-i
)
'gggpl' '
. : 1
Lavender Club's
Decorations
Highly Unique
By Veil Winner !
MINIATURI3 Christmas trees orna
mented the tables at the auarterly
birthday luneheon given by the east side
branch of the lavender club Friday.
Covers were placed for 85., Following
the luncheon the "Lavender ladies" in.
whose honor the luncheon was held re
sponded with brief sketches and stories.
They were: Mrs. J. Deckenbach. Mrs.
Katelle Currier. Mrs; Viola Wells, Mrs.
Kusan McGrew, Mrs. .Georgia Hoyt, Mrs.
Mary Luckenblll. Mrs. Maggie Prentiss,
Mrs. Anna R. Bewley, Mrs. fUydla Bow
rn. Mrs. Lizzie Miller and' Mrs. Julia
Braham. The officers lor the coming
year were installed by the president of
the peninsula club, Mrs. Mary Hance.
Committees were appointed and matters
of business attended to. Miss Helena
I'lttelkau added to the pleaaure of the
afternoon with a delightful recitation.
Mrs. J. A. Eastman entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon club on November
SO, the last meeting until January 4.
During the business session, presided
over by Mrs. Laber, the club decided to
give one day December 10 to the sals
of Red Cross seals. Mrs. George Tabler
was appointed as chairman to plan the'
work. The following program was
given : "Vigilante Days," by Mrs. E.
L. Sanborn ; readings from the works of
Bret Harte, by Mrs. H. J. Jackson. Mrs.
George Fuller was welcomed as a new
member of the club. Guests for the
afternoon were Mrs. Stoll and Miss
Eleanor McCarty. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the program.
An Interesting club gathering la being
planned Jointly by the Oregon Civic
league and the Progressive league, to be
held Saturday at 12 o'clock, December
18, In the Crystal room of j the Hotel
Benson. A. C. Newill, president of the
former organization, ,nd Mrs. Lee Dav
enport, chairman for December of the
latter club, are arranging an Interna
tional Christmas program at which the
consuls from the different countries will
tell about the Christmas customs in their
countries. Suitable music and other fea
tures promise to make the meeting an
exceptionally interesting one.
- The Business Women's cluh'had for Its
speaker Thursday Marshall Sana of The
Journal. His subject was "Better Busi
ness Bureau.- Miss Adella ,: Pritchard,
president of the club, has called for con
tributions lor the Moover renei luna.
1 Checks payable to the Business Women's
club, marked "Hoover Relief Fund," will
be reecived by Miss Willie Hatch of the
' T. W. C. A. At next Thursday's lunch
son meeting Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons
w ill speak on "Good Things, to Read."
Miss Gladys Harmon will act as hostess.
Columbia chapter, Children of the
American Revolution, will meet Wednes
day at 2 p. m. in the East Side Business
Men's club rooms, corner Grand avenue
and East Alder street. A special enter
tainment In commemoration of the Pil
grim tercentenary will be given by the
children. Members of Willamette chap-
tcr. Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, will serve refreshments.! Parents
of members of the C. A. SO are invited.
Mrs. Octave J. Goffln is president of
the society.
, Trl-L officers will hold their monthly
executive meeting on Monday evening,
December 6. The girls will meet at
6 o'clock for supper in the Y. W. C A.
social hall. An important business meet,
lng will follow.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Portland Women's union will be held at
2 :30 p. m. Monday at the Martha Wash
ington, 380 Tenth street. VA11 members
are requested to be present,
.The Ladles of the First Christian
church will hold their annual bazaar
Wednesday. In the church parlors. They
will have small articles for Chrlsroas
presents, also cooked food, for sale,
The Millard Avenue Presbyterian
church will hold , a holiday bazaar
Wednesday afternoon and evening in
the basement community room of the
church. At 6:30 a dinner will be served.
, Hudson Parent-Teacher ' association
will hold' Its regular monthly meeting
Thursday afternoon, December 9, at 3
o'clock.
. . 1 - t A
MRS. ELLA S. STJbAKWS, wno is in general cnarge oi uic
booth sales of Christmas seals, which will be conducted
during the month of December in the down-town district
by the women's organizations of Portland. ,
; rJL t.S.AFZL.: v. S2' .- . . .. 2r
is . M.r." ..,r ""a . . : & xam
-i . -i
I V v $ Vi
LjffiS2& '&&& IJ
Women Turning
Out Nobly to
Sell Xmas Seals
Tim ELLA S.
1A
Kiddies Are
Featured at
Club Party
THE Metzger Women's club gave a
successful entertainment at the-new
community house last Saturday evening.
The committee in charge, Mrs. George
H. Johnson, Mrs. Pembroke Gault and
Mrs. R. C. Young, arranged a splendid
literary and musical program, which
featured the little folks of Metzger in
costume in "Little Bo Peep" and "Boy
Blue's Party." A basket social followed
the program, from which 5174 was real
ized. The regular monthly .meeting was
held Wednesday, at the home of Mrs.
R. M. Stark. Mrs. E. H. Frazell gave
an entertaining talk on "Fireside Liter
ature." At the business meeting the
committees for the coming year were
named by he president. j
The Woman's Auxiliary, Railway Mall
association, met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. n. J. Woodward, 4110 Sixty
second street southeast. Luncheon was
served. Plates were laid for 2L After
the luncheon a business meeting was
held and a social afternoon at fancy
work was enjoyed by alL Several vis
itors were present and three new memr
bers were welcomed by the club. Misses
Elizabeth Ball and Helen Woodward
gave violin and piano duets. Mrs. Dow
R. Phillips of 905 East Twenty-third
street north will entertain the club De
cember 30. A special children's day aft'
ernoon is being arranged, one feature
of which will be a 10 cent grab bag for
the children.
The Woodstock W. C. T. U. will have
a special meeting at the home of , Mrs.
Robert McCourt, 1124 East Fortieth
street, Tuesday at 2 :30 p. m. Mrs. Fran
cis E. Swope will address the club on
"The Proposed W. C. T. U. Home for
Children." Tea will be served.
Executive Board
Entertains at
Noon Luncheon
RICHMOND SCHOOL TEA ROOM
was decorated in the seasonable
holly in honor of a luncheon given Tues
day by the executive board of the Rich
mond school and the past presidents of
the Richmond Parent-Teacher associa
tion, with Mrs. W. D. B. Dodson,
president, presiding, over . the table.
Among thoose present who delivered
STEARNS, general
for the narticipation of
the women's ' organisations f Portland
In th annual sale of Christmas seals
for the Oregon Tuberculosis association.
nmrii thA finest resDonse irom me
women from all over the city: in fact
the demand for opportunities to sell the
little Christmas suckers surpasses me
demand. The booth sale opened Thurs
day when the Council of Jewlsn women
took in 1493.97. On Friday the Mac-
Dowell club and chapter A or the tv
O. Sisterhood did a splendid -business,
and on Saturday the 10 booths were
occupied by members of the .Business
Wnman'n flilh. ' -
The schedule foFithe coming weeK is
a t fnllnwrt '
Monday Fortnightly club, f"S fcootna, s
Carrie Moored, chairman; nnuwper ciwiuj
Iclim. ihna booths. Mrs. Julia C. I Barre,
chairman: Sunnyjide rarMii-1 eacuer ""'i'
tion, two booth. Mrs. E. O. Beajoer. chairman.
Tuesday Association ol coueiie aiuuimc,
in imnthi Un II J. (intrt. chairman.
Wednesday Peninsula rara l. Termer ciuu,
booth. Mr. Harriet K. MoOuire. rnaircnsn ;
Irrington Park Magazne eiun. one uooui. jnr
Mary Carson, chairman; Portland Woman a So
cial Science club, fie bootha, Mrs J. U. looper.
icliairman; Ortr the Top Auxiliary rosi oi, wrw
I booths. Mrs. Mamie Lyman, chairman ; East Side
iATender cluD, one bootA, jara. . tx. aicuuu.
chairman.
Thursday Corrirnte club, eiut oooxna. an,
Curtis Holcomb. chairman: Railroad Women a
club, two booths. Mrs. Emma, 1. Holmes. caar-
man.
Friday Tuesday Afternoon cluo, 10 noouis.
Mrs. George W. Tsbler, chairman.
Saturday Portland woman s ctuo, aw ooouia,
Mrs. Cliarlea E. Bunyon, chairman.
The Alberta Forward club met Thurs
day at ,the home of Mrs. J. B. Clark.
Miss Polly French, Vernon librarian,
was the guest of honor for the day.
A bountiful dinner was served, after
which the following program was ren
dered : Recitation, "Landing of the Pil
grim Fathers," Mrs. Dwight Green ; 15
minute paper on "Story of Pilgrim Fath
ers." Mrs. R. L. Crane; "American In
dians of Today." Mrs. E. M. Hurst;
The Story of Hiawatha," by Mrs.
J. B. Clark. The next meeting will be
Christmas party given at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Pen-in, 1112 East Eight
eenth street north, -December 16.
Mrs. Lee Davenport, chairman of. the
Americanization committee of the Ore
gon Federation of Women's Clubs, spent
Tuesday in St Helens where she spoke J
before the St. Helens Woman's club of
which Mrs. L. Storla is president There j
is a large colony of foreign born people
living in that section and the club is
fostering a constructive program tor
their Americanization. The club Is a
large and flourishing organization and
Mrs. Davenport was most cordially re
ceived and entertained.
A community meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Llewellyn
Parent-Teacher association Friday eve
ning at 8 o'clock in the schoolhouse, with
Dr. S. S. Chambers, one or tne scout- j
masters of the city, in general charge, i
The chief speaker will be James E.
Brockway, scout executive. Coffee and
sandwiches will be served for a nominal
sum and the school girls will sell candy.
All adults of the neighborhood will be
welcome. .
t - , arTiV t w """V; . elation will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
J. F. Hill and Mrs. J. . Chapman. The . , r.1v
regular meeting of the Richmond Par
ent-Tcacher 'association will be held
on Friday at 2 :45 p. m., in the assembly
room of the school. Miss M. Mulheron
will be present and speak on good Christ
This organization has recently made a i
survey of the foreign born people of
that district and an Americanization
school has been started, sessions be
lng held every Tu'esday, Wednesday and
mas books. The musical numbers will Tnursaay evenings ai t :ia, at. yie scnooi-
hn -fiimiahnH h xiro h Hoinhgnh t- house. The school opened- last weeK
freshments will be. served.
of the school are invited. .
The Beacon Lights Bible classes of
the First United Brethren church met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dick
enson Tuesday evening. Forty-six peo
ple were present and the rivalry be
tween the men's and women's division
of these classes was keen. After the
business session Dr. Edward Constant
gave an Interesting address on the Pil
grim- fathers. A reading, "The Landing Mrs. L. Williams ; secretary. Miss Lottie
Old C Company
Plays Host to
New C Company
CJMPANY C of the old Third Oregon
was an up-to-date organization in its
time. Company C of the new Fifth Ore
gon Invited the veteranaiof the old com
pany to be Its guests Thursday night at
the Armory and had a splendid turnout
Many or the vets are members of the
" new company or they will be. Fred
- Mehnke presided -at the festivities, and
the kitchen police loaded down the tables
with things a soldier likes to eat and
smoke. ,
' ,;
s Captain Harry Hansen, athletic In
structor of the Fifth Oregon, has ap
pointed his staff, among whom are Cap
tain E. J. Elvers, Albert Tascher, Cap
tain J. Wagner and others. A stiff and
lively athletic program is scheduled to
begin Immediately after the 'holidays in
boxing, wrestling,. . basketball, - indoor
baseball. Instructions In boxing will be
given Monday and Friday evenings at
- the Armory ; - wrestling, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings; physi
cal training every' Monday and Friday
evening. .
A Company, Engineers, will have a re-
view lecture by Professor S. Simms of!
the p. A. C. Friday evening, and exam
inations successfully passed will entitle'
the officers and members who have been
. attending to credits. This course Is ab
solutely free to all members of the com
i pany and to officers of the National
- Guard,, and Captain George E. Sandy is
r . being congratulated upon securing such
i valuable services from the Oregon Agriw
cultural college.
! - "' - . r i-
The dinner given November 30 at the
Chamber of Commerce by the officers of
V; the National Guard in Portland was a
most successful affair. It is likely that
7 some representatives of the National
Guard of Oregon will attend different
gatherings of business men and public
dinners and present the Importance-of
preparedness and -the aims and claims
cf the National Guard. In brief and pun
gent sentences. .
.
Because they have enlisted In the tJ. S.
. navy, Ralph J. Moreland and Andrew D.
v Gray of Company A, McMlnnvllle, have
been 'given, their honorable discharges.
5th Oregon May
Be Rechristened
162d Infantry
r" IS rumored that when the. new Na
tional Guard regulations, get in force
there will be a rechristening of the Fifth
uregon to that of the 162d regiment
This will probably be made known pos
itively by the time of the big dinner to
be given at the Imperial on next Satur
day, under the auspices of the veterans
of the 162d. All officers and members
of this famous body are Invited to par
ticipate, whether receiving formal invi
tations or not, and any inquiries can be
addressed to Sergeant L. E. Cullins. 422
Washington Btreet who has the matter
in charge. It is to be some banquet and
there will be some lively spots In the
program on that date.
Company B has been challenged hv the
O. A. C. training corps for a competitive
drill and will respond some time in Jan
uary at Corvallis. Company D of Med
ford also wants a tryout with Company
B, and the Hill Military academy com
pany of Portland wants a come-back.
Captain D. D. Hall will endeavor to ac
commodate all of them, and more, If they
appear. ,
Under the new regulations soon to be
put into effect the Fifth regiment band
will be transferred from the headquar
ters to the supply COmuanv. Cantain T.
A. Milner, adjutant and commander of
me Headquarters company, has built up
a splendid body of men in the band and
is loatn to give up the command.
'
Colonel a E. Dentler, at the officers'
cjv-uw. jumouaj oigDi, warmly com
mended the course of instruction irin
by the O. A. C. at the Armory to the of
ficers ana members of Company A. En
gineers, by Professor Stewart Simms and
uuen, - -
A number of members of one of the
companies to Portland have been pub
lished In orders as deserters, and are re
porting one Dy one to have that record
removed. .They neither attended drill
nor asitea to re excused. ,
A fifth -wheel has been patented which
can be mounted on the back of an auto
mobile to enable it to serve as a tractor
lor a uorse drawn vehicle.
All friends wlln a large enrollment ana exceueni
results are anticipated.
The Oregon History club was organ
ized by a group of congenial studious
women who met recently at the home of
Mrs. Lucy Foster. Meetings will be
held on the first Tuesday of each month
at the homes of members. Officers
were elected as follows : President Mrs.
J. B. Evans, an Oregon pioneer and
prominent in club work ; vice president
of the Pilgrims," was given by Miss
Zella Zeigler. Refreshments were
served,
The Shattuck Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Tuesday at 3 p. m. Miss
Edith Phillips of the Portland Woman's
Advertising club will speak on "Truth
Scott; treasurer. Miss Gene Eccies.
.
Portland Parent-Teacher council held
its monthly meeting Friday. A large
number of circles were reported from
and spoke of good work done. MrS.
Hawkins made an appeal for workers
for the drive of the Pisgah home. Miss
Lnu,AfVfItlsins and P01"' ut .wiy" ln Lundberg spoke on the children's bu
uio women can am in me Cam- . Mi f?ahror.lc nok on the
Sorfuin Tl , ad" work of the court of domestic relations.
i S, , m lldren WlU pre" Mr. Goldstein asked that names of
i. pvro?ram- needy children be sent to the-Elks com-
The report of the social service chairman
will be given.
Willamette chapter, Daughters of the
mittee on Christmas treat.
The Oak Grove-Mllwaukie Social Serv-
American Revolution; wmgo'its regu! ? , vT
lar meeting at z o ninnic m Woinoooo. I -
in the East Side Business Men's cluh
rooms, corner Grand avenue and Kast
Alder street The program will be given
under
the direction of the social committee.
Mrs. Lou Roberts is chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Vletta Miller and Mrs. Anna
by members of Columbia society Chil- Palmblad. The luncheon will be served
area or tne American Revolution, and
wia De in commemoration of the land
lng or the Mayflower.
The Thompson school Parent-Teacher
association will hold a Joint reception
lor me reacners ox the school and Mrs
James Rogers, past president of the as
at 1 o'clock. The program will be a talk
by A. G. Jackson, forest examiner U. S.
forestry service, on "Oregon's National
Forests." There will be music.
The Portland Shakespeare Study club
will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. R. E. Jones, 39 Laurelhurst
soclation, in the school auditorium on avenue. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
Thursday. December 9. at 2-30 t m John Seib and Mrs. Howard Sands. A
Refreshments will be served and n Bn- special invitation has been extended to
cial program has been arranged for the clUD members to attend the recital to be
occasion, including a drill by the Kirls" Ben jiunuay evening si ruuan nan
reserve and other numbers of interest
by members of the faculty of the Valalr
conservatory
The Women's Forum will nwt FVirinv I
Luncheon will be served at thn tA room Fernwood Parent-Teacher association
of the Y. W. C. A. at 12 o'clock Ftoaor. I will hoId l8 regular monthly meeting on
vations may be made until Thursday by Tuesday, December 7. at 2:30 p. m.
caiiUlK momines eilner Kast fiiai nr uoiuuci uvniuu win Haft uii
Tabor 5062. The president Mrs M. L. I Christmas shopping for children, the
Hidden, will preside. The chairman of buyi"'s of books and toys. Miss Alvara
tne day w ill be Mrs. M-. A. Dean who warry win give a ara.mai.ic reaamg, airs.
will speak on "Coming Legismtion and
Bills Before State and National Houses."
x ne urooKiyn Parent-Teachers will
hold their regular meeting and luncheon I
at 12 o'clock, December 7. at the school. !
All mothers are urged .to be present
The gymnasium class entertained the
Richmond class with a masquerade party
November 2 in the assembly hall, with
4 present.
Seemster a soprano solo. Tea will' be
served in the social hour. A large at
tendance is desired.
The Sellwood Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Thad Vreeland, formerly presi
dent of one of the local parent-teacher
associations, will be the speaker. The
principal of the school, S. H. Morgan, is
preparing a program by the children. All
adults of the district are urged to at-
The Woman's Guild of Grace Memorial tend, a special invitation being extended
cnurcn wm give a bazaar, tea and dance M U1 iatners.
at the Hotel Port lar. I wHn.... r-. I
sale will open in the mornine -n ' The Corriente club will meet Tuesday
sorts of seasonable holiday goods will be at nome of Mrs-, Richard Martin
offered. In th nftom m : Jr. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock-
served and in the evening8 there will be Mlss A" Feary of the public welfare
an iniormai aance. Mrs. r . m MnTui oyi
is chairman of the bazaar-committee.
mo iaaies- Auxmary, chapter No. 1
oreeiers or Oregon, will hold its busi
ness meeting Tuesday evening,, at 8
p. m., at the home of Mrs. Charles D.
Schreiter, apartment 36. Madison Park
apartments. Mrs. R. 2. Duke, president
will preside.
Social Problems
and Education." Members are asked
to bring thimbles,; needles and scissors
to sew for the Waverley baby home.
.
The Sellwood Lavender club held Its
quarterly birthday luncheon at the Sell
wood Community house. Covers were
placed for 33 at tables decorated in
chrysanthemums. There were 10 mem
bers of the club celebrating their birth
days. The afternoon was spent in social
Lavender club branch 2 will kin n.i.
lation of officers at next regular meet- I intercourse and fancy work
ing. Tuesdav at 2 n. m. ttk i I .
is to bring a friend. Response to roll Tha Portland Woman's club will meet
call will be something from the history F"ld3r at 2 p. m. at the Multnomah. At
of the Columbia river. ''- 3 o'clock there will be a musical pro-
. -ram, fc 4 ved by an address on "Thrift
xue -oruana iunaergarten council will by B. K Irvine, editor of The Oregon
meei rnaay at a p. m. in the kindergar- JournaL
ten 'building of the Failinr schooihni..
The public will be welcome. I The Mayflower club will meet Monday
I evening in the blue room of the Hotel
The Shaver gymnasium class will meet I Portland at S o'clock. A full attendance
ovuuui auuiwnum sionaar eve-j or memoers is urgea oy me president
lima. a. a w ciuca. airs. Helen Jackson Banghart
Present-day conditions are such that useful gifts are the only sensible gift to give. Fine furniture heads the list of useful
gifts and this big store leads in showing the finest furniture at the fairest prices. Buy now and pay later. Do your
shopping early and take advantage of the larger and more complete assortment.
VALUES THAT CANNOT ELSEWHERE BE APPROACHED IN
Turkish Rockers
Sewing Rockers
Center Tables
China Closets
Ladies' Writing Desks
Book Racks
Magazine Racks
Piano Benches t
Library Tables
Carpet Sweepers
Music Cabinets
f
Pedestals, Costumers
Hall Trees, Hall Seats!
Plate Racks
Umbrella Stands
Tabourettes
. Foot Stools
Telephone Tables
Telephone Stools
Medicine Cabinets
Morris Chairs
Rocking Chairs
Easy Chairs
Sectional Bookcases
Rugs
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Article Intended for Gift Purposes
TEA WAGONS
for Christmas
A nice assortment In mahogany, wal
nut and oak, one similar 90
TELEPHONE
SETS
'IT tl rin -Pf
j II I' I
Solid Mahogany
LAMP STICKS
Lamp Shades at Real
Reductions f j
$20.75 Shades at .. ... . $18.60
122.75 shades at.... V $20.35
$24.50 Shades at. ... $21.85
$25.50 Shades at.... $22.75
$30.75 Shades at.... $24.90
$32.75 Shades at... .... .. . $27.15
$36.75 Shades at... .... . . $29.90
$44.75 Shades at.... $36.15
Metal Table Lamps
Greatly Reduced
If you have a phone you will need one
of these handy sets.. They come in oak
and mahogany, priced up JIJ 90
Smoking Stands
A Bandy Present for Brother or
Husband
$ 3.75 value for....
$ 4.25 value for....
$ 7,50 value for....
$13.25 value for....
$15.75 value for....
.8
2.00
3.20
.$6.25
Vll.l
.95
im..1i.19
LADIES' DESKS
Always Acceptable
Pedestals
, and
Tabourettes
make a nice present.
We have a large as
sortment In oak and
mahogany priced from
$6.50
A COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA OUTFIT
Including CO Selections of
Your Choice
$130.00
$10 CASH, II WEEKLY
in Walnut, Oak or Mahogany
Columbias Are Priced
as Low as $32JS0
No Interest to Pay
i I COME IX ANT HEAR THE NEW
I RECORDS BEFORE THE SUP
PLY 18 EXHAUSTED
FOR THE
KIDDIES
Go-Carts
Doll Carta
Carriages
Wagons
Coasters
Scooters
All greatly
reduced.
Some cut
65.
All at sav
ings worth
while
A call at
Gadsbys'
will convince
the most
skeptical
We are showing a large variety of pat
terns pf this useful article in all woods,
and are offering a special this week in
fumed oak that sells reg- ni i (J
ularly at $27.00, for ltlU
Special Felt Mattress
$12.50
A 40-pound Pure Cotton Felt Mattress,
beautiful art ticking, roll edge, biscuit
tufted, regularly $16.75 (10 tZf
value for VPlab.OU
RUGS FOR CHRISTMAS
9x12 Wilton Rugs at only..
9x12 Wool Velvets at
9x12 Axminster Rugs at..
9x12 Velvet Rugs only....
9x12 Tapestry Rugs at. . .
9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs..
36x72 Axminster Rugs.
Ztxi Axminster JKugs. .
,.85.00
.$65.00
..$-15.00
.$42.00
..S39.00
.25.00
S9.50
G.50
I
""" ssssB ssHsssl sssssWi ii I irrn mmmmmmmmmmmfmmxmmmmmmlml
Port
.M
Massive Overstuffed Tapestry
Davenports on Sale
Sv We are-coffering some wonderful val-
in uvciiiuueu aavenporis. inis IS
Vour onnortunlrv tn hnv nn at .
duced price At Gadsbys'.
F 99.50 Denim Daven
$79.75
159.50 Tapestry 1 Q
Davenport DJ7el tJ
lL. $138.90
$199.50
179.50
.5 pavenport
"f 1239.00 Tanestrv
Pavenport J..
267.50 1
Davenport t.
267.50 Tapestry T01 Q HK
........ tUA-XCl. I Kf
Up
CEDAR CHESTS
L r-ssmjjss-g "9 y rSisa-s--iJs3fca3
What makes a nicer present than a
Cedar Chest? We have a big showing
of this popular article and have re
duced the price, too. j
$20.00 Chest for .91 ''.90
$25.00 Chest for ...M21.M
$31.00 Chest for Z7.is
$54.75 Chest for ... JO.lO
$64.75 Chest for... S57.DO
Reed Furniture
Makes a Very Appropriate Gift.
Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Tables, Bird
Cages, Lamps. Ferneries, In the beauti
ful old Ivory and frosteil brown. Our
display Is well worth seeing.
Why Not a
Monarch Easy Chair?
What Is nicer for dad than a big Easy
Chair? We have them In a va
riety of styles, some as ttO "7 QC
cheap as JJ I 0J
Martha Washington
Sewing Cabinet
In mahogany finish. Sells regularly at
$28.75. while they last at Q Cft
Gadsbys' 9 1.7.91
WM.GAD
SEY& SON
Corner Second and Morrison Streets
Use Our Exchange Dept
If you ha, rornitur. that dwsn't suit vtnt
Bonwthlns mora op to data and bcttsr pboo.
us and nU send a eom(wtnt man to saw It
and arranf to take It as part payment on the
kind jrm want tha Gadabr kind. Wt'O roak.
fon a liberal allowaoe. for roar foods and w.'a
sell yon new farnitur. at law prima. The nmw
rami tare will b.-promptly deltTered. Exehansa
roods can be boucbt at our first aad Wsshinsh
too store.