4 PERSONAL AND BRIDE FOLLOWS CORD FOR GIFTS Mrs. Reiley Finds Household Artticlcs Showered on Her Through the Doorway Another of the post nuptial events given for Mrs. Max Reiley. a bride of a few weeks, was that held this afternoon with Miss Elizabeth Dill .hostess at her home, 300 Crescent street. A buffet luncheon with appoint; ments of green and white wad served', liydrangeas, white clematis and duster of Rose tff Sharon, making ■ beautiful decorations. The feasting •over. Mrs. Reiley was handed a clus ter of cords with orders to follow ■where they led. After a journey from room to room, just as the bride passed through a broad doorway, down in front of her fell a shower of household gifts attached to twine. There was lots of fun examining the presents comprising, linens, pic tures, china and aluminumware. The guests of the afternoon In cluded: Mrs. Reiley, Miss Dorothy Helman and her house guest. Miss .lane Barclay, of New York City: Miss Martha Miller, Miss Helen Wall is, Mrs. Chailes ,C. Stroh. Miss Helen Kauch, Mrs. John Jacobs. Miss Rachel Darby, Miss Helen Geisel, -Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Mary Roth, Miss Evelyn Cumbler, Mrs. Ernest Sullings, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss IjeNora Carr Fry, Miss Miriam Hall. Mrs. John Ross Hall, Miss Mar ian Marts and Miss Katherine Peters. Miss Ada Watrous Weds Lieutenant W. D. Collins Cards have been received in this city from Mr. and Mrs. Richal-d B. "Watrous. of Washington, D. C., an nouncing the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ada Watrous to Lieu tenant Wallace Duncan Collins, of the United States Army, Friday, August 31, in New York City. The bride has a host of friends here where she resided with her parents for several years before going to Washington. Mr. Watrous is secretary of the American Civic Association. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schutt and small son, Edward P., Jr., of Enola. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George IJ. Schutt, of 12 North Fif teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kepford and small daughter, Louise Kepford, of 1 337 Kittatinny street, have returned home after spending some time "i Pen Mar./ Mr. anfl Mrs. Albert Richwine and Miss Marie Richwine, of 427 South Thirteenth street, are home after an outing at Atlantic City. Samuel Etter, of 1515 Derry visited relatives in Deodate yester day. The Misses Sieber, of 1209 North Second street, and their nelce, Miss Mary Harris, of 221 North Second Street, are home from Atlantic•'City sand nearby resorts. ■CPO Shell mountings We carry all styles. This mounting is well liked be cause of its extreme light weight and flexibility. i You'll find just the kind you And most comfortable and be coming at our office. Assured of accurately fitted lenses and the right mounting you're sure to get the very best results from your glasses. Drop in any time. Our ex aminations arc thorough. Our service throughout Is as effi cient as long experience, sound knowledge and the best equip ment can make it. Charges reasonable" (STOHL.L&NKCNBARH OPTOMETRISTS ANO OPTICIANS No. 22 N. 4TM. ST. HARRISBVRO, PA Is Your Refrigerator Hungry? ARE you giving it all the ice its capacity calls for? Or, are you trying to make it "do" on a good deal less? Get full duty from the refrigerator by keeping the ice chest full. Make it pay in terest on the money you have put into it. Don't let the ice supply run low. Watch it— guard it—as never before. Food costs too much to run the risk of "spoiling" because of insufficient ice supply. A large supply of ice keeps the temperatures low er so that the more ice you have in the refrigerator the slower the ice will melt in the refrigerator which is real ice conomy. Use ALSPURE ICE because it is made from water that has been boiled, reboiled, skimmed and again filtered. United Ice & Coal Co. * Porater A Ccwdn Stat TUESDAY EVENING, John Q. Stewart, Jr., Gets in the Aviation Section John Q. Stewart. Jr., son of Mrs. John Q. Stewart, 1404 North Second street, has been commissioned first lieutenant in the Aviation Section. Signal Officers Reserve Corps. U. S. Army. Lieutenant Stewart was grad uated from Princeton In 1915, and has since then been taking the course for his degree of Doctor of Phil osophy at the fjradute college. His thesis is written and the honor would have been his at the next commence ment of Princeton Uuniversity. He is now working under Major Trow bridge at Princeton, awaiting orders. TJHK I.OUIS FAMILY HOME Mr. and Mrs. Louis Begelfer and family have returned to their resi dence in the Louis apartments, Sixth and Herr streets, after summering at their country place, in Perdix. Louis left to-day for Now York City to at tend the style shows and will return honia next Monday. PI.EASANT MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoerner and Miss Ruth lloerner, 230 Hamilton ftieet, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1 'filer, 208 Verbeke street, are home after a motor trip to Philadelphia and other points East. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Miss Sara C. Nunemaker, of 332% : Crescent street, will leave this even ing for Chicago, 111., to resume her' studies at the Moody Bible Institutel after a three weeks' vacation spent! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nunemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appell and son Arthur Appell, Jr., of Wash ington, D. C., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grunden, of 22 North Fif teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shope and daughters, Misses Leola and Ruth Shope, of 31 North Eighteenth street, home from Stoverdule. where they spent the summer at their cottage, at Aw Gwan Inn. I lieutenant and Mrs. Henry M. I Gross are spending some time in '< Garden City, L. 1., near which place | his company is stationed. Mrs. J. Austin Brandt and daugh ters, Miss Elizabeth Brandt and I Christine Brandt, of 601 North Front | street, are home after a month's j stay at Hotel Lakeside, Eaglesmere. |. William L. Shetter, of 15 North j Fifteenth street, is home after a j week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kel ley, on their farm near Siddons j burg. .Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shirey and | son, Robert Shirey, 1726 North Sec- J ond street, who have \>een spend ing some time at Atlantic City, are i home again. . I Mrs. James G. Sanders and daugh ter, Miss Elma Sanders, of Cottage ' Ridge have returned to the city, after visiting friends in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Moses j and Miss Gene Moses, of 717 Seo j ond street, have opened their house after a six weeks' stay in Selinsgrove. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Emerson, of 1017 North Front street, are guests at the Buena Vista hotel, Buena j Vista Springs. j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Parke, of | Camp Hill, are registered at the St. Charles Hotel during a stay in At | lantic City. Miss Mary B. Robinson and Miss Susanna Fleming of State street, are • home, after visiting Miss Mary Cam ! eron at King's Gap. Harry A. Kreidler, Arthur Gard j ner and Carleto Gardner, have re | turned after a trip to Atlantic City I and Philadelphia. Mrs. R. C. Espy, of 111 North street, arrived in the city last even ing, after a vacation stay at the country place of her daughter, Mrs. William W. Galbraith, Mooresdale, near Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. H. Wharton and their daughters, the Misses Katharine and Nancy Wharton, are home, after summering on a farm near Elizabethtown. United States Commissioner Charles L. Surprise and Mrs. Sur prise, of Hammond, Ind., are guests at the home of H. C. Bomberger, 11 South Fifteenth streeit. Mrs. Thomas Graham, of Villa Nova, has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Y. Boyd, at Oak leigh, some time. ""^^STORK Little Mildred T. Hoffman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoffman. 227 Boas street, announces the arrival of a baby sister. Helen Ruth Hoffman, Sunday, September 2. 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Schriver, of Paxtang. announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Schriver was formerly Miss Marion Myers of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry William Ward announce the birth of a son. Wilbert Henry Ward. August 30. Mrs. Ward, prior to her marriage was Miss Lou Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. T>. Stahler, of 12fi3 South Thirteenth street, an nounce tfie birth of a son. Wayne Elmer Stahler. Mrs. Stahler wa* formerly Miss Margaret Fetrow, of this city. Hall's Banjo Orchestra ! Of Wilkcs-Barre will play for closing dances at Summerdale Park Thurs ! day, Friday and Saturday, September j6, 7 and 8. Admission, 25 and 50 I cents.—Adv. Madden-Lynch Bridal Event of This Morning A quiet weddin gtiook place this morning at 10.30 o'clock in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Maclay street, -when Miss Mary Helen Lynch of 317 South Front street, daughter of the late James J. and Katharine S. Lynch, of this city, became the bride 1 of William A. Madden, of Elkwood. The ceremony was performed at 10.30 o'clock by the Rev. Father William V. Dailey, rector of St. Mary's Church. The bride wore a modish travel ing costume of dark blue taffetas and hat to harmonize. After an Eastern wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Mad den will make their home at Elk -1 wood, Cumberland county. Pa. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES i Principal Dibble made announce | ment of the assignments of senior class pupils early this morning and :of the juniors later -on. There will | be no chapel until Friday mornlns. This evening a meeting of the cab ! inet members of the Cerftral High j school club of the Y. W. C. A. will | be held in the club room at the as [ sociation building, Fourth and Wal- I nut streets, at 7.30 o'clock. A meeting of the faculty of Cen | tral High school will be held this I evening in the faculty room. HOME FROM TUSCARORA Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger, of 1403 Bombaugh street, Mr. and Mis. Charles Titzel and daughter, Miss Mary Titzel, of 1420 Walnut street, are homo from Tuscarora Station, where they enjoyed a week's camp ing party' at the Alfarata cottage. They had as guests over the week end: Miss Mary Goodyear, Miss Es ther Yeager, W T X A. Eckenbarger, of Lewistown; Russell Rupp and Rich ard Charles. AT CHICAGO CONVENTION William Strouse of this city, is at tending the convention of the Na tional Retail Clothiers Association in Chicago this \freek. Mrl Strouse, is a director in the association. GETS ADVERTISING TIPS <• Frank J. Consylman, manager of the Doutrich store, left yesterday for Chicago, where he will attend the convention of the advertising manag ers of the retail clothiers of the United States, and will return ths ltter part of this week. Miss Bessie E. Poorman, of 211 Boas street, spent the past week with friends in Juniata county. Mrs. Paljner, Miss Cleo Palmer and James Sinslnger. of Enders, spent the week-end at the home of Alvin Palmer, Halifax. Miss Ethel F. Fisher, of 217 Boas street, a graduate of Central High school, 1916, left yesterday for West Chester, to enter the State Normal School. Mrs. Milton Howard Greenawalt, of Brooklyn, who has been visiting in Fayetteville for a fortnight is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian F. Gohl,. 1003 North Sec ond street. The Rev. S. Winfleld Herman, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church and his family have opened their parsonage. Pine and Court street, after a summer's stay among rela tives In Gettysburg. Harry S. Lutz, a well-known plumber of the city, who has been ill for the past year, returned yes terday to his home, 211 Verbeke street, after spending eight months at his cottage in SpeeceviUe. A. A. Elicker and family, of 1930 North Sixth street, have returned home after an automobile trip to Dußois and through Clearfield coun ty. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wetzler, of Brooklyn, are guests of their daugh ter. Mrs. Max A. Kohn, in Steeltor.. Mr. and Mrs. Bralnarfl H. Bennett, Jr., who were recently married in Michigan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William R. Douglass in Camp Hill. .Miss Belle Boyd, of 707 North Second stret. Is home after spending a pleasant vacation at the McClure Cottage, Wiliams Mills. Mr. and Mrs.. Henry G. Albright, of Rochester, N. Y., are visiting their relative, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart P. Thomas, of State street. Miss Hastings went home to Buffalo to-day after a week's stay with Mrs. T. B. Richardson, of Mar ket street. Miss Katherine McParland, of 1417 Zarker street, is home from Eaglesmere, where she spent the month of August at the Lakeside Hotel. Mrs. William Anderson and niece, Miss Geraldine Eckert, of New Bloomflold, have returned home after a visit with Mrs. M. C. Shader, of 1413 Market street. Miss Catherine Warren, of 226 Relly street, is home after a visit with her brother. Luther F. War ren, of Lurgan, Pa. • Miss Viola Pfeiffer, of Fayette ville, Franklin county, Is the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Whitmoyer, of 131 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Henry Qrner and son Ken neth, of Jersey City, N. J., have re turned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Curtis, of 1714 Forster street. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Appleby and children, of Eighteenth and Mulberry streets, are spending a vacation at Irvington, a summer place, near Rea ling. Miss Blanche Spoonhour, who has been spending the summer with her parents, at Caledonia Park, Franklin County, has returned to her heme, l9 South Eighteenth street. Miss Gertrude Schutt, of 12 North Fifteenth street, visited in New Bloomfield over the week-end. Mrs. J. W. Leighton, matron at the Children's Industrial Home, is spending several weeks' vacation In Philadelphia and various sea-side resorts. Miss Sadie Masters, of Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Goo sey, of 16 North Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nester and Mii-s Violet Cole, of 1921 Park street, and Miss Nelle Shrum, of 18 North Nineteenth street, are home after i vacation spent at tho Hotel Princess, Atlantic City. Mrs. H. F. Steinheiser and daugh ters,' Miss Mfiry, Miss Julia and Miss I-ily, of 18 Nortn Sixteenth street, are home after a visit with relatives in Morell, Pa. Mrs. P. J. Keane and little daugh ter, Kathleen, of 1845 Market street, are home after a stay In Atlantic City. Don't expose the eyes to the direct rays from the naked filament of an In candescent electric lamp. The ret ina Is very sensitive. Shades are cheap and effective.—E. L. Egolf, optometrist, with H. C. Claster, 302 Maxket Street. ———————— HARfUBBURG Q&IA& TELEGRAPH! Noted Violinist Returns; Spends Summer in Maine Miss Sara Lemer. a violinist of •wide reputation, with Miss | Olive Jamison, of 128 Walnut street, have returned from their vacation spent In the Adirondaeks, Maine and Mas sachusetts. Miss Lemer had the special dis tinction of being one of two pupils to. study with Theodore Spiering, of New York City at his summer home, in Elizabethtown. Maine. The other was a Russian, Mario. Stoloff, of San Francisco. After the completion of her study. Miss Lemer ancl Miss "Jamison who Joined her at Belgrade Lake, Maine, spent a delightful time camping along the lake. On their may home they visited in Boston, Mass., for sev eral weeks. Dr. A. S. Koser, of 214 North Second street, is home after a fort night's holiday spent camping near Bloomsburg and visiting in N Wil liamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Pred M. Trltle, of 110 Locust street, came home last evening after a trip to Boston and vicinity. New York and Wilmington, Delaware. W. Kenneth Patterson, of Naval Coast Reserves, Newport, Rhode Island is spending a ten days' fur lough with his parents, Mr. ancf Mrs. Howard R. Patterson, 208 South Thirteenth street. Miss Gertrude Wilson has returned 'to the city, after visiting Mtss Katharine Kelker, at Qlenwood, ac companied by her Hostess who is her guest for a few days. U. S. to Probe Defective Ammunition Sent to France Washington, Sept. 4. As a result of finding one-third of the cartridges among those sent to the America!) ex peditionary force, supplied by the Frankford Arsenal, to be defective, an investigation will be made by experts to determine the cause. The inquiry was suggested yesterday to Adjutant Oeneral McCain by Brigadier General Crozier, chief of ordnance. Admiral Earle, chief of ordnance in the Navy, announced that the Navy would make a similar inquiry, as most of the small-arm ammunition for the Navy is supplied through the Frankford Arsenal. Admiral Earle, discussing the in quiry, said that England, France and Russia all had similar trouble in the early stages of the war. When those countries began to manufacture their own potassium chlorate, heretofore obtained from Germany, it deteriorat ed bv reason of containing bromate. The same thing, according to experts, has happened in the small arms am munition made in the United States. Bible Class Will Hold Chicken Corn Soup Supper The Men's Bible Class of the Derry Street United Brethren Church will hold a chicken corn soup supper at Reservoir Park, Thursday evening, at 4 o'clock. * Amusements, sports including quoit pitching and other events are being arranged. Several hundred are ex pected to attend. On 10,000-Mile Jaunt Brands Vagrancy a Crime W. H. Walters 'eft Peoria, 111., with just one dollar in his pocket. When he arrived in Harrisburg, on a ten thousand-mile jaunt, last night, he characterized vagrancy as a social crime. Walters is earning his way by work with pen and ink. If he suc ceeds in traveling 10,000 miles with out accepting a penny of charity, he is to receive a substantial sum of money, he says. HURT IN CRASH Kdward Deckman, of Steelton, was slightly injured last night when his motorcycle collided with a touring /ar on the William Penn Highway, near Palmyra. His machine was com pletely demolished. Deckman was cut about the face and hands by fly ing glass. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. SEW TROLLEY LINK PROJECTED Marietta, Sept. 4. lndications point to the construction of another trolley line in Lancaster county as soon as labor can be obtained. The line will run from Manheim to Her shey, and will open a splendid sec tion, thickly Inhabited. Rights of way are being purchased as rapidly as possible. Suburban Notes WILLIAM STOWN Jeremiah Buggy and family, of Philadelphia, are guests at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Smith. Fred Luiton and son. of Minersville, spent several days with his mother here. Mrs. George WmTenden has returned from Harrisburg, where she spent sev eral weeks. John Lyncft and John Nuchter, of South Bethlehem, are spending several days in town. Mark Maher. of Philadelphia, is the guest of his mother in Broad street. • Miss Grayce Hoffman has returned from Harrisburg. where she spent several weeks with her aunt. Harvey Blyler accompanied hi* daughter. Halen Blyler, to Philadel phia: on Monday, where she wil take up nursing in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Forest Nace, Charles Williams and George Saussaman, of Harrisburg, are spending several days with their parents here. Miss Ethel Berry Is the guest of Shamokin friends. Mrs. Harrison Kllnger spent Satur day at Lykens. W. W. Watklns, of Millersburg, spent Labor Day with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman and Claude Hartman, of Harrisburg, mo tored to town and spent several days at the home of Allen Ralp)i. LOYBVII.LE W. H. Evans has returned from Kentucky. Mrs. D. K. Lightner and daughter Erma have returned to their homes here after visiting for a week at Pittsburgh as the guests of Mrs. Lightner's sister. Mrs. Shakley. The local school opened on Monday with an enrollment of approximately forty-five. Earl Emlet is the teacher. Miss Helen Lightner has gone to Millersville, where she is a senior at the Millersville State Normal School. DILLSRURG George Stouffer. who had been as sistant in the ticket office of this place has been made clerk to the freight agent at Gettysburg Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Arian Wagoner, of Philadelphia, are spending several days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kroll. of Clin ton. N. J., are guests of Jesse and Joseph Kroll. near Hall. I>r. George Spath and family, of Ho boken, who have been visitors here, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spath and Miss Fdna' Spath. of this place, are visiting friends at McConnelsburg. making the trip by auto. The Ladles' Round Table of the Piesbyterian Church held an interest ing meeting at the home of Mrs. F. M. Altland. After the regular routine ot business. The amusement committee entertained the members and visitors. There were three guessing contests, In which Mrs. J. Hsrold Wolf was the winner. Refreshments were served. ROSE FEVER REPORTE LAP AHEAD OF "HA Y" SCRIBE "I see that the hay fever from the opposition sheet had a re lapse," said the city editor this morn ing to the Telegraph's rose fever re porter. "Yes," answered the reporter, "I Just met him on his way home after a night in tho cooler." Cooler?" ejaculated the city ed itor. "I didn't know they arrested era for having hay fever." "O," said the reporter, "he wasn't arrested. He spent the night in a giant refrigerating plant, taking the i'reeze-it court. It didn't do him much good, because when I saw him as haggard as a defeated candidate on election morn." "Watch yourself," advised the citv editor. "I can't afford to have you sick in these times when reporters are as scarce as chicken and corn in a Bible class chlcken-and-corn-soup festival. Keep away from the rag weed, goldenrod and roses." "I wonder how he gets that way," mused the reporter. 'He didn't run into any goldenrod. That was Just an alibi." "So?" "Yes," declared the reporter. "Yes- HOPE TO RECRUIT MORE IN SEPT. Army and National Guard Can Take More Men; Ready For Island Festivities A hard drive will be made dur ing the month of September for the enlistment of men In the United States Army ,-by the local recruiting force at 325 Xdarket street, and it is expected that the month of September will shov a gain over August, when I.OJf men were enlisted. A few days ago the announce ment was made that railroad men can enlist in practically every y the constantly increasing cost of newspaper production." In announc ing Its absorption hy the Plain Dealer the Leader says "the In creased cost jfr production particu larly in new* print was a leading cause of the suspension." PROFKSSIONAL LADIF.S' TAILOR High class work done at moderate prices. A. Capln, 201 Herr street, city, near Second—Adv. NIAGARA FALLS Personally-Conducted Encnrfclona September 7, 21. and October 6 Round $10.70 Trfp From HARRISRI/RG SPECIAL ALL-STEEL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Res taurant Car. and Day Coacheu. Daylight Ride through Pic. tnresque Stmqaehanna Vallr/ Tickets good going on Special Train and connecting tra'as, and returning on regular trfflns within FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop otT at Buffalo on return* trip. Illustrated Booklet and fuir:n formatlon may be obtal.ied from Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania R. R. SEPTEMBER 4, 19*7. terday afternoon I went out to Reser voir Park and trailed' around the course, watching the boys playing In the tombstone handicap. I notice* that there, now, hay fever reporter some distance ahead of me. You know, ho had a story in the paper saying he made the nine holes In 38. He must a' meant 38 strokes a hole." "Why?" Because in this tombstone handi cap the players had to plant a flag at the exact spot on which they 'died-' or used up all the strokes allotted them—net plus the handicap. This hay fever guy had a total of 101 to go around In. Do you know where I found his flag? 'Way back the far side of the punchbowl. Know what that meant? It meant that he would 'a had to have 31 strokes, playing do he did, to get home—or a total of 132 instead of 101. That's why ho U a 'sdeezig ruid,' as his paper put it to-day. "But how would that sort of a failure cause a relapse?" asked the city editor. "He got so mad at himself," said the reporter, "that ho chewed tho ragweed." Pennsylvania Reserves to Meet at Bloomsburg The twenty-eighth annual reunion of the Fifth Sbnnsylvania Reserves will be held at Bloomsburg on Thurs day, September 20. Notices have been sent to all the members and if the committee In charge has things its own way the reunion of 1917 Will go down in the annals of the Re serves as the best in its history. The fact that the country is at war at tho present timo will add solemnity to the occasion as well as enthus iasm. John M. Rhoads is president of the Reserves, and George W. Schoch, secretary. . CLEARING STORM WRECKAGE \lany wagon loads of debris caused by the heavy storm early Sunday evening was removed by the large forces of workmen yesterday. Of ficials of the Park Department ex pect to have the trees cleaned up within the next few days. After a hard day's work yesterday linemen succeeded in repairing the lines of the Cumberland Valley and Bell Tel ephone companies. Eas V Payments vj srn\ If You Wish yi for this 3 piece reed suite— OT! complete with cushions Can Be Purchased On Easy Payment Plan Wicker furniture has become the po*pular all year round fur ' niture throughout the country. Can be used in living room, breakfast room, sun parlor, porch and bed room and will always be in good taste. And wicker furniture is serviceable. This three-piece suite has beautifully upholstered seat and back, in newest design covering. The price is exceptional—owing to the great advance order we placed for these goods. \ Rugs—The Kind You NEED Please bear this in mind when you buy rugs—that Burns placed an enormous order for rugs long ago —when prices were near normal—and to-day the savings are tremendous. This, together with the fact that as sortments here embrace the very latest and most beautiful designs—and our easy payment plan —make purchasing a rug here advantageous. i 9x12 Velvet Rugs 9*12 Tap. Brussels Fibre Rugs Rugs • I $29 sl6 $8.98 All Other Sizes Are At Proportionately Low Prices . . J OFFICE FURNITURE ] i ————— /"< Some Leading Items Worth Noting' / Flat Top Dek— tig 42-ln