J 2
J HE OMAHA BtH: SATURDAY. NOVKMHKK IM. VJ'i'i.
Society I Lincoln Club Members Motor to Omaha for the Day
Publicity Chairman for
Famous Organist.
Mr. J.itnrg Fxton will act a pub
licity clmlinun for Hit V. W. C, A
in tht pr'ninunn of Mure! pupre.
(rican.at of fi'otre T'unia rathr1inJ,
J aria, who will ily hra IVcemher
19 nt tlia First Central Coiigrrgiiilonal
i hurch. Monsleurr Puiue la t-onald
rl one nf (ha grentrat orv.inUtt In
tha world toduy. Ilia f.ith-r, Albert
lHjra, wiia nna time oigiinlet of the
utilTilld orsan of HI, I'ui-n and his
mother, Alice Dtiprr, la toitiiy a re
markiiH pianist Mint an acoompl.tlifJ
ello player.
Mra. Loomie Kutertaiiis
for Mifi Arnold.
Friday afternoon Miss M Smith
gave brlrlK of three !!! In honor
of Mla Anna Arnold of IMolt, Win.,
ho la vlalt nK her aunt, Mra. N. H.
I.omls. On K.nurniiy Mra. Iomls
will entertain at lun neon at her home
In honor of her guest,
Dinner and flu-aler Tarty
for Mri. Morton.
Charles Morton, Jr.. entertained 12
gurata at dinner Thursday evening Ht
home followed by a line purly at tha
l'urnl-: for tin opening performance
of Ed Wvnn n H surprise In honor
of the I.Jrtbdny of Mra. Morton.
For Mrs. Hammcll.
Mra. C. W. IHh'II entertilnrd infor
mally t tea Thursday afternoon In
honor of Mra. M. K. Hnmmell of New
Vork, w ho la tha guest of her duuith
ter, Mra. K. R. Moiiea. Mra. II. I'.
White la plnnnln u hrldRe luncheon
on Tuesday for Mra Hummell.
I JF ,sT aT a W aT aaMaW . I if V . A J I I V
1 " aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaM ' ' '
I-fl to rlulit, bark rwv: Mrs. II. V. II (l:ea, lr. C. K. IHerUo, .Mra. tiiemer lioycr, Mr. K. II. Sluid'iler, Mra. M.i II x-licher. Mr. Wlllliiiii Coon,
Front row: Mlaa Hazel Warren, .Mra. V. C. Freadilrh, Mra, (i. 1. Smith, Mra. II. J. Drje, Mra. M. U Wnien ami Min, V, A. Hlralloii.
- - J; Mcmhcra of the Nonpareil club at Lincoln motored to Omaha, Thuraday )-
for lunt-heon and curda with Mra. Cheatr Troyor of Omaha, a former trtemU'r.
For Mrs. Watkins.
Mra. CeorK A. Kli wlt entertained
anvn talilea at u bridge luncheon to
day at her home. In honor of her ala
ter, Mra. Wllber Wiitklna, Ilnmiiku
atoko Miiuy, Ilnwnll, formerly MIhh
Katherlno Woodwortb.
3Ir. SiMicrHrn HontOBn
to Mrs. Dulin.
Mra. I). C. Hradford, Mra. Taul Cinl
Intrher, Mra. Malcolm HuldrlKa an'1
Mr. Robert Oarret had luncheon l-'rl
ilny na KUexta of Mra. Albert Hibbei
tin at her home. Mra. Slbbersen mi
tcitalned In compliment to Mra, Kd
ward Dulin of Loa AiiKeloa, who :
atopplnir for A few diiya with Mra.
(iarrett.
For lCvaiihton Guest.
Mra. Hainuel Reea, Jr entertained
m ven to, Idea nt a bridge luncheon Krl
10 fcucNta ut the Orpheuiil Friday In
honor of Mlna Alice HiniRan of Kvana
llniiKnn and Mra. Keea were room
niatea nt ViiMmir,
I 1
TIME
ItiKtHVt
TALES
TOMMY
FOX.
DVENTURER
HiUR SCOn BAILEY
Postponed nrlilfte.
Mra. Morr a Nnnh of HuntlnKton,
W. 'a., who la the gueat of Mra. Rob
ert Hmll-y, will be honor gueat at a
bridge pnrty of f"ur tablea next Tuea
day afternoon, when Mra. Charlea W.
Keller will le honteaa. An earlier
data hnd been net for the party, but
poatponement wan announced Thursday.
Noondiiy Luncheon,
Frank Myera entertained the fol
lowlnK memliera of the I.lotia club No
vember ftroup at a Venison luncheon
nt I'nlverally club Thuraday noon: H,
U. BerKfiulHt, chairman; Dr, C. S.
Jnmea, Pr. J. A. Johnson, II. M. Mc
Cornwck, C. K. Orchard, Jamea Rod
man, William C. Ramsey, Merle C.
Taylor, V, C, Hiacall, rhurU-s lial-n-hart
and Ira Kyle.
Card rally.
A card pnrty will bo pi van In the
fit. Phillip Nerl school November 25
at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. O. C. fichrman
and Mra. T. Byer will be hosteaaea.
Mv M;
v iviarnage
Adela Carlson New I'haaa of "Rev elatlotja of a Wife
Probl
ems
Th Way
Katie Solved the Picture
Problem,
If anyone had told me that the
light of my small son running confi
dently to me would ever be an unwel
come Bight I would have laughed
acornfully. Put when he trotted Into
the living room where I wan parrying
the queatlons of the reporter concern
lug Dicky 'a escapade, carrying In his
tiny handa the torn photograph of
Claire Foster which I was so anxious
to keep from them, I had but one
obaeaalng thought, how most qulrkly
and unobtrusively to get him out of
the room again.
"Ma ma mend picsher for Dooner,"
he reiterated and I real zed with dis
may that he was holding the torn
piece face upward, nnd that I could
diHtinctly see the Inscription upon It.
; Hut I had rend It before, and my only
hopo lay In the difficulty of Claire
Foster's sprawling chlrography to one
unfamiliar with it. I must get the
photograph away from him, unob
trusively with no apparent desire to
hide It. but aa speedily aa poasible.
"Yea. Mother will mend It." I said
'$ with careless indulgence. "Pring it
' here." I turned to the reporters with
a banal attempt nt fiicetiousnt'ss. "I
sometimes think my son Is destined
for the career of a junk mafJ, for he is
perpetually bringing nie torn things
to mend."
A sharp little cry from Junior, and
the sound of a fall Interrupted me. I
turned to find Mm sprawling on the
floor, unhurt, but with the fragments
r-f tha photograph strewn upon the
ground. And beside him, stooping over
him. raising him to his feet wna the
tateful figure of Mr. II. F.donard
Fmythe.
An I'nexpertrd Interruption.
I knew aa well us if I had aoen him
do it. that In some furtive, cunning
manner that young man had tripped
the little chap, and that In another
second or two. under pretense of re
turning the torn photoKrnph he would
have seen it and the bizarre Inserlp
t on upon It. I knew only t, well that
Ma version of the incident would le In
j, lot w ere he permitted t,i w rite it
t'.iat he would depict me u having
torn the photograph and thrown it
away In . tiitfr. !e would even bring
ny K-.t'v boy f-nr-R 'f the
fiiametita inlo the story.
If I rushed U the yn lure Instead
t f o 'g d recti)' i my ty I m'slit
a well alveitlse the fact thM !l s
..meihlng t M nt
The thing seemed In-pe'eM from either
angle, ai'1 mv feet seerord l.ln M
lliev a taned Inward l"V little lad.
h. w i rt'rei lv U' l birg bek ht
i I 4,iit' fHn.
. Thai M e I HI" wi " nur
t l,i)lh' T'i:miv lis
I ... r en l.i feet nl tHen ht-tily
' .r.l t ! ! I'fture faiPi
tl never 1
Ikvii. etn.ea hc h.ut ty l '
I hi 1 h' f ' fcj'rl
B.,, i.i!.iiI !'. ! b.. Ij
in.-anli. J Ml . t-. e ' ' !
. i-W im e ..! ;
. ... I u ikm i. 1 ti l (! r. I
' I We fan"
i,ii. at tt r
v l l' lei M " '
iif4 ef
I I lf K-, If
bore him triumphantly out of the
room. As aho disappeared, Lillian
strolled nfiKllgently through tho door,
and I realized whose was the quick
wit which had sent Katie Into the
room with her program of devastation
for young Mr. Hmythe.
With a look of malevolence In his
ferret eyes, that youth was scram
bling to his feet. I caught a quick.
Hashing look between Miss f'argill
and Mr. Rlckptt, nnd guessed that
they were not deeply grieved over the
predicament of their colleague. But
I also knew that their keen eyes and
trained perceptions had not mlnsed
the meaning of the picture Incident
and I cast about for something with
which to ward off possible questions
concerning It, or nt least to gain time
to think of an answer out.
I felt about as much like apologiz
ing to young Mr. Kmytho for Katie's
behavior as I would have enjoyed In
viting nn educated hyena to tea, but
I forced myself to turn to him with
a deprecatory smllo.
"rienso pardon the Impetuousness
of my maid, Mr. Smythe," I said
sauvely. "She Is devoted to the little
boy, and given to the mo.st exaggerat
ed notions concerning him. And when
she saw him fall so unexpectedly, for
he is unusually sure-footed, she munt
have seized upon tho absurd notion
that you hnd tripped him."
I raised my eyelids suddenly as I
finished, and looked at him steadily
as I used to look at unruly boys in my
school classes. And though he re
turned the stare boldly, his shoulders
swaggered insolently, yet tho trucu
lent air he had put on when Katie so
deftly floored him, slowly vanished,
and I saw that in this one angle of
the tense unspoken controversy be
tween us I had scored. Hut I did not
underestimate the arrows he still
had In his quiver.
(euprlllt. 12?)
t-i lAl'i KK 1.
.Mr, Fox and the Hen's Feather,
"Have some for me!" That was
what Tommy Fox's father was al
ways saying when any other member
of the family lyid a treat. And If Mr.
Fox ever came home and learned that
lis household had enjoyed some ape
dully toothsome dainty during his
absence without keeping a share of
It for bin) he was sure to be dls
pleased.
Ho Mrs. Fox fell into the habit of
warning her son Tommy: "Have some
of that for your father!"
F.ndlng some eggs one day In the
meadow, where one of Farmer
(ireen's hens had laid them In a wisp
of hay, Mrs. Fox gathered them up
und took them home.
'Seo what I've brought you!" she
called to Tommy. "You may eat a
few now; but be sure to save some of
tho treat for your father!"
Now. Tommy Fox- liked eggs. He
ate two then and there, And, then
he went out of doors to fiink about
the pasture for a while.
In a short time he crept into the
hoiiKo again and ate another egg.
"That leaves three for father," he
said to himself.
"See what I've brought you-1 aha
called to Tommy.
Tommy Fox 'couldn't get his
thoughts off those eggs. At last he
murmured softly, "Father won't want
three eggs. I'll eat one more."
And he did. Then I hero were two
left for Mr. Fox. A little while later
there was only one egg left for
Tommy Fox's father. And soon after
that there was none. Tommy Fox
had eaten them all.
"I've left father the eggshells, any
how," he thought. "I hope he'll like
them."
Put Mr. Fox didn't like them at all.
When he came home, later, and
learned that there had been six eggs
In the house, and only the shells were
left for him. he made a great fuss.
When he chose to be, Mr. Fox could
be very disagreeable. And now he
I was not only disagreeable. Ho was
itiianelsome. Not only did he blame
Tommy for not saving some eggs for
1 him. He blamed Mrs. Fox as well
And certainly she had tried to aeo
that her husland had his share of
the treat.
j Mr. Fox raged and stormed. And
right In the mMst of his tantrum
Tnramy went up to him and asked
him suddenly. "What's that on your
:houldr, father? Is it a hen's fen-titer?"
Mr. Fox made a lighting pass at his
shoulder and brushed It with his paw.
J "Certainly not! Certainly not!" he
cried, Hut he looked at the floor, as
If he expected to see a feather there,
and Intended to set a foot upon It be
fore anybody else spied It.
Mrs. Fox noticed this action. And
she said something that made her
husband very uneasy. ,
"You'vo been eating a lien!" she
exclaimed. "And you never brought
home so much as a wing for us. .
Mr. Fox wouldn't look at her. He
gazed at the floor. He gazed at the
celling. And then he said, "It was
only a very little hen, my love."
Mr. Fox didn't stay at borne long
after that. He remarked that a friend
was waiting for him over by the pas
ture bars. And he slipped quietly out
of the house, leaving Mr. Fox still
talking to him about the hen that he
had eaten by himself.
"I'm'glad you noticed that feather
on your father's shoulder," Mrs. Fox
told Tommy after his mother had
gone. '
"I didn't see any feather on lilm,"
said Tommy. "I Just asked him a
question to get his mind off the eggs."
"Well, I declare! You ore a sly
one," Mrs. Fox exclaimed. "I'm
afraid," she added, "you're going to
be a good deal Ilko your father."
(Copyright, 1M.)
L. 0. E, Club.
Forty couples attended the L. O.
E. card party and dance Thursday at
the Elks' club rooms. Prizes were
won by Mrs. John L. Nlederst nnd
Leslie Crowder. Mrs. Irving Sorenson
had charge of arrangements.
Personals
Mrs. Charles Metis la visiting In
Pufialn, N. Y.
Mrs. Thomas V. liojin nnd riiiugh
ter, (Jrace, of PoiicIhh, 'yo nre vis
iting Mil's Muu Moii.irlty.
Mrs. T. W. MiCiillouKh left Friday
afternoon to spend Thaoksglviiig with
(.'apt. U. H. MrCiilloiiKh at Camp
Hcott, III. Hha will bo gone two
weeks.
T. W. Connor of Penver la visit
ing,, Dr. J. P. Hulllvan und family,
en route from Hot Hprlngs, Ark. Mr.
Connor Is nn undo of lr. Kathleen
Connor Hulllvan.
Mr. and Mrs. CI. W. Megeath have
given up their home on (Smith Thirty
second street, and have taken posses
sion of their new homo on the West
Podge road near that of their son,
Ldward Megeath, and Mrs. Megeath.
Mrs. Richard Payne of Albert Lea
Minn., will arrive with li"r small
daughter, December 7 to vllt her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jl. Howland
until after the holidays. Mr. Payne
will come to Omaha Christmas week,
Mrs. C. Krenier Pnln and son,
Oarles of linn Teer, Mo., have ar-
lved in Omaha to spend Thanksglv
lng with Mrs. Pain's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James I. Woodard. They
will reitjaln here until Christmas,
when Mr. Bain will Join them.
Miss Evangellno Duffy and Miss
Ann Johnson will leave on Saturday
for the Pacific coast. They will visit
nienns in i.neyenne, wyo., over
Thanksgiving, going on to Han Fran
Cisco, where Mies Johnson will remain
for the winter. Miss Duffy will visit
In soulhcrn California and Mexico
before returning home.
Food and Fancy (iomls Sale.
The women of the December divi
sion of the First Methodist church
will give a home-cooked food and
fancy work sale Saturday on the mez
zanine floor of PurgesH-NaHh. ,
If You Don't Like
Your Disposition
. Change It'
ly IIKATItH K FAIRFAX.
"Pvn an unfortunate ditlton,"
sltihed terrain, sadly. "I simply
can't make friends. It Isn't that 1
don't ilka folks, but I don't know
how to approach them. Ho I go Into
my shell and I have the reputation for
bring u snob."
Again she sighed, but this time
there was an unmlstiikablo note of
smugness in her voice.
Homehow, I couldn't help thinking
of two little Pomeranian dogs I know.
Tliu llttlo white doggie runs up to
folks with a friendly wag of a plumed
tall. Tha little brown one holds aloof
end gives never a sign of friendliness
to anyone. Probably the little dogs
can't do much about chiinglrm their
nut urea. But why should a thinking
human being yield to an unfortunate
habit of mind and continue a man
ner which her common sense tells her
puts her at a dleiidvautnge In this
world?
Home of u are naturally friendly
good mixers soma of tie have to
atruggje for a gracloua manner and a
friendly way of meeting the world
Put any me can conquer himself and
teach himself to be agreeable to folka
by simply forcing the Issue with him
Self.
Lveryone long for friendship. All
normal human beings have the desire
(o be liked. And most of us are pretty
lonely.
If you ore one of those unfortunates
who don't know row to meet people,
convince yourself that you are not In
a class by yourself. There are any
number of folka who are longing to
have friends and who are loo shy and
too self conscious to do anything
about It, Recognize this, for it Is
true. Then determine to be one of
those who are clever enough to con
quer disposition and to acquire the
manner you like.
Graclnusness and poise are largely
due to thinking about others Instead
of yourself.
A manner can be cultivated. Ease
and poise can be learned as surely aa
dancing and singing and school les
sons can be mastered. No special
talent la required. But the gift can
be cultivated.
If you are dealing with some one
as shy as you, you may be "snubbed,"
but Just remember that folks have
called you a snob and that you know
It comes from not knowing how to
meet folks. Bo smile to yourself and
assure yourself that your subject
would like to have a gracious manner
If he knew how.
Hat Clearance '
Just Price
Women's, Mutes' and
flapper'
1S12 Fiirnam
ir. . .
J i:' v
U fix
BUS
SO
; Shoes for Our Younger Citizens
I tv, pvn! -it in
.;r; t.'l h- ,
tiiv, t tmfraKa b.tvar.i,: for liilW
Ml
i-n t
I I V
t f
hetHer th !,:!! metier r '"" ? ,c f. r U , .
(r (rt nr ivh.,i'5. init f,nd "r ti-piy jutt t
r-rt'if f.,vtwr I wt Pti ir hi. lrn' nt It.
ru I. -S i- t 'u,H r "n f r
pi'tvrf. r''?iful f ' ef the
,Trtt
Se
tn lVi to.
lev frl tlttt
: n id
IS J
IftiKt iil.H'i'MiT'
"Salitfying Shm at MoitfpStnlnp Vrl(tm
FRY SHOE COMPANY
SPECIALS
Saturday
and
Monday
BEATON DRUG CO.
15TH AND FARNAM
Many Appropriate Xmas Gifts
Be en rht
dollar or fraction
thereof on mail
orders for ptretl
pott and packing.
PERFUMES AND i
, SACHETS
Large assortment of Sachet
Powders worth 75c to 1.00
per ounce. Special, per
ounce 39C
$2.00 Djerkiss Extract,
per oz $1.10
$1.25 Meritol Locust Blos
soms Extract, per oz., 79C
$4.00 Coty's Chypre,
per oz $2.49
$4.00 Coty's Paris,
per oz. $2.49
$4.00 Bluet, per oz., $2.49
$4.00 Coty's L'Origan,
per oz $2.49
-CANDY-
$1.10 pound Original Alle
grettl Chocolate Creams,
Saturday, per pound, C9?
75c Jordan Almonds,
per pound 41
80c Chocolate Covered
Teanuts 44 C
45c Peanut Brittle 24
Huyler's famous New York
Chocolates, Vt to 6-pound
boxes.
Colgate s
Demonstra
Hi
An expert is here demon
strating and testing Colgate's
perfumes,- toilet waters,
creams and powders. Come
and see.
A remarkable collection of
men's and women's Christmas
boxes is being shown now.
Display contains a complete
stock of Colgate's specialties.
HAIR NETS-
10c Elona Hair Nets.
per dozen 50
Venida Hair Nets, double or
single mesh, 2 for. ..25?
Venida Clintonic Soap,
2 for 25e
$1.00 gallon Deflaturcd
for the car, special
Saturday, per gallon.
Alcohol
49c
ROUGES
V have the latest and mojt
popular $2.00 Goutorbe's
Combination Rouge and
Powder, new shades, Ile
gonia and Orange, in gold
hinged boxes, special for
$1.25.
(50c (ioutorbe'i Uougc, new
shades, li e g o n I a and
Orange, in gold boy
, TOILET ARTICLES-
ISO 4-oi. rroide Hydrogen
for lOf
50e Oraiin Tooth Patte, 3
3iic Woodbury racial Soap
for UC
30c R,ino Soap 2lc
Joe t'muleion of CtKoanut Oil
5hampMi 39
S0? I'rptodk'nt Ti'oih Pt
for IUC
Ui t leaner, the r tr.
ihrin :t l7te
Hiv tM,.runa . . imC
Ml I"ra, for I at t.tH .n
rum, fvr ,, . . 7;tf
$1 o, kren'i Itm rt t'i4!
fr 75U'
i ! ;!
tl Van t lU-r l.r r
Tomorrow Alright
Night's Tonics - fr.,n ,r, . tx4
lliofi r.d m fit T.bl.t to utak yuur
Strt tttt.r.
Nii,...'i (NtTtkltti)
rti a Mn.nrul lt.tturr ft
a MVv n4 tlin lnuv trlnT-tta
i.i.Kta Livte tad t?w!.
7i,,M-l, on fft T.hirt H
t an is oa ftr.i ul St St.
Ua'.m.; tMiM4.
. "Ilird far o er
V ; . 'W. to t iwn
-DRUG WANTS-
35c Miller's Snake Oil. .21
$1.10 Mastin's Vitamons Tab
lets 79
1 pint Norwich Milk of
Magnesia 33
30c Bromo Quinine. .. .23d
80c Weeks' Break Up a Cold
for 19
$1.00 Mulford's 5-grain As
pirin Tablets, bottle of 100
for 59tf
$1.00 Vita Vim Tablets, C9
$1.10 Tanlac )-!
40c Fletcher's Castoria. .22
60c llesinol Ointment. .42.
30c Phenolax 22
35c Freezone 25
35c Nature's Remedy Tablets
for 17
$1.25 Lyko Tonic 9S
30c Mentholatum 17
35c Sal Hepatica 21
$3.75 Horlick'e Malted Milk,
hospital size $2.39
30c Zymolc Trokeys. . . . 18?
$1.00 Listerlne 7(
$1.00 Bathing Alcohol, 95",
tor 63
. catiirriayifoweflg Saturday
Lace Curtain
Sale
SATURDAY
RUBBER GOODS ,
Guaranteed for Year
$1.50 2-qt. Velvet Hot Water
Bottle for .89
$2.50 Velvet 2-qt. Combina
tion Hut Water Pottle and
Fountain Syrinpe, $.2.
t4t - 4,
i.aaiii m
PHt.tM AT IIXtllNIH SIRtIT
.IOR MEN-
tt .
f . . . , . IV?
t4 . Itette htl.t . i!lt
II t iaiit ;. tl:i
II At y rp ti .f
ft.
II uii t. .. !,. : .
I'u-n-I 'm.Ui
.... .
.... .. - i. 1 1
s I .Mi
-CIGARS.
10(? I.a Confusion, Bouquet
5c
of 50 $2.50
UV l.orj Curion .5
f 60 2.2.'i
l.'e .Stra.eht M-iart, Kt
tile, taih 10(
-f so Jl.2.i
CIGARETTES
I'aditU, lutay .Uiars, (K..
-ifiU, i kf, fr 2
lr tartaa att.25
MAZDA UMPS
I 10 i Si W t . .
ta Vkt
ltr
It VJ CaH f ,t iSf
t nt l.l-i, t 'urtiurf Ir .ht
ut ..... fa. m
S'.V k.-.'- , ta M.lari -
in
I J v 'i, tstt,( . il,t
I.' lb tftrirf II r
f'f ............. t.tlt
We have tken out
stock of I.ac Cur
tains and divided
them up Into lots
and will dispose of
'hem Saturday at
orices ranging from
'13 Va to their
regular value. Some
natterns there will
he two and three
ralrs only, while the
majority of pat
ferns will run from
6 pairs to 24 pair,
each, our object be
ing to cut down the
number of patterns.
You will not be able
to buy lace curtain
ngain at theso value
giving prices, as In
uVntions nre thnt
mill prices will be
higher In the near
future.
iltif I
mimi
Come Saturday and Supply Your
Future Needs in Lace Curtains
Lot No. 1
AH Lace Curtains Belling up to
$2.00 a pair regular go at, OA
per pair OjC
Lot No. 2
All Lace Curtains selling up from
$2.00 to $2.50 a pair QO
regular go at, per pair. . . . iOC
Lot No. 3 i
All Lace Curtains selling
fron $2.50 up to $3.00 a
$1.19
pair regular go at,
per pair . (
Lot No. 4
All Lace Curtains from $3.00
to $4.00 a pair go d1 PQ
at, per pair ipl.U
fVMW h H t NfiliPMa
Lot No. 5
All Lace Curtains selling
from $4.00 to $5.00 a pair
regular go at,
per pair
Lot No. 6
All Lace Curtains selling
from $5.00 to $6.00 PO "70
a pair go at, per pair yL I O
$136.50 8-piece Golden Oak Dining
Room Suite
$89.75
u
You may 4ieed a new dining room suite for Thanksgiving; if so,
now is your opportunity to buy the kind you want at the price you
wish to pay. We are making special value-giving prices on com
plete suites, ns well as Tubles, Buffets, China Cabinets and Chairs
separate. You can exchange your old furniture for new at
Bowen's, nnd get what your old furniture is worth as a payment
on the new that you select,
Other Specials for Saturday
Calvaniitd Water Paila, largo
fine, heavy handles, special
at H)
Watli Beardt, concaved, heavy
brass f inwhed wahboarN
t 550
Galvanised Wath Tub., medium
siie (not small) heavy gal
vanised tubs (15
Cluthtt Hampers, lurire or oval
shajic, strung clothes hamt
er !.2.'
Galvanised Aik Caat, heavy
ribbed 10 gallon ash rans
l ! !.!.
Wath Bailti t, heavy voii-r
bott.im hujl.ti a2.3!
Mahogany Fini.htd Foottteolt
covered with Mohair, Velout
or Tapestry 70f
Colden Oak Foelttoolt, covered
with imitation leather.. 70f
Clothtt Batkett, heavy ova
shape flat sollnt rlathes ha
ket at '....Olif
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