THE cluA
TUESDAY' MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1923
W3
hi -i mm We f m -i on im 4a -r.-2 ser -
Woodburn. SUrerton, Mill City.
Stsyton and Jefferson, irill hold
clinics - four times during the
school year at which,-the school
children will be examined 1 and A. Jones.
I treated hr nhTsIcians - of the re-
snectlre towns. It is honed that I Mr.
Jones left , soon ; after jne cere-J
mony for SlWertonl where they
will make their home. fx. Jones
in the son of -Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
It :- W . : g
nd Mrs. W. H. Foster mo-
sufficient Red Cross Christmas tored from Portland Friday even-
By BETTIiKESSI. Phone 108
Mrs. ; Gertrude Robinson 'Ross
will entertain the modern wrlt
ers section of jthe Salem " Arts
: league at her home for the regu
lar meeting this evening. Quests
of honor during the evening will
be Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richard
-Wetjen who have recently come
to make their! home in Salem.
Mr.' Wetjen l Is; a - contemporary
short story writer of national re
putation, and publishes in the
better ' class of j magazines. Col
liers., and Everybody's recently
carried biographical 'sketches and
pictures of. htm; and Everybody's
: announces . a .. story. ' from his peh
; In each Issue, for., the next several
j mofcthsi 'Current Issues pf "Ac
tion 1 Stories" lso - advertises a
series of sea stories by Mr. Wet
Jen during . 1924. ' Alfred Knopf
; has : contracted with him' for a
book of short' stories and 'has also
secured option on "his first novel.
;. r-o v.; : ;; ' '
' 'One of the most elaborate at
fairs on the social calendar of the
season was an event of Wednes
day evening -when. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic Lampotr" were hosts at
a! harmlngIoriaal flance in the
new? hall room at theff home at
Ben' Lombard park. The ball
room was appropriately decorated
In' the foliage not the' season and
large iaskets of yellow -and red
dahlias; The same "colored 't flow
ers, and palms were used In the
reception rooms:' ' The" -feature
dance of the evening :ss carried
out In the same color comblna
t ion " by red "and wellbw" favor "hats
worn by 'the guests while, danc
lnr. f: ' '
The dandn&lerm.inated with a
serpentine in which, many lovely
color effects were gained by the
use of special lighting. A, mid
nigtit buffet supper was served
after the dancing. -' ' t-
The guest list included Salem's
society folk. Mr. land Mrs. David
Eyre. Mr.sandvMr.:T. At Livesley,
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mr,
and Mrs. Lonla - XArrrmnnd: " Mr:
and Mrs; Henry. fW Meyers, , Mr.
and Mrs. John vMcNary. Dr.
and Mrs. T. C. 1 Smith, Jr- Mr.
and MrS. William S.. Walton, Mr,
and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs.' Curtis Cross.. Mr. and Mrs.
O.' C. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Connell
Dyer, Mr. and Mrs.Marry Haw-
kins, Mr. and . Mrs. Thomas A.
Roberts. r 1 ' ',' ; 4i"-..;;
r "Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell of
Woodburn, Dr. and Mrs. J. Shel
ley Saurman. Mr. and'Mrs. Frank
Spears, Mf. and Mrs. F. G, Decke-
hach, Pr. and Mrs. ! W. Carlton
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Gilllng-
ham. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Smith,
Mr." and Mrs. C. W. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahn, M9 number of charming informal af
And Mm Homor Esran.. Mr. and fairs. 'Mr.- and Mrs. Monroe Gil-
Mrs. Ashel Bush, Mr. and Mrs.
Frits Slade. Mrs. Edward S. Lam
port, M. F. Lamport and the hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lamport
bert entertained with a delight
ful studio , party Monday evening
In' their honor. - Mr. and Mrs.
Wetjen were special guests at a
Covers were laid for twenty reception at the home of Prores-
eight guests at a dinner given by sor Roberts Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dan :Frr. Jr.i and Mrs. W.f Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. J,
Connell Dyer and Mrs. Curtis M,
Cross at the Cross home preced-l for Mrrand Mrs. Wetjen and Mr.
Ine dance. Mrs. O. C. Locke and and Mrs. e. koss. me new-
T I
fl
T
LflEAD
Malt In spoon; inhale vapors;
apply freely op B-tr2a, Zt. A
V Va fo Ru o
Ow 17 Million Y'ariy
Ing for a short visit witn airs.
Foster's parents, Mr, ana Mrs,w.
W. Rosebraugh. Saturaay morn
ing , they continued their trip , to
Corvallis to j participate In the
week-end festivities of the annual
homecoming tat the Oregon Agri
cultural i college. .' Mrs. Foster
will be better remembered as Miss
Ruth Rosebeaugh. She is a form
er OAC student and Is a member
of Delta Zeta sorority, r
Fall flowers and autumn leaves
made attractive the church par-;
lors Friday af terno6nwhen the
woman's missionary society , of
the M First Presbyterian church
held its annual praise service.
The business session was followed
with an ? i interesting ? program
Clifford entertained Informally vrhlch included the foUowing
"The Joy 91 Harvest,"
Beals will be sold to pay for the
services of a county health nurse
whose duty it will be to visit the
schools of the county to attend
and advise all cases of minor
illnesses among the children.
! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richard
Wetjen who have recently come
from Montara, Cal., to make their
home In Salem,'" have been feted
much during tne week witn a
Mrs. William Walton also ' enter-'
talned with a winner party at the
Walton apartments before the
dance. Covers were laid for
twelve.
Mrs. L. F. Griff Un entertained
a small group ox. society matrons
with a lnneheon and afternoon of
cards at her home Thursday. A
large bowl of artistically arrang
ed autumn fruits and autumn
leaves with lighted candles made
colorful the daintily appointed
luncheon table, around which
were seated ars. , m. u. uaKer,
Mrs. George Gr Brown, Mrs. Jos
eph Baumgartner. Mrs. Frank W,
Durbln, Mrs. W. H.' Dancy, Mm
LJ F. Griffith, Mrs. O. C. Locke,
Mrs.. . Milton L.f Meyers, Mrs.
Frank Meredith, Mrs. H. H. Olin-
comers were dinner guests sun-
day of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Dibble
at the tulip farm.
Mr. Wetjen Is prominent among
contemporary writers by virtue of
his . sea stories . which are being
widely sought for by the leading
fiction magazines Mrs. Wetjen
is a charming young matron 'and
has many warm acquaintances
since coming, to ,Salem. -;
GamesK typical of the bag rush.
the football game, the dance and
1 the other events , of the recent
homecoming week-end i at ' the
alma mater, ; will pasa the evening
of the next meeting of the OAC
club at the home of Mrs J. ' R.
Luper, 185 South I Fifteenth
Street. A number " of snap shots
taken during . . homecoming will
ger, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. R. I be shown and a good part: of the
E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. W. ; Carlton
smith. -lJ: : .... ; f ; ."...": ..' ..." 1 1
Yellow - and. white chrysanthe
mums were effectively used In the
reception rooms, j where three ta
bles of cards were in play. Mrs.
George ; Baumgartner won the
high score for. the afternoon.
The .personnel of the group in
cluded the members " of a bridge
luncheon club? which was active
and met regularly In the days be
fore the war. During -the after
noon, Thursday, j they reorganized
the club under the name of the
Capitol bridge luncheon 'club with
the next ' meeting at the. home of
Mrs. Baumgartner, "November 15.
.:--:.U;;-rt ,r. . ., .,;.. y ; -
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shanks, ac
companied by Mrs. C. F. Wilson,
returned yesterday from a. week's
trip through central Oregon. L - ?
time will be devoted to homecom
ing gossip.' The committee for
the evening will be Mrs. Luper,
Mrs. W. H. Weeks and Joe
Chambers. '
, .
Little Miss Marian Alice -Shaw
entertained a number of her
friends at a charming party Sat
urday afternoon at the home Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Shaw, celebrating her twelfth
birthday, j The time was merrily
passed at 'games and music, and
later each of the guests wrote
her name . in the "book of for
tune." Assisting Mrs. Shaw dur
ing the afternoon were Mrs.: B. E.
Bower and Mrs. Henry S. Pdlsal
During1 -the refreshment' hour
the guests were seated around a
long table attractively decorated
with candles, flowers, favors and
nlace cards in two shades of arn-
Arrangement -are being made rber-A large doll in colonial
by the Marion county health asso-I dress of the two predominating
elation 'to' hold clinics at the vari
ous health centers of the county, 1
sometime during the next . two
weeks. ' Each of . the centers.
Visit Our
uavm
Stairs
otore
Just Arrived !
Beautiful Beacon Blankets
They . .make ac-,
ceptable .Christ
mas presents. -'
Kafoury8 is a
store that . takes
eTery- opportun
ity to gire its
customers imme
diate . benefit- of
reasonable prices.
- '.
i
i
ii
make Warm friends'
Beacon Blankets are greater than
ever -with qualities at their height
" and prices lower than they have
been in a long time.. We j advise
you ; to make your selections now.
By paying a deposit,, we will, hold
them tin til you want them later on.
' : ; .X j ' ' '? ' i '
Beautiful soft colors, many .pastel shades
in plaids and. floral patterns, . suitable for
bathrobes and bed blankets. - t : ,v .
: ' .. -::;T:r PRICED :-:: : J:
Priced 53.35, 54.43, 54.93, .55.50
55.95, 56.98, 57.98
YOUR MAIL ORDERS
Receive prompt .and careful attention. ., We pre
pay the postage" or the express -within a radius
of a hundred miles.
Lr : H
. i"
Salem Store,
-4C5 State St.
Portland Silk Shop
SS2 Alder SU .
colors, flanked on each side by
fall flowers of the same shades.
formed an unusually artistic cen
terpiece.' i The menu, also, ; was
carried out in colors with amber
ices, ; and the huge - white birth
day cake, carried into the dining
room by little Ruth Jean Garn-
Jobst, was garnished with amber
wreaths and tiny burning candles
ta harnanlie i .i.: -. '
The . rooms were transformed
into a bower of autumn leaves,
and marigolds' and chrysanthe
mums of the yellow and amber
effects.' ,' .
Covers were laid I for 'Mary
KIghtlinger, Margaret Tonsend,
Ellen Jean Moody, Grace Thomp
son. Maxine Ulrich, Gretchen
Thlelsen, Lolita.nd Lorita Rob
ertson, Frances Martin, Dorothy
White, Janet Walker, Isabel
Morehouse; Dorothy Smith, Doro
thy Moore, Roberta Barley.' Mar
garet Morehouse Celia and Har
riet Howard, Iola Koop, Leora
Smith, Virginia, Sisson; Ruth Jean
Garnjobst and Marian Shaw. . -
- Silverton Choral Society ,
A very enthusiastic' meeting of
the- Choral 'society i wasr: held at
the Christian church Monday
night, .October ,29. The society
was reorganized, the following
officers being elected after the
adoption of a new constitution:
SPres. Mrs. Gunderson
k VvPres. -Mr. McCalL
. Secy, and Treas. Miss R. A.
Richardson."'.4 : r - v
Librarian Mrs. Stine. ,
. Pianist Mrs. Gertrude Camer
on.'. . ". ':i .-: v : . '-, v-t
In electing a director, after a
straw vote taken.x several names
were -placed In -nomination I and
upon balloting, Vida Bennett was
elected to serve until the first of
the year
-The foUowing committees .were
appointed by the chairman:
Membership committee: Violet
Crofoot, Marietta Kemper, Jean
ette Towe, Mrs. Lais and Mr.
Jensen. " T: :: :
Music committee: Mrs Vida
Bennett, director; Mrs. Gertrude
numbers
Mrs. Ward; Willis Long; -a sextet
from the Chemaw'a Indian BChool,
Grace Peterson, Maude Pott, Har
riet HU1, Cora Black. Catherine
Brooks and Anna ' TBrendible
Miss Gertrude Eakln accompanied
them In j their group of songs
Mrs. A. Ji Rahn gave ' a reading,
"Thanksgiving Ann." and a group
of girls from the Elizabeth Lewis
circle gave a pantomine of "Rock
of Ages" which was sung by Mrs.
Ward Willis Txng.
During the tea hour Mrs. J. A.
Pooler presided at the tea table
assisted by the committee.
Delta Delta Delta sorority at
the Oregon -Agricultural college
announced - the pledgiag of Miss
Loreta Miller of Salem,- the latter
part of last week, Miss Miller is
a sophomore in the school of vo
cational education.
Black and orange, made attrac
tive the t luncheon cables over
which Mrs. John Canon presided
as hostess to the members of the
bridge luncheon - club Friday af
ternoon J ; Around the tables were
seated the members of the club
with Mrs. ' Frederick -Lamport,
Mrs: C. j K. Logan and Mrs. Hugh
McCammon as special guests. The
afternoon was spent at cards, and
after the scores were added, the
honors j went to Mrs. Hollis Hunt
ington, j The next meeting of the
club will be ,at the home of Mrs.
Homer Egan.
Saturday evenmg at six o'clock
Mr. Loyd N. -undlh ' s;nd Miss
Ethel J. Germona were married
at the home of the; officiating
minister, the Reverend j; C. Tib-i
bits. jThe couple were attended
by Mrl Ralph Germond and Mlsi
Gladys S. ' Krebs. Both ' the "bride,
and groom are residents of Sal
em, and after a brief, honeymoon
they will make their new home
here, j Mr. Sundin is working In
connection with the Sundin tailor
shop on State street.
: Coming as -a complete surprise
to her many friends was the mar
riage I of Miss Mabel Murphy to
Walter Olson yesterday , afternoon
at four .o'clock at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Mur
phy on North Capitol street. Miss
Ruth Edwards attended the bride
and Ralph Olson, brother of the
groom, .was best man. " Only the
members of the bride's ' family
witnessed the simple ring . cere
mony which was read by the
Reverend G. L. LoveU. ,
Shortly after the ceremony T&r.
and Mrs. Olson left for Portland
where they will remain until Wed
nesday at which time they will
leave for San ; Francisco where
Mr. Olson is in partnership with
his father In business. Miss Mur
phy is well konwn in' Salem and
has cor some time been employed
In the, office of the secretarv of
The ladies' aid. of .the Leslie
Methodist church will meet Wed
nesday .afternoon In the church
parlors. Sewing , for the bazaar
will, occupy the afternoon.
The initial meeting of the Salem
Music 'Teachers' association wfli be
held this evening, promptly at
:30, at the -home of Mr. and Mrs
Frank ChurchilL ; Election of of
ficers for the' coming year and
the payment of dues will be in
order. It ' is 'Important that
every " member be, present" Fol
lowing the business meeting Mr.
Churchill will give a complete re
cital by record of the opera "Rlg
oletto." i f
The Frances Greg circle of the
Westminster guild of the First)
Presbyterian church' will meet
Wednesday at four o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Hester, 24& Sum
mer street, to prepare gifts for
the Christmas box. I " . . ' .
The War Mothers will hold
their regular meeting this after
noon at". 2:30 in the chamber of
commerce auditorium. All mem
bers are urged to be present as
many Important matters of busi
ness are to.be discussed.
The Business and Professional
Women's cub will; meet Wednesday-evening
for supper and the
regular business meeting at 6:30
the chamber of commerce. All
business women or the city are
cordially Invited to join with the
members of the club for the even
ing. - Reservations should be
made not later than . noon today
by , calling Mrs. Brewer -at 1 8 2 5,
After the business for the even
ing has been dispensed with. Miss
Mirpah Blair wm - read, a paper
concerning the observation -of
world court week.
Binrciiws
DIVORCE EVIL
Hasty Marriages Held Chief
! Cause of Present Prob
lem By Local Jurist
..... . fy,..,.
Mrs, Grover, C Bellinger will
be hostess to the members of the
Rapheterian cluW at her . home
Thursday afternoon ' at the hour
of 2:30. " - , I
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper
' Thousands upon thousands of
women have kidney or bladder
trouble and never suspect It. ,
Women's . complaints often
prove to be nothing else but kid
ney trouble, or the- result of kid
ney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not. in-
healthy condition, they may cause
the other organs to become dis
eased, i
You may suffer pain in the
and loss of am
Cameron, pianist; Mrs. S.1 WchJf060?8 fartr
ardson, Mrs. Gordon McCall and
Mr. ; Axel Larson. .
: Building committee: Mrs. G.
Bentson. Miss Violet Crofoot and
M1"- Axel Larson. -
Press committee: Violet -Cro
foot. Silverton Tribune.
... ........ i
only :the Immediate members
of the families witnessed the wed
ding of Miss Hattle Asptnwall
and Burke Johes of Brooks,
which occurred at the ; hour : of
two thirty - at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
T. Aspinwall of Brooks. ' The
bride .wore a dark crepe
and was attended by her - sister1,
Ella Aspinwall. Lynn Jones was
best man and" the Reverend LoveU
read ; the service. Mr, and Mrs.
state.
j.
' : -
A wedding of Interest will take
place at the hour of three this
afternoon in the First Methodist
church when Miss Jonette Jones
Is to become the bride of William
B.; Ashby. Autumn leaves ; and
blossoms will decorate the church
for i the simple ceremony which
wilt be witnessed by only a few
Intimate, friends and the; immedi
ate members of the two families.
The service will be -read bylthe
Reverend S. W. Hall, pastor of
tno; f First p Methodist, church otA
Silverton. j-Mlss Jones is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sey
mour Jones and Mr. Ashby is the
son of - Mr. and Mrs.; J. B. Ashby
of Salem:
j ii AHMOUNCEMENTS I
. r-
The OAC club meets at f the
home of Mrs. J. R,lt,uper. 185
ft a. S ai -i -
ouuw uieenui , street, for a
w v
The modern writers'' section 1 of
the Salem Arts learna. will meet
at 'the home of Mrs., Gertrude
Robinson . this evening at the re
gular hour. i' .
back, headache
bltion. v
: Poor - health makes yon nerv
bus. Irritable and may be despon
dent: it makes a.ny one.so
I But hundreds of women claim
that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by
restoring health to the kidneys
proved to be Just the remedy need
ed to overcome such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle
to see what Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver: and bladder
medicine will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. N. Y., you
may receive sample size bottle by
Parcel Post. : You can purchase
medium and large size bottles at
all drug ' BtoresJ Adv- - a
"Hasty marriages bring about
trouble and divorce while hasty
divorces bring about additional
troubles through later marriages,"
declared ' HOn. George G. Bing
ham, judge of the' third judicial
district, in Bpeaking to the Salem
Chamber of Commerce at the re
gular! luncheon Monday noon
upon ! the divorce problem in
America. "Divorces are not ne
cessarily an evil though through
carelessness they may become
such, j There are some men so
ornery that no woman could live
with them, and there are some
women who are able to make life
unbearable for any man.
"Watchfullness, taking parti
cular r care that proceedings are
not toovraw,' is the" only safe
guard.'" Judge Bingham contin
ued. I "It Is the policy of the
courts to uphold marriage rela
tions,!' for it Is not only the indi
viduals that must be borne in
mind but in a majority of in
stances, there are children.
Aboujj three-fourths of delinquent
children ".come' from homes in
which one or the other parent
has died or where separation has
.1 . . . . -t - .A
occurrea . inrougnx aivorce. ii is
better to keep the home together.
even though it is not ideal, than
to deliberately divide the home
where there are" children.
J'There : ' are three parties to
everyj divorce," he said. "The
state the husband and the wife.
No divorces can be granted by
the court: unless provided for by
statute. In a few places divorces
are granted only by the legisla
ture. Oregon recognizes "the fol
lowing . grounds for divorce
adultery, conviction of a felony,
habitual drunkenness, willful de
sertion, cruel and inhuman treat
ment and disease contracted after
marriage."
The history and development
of marriage customs was briefly
outlined by Judge Bingham, who
said 'that each state decides upon
the marriage and divorce laws In
that state, and what may .be legal
In one, such as the common-law
marriage, may not be recognized
in another. Persons who are di
vorced upon certain grounds in
one state may find themselves
considered wedded In another,
the outside or attack from other
countries. ' Lack of respect for
home, government ; and- Amerl-
canizatlon is the .present evil.
The burden .rests upon each Indi
vidual to uphold the government.
I would disfranchise every quali
fied voter -who fails to go to the
polls at election times." . ;
Reminders . of National Apple
week were .furnished j by - A. . C.
Borhnstedt, wnue August : Huck
ensteini cafled attention to the
Annualj Red Cross Roll Call which
begins November 11. Announce
ment i of a drive .. for- 1 00 ' new
members was made by -Dr. -Henry
E. Morris. '' The campaign" will
begin' Thursday and 'will continue
many resultant "entangle
Among methods of mar-
employed- are those of the
brides, marriage by
and by mail. . The courts
vided In opinion as to the
of these, the speaker
with
ments
rlage
picture
proxy
are d
validity
sald.J! '
'Internal " troubles . are the
greatest menace to this country.
Judgei Bingham said In closing.
"I do (not fear complications from
meet for a dinner and Instruct:
at', the Chamber of, Comrac
rooms Wednesday night. Sci:
ing is limited: tothe Iforeco.
only.. Boy Shields' presided ;
the 'meeting yesterday.
Coughs, ColCs, JVhoopinj; Cot
Mrsl' Will Hall. R. No. 2, Hux
ley, Ga.f states: "I ani writing to
all who suffer from coughs, colj,
croup or whooping cough. I can
not recommend Foley's Honey ani
Tar hoo much, and I : can't keep
house without it. Have been us
ing it since 1 9 1 9 and have found
it the best medicine there is for
grown-ups and children." Bes
and largest selling cough and col
remedy in the world. Refuse sub
for two days only. . Workers will stltntes. Sold everywhere. Adv.
(& tSX Ssvi!c?cd ihz vrctzz:
to inset cur Wccb b
Ks Quslto end flcvar.
TbcnMc spared to
enpenso to tzzHiz Co
aa, contents.
( I Pcro cbldc cCcr t:
' I ( crcffcstscl tr ttzZ.
f obteinsblc tzzrlz lzCz:
: Rigs Greatly Redneed.
Eat That Shows
Soon tDisappears
Prominent 1 fat ' (btt Unil ' tUri
m It 1 not needed ir bnrien. -
kiadrmse to sctiTity, upon plM.
ore. -Y csai take off tb fat trint
it ahova br takisg after etch el and at
bedtime, en Warmola rcrht'o Tab
let. Theae little tsbl.t. A affeetiva
drpaaJ?1 karmleaa aa the fainou preaeripttoa
OreSW fr,m which ther take th, u. Bay
tt m o VMmy. AS druClta U
rld aeil then, at n doUar fr
box or yoa eaa order th.- direct Ironr
the Marmola Co., 4613 Woodward An
Detroit, Mich., Yon caa thoa aay good
bye to dieting, axereieo fat.
TVI ANY customers have been more than pleaseo! with the values we. have 'given
them on riigs; Our.showing of rugs is very complete. We have all sizes in all
grades.
- .- - . j i -j t E. I? ' :
Must Act Quickly if you
to take 1 advantage of
this great-Rug Sale v
. NOTE'; THE
SAVINGS
Kegular $145 Worsted Wilton Rufi
9x12, now . 4 ......
Regiular $135 Worsted, Wilton Rugs,'
9x12, now .
Regular $120 Worsted Wilton Rugs,
9x12, now . . i..
Regular $95 Wool Wilton Rugsf
9x12, now ..
Regular $85.00 Wool Wilton Rugs, ,
9x12, now . .
Regular $52.50 (Wool Velvet Rugs,
9x12, now ;
Regular $60 Axminster Rugs, 9x12,
now ....... ..
$108.00
$96.00
$76.00
$68.00
$41.50
$48.00
All 9x12 Rugs can be matched with small
Regular $50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12
now-.......... : :
Regular $40 Axminster Rugs, 9x12
Regular $32.50 Tapestry Brussels
Rugs, 9x12 now-
$40.00
$32.00
$26.00
Keguiar ?.50 Tapestry Brussels Jt o OA
Rugs, 9x12 now ... 2) lO.OU
Regular $49 Klear ?Flax Rugs 9x12, d on f
now.
Regular $18.00 Wool Fiber Rugs 9x12,
now .. ..I, . .j.
Regular $14 Rag Rugs 9x12, -
now "-11
$14.40
..$9.85
rugs; or even larger sizes up to 13-6x15
Use Our Easy
Payment Plan.
We Charge no
interest.
G
GOOD FURNITURE,
ton
Trade in your
used goods cn
new. Visit our
exchange d e-parlracnt.