davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-20
Marriage in Judaism
BY Rev. Charles I. Hoffman.

In the series Of great occasions in life
in which religion s voice is welcomed,
there is one in which it's directions, if
not at present the most powerful and
the most eagerly sought after and fol-
lowed, are most important and far
reaching. 1t is the institution of mar.
riage 1t has become almost fad to
come to the minister and to bid him re-
duce the religious ceremony to the
shortest possible limit. The proprieties
Of such a direction Git is more than q
request), i shall not discuss In meas
ure it is justified if the ceremony is a
mere idle form, without inner signif-
cance; and if all the elements of the
marriage. to be contracted are in def
ance of the purposes that religion pre-
scribes. Often the doubt obtrudes
whether the reduction in time should
not be extended to it's logical and prac-
teal limit and religion be silent at
union contracted in inner or open hos
tility to it's provisions.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-20
Succoth-the
Feast Of Joy

mostly observed in the breach, not only
in this country, but in Europe as well.
There are several reasons for this SEEM
ingly strange fact. So far as the OBJ
servance of Succoth in accord with the
commandment Of the Pentateuch is con-
cerned, it is in the Western world out
Of question. Climatic reasons strongly
initiate against it. The weather is too
inclement in the Occident to make it pos
sible for the Jew to 'dwell seven days in
booths" This is exactly what Scrip
ture enjoins upon us. Merely to eat
three meals day in the Succah is al
ready one Of the makeshifts so often
found among those who, claiming to be
orthodox, nevertheless evade the law
plainly laid down in the Thorah. Even
the Talmudists lay special stress on the
term "Ba-Succoth heshevu," " eye shall
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-20

teaches, Eat, but be no glutton; drink,
but be no drunkard; play but be no
gambler
But Judaism is just as far removed
from the other extreme; joy, and glad
ness, must not degenerate into revelry,
riot and orgies. Therefore eye shall re-
joice before the Lord yom God." This
means our joy must be of character
Scripture qualities it's injunction as fol-
lows: "Thou shalt rejoice in thy holi-
day, thou, thy son, thy daughter, thy
man servant, thy maid-servant, the
stranger within thy gates the Levite,
the widow, and the orphan" a joy en-
familte must in it's very nature be pure
and devoid of excess and dissi patton.
God says, according to the Midrash:
eff thou makest glad the heart of the
four who belong to me- the stranger, the
Levite, the widow and orphan, l shall
in turn make happy the four belonging
to thee, namely, thyself, thy son, thy
daughter and thy servants. -
Here we have the idea that only he is
happy who makes others partake Of his
happiness. Selfishness is the greatest
obstacle to happiness. True joy must be
manifested by gratitude towards God
from whom all blessings how But we
can only serve God by serving our fel-
lowman. Of all our possessions, we can
call none with greater justice our own
than those with which we have dried
tear and alleviated the misery Of our
felowmen. He who is only good, gen
erous, and even lavish towards his wife
and children is still selfish. Expand
your joy to the wider field Of humanity
This is the main lesson Of the Harvest
Festival, Succoth.
EMANUEL SCHREIBER.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-20

your houses, i. e., not merely eating
and drinking, but also sleeping in the
Succah. AS this cannot be done i'll the
Occident, especially during rainy and
cool nights, which are frequent in Oc
tober this fact in itself proves best that
the laws of the Thorah were neUer meant
to be Observed in all times and climeS.
Should, for instance every Jew in the
Western world observe Succoth in ac-
cord with the strict letter Of the Pen
tateuch, the rate of the mortality OF
Jews by pneumonia during these seven
days would be alarmingly larger than
that Of non-Jews.
As to the new-fangled makeshifts of
our up-to-date reformers in this coun-
try with regard to the Succoth festi-
val, they cannot be taken seriously. TO
celebrate Succoth by making a Succah
in the vestry rooms Of synagogues or
temples, where, after the first evening
service a handful Of worshipers par
take of refreshments, or to have a min
iature "Succah, a kind Of doll house,
on the pulpit, and similar nonsensical
and silly puerilities, simply belong to
the chapter Of ludicrous travesties Of
Judaism. That our neo-romantic orthO-
doxy also indulges in this humbug char
acterizes best it's utter bankruptcy
Aut aut, either, you observe Sue
Goth, or you throw it into the lumber
room of antiquities. So far as honest
observance Of the holiday in accord with
the strict injunction Of the Thorah is
concerned, the festival is dead beyond
resurrection in the Western world
But, all these makeshifts are in keep
ing with the utter lack Of candor and
sincerity, which is the distinguishing
feature Of our time. In an age where
Jews who attend divine worship on Rosh
Hashana and Yom Kippur only, who
break the Sabbath every week, who do
not observe the dietary laws, are never
theless looked upon as pillars Of con-
servative Judaism, because they do not
take off their hats in the synagogues,
and because they are foes Of reform
everything goes.
But while Succoth has lost it's mean
ing so far as it's ceremonial practice is
concerned, the ideas underlying this
festival are still reality. There is
above all the idea of joy. After the
farmer had gathered in his ripe fruit
he should fully and heartily enjoy Gods
gifts "And do thou by all means
rejoice" Here gladness and joyfulness
are enjoined as divine commandment.
In this fact Judaism shows it's SEN
sible philosophy Of life. In contradis-
tinction to other religions, Judaism does
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-20
EDITORIAL

The Feast Of Tab
ernacles is justly
styled the Cinda-
rella of the Jewish
holidays. It is
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-20

SEPTEMBER 20, 1907.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-20

Entered at the Denver Postof1cs Second
Class Mall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

years at the spring
And days az the morn;
Mornings at seven.
The hulside's deW-poarled;
The larlTs on tho wing;
The snans on the thorn
Gods in His heaven
AIRS right with the world"
Pippa. the little girl OF the silk mills,
In Robert BroVuings drama. "Plppa
Passes" performed "a beautiful mission
in just one day. New Years day was
Pippa's yearly holiday. She always
rose with the sun. and set forth TO
make the best Of the few free hours be-
fore her. one New Years day she
spends wandering through the town.
singing her little Sons, that ends with
Gods I'm His hcaNcn-alrs well with
the world" and before sunset AN uu-
conscious. she has wrought miracles
iu the lives Of "a certain few-shc has
touched their hearts. turned them from
evil. and saved them spiritually. Gods
l0Nc-it is the best of am. ana this u
the magic something in her sDug that
strikes the conscience. stugs human
ity 10 life aud royives the good. And
tho moral Of the stOryt 'No man is
great or small in the sight OF Cod
each life being in lts Own way tho
center OF croatiop. Nothing should
be great or small iu the sisht of muu.
since % depends ou personal feeling.
or Individual circumstance. whether "a
thing win prove one or tho other
Gods in His heaven. The New Year
is here And many Of us need just
such "a little factory girl to pass with
her SONG beneath our windows in zee
mind us-uo. not the New KeIr. hut
"gndIg lu His heaven. allE right With
the world
Do /. of the Nrw Year many do NOT
wlshtto bc reminded. for tn them 10
means the ushering lu of uncertainty.
want. debt and poverty. Aud n would
be- "a difficult matter 10 impress them
with the idea that all's right With the
world. n through The financial powers
and butter b. canned, suddenly stops.
Il cannot enjoy Christmas. said "a
little woman "a few days before that
festive day Father is going tO Dee
laid on at New year A. ana I am sure
L DO not know what BE- goiug to be-
come ~ u.s. We were Obliged tu go
ln debt while Mamie was 3d.
so long. and Of course. we've nothing
ahead bought few toys f1r tho
children before I know. else ANA
tears finished the sentence.
This is only one pit.fui case 200 tho
many that VIII sci up the wall at the
DYING of the old year. And Flppa song
would have 40 beat tho glad tidings of
work and wages throughout the land
before such unfortunate ones as these
could feel that ail's right with the world
on New Years morning.
what "A blessing the children cannot
sense the deplorable situation. and es-
pecially az holiday time. Some ~ us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

be assisted by Hugh W pougoll ana
Miss Edna Evons.
Miss Florence Allen, daughter OF exc
Congressman Allen of This city is
musical critic on the staff of the CleNe-
land Plalndealer. She had the follow
ing report of Sousa's band 300 q reDen,
issue Of her paper. What's this dull
band TO u.s. Sousa's not here2 That
was the thought-wavc which rippled
through the audience at the Grays' are
mOry Yesterday afternoon. when IL was
announced tr-t Sousa was stil ill., ana
that Herirr Clarke would conduct
WhitenauueI,d Sousa with his plolooHs
OF medals, and his sinuous grace oi
muvemcnt-h0w could the men play
without him2 But with the first meas
ures of LISTS "Lcs proludcs" ONO re-
allied that Sousas band was sim hl-
whether he. or an efficient substitute
held tho batou-and chat il played With
an the dash and vim Of old.
r. r. smith. "a bosso singer in tae
Metruuolitau Gpera company, l+ Un
town from Sew York. and may appear
in concert here.
The enlargement les announced of Miss
Ruth Wilson 10 Nj. Hcbcr EsS 'lman-
Miss Wilson has Tor several years
been fu charge of tho sheet music de-
partm-nt of the clayton Music com
panv. aud So Is well and tavorobiy
known TO the local music public 9he
mas nroycd "a faithful and efficient em-
Move whose pleasant countenance ANA
ever cheerful readiness TO serve pai-
rons win be much missed. MT rs
man is with the freight department %
the san Pedro I'm this city.
The management of the clayton Mu-
sic company presented each of the en.-
Moves with s. as Christmas present.
I'm return. the employees presented Ai i'.-
guer Daynes with fine br0ad'l'tn
evening Jacket.
Prof and Mrs. j. j. Dayucs have rec
turned from Pacific Grove where they
we're called by the serious Illness OF
their son. Harold. The latter is now
conVal escent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

lance ceases. for with her husband
restored 20 her. the lady has no furth-
err use for her erstWhile beloved and
packs him OF Moreover the husband
falls I'm love with his wife on over
again ana there IS nothing To- prevent
their being quite happy.
Nothing but the thought of The
other" in the wom8n's mind. She can
not live "a HE. am viii tell her husband
all God forbidi' says her bosom
friend. who. having divorced brute
of n husband knows men. Why sacri-
flee all2 But the woman speaks our.
and the bosom friend was right. The
husband only seems TO get over the
first shock lie never viii I'm reality,
for the ghost or "tho other is De
tween them. Physical jealousy keeps
gnawing at the husbands mind, anc
row follows row. After three acts Of
them. the only way for the wife Is To-
60 and She goes though not TO "the
other" The Marguerittes are not like
In 90 have tO face a charge Of plagiar-
ism from SutrO. Nor are they likely
10 Doe made exceeding wealthy by
''The Other which was too long
wiuded to arouse enthusiasm in its
first night auditors. II is well-writ-
ten. occasionally powerful but no.
likely 90 be run after by American or
English managers.
or sardou's latest success. "I.e
Volsin." at the Porte ST. Martin, the
cable dispatches must already have
given exhaustive accounts. Paris,
however still is gasping over the spec
tacles which 10 affords, for In the
court scene there are 100 people on
the stage. and this one setting is said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
THE STAGE IN PARIS.

ci6c statement by the detectives Bos-
NaN that Holmes was clean shuyen.
10 was announced awhile ago, by tho
bi, that Mr. Gillette would appear IN
Paris aa che detective. and ~ he had
done -o. most lkely tho impending dis
eus-lon in the columns Of comoedla
never wound have been initiated. Eos
tEa person responsible for 30 As the
French actor who now has arranged
90 create the part of Sherlock Holmes
ln Pars-M. Gemier, tho star and
manager of the famous Theater Au-
toine
This French actor manager Dol mas
tor of maEc-up and iu new part often
ea,apas recognition what fresh pic
tures0ue touch cam hc give 20 sherlock
Holmes appearance be- is wondering
and. being Iu doubt viii leave the
public 90 decide The opinions elected
Will Do published in lomocdla and tho
actor wil abide by me opinion of the
majority So f playgoeIs here yeafn
for "a Gallo edition of sherlock Holmes.
with waxed mousttches ana flowing
tic. they win have such "a fnousiro-ity.
Perhaps IN Doyle may be Induced 10
contribute 90 this most novel OF dis
russionf. which ! found everybody
talking about whom / arrived here tho
other day
For something like 30 minutes after
tine curtain rose ou the FIRST PERFORM
ance of "LAutre' ut the Coincide
Franchise. the other night rubbed
uy eyes and asked myself II This was
not French adaptation of John
Glaycc's Honor" the Sutro piece which
Hackctt is now playing at home The
program assured ono that "The other
as 30 would be- called in English. was
new piece by Paul AVID Victor Mar
gueritie. but the opening situation was
extraordinarily like that DOB John
Glayao." A husband has been absent
in America. Absorbed iu money get
ting. he has neglected BIS wife who
haa been WOoed by ana has yielded 10
another man-'"rhe Other of Inc utlo.
Ana in the first act the husband re-
turns Almost Identical with the SUI
fra ni~~ rnr rao hri horr fho roToWh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

int ~ un' ana we ~ WONDER Hnu poi
u,I sllu.' nl'A DC men Iuh aMul ohl
pihy tnd FORGET ABOUT the uouN anu
SIoup ehoul tno i'nI, ar hlsni ana cav
Woie ni''u and holas7's inah 'NeD
Ieellhs lerIrol'N SUM ln our hiIo hllnua
NAV hl was soinE pretty good ih out
ilNe Woill. Without fippt 90 lcmlhd
MUST have looked to our poor. worried
parents Thsv ctne thrDueh DO hove
avcr and up H,uhf r4r.nfa of today
win see brighten DAYS iu the near fi.
during the romIrr volr. oct us ali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
MARCHING GEESE.

Norfolk geese were driven up t1 London
I'M thousands without losing condition. lt
paid better before the da of railways
to Jet the geese transport themselves Tile
largest drove mentioned was one of nine
thousand which went from Suffolk
through Shomsford and on 10 Londau.
They took their journey easily marching
ten mikes day Tho ordinary days
march of the German army SIS fs miles
only three miles hpttor than the geese.
When Lord oxford bot the Marquis o.
QueeuehCrrv that % drove OF Suffolk
geese would beat ana equal number OF
turkeys iu walk 90 L0udan. the geese
won bv torty-eight hours.-From Cor
nIshs Animal Artisans"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

Special Correspondence.
.,,-, ~, 10 rs,uv Ia n
~ ans
- pity ihal 0I NI'nuI '''''''
Doyle ls NOT bon Paris ai pres
\ ent Sic MAS here couple OF
..... go, i,i. i,..,i.,rno,D. b, tno
H'""'". "h' 'N' a.. ,......i.,.,t,
way % anu N''. DO "'''
o,5t.5H bv tbe sultan the latter is
...........1 Gaia. i,,t.,g.
I.p'' ''' I'D nav
admiration of 'Shell"DH MONIES an"
no doubt wishes feryenty that he ha4
"a -ieutu-hound Goa DQuu aDut.n.r7 $40
ID permanent ry-uI,ut tl lllul1 KIOSK.
Since then, ono nts heard nolhlhs
oi rr Arthur Wot'inenIs' DAT Do i7
uke.y enough Chat nr aud hIs bride
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
"Gnn,InIn RnIN."

The kaiser has three nickuamcs. To
his soldiers he rs ALARM Kaiser" be-
cause be win rouse q garrison or fort
unexpectedly az any time OF tho day on
night. Co tho sailors he is "Gondola
Billy" for his Snack of being anywhere
sud everywhere ON the boats: and Co
the general public he is THE Travel
ing kaiser on account of hts pro-
peusity FOR unwesryiug iourneyfugs
to and FRO. "Nice uicknamas. upon my
Vurd,' said his majesty one day.
However, they AN depict me as q busy
man. $50 ] rather like them. after au."
--Tlt-Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
SHARPS and FLATS

Some one has written new jingle
called "I Want TO Meet t1n Man VINO
Wrote th. Merry widow Waltz.
Giacomo puccini. the noted ltaian
composer has received from Henry
w. sayage's American production Of
Madam Butterfly more money I'M roy
nlties than from an the foreign impre-
sarios who have presented the fascin-
atiug grand opera
Arthur Neyiu. the young PitiShurs
comuoser who wrote the music for the
Indian opera "Poia." according TO in-
formation received from Berlin where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
PUBLIC SPEAKER INTERRUPTED

Public speakers arc frequently interrupt
% by people coughing This would not
happen II folcy's Honey and Tar were
taken. as 70 cures coughs and colds and
prevents pneumonia and consumption.
The genuine contains mo- opiates and is in
yellow package. For sale hy r i. Hi1
Drug Co. '"rho never suhstitutOrs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

Mr. Elder further says: Failing just
a shade behind these are perhaps 30
more. AN remarkable for tuufuluess or
classical form They include such as
"Tha Flying Dutchman," "EinBals
Cave" "Rosamunde." "Benyenuto Cell
uuI" "Egmout." "Prometheus, "lSl2."
"pcst and Peasant" Merry Wives or
windsor" Fest and "FreischutZ.
Excepting Goldmark. Tchaikovsky, and
suppe the moderus DO not seem TO
have done much in the way OF overture
writing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

our fathers and mothers went through.
iu similar times. and we can recall
their words-'The hour is nearly out
again; I don't know what we are go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
lOHN l, MrCLEII- ~
HUGH w. DOUGALL.

Teacher ~ Voice Building and Artistic
Singing. Pupil OF Heinomann. Berlln and
Bouhy. Paris. 6l2 Tcmplet0n Bldg. Bel
phone 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
'..'............';.-,....-::.'
F. DEWEY RICHARDS.

Tabernacle Of
-
O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

AhaNANNtNI VI hloliu
tNPl OF Back and Srhmadrr. Hruasa
s'IN'uW Leave orders at Becsloy Mus
'o.' OF Ht 1870 D. Emerson Ave. Be
nhon" Forest "a Do Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

Pupil o. Godowsky ane Busoni.
Piano. coaching On Vocal Repertoire -
Studio Drsoret National Bank Bldg
Rooms 80 and 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
Go cARELEss.
ELIHU CALL.


pupu of M.uetu. Graduate of Peabof y
Curasrvufory 81 Music studio above
Hsesiey Music 60. Voices tested free.
dauy from D. to q %. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
ANTON Petersen

studio " Piano. Violin ana Harmony.
"a Main g., over Carsteuaels a. Ansonis
Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
G. d. sCHETTLER

602 Templeton
Cello Pupil n Anton Hekklng and jacques
Van Lier. Berlin. Sololst at
Nuremberg and New York
Conventions Instructor % Cello, Guitar,
Mandolin aud Banjo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

he is spending the winter is arranging
the details for the first German produc-
zion of the opera abroad The manage
meut of the Royal Operas in Berlin.
Munich and Dresden. am think favor
ably of Mr. Nov.ns unique theme ana
90 is predicted that the new year viii
see "PUia's' presentation ON AN three
of these Important stages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
Mss LOUISE ROBERTS.

thorough instruction according 70 tn
N.st approved methods Musical manu-
accurately written 10 order "a
FAST Fourth south street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
l. 4. ENGBERG.

Clarinetist
Class or Private Instruction Giveu
studio No. S Brunswick Avo. Ind. 'Phon
1854
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

Mrs. Kings pupils win hold an ln-
formal vocal recital ncEt acrk In Ml.
Kings studio. over RoesleYH mutl
foro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

Orc1nlt r. ~. kimhan WIN FURNISH
~ special mNifauon. scores of his nNn
inusical compositions Tor the next mn-
f'oale 40 b. given by the music sf..
iinn ~ the ladies literary. iio WIFI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

Permanent opera lu English is the
goal aimed 40 iu London n Is consid-
erred chat am important step iu that
direction win be the forthcoming pres
rntatiou iu English OF Waguers Ring
of the NihcluuE' at Coyrnt Garden.
Two cycles win be- given, commencing
ON Jan. 20, and the works will be- given
without cuts by singers mostly native
with au orchestra also of English play
crs and largely drawn from that Of
the grand season aud unJer the direc-
ti0n OF Dr. Richter. who. a. is stated,
first suggested the undertaking. Tic
kets viii only be issued for the complete
cycle, and the prices arc considerably
less than those OF the summer There
win bee uo dinner interval. bu, other
wise the performance viii be precisely
the same as those of the grand season.
Thomas /. Elder OF New York who
has listened Co 1000 orchestra concerts
Boo the last 20 years decides that these
are the l0 greatest overtures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
MISS MATTE HALL.

p,,., Teacher Of Piano.
"i.l oi Dr. Louis Tisser son Irrer-i.o-
foVl-'le OF the University of call
...I'' Teacher Of Music al Mills col
NJ. ItornIa, Studio Is r. FRS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

serglus Krousa formerly NJ inll H
band Nho recently enlisted, na. nrD ~
.fent ID For Grant Arz. whore hr W,l
d. enrolled boo iho band off tho flfth
saKalrv. Ifia wife seems n Dor un'l.-
fossful so FAN in securing tne otncri-
lation of hls enlistmcnt
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
FROM WOMANS POINT OF VIEW.


o lies
maintain that sefTespecng
ace o
of
unfulhIed nothing
is n able
suspicion money
important factor in the alleged oourtsdp
be merely complimentary.
tells the honorable fshona marriage
Of
distinctly unpleasant
mistakes liable is
be
The world
and
possible
an
indifferent to consequences themselves others
frankly
our 0
absolutely without
a is
to
BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
Where Do You Buy
New Furniture?

1t is sometimes well to look around
and see what others are doing. We
have established in Washington the
only store of its kind to sell exclusively
new furniture and home furnishings,
direct from manufacturers and i'm
porters, by auction. Our first principle
is to treat the people right. Every.
thing that passes over our floors must
be as represented to the purchaser. or
the price paid will be cheerfully refund
ed. Nostore can or will accord you fairer
treatment than you will find here.
We accept from the manufacturers
only their better grades of furniture,
and your attendance at our sales will
surely convince you that this is the
place to buy.
Next sale commences IL o'clock
Wednesday morning. but our rooms
are open every day. Come in and look
around.