Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 2, 1919 · page 5

 

 

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FOUR FLOORS

Angevine Furn1ture Co.

MAKE “my“
URNITURE

Gills-The High Cost 01 Living

The high cost of living has brought nothing home more strongly
than the lesson of practical buying. Impractical gifts won’t be
very popular this year. It is the substantial, enduring gift that
will [show good judgment and receive the warmest apprecia-

tion. 3 “fir: *5" 1 . -W~‘_

 

 

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Angevine Furniture Co.

FULL OF FURNITURE

THIS A

 

RISI‘MA

 

' Furniture-The Gill ollheBOur

Can you think of a gift that will carry deeper meaning than
furniture? Years of usage will not wear away its enduring
charm. And this kind of giving—sensible giving—costs no more.
Look over this announcement and see how wide a range you
have to choose from-—the piece and price for every. occasion.

 

 

 

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Genuine Red Cedar r
Chests, brass bound ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mahogany Finished

Rocker

Covered in Tapestry or Blue
Leather.

 

 

$24-00 WlllJAM 1111 M111 LIVING 110_11M sum-z

Mahogany Frames, Seats Covered With Good Grade Tapastry

 

 

 

One of These

1 SilkCoveredComlorts
Would Make a Fine Gift

$10.75

Artistic Lamps tor the Living Room
or Den Table

$12. 50 to $28 .00

1
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"v 1'

BED
§
5'2
=
Q:

Makes a gift for the whole fam-
ily. We have four different

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makes, from :

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$22.00

$130.00

 

 

We Have a Very large Assortment Of

FLOORLMPS A ' - 518.3510 $115.99

1"— .-‘1.‘. 1/411?”
’1‘ IO:JI‘:ALQIO .11“?

 

 

__RUGS

. $37.50 10 $1.65 . l' p In All Sizes
’ Solid Mar-agar; m:- n?” $29.00 ~ ‘ $495 to $7.0 ,7

 

‘ Mr:

Sharp Early While the Stocks Are Completofi You Have Everything to Gain

and Nothing to lose.

"add: shouldi

, as. ,
1181‘- Won a téqmrement thet 9““ m macs immense.

mArnroNICIsoozE mmedw_ bemkenas

TO BE MADE
‘ .. 1, proprietary m'
‘15 mmhwmw

(Continued from me one}.

Dr. A. B. “Adams. Manama!

 

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enumbeetho-nm thematmmmotmsmers

imammmmwhi mmmmmymmondm ra-

dawnsmm Mm wmmm. Rhuba-

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"my :__ "

 

LaVallicre: —$8 to $3 5.

 

HOWLANDS ‘

. Entrances on Main St. Fairfield Ave.. Cannon St.

 

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IT PAYS TO ALWAYS SHOP BEFORE 6.

1 America First
1
1

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in toys too!‘

_ Just come for yourself. and bring eager little folks
fwith you. and see all the joyous things made in America
which have been brought together in Toyland. It 11 ill do
your heart good—and make on ice] that Christmas 1s
$01112 to be a real American C trisimas.

 

gt“ Aluminate kitchen
with Mirro ware

Would vou get idea of what Mi1ro aluminum means
in the kitchen? That answer is being given this week ah
a special exhibit of this light. strong. beautiful ware.

! Mirro is heawr but light: heavy in thickness of each
utensil but light 1n weight. Lift- a. M11 r0 cooking utensil.
it weighs. almost nothinig Y et it will .1131 1 e for vears under.
ithe hardest usage if given reasonable (are. .._

Mirro is remarkablV good looking. Its polished sur—
face glows and gleams and doesn’ t retain one single stain
of cooking. In the colonial shape. its manv sides take on
added grace. It combines use with 19111 beautv.

: Mirro has little features peculiar to itself. No fear
that snout will drop off kettle or handle become loose. Thev
are welded on. Knobs are of a special non—burning com-
position. Each utensil is shaped so tis easv to pour its
contents without spilling. There is not a sham corner
in anv utensil: theva are \1 ondrous easv to clean thorough-a
1V and ouicle.

But come and see. \\ atch them in use—that is best.
» Covered saucepan—$1.40 to $3. 1 I’nsoru l 1 1111 sw$l7 to $4 ‘25.
Tea kettles-$6.25 to $7.75. 1 Dish pans ,_ 2.75 to $4.

Drip pans~$1.50 and $1.85. ' Llpped sa.uccpans—»85c to $2.50. 1
Coffee pots—$3_to $4. Tea Dots—$3.75 and $4. f.
’ Omelet pans—81.75. Triplicate saucepan sets—$3.75. :
Pieplates—BOC and 55c. Cake pansv55c to $1.40. 1
Double boilers—$3.10 to $3.50. Tea-ball 10311013732. 1*
Pudding pans—50c to 31.50. Oblong cakepnns—-$l and $1.40. '
Bread pans—50c. ’ i Strainer's~70c to $1. .
Muffin pans—$1 to $1. 85. Mixing bouls e 501: to $1 50 O
S ECIAL—Three-ouart covered saucepans. limited
numb r.— $1. 25
1 Two-quart linned sauceuans. limited lot.

Fourth floor.

Handwrought gold
of unique beauty

5 D? V after dav. with patience and skill and true art-
gistrv. men wrou ht. to have readv at this tithe these
unique and beau 1ful rings and LaValliercs.

Pure gold. 14 and 18 karats fine. thev sha ed into un-

usual desi s and then set in the midst of t e design a
clear and autiful cameo. or a semi- precious stone of
unique kin Some of those stones are red like a ruby,

some are almost like a caged drop of u ater!

Filigree work of exquisite fineness annears. shapes of
distinct novel grace. —and over all the charm of fine handi-
work!

Rings—$10.50 to $23. 50; brooches—$2 5 and $27.50;

LefLaisle, front.

“Bring Dad
his Slippers’

And Dad knows. when he hears that 1emark
comfort and an enjoyable restful evening are ah h.ead'

Here are the sorts of silnners he likes!

High-cut with elastic gorin inserted in sides. black
at $350. tan with kid lining at

50Low straight-cut—black at $3. 75. brown at $4. tan a!
_ - 1

that

A bag‘ for _
traveling comfort

For Woman :—-black cowhide stamped so it looks like
animated frame. satin lining. light weight but strong

 

15-inch sine—87.50.
1% bafSinch of black or tan With

’ EC"... Wefinw 810.

l .

 

' 121,