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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1921)
4 B Council Bluffs Society CooMCeUey. On of Iht first of the September brides was Mitt Florence Kelley. whose marriage to Francis J. Cool was tolemiied yesterday morning In St.-Francii Xavier'i , Catholic church, and followed by a nuptial mass. , '. Mri. Cool wore a becoming- uit of dark blue with jade green hat and a corsage of Ward rcaei to complete her costume. Mill Mary Kelley at bridesmaid wai gowned in brown, with hat to match, and her-tersage wai of Co lumbia rose. .... , Joieph Flynn attended Mr. Cool at belt man. ' Immediately ' following the cere mony a wedding breakfast wai served at the home of the bride'i mother, on Sixth avenue. To Attend Wedding. In Deniton, la, next Tuesday evening will occur the wedding of a former Council Bluffs girl, Mm Marianne Simmi, and George Stur gesi. Among the gueiti will be Mr. and Mri. L. C Squire and Mri. Howard Tilton of thii city. Lei Affairea d'Armour. A Council Bluffi girl whose en gagrment wai announced last week in Washington, W. C, ii Mii Mar garet Green, whose marriage to Courtney Campbell of New York will be solemnized early this winter. Miss Green is the daughter of Congressman and Mrs. W. K. Green. She attended the- local High ichool and later entered National Tark seminary in Vashin$ton. The past year she ipent in Madison, Wis., at the. State university, where she be came a member, of the Kappa Alpha sorority. Congressman Green will arrive in Council Bluffs the first of the week. In Riverside, Cal., last week an nouncement was made of the ap proaching marriage of Miss Mar garet Wolfs and Harry'Mills, which will take place in November. Misi Wolf i is a sister of Mrs, George Wickham, and recently spent a winter in Council Bluffs. Luncheon. A luncheon of 20 covers was given at the W. S. Stillman home last Tuesday by Miss Nancy Stillman ; and Miss Esther Pusey in honor of Miss Betty Bonson of Dubuque,. Is., who has been visiting her uncle, George S. Wright. Bridge. Mri. John Mulquech entertained six tables of guests at bridge last Tuesday afternoon at her home on ' Blug" street. Mrs. A. W. Tyler was awarded the prize for high score and Mrs. Henry Cox of Omaha received the eut-for-all. Fof.Miss Cooper. s Complimentary ;" to Hist; Flora Cooper, who leaves Monday to as- mm. hrr neur rltitiet as assistant iin thr Illinois State Normal ! . ; university, s mi&nvn entertained at luncheon Friday. - . i The centerpiece was lormea 01 mignonette and covers were placed " for Mesdames G. W, Kirn arid Tat roe, Missel Edna Sprague, Edith Flickenger, Margaret Flickenger, Jennie Rice, Henrietta Spcrle, Leota latswell, .the. guest of honor, and ' Miss Mavnard. ' Friday Bridge Club. . j Mrs. Blaine Wilcox and Mrs. George Wickham were hostesses Frl - day, when the Bridge club of which they were members met at the Coun try club for luncheon and cards. - Sioux City Girl Feted. To honor1 Miss Mary Ellen Mc Laughlin, who has been the house guest of Miss Elizabeth Douglass, a small Orpheum- party was . given ' Monday afternoon by Miss Jane ' Schoentgen. That evening Mr. and Mrs. John P. Davis planned a dinner at the Country club for this vis itor, and on Tuesday Mrs. William , Coppock entertained at a luncheon in her honor at the Athletic club. .Miss McLaughlin departed Wednesday for her home in Sioux City. : . A' . Miss Empkie Entertains. A unchcon of eight covers was given at the Country club on Tues day of last week, by. Miss Gretchen Empkie. ' ' ' For Miss Matthews. , Miss Laura'Matthews left Thurs day foe. Des ..Moines, la., and after a brief visit here departed for New York, front which point ihe sails Wednesday on J the "Empress of 1 China," a boat which is to replace the Mauretania, ' which recently burned in the Liverpool docks. ' Among the hostesses who honored Misi Matthews during her stay in ' Council Bluffs were Mesdames Rob ert Wallace, Glenn Reed, Jack Day, T. C Aid, A. Rissc, Fred Rinmnitar mil fi Ci. Saunders: Misses Flbra Cooper, Nan Murphy, r . 1 M T , f T Margaret ieetine ana nuci Luug, In Des Moines. Mrs. ' Henry Jennings js in DesJ Moines, la., where she went to at ' tend the wedding of Miss" Virginia Stubbs and James Wilson Wallace , which was solemnized yesterday afternoon.,:. . The only other Council Bluffs people who went over for the nup tials were Mr." and Mrs.' Garland Rounds and daughter Peggy Mrs. Rounds is a sister of the bride and both she and her daughter were , members of the wedding party. Dinner-Dances. Owing to the fact that after Mon day night the dinner-dances at the Country : club will be - discontinued for the season; reservations for the me w!r wen nuite heaw. Amonsr those who! entertained were Harry . Van. Brunt, ueorge Mayne, jonn Schoentgen, Donald Macrae, M. F. Rohrer, Mr. Wise, Frank Riker, i Oscar Baumeister, Mr. Hazelton, Mrs. Woodbury, A. L. English, J. J. Keliher, George Kaiser and Mrs. Boyer. A special dinner-dance has bee arranged for Monday evening and mntiar thna -tin . have made reser rations are George Van Brunt, J. R. Williams, Mr. McMillan ar.a Air. Crsiton of Omaha. v . Colt A number of the golf enthusiasts were on the course last Wednesday, -"" when 18 holes were played for qual ifications for next week, when a special . prize will be -awarded. At that time Mrs. . U. iswmgion ana XUtf Join Davis, will play together; ' Assistant Dean w rf J Miss Flora Cooper leavei Monday for Normal, 111., a luburb of Bloom ington, where she is to be assistant dean of the Illinois State Normal university. Miss Cooper was one of the most popular teachers in the Council Bluffs High school, where for the past few vean she' has taucht 'English and journalism! ' In her honor several dciigntiui ai fairs have been given during the past two weeks. ' Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Frank Garrett, Mrs. E. E. Evans and Miss L. Comstock and Miss Marian Tur ner with Mrs. R. H. Bloomer. Last week's prize for putting was won by Mrs. Davis. Personals. Mr: and Mrs. Chester Dudley left Thursday for a fishing, trip in Colorado.- - Miss ' Elizabeth Quinn has re turned from a short stay at Lake Okoboji, . Ia. . C. G. Saunders will arrive home today from Cincinnati, 'where he went last week on Dusiness. , Mrs. Toe : Cheyne and daughter, Jean, arrived Thursday from Win nebago, la., where they have been visiting. Mrs. Thomas Christian is expected todav from San Antonio, Tex., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hughes. . , . t Miss Henrietta Specie, who for merly taught in the Council Bluffs High school, leaves Friday to enter the University of Vermont. - .Mrs. E. H. Howbart and son, Steven, arrived Saturday from their home in Denver, Colo., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sheehan. Vfrc TT 'Cfninrtlffr a n A A a 1, rh tr Helen and Josephine, are expected home, today -"from Grand Lake, Cola, where ' they spent the. .sum mer. . t. . . . Dr.' and Mrs. Donald Macrae and Dr. M.- A. Tinley motored to Spirit Lake. Ia.. last week to attend the state meeting of the American Le gion.' ; ' . . "rv. . ". '..'. Mrs. Sarah Flickenger with her daughters, Edith and Margaret, ar rived home 1 hursday Jrom Montana, where they have beensummering on a ranch. V; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McConnell had as their guest' last week Miss May Randall,, a niece of Mrs. Mc Connell, who was en route "-to Lead, S. D. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Clark of -New York Citv "will arrive today iot a visit with; Mr, Clark's brother and wife, Mr an -Mrs. J. A. CJark of Blutt street. -v ' - ' ' ' Mrs.'Angeline Brindsmaid, Mrs. Elsie Bowles of New Yfk, and Miss Mary Key.who were guests at the W. A. Maurer cottage at Lake Oko boji, returned "home during the past week. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Organ and daughter, Katrina, motored to Stew art, Ia., Saturday, where they arc spending the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Arthur- Brown, tormer coun cil Bluffs people. En route from a visit with rela tives in La Porte, Ind., to' Pasadena, Cal., Mrs. Helen Taylor Uuayle ana her daughter, Helen, l arrived in Council Bluffs' Thursday to visit at the ; W. A. . Cutler .home on; Clark avenue! Mrs. Quayle is a sister of MrsJ Cutler. "t . ." Miss Elizabeth Bruingtbn is' ill'at her home on South Seventh street Miss BruinKton, with her mother and fbrother, Walter, "spent the summer with relatives in Portland, Ore., anti en' route home - contracted . pneu monia. Her condition is now great ly improved, but she will probably not be able: to enter De Panw uni versity in -Greencas.tle, Ind., this fall as she had planned. . , ' , Bread for fancily shaped sand wiches . should be sliced across the long way. This gives more sur face to work upon. Things You'll Love . To Make. , : V- A stunning new fall hat is shown today with a petaled crown.- Cover the upper brim with any light-colored duvetyn; the under side with a darker, shade. Cut leaf-shaped forms of both - colors of the duve tyn. Have them hemstitched around the edges. Start at the center of the crown and stitch on a row of the darker colored leaves. - Under these stitch another row using both colors. Continne in this way until . the whole crown b covered. 'A hat with a petaled crown will look very smart with a new fall suit " (CoprrttU, lH. St rui Mtw O.) How Do You Wear Your Veil? How do you wear your veilf Do yon pull Urge meshed veil over your face so that the tip of your round-ended noie pushes through or the end ol your pointed nose nicks out? Do you pull the veil tightly acron your forehead so that your eyelashes catch in ttr Do yon always have an irritating little exceis of veil under the chin that you repeatedly roll and twist into a tittle bunch to get out of the wav? Do you get the veil on so that It draws in tome placet and lags in others? Do you have trouble because the veil slips from around your hat down over your eyes, while it re mains secure around your neck or chin? Do you lose the endi at the back Irom their fastening and find them Hating out in the winds of heaven be hind youf ' Of course, if you follow the mede In veils, you need do none of these things, for the really smart veil now adays floats loosely at the back and is not held in at all, unless around the throat. Some of the new veils are made with little ruffs of feather or tulle or ribbon that fasten about the throat. Above this band the veil puffs and balloons and little effort is made to keep it taut and smooth. Some of the new veils are ex ceedingly attractive. They are made so that they flare in almost circular shape from the small hats with which they are worn. They float out and hang to the shoulders and add muih gracefulness to their wearer. .Now-the tight snug, veil is often considered in Europe a typically American trick. ' That is 0 say, Europeans consider the American woman a past mistress at arranging the neat face veil. Pcrhaos that is the reason why so many women, even, when, floating veils are the fashion, wear a face veil neatly arranged. These women make none of the frievous errors enumerated above, heir little veils are always crisp and untorn; they are stretched over the face so that they just touch the nose and chin and lie smoothly on the cheek. There is not a bit ol extra fulness. These women, too, do not keen pulling their veils with their fingers and poking them with their tongues and winking their eyelids out of the meshes that touch them. There is as much a passive art of wearing the veil, perhaps as an active art of put ting it on. Caught Napping. Mr. De Seines (on beinjr introduced to adored one's mother) Pardon me, madam, but have we not met before? Your face seems strangely familiar. ; Adored .Gile s Mother Yes, I am the woman who stood uo before you "for two whole miles, in a street car the other day -while you sat reading a paper. -London Opinion. When peach puddings are mads with canned peaches serve the peach syrup as sauce. - , Bureau of The' Bee, Washington, Sept 3. Already Washington sees unmis takable signs of the early gaieties approaching. Unprecedented 'prepa rations are noticed-' on every hand for the autumn, festivities, as well as serious business, when, early in November, the delegates and vis itors to the disarmament conference will be arriving. Even the month of September will have, its, unusual social festivity, tor on the evening of the 15th' the Pan-American Union building willlbe the scene of a re ception and " ball, with at least a thousand guests, in celebration of the centennial of the five -Central American republics Salvador, Gua temala, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa-Rica-, i -. . The intention is , to make this quite the most beautiful and elab orate function which has been staged -in this unique building, arid there have been some very beautiful affairs given there, particularly at times when a part of the festivities could be in the Aztec garden, the center of which is- the romantic sunken, garden, with the lake ui the center."".. The" president -. and' Mrs. Harding, the cabinet,, supreme court, diplomatic corps and resident smart society, with many . guests from other parts of the country, are ex pected. ... The, ministers of the five countries celebrating will, receive the guests, and the members Of their families will assist. - In the midst . of the preparations for autumn festivities' society,1 or what was left of it, in Washington this' week, paused long enough to pay proper respect to the dead as well as to a friendly foreign - country at the memorial service yesterday for the, late .King Peter of Serbia. It was an "impressive ceremony and an intensely interesting one, con ducted by a priest of the orthodox Greek church in the presence of the president, and cabinet, all the mem bers of the diplomatic corps who could be in town; all other officials and many of the leading resident so ciety people. The quaint and beau tiful' little Bethlehem chapel of the cathedral of St. Peter and St John was filled to overflowing-and scores of the invited guests paid their re spects from the outside. ' Swimming Popular. Swimming grows more" and. more the absorbing sport as the summer wanes. Country places are not now complete without a good pool with running water. Even city homes are beginning to have them and it has just been discovered by society in general tfiat little groups of the chosen few have been enjoying a new swimming pool in- the lovely grounds of Boundary Castle, the hill top mansion . of Mrs. John B. Henderson which looks as though it might be a small edition of Windsor Castle. Mrs. Henderson had the pool built this summer not only for the amusement and use of her grand daughter Beatrice, Henderson, a debutante of a few seasons hence, but for the entertainment of the friends of her son, John B. jr., and herself. And indeed ail these different sets have made good use of it the past few weeks when the congres sional circle was much in evidence in town, from necessity. It was here Was Society THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1921. By Antoinette Donnelly. YOU probably don tl No matter how skinny, you think your lot 1c liard than that nf vnur ter with the opposite style of archi tecture. You do on shopping days but on rainy days when you stay home and carry on a conference on ways and means with your mirror and decide the angles would be better tor a few pounds of healthy adipose tissue, you must realize that you have a harder job on your hands arriving at perfect symmetry than your lister with her mind set on a perfect meas urement. : ?! It is harder to put weight on than to take it off. That has been, proven time and time again. Funny, isn't it. when in both cases it is almost whol ly a matter of food consumption. runnier to a fat woman, though, that any one who is skinny would ever want to be fat I But they do. When I ask the ultra-thins if they i want to get fat, it is not an invita tion with a guarantee to return you unrecognized and unclaimed by ycur immediate family. There's no particu lar danger othat. Unless you give that the ultra-fashionables exercised their aquatic skill, and indeed are keeping it up during the autumn season. This exclusive "swimmin hole" is a part of the lovely land scape garden of Boundary Castle. -f. Unusual Costume. ' Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of the senator from Rhode Island, for; merly Miss Mathilde Townsend, who has won honors on the turf and on the ice, is equipped to win as many in' her aquatic accomplishments. She wears, by the way, for her swim ming exercises, , an unusual bathing suit of purple satin- with a round neck, short sleeves, moderately short skirt and "rolled stockings." A" cap of ,:purple surmounts her ' lovely blonde head, and she is none the less beautiful and graceful in her appear ance and her strokes in the swim ming pool than she is on the ball room floor, where few women have ever, even nearly approached her su premacy. - Representative and Mrs. C. Frank Reavis returned to Washington on Thursday after a delightful week's outing on Delaware, bay. ' Their -party included Representative and Mrs.. Graham of Illinois and former Representative and Mrs. .Humphrey of Washington. . They spent their time in' deep sea fishing and cruis ing on a well-equipped yacht and the fish were so numerous that they almost took the pep out of the sport. News of Former Omahan. David W. Mulvane, republican na tional committeeman of Kansas, whose wife was an Omaha girl, Miss Helen McKenna, is migrating be tween Washington and Atlantic City this summer and will continue to do so until the middle of this" month when they will come here for a short stay before returning to their home in Topeka. Mr.- Mulvane spent this week in Washington and returned to Atlantic Citv" to 'join Mrs. 'Mulvane at the MarlbOrough-Blenheim,. where she has been all summer. ' Gen. J. J.-"Pershing-; returned -to Washington the middle., of the week after a trip of inspection to Platts burg, N, Y., and Camp Devan, Pa., and 'a visit to Detroit to take part in the Red Arrow reunion. He re turned by way of Camp Red Cloud in the mountains of Pennsylvania, where his son, Warren, spent the summer. Warren returned here with his father and is enjoying "a visit with hint Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr., nee Harrison' of Omaha, who is visiting friends in Washington, spent a nart of this week in Baltimore and Elli cott City the guest of Mrs." Dean Currier of . Chicago, formerly Miss Anna Thomas, who is spending the summer and autumn with her par ents in their Ellicott City home. Mrs. Williams- will be joined here on Monday by Mr. ; Williams, who' is still at the White Sulphur. He will make the trip by motor and after a few days here they will return to their home in Norfolk by motor, tak ing Miss Low with them. Mrs. Wil liams was entertained at tea at the Powhatan on Sunday afternoon by Miss Katherine May Kearney, who has frequently been her guest in Norfolk. Miss Kearney entertained at the hotel instead of at home, be cause' of the serious illness of her grandmother, and the company was just, a few of the very ' intimate friends of Mrs, Williams. DouWisk To Get Erf? yourself over to a strict milk diet under a doctor's direction and make a straight business of putting weight on within a given time, the process is fairly slow at first. But once you get the digestion trained to the things that it balks at now and which in turn are responsible for the prepond erance of bones over flesh, the trick is turned arid you can keep your weight at a desirable mark. Undernutrition is the most com mon cause of thinness. Some thin peple are just born thin and will go to their graves thin, as some are born with a heritage of dimpled roundness. The undernutrition is not always eating too little food but not eating the foods that build and fatten. Ail ments to the digestive organs, defec tive teeth, and an easier philosophy of life are additional reasons for the too thin person. . These may be remedied by medical and dental at tention and by learning to save on one's enegry instead of wasting it in an everlasting rushing hither and yon, Supplying Enegry Food. If there is no such trouble, an im proved diet and aihygienic mode of life will-accomplish the desired result. Thin people require an .abundant supply of energy food, or fuel food, fats, starch and. sugar. Butter and oil are the best fats for them, as they are less, likely to disturb the diges tion., , . ' , . . . The big problem with the girl who wants to put on weight is to secure the largest number of calories in the most digestible form. The following dietaries furnish so many calories over the required amount of the aver age . individual that improved weight is almost certain to result. These are simply sample meals, which you may use as patterns, supplying substitute meals from the list I will give you later: BREAKFAST. ; Orap juice, one cup. ' Cooked cereal with four dates (large helping-), with cream and augar. Scrambled eg-ga, one-halt cup. Toast, one slice buttered thick. Cream, thin, seven-eighths cup or cup of halt cream and halt milk. LUNCHEON. , Creamed chicken (one-half cup) on toast. . Lettuce salad with oil dressing; and crackers. - Vanillia Ice cream. Cup of chocolate. , - DINNER. ' ' Cream of corn soup (one cup). . Roast beef, two and -one-half slices, 1 - Baked- potato, one medium. Buttered lima beans, three-eighths cup. Two slices whole wheat bread. Butter, two . tablespoons. - Baked apple, one large. ' Cream, thin, one-half cup. ' . Sugar, one tablespoon .(scant). ' BREAKFAST. Prunes, one dish. Cereal with milk or cream and sugar. One egg. Two slices buttered toast. One cup coffee with cream and augar or one cup cocoa. LUNCHEON.- Cream soup, one cup. Salad with mayonnaise dressing. One buttered roll. Pudding with cream. DINNER. .' Broiled steak. Scalloped potatoes, one cup. .Buttered beets, one-half cup. Lettuce and tomato salad. . Boiled custard, one cup. . Cookies, two. Butter and Milk Help. A fattening mixture can be made of one quart of milk to which are i . . ' - - i JdraordinQru ibh DIAMOND RINGS 18 K. WHITE GOLD MOUNTINGS C; B. BROWN GO. Diamond Merchants 16th and Farnam Streets - - . . Omaha The) Treason Chest ( Omaha added fwl ounces of cream and several ounces of milk tusar, to be taken as a beverage at each meal M ". and cream contain building tub. stai.cei found in no other food, build, ing not only fatty tissue but build ing every nue in the body. Take milk several times a day, either plain, hot, cold, malted, or with chocolate and cocoa. Drink be. tween meali or with meals, or both. You may have to train your appe tite to these fattening foodstuffs by sheer will, but it can be done. And remember that an extra pat of butter, an extra gtats of milk, extra amount of cream and sugar on fruit and desserts ill add a little to the burial of bones and angles. Diet It Generous, Study this list of fattening foods and incorporate them into your daily menus: Soups Bean, rice, barley, celery, asparagus, mutton, clanyor chicken broth, all cream soups. ' Meats Fat bacon, ham, ro: t beef or mutton, lamb chops, sweetbreads, lausage, squab and all gain. Vegetables Potatoes, omatoei, beans, spinach, onions, beets, aspara gus, letuce, with oil dressing. Plenty of iutter and oil should be incor porated in preparing these. F a r i n a c e o u s Oatmeal, mmh, hominy, rice, whole wheat bread, cornmeat, corn bread, milk toast, biscuits and muffins, gems, graham, and oatmeal crackers. Desserts Sago and rice pudding; tapioca, custards; all cooked fruits with fresh cream and' ice crtam. Drinks Milk, chocolate, cocoa; and water. Olive oil after each meal. Thin women don't need to go in for the strict exercise regime their fat sisters must. Swimming and walking I recommend as the best forms of exercise. They make the appetite more keen, and swimming, particularly, brings every mucle of the body into play and is developing. Of course, all outdoor games are ad vised; in fact, all forms of exercise that come easily within the reach but in the beginning it is the food that is the important thing. And getting sufficient lest a good round 10 hours every night. Meats. If vou would be sure of good, fresh, sanitarily-killed meat look for the government inspection stamp upon every side of beef, pork or mutton from which your order is cut. Every packing plant doing an interstate business must operate under inspec tion. ' Inspectors are placed in it to see that it is kept tn a san:tary Condi tion. Every animal brought to it for slaughter is inspected by an in spector of the government, and if any meat or product is found to be un wholesome or. otherwise unht for food it is condemned an.l cannot be used for human food. ' All animals ore killed under the eyed of the in spectors and every carcass receives . post-mortem examination to detect any evidence of diescase that miht . have escaped the ante-mortem in spector. Therefore if you insist on : your butcher showing you the .govern ment stamp on your meat vou may be satisfied you are getting pure, clean meat from healthy animals. This, of course, does not apply to those who prefer kosher killed meat ' , Good Luck. -Nowadays a woman's, idea .of :good luck is to find a pair, of her socks' that don't need darning. Wnnipeg .telegram. .. ' ' THE DR. BENJ. F BAILEY SANATORIUM Lincoln, Neb. This institution is the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own grounds, yet 'entirely distinct, and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one building being fit ted for and. devoted to the treat ment of noncontagious and nonmen tal diseases, no others being admit ted; the other Rest Cottage being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases requiring for s time watchful care and special nursing. tues in ICHOCOLATESj INKER-CIRCLE x CANDIES' Sandwiches. - A delicious sandwich for afternoon tea is toasted date, cheese and nut sandwich. Toat two slices of white bread on one tide only; spread each with but ter on the untoasted tide. Tben spread one piece with cream cheese -BOWENS September Starts With Remarkable Value-Giving at BO WEN'S ' Never Before Have We Been Able,. to Offer Such Amazing Values Note These Price Reductions ... Do Not Miss This Opportunity to Get Your . Library Table Reduced From S85.C0 to 124.50. Genuine Mahogany. Your choice of Queea Anne or Wil liam and Mary designs. Now $24.50 Reduced From $43.50 to $23.50 . Beautiful quartered White Oak Mission Style Table. Size of top 23x48. " Now $23.50 Tr til , Select Your Sun Parlor Furniture ;,;V"-- :;;;;;;,.;;::Now.. 'Sr A Solid Car Just Received, in Ivory, Frosted Brown and the new shade of Gray NOTE THESE LOW PRICES $120.00 Three-piece Ivory SuKe-v ' . if (grn aa Lafge Davenport, Chair and Rocker...... vOJMU (Without Cushions) . ' . ' 1 37.50 Frosted Brown Rocker 9A RA ' Full spring seat, beautifully upholstered... .4U.OU I 25.00 Frosted Brown Table . s . $12 50 ' I 40.00 Ivory Rocker Upholstered .In fine grade .'" ffOI AA' Cretonne, full spring construction..."., Va4AUy W 'VKWr2SSM30ri with shatte. $85,00 Fr, Brown Chaise Lounge Beautiful upholstering $47.50 Fr. Brown Writing Desks "; For .'. $89.50 Fr. Brown Day Beds- Latest designs, high grade $47.50 Ivory Tea Wagon Howard St., Bet: l For'.....: - I " ; ..-- moistened with" a little mk" and intoned with salt and pipnts to ute. . Cover with three ' dates, washed, stoned and cut in thin slices crosswise. Sprinkle with finely chopped nut meats Cover witlt the other stice of bread, cut in two diagonally and serve at onct oa t lettuce leaves. 1 Reduced From $55.00 to $29.00 . Genuine quartered White Oak ' Colonial Table.. Slse ot top 27x43. : Now $29.00 deduced From $57.50 to $27.50 .. i : Large quartered White Oak' Table, heavy plank !top, ' size 28x48.. . ' -Now $27.50 5 Floor and Table Lamps 148.50 Ivory Floor 'Lamp, (in nr with shade. vXVO $48.50 Fr. Brown Floor Lamp, with shade. Lamp, . "tflOQC J32.00 iTOry' T ab 1 e Lamp,".. 1Qtn $36.00 Fr. Brown-'Table Lamp,- CIQCE: with shade.' $60.00 Ivory F 1 o. o r Lamp, : . ( with shade.' Lamp. .COT.fiC $3&.0Q $26.50 $54.00 upholstering $18 tjft 15lh and 16th f l