette curtains, with cluny and lace edge insertion, pair. Foreign Cretonnes - A tnoat exclusive n)iowiii; of foreign cretonnes In., shadow .warpK nnd printed linens,. per yard frtfln t"7 Cfl 75e to -i. .? vl $3.69 $ SO Wotth of Furn 75 Worth of Furn $10QWoth of Furn fJHf worth of t urn $1 SO Worth of Furn 9.uu vr orxn or r urn M. hire, $ 5.00 Cash, $1.00 Week ture, $ 7.50 Cash, $1.50 Week ture, $10.00 Cash, $2.00 Week It u re, $12.50 Cash, $2.25 Week Iture, $15.00 Cash, $2.50 Week dure, $20.00 Cash, $3.00 Week $3.75 Silkoline Comforts A Ul special f fm our bed ding department, sllknliue ent ered, pure white, cotton filled rxmfrls In full ;e, llslit ground. In fluml delj(iis, iui with plain borders. In ki-II at this etra aiieclul price: We Lnarae .No Interest This Napoleon Bed, Dresser and Chiffo m Selected Quartered Oak Stock h fere is a rer iiiarkablie nier value i.ri a quartered oak. Colonial chambtf suite. cqupled witn credit terms that are truly unusual, lhe entire 3 are exacjcopjies of i ie old 0olonial.t All three are madle in tte same fa:tory ihd harmoii ze beautifully, i iTlie dresser and Ichiffonjer are extra large pijeces, vfrith large Frencjii plate mirrors, beveled. The tv,0 srhall drawers at top or dresser and chmonier . , J arp exactly as you see in iiiusitration i t ne cao- inet work is tbove jthe average, and the draw. erk slide f monthly ajrid noiselessly ..'. $6.00 CASHf-$1.50! A WEEK . $59-75 Finished Golden All Oak Where Can You Duplicate an Eight Piece Suite Like This for It s unusual value of good design, and jf$i 1 r "j fi( at; a price within your reach. j Suite (Uf CT KZT eUU consists ot six timing chaifs, ontj buffet arid one pedestal j dining j table, all of solid oak, and just the right size! for the average home. .In finish land r'cbnstniction it is equal to that of suites costincr double the price. .We claim thatcomnlf t. r.ni- fits can be bought best hefe, and this is a convincing example. TERMS $5.50 CASH $1.25 A WEEK lira? Y& Port- J Jj I . W land , A-B Sanitary Gas Ranges The Luxury Cart for Baby si1 hk a ' . ; r it ' Sturgis One -Motion The most luxu ated Voiding Go The Sturgis colia hood which will the position you be removed in" an baby's health and Priced From $8, apses want. id nous, imost Cart it will wilth one not ?rack. and detacham instant. fcomfoft. m I mm comfqrtabl ba nfot ktdjust The Sttirgis ra til iation ln I your eepn extimlnei The in oft natisfactory, most con vejnient jand most economical gas pare ptoducea toaasr. in wnne featijtes alone merits its lnatal- kiteheh. Conjoare it tb otlifer gsU ranees you have thie autorhatio liKhteB and the tarv featureaJ then i Dear 4 in thkt It costs no mor than the nary gas ranae, Collapsible e, easiest opcf- r pleasure to see. n, nas monair ciotn ble backs that give e wneeis-wnicn can is a cart for"' to $25.00 hi IS I ' I tM ' : V to! the rustproof ovens. fBani-ftnind ordi- BSBSSBBSSBSBBBBBSSSSSBSSSSSBSBSSSSBSSSBSSSMi BBSSSBSSSSSSSSBBBSMSBBBBSSSS, . IR - ;y. 'ii; ' The Slore Thaf Sav ts You Money 'v : t '-':' ": '?-' . ''.:.r'h-: ;3-"'" "".,'-"' "J h-' "-'- '''-X'W - ---'-'-"I- "'-"- Z::-: f .:.'-.! ' 4 ' '?:; ''.ux. 'J -,. -1. ; ?'..-.;:. - .. -. t J This Library Table Special One Week The library table pictured here measures 42 inches In !ngth.- ha, large lower shelf, heavy 3:incli leg and. slat ends. Hullt of selected. s-a-oned xtock with, wide drawer and finished golden. The grentt li brary table value that we have of fered lit years.