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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1919)
- "1- Or -M THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 1919. Hew aWwa mni Ml th hardest-tlmber'a' oak. AM many etrakes, though with littla axe, -Shakespeare. 5 OC I BT'Y i -t i I I . i .I i i i i Tli Heaven alone that to ti Hi' only Cod mar be " kh. Lown. Baxter-SIabaugh. The marriagcof Miss Grace Sla baugh, daughter of Judge and Mrs. W.,W. labaugh, and Mr. Donald Kimberly Bater of Grand Rapids will take place Tuesday evening at the First Christian church. The Rev. C E. Cobbey will officiate. Following the ceremony a bridal supper will be given at the home of the bride's parents for the wedding party and immediate relatives. Shower for Bride. A miscellaneous shower was given Tuesday evening, September 23, in honor of Mrs. Edgar Taylor, formerly- Miss Martha Wendt. The hostesses were Misses Ella "Craw ford, Mae McCarron, Nell Smyth, Harriet Maguire, Marie Jensen and Margaret Riordan. Others in at tendance were Misses Alma Mason, Jennie Swift, Clara Donolioe, Daisy Wetston, Louise Bates, Irene Swift, Bessie Danek, Ruth Yost, Matilda Jonescheit, Anna Larson. Martha Dorman, Edith Larson, Genoa Sa vicky, Anna Swoboda, Florence Sa vicky, Gladys Wenner, Marie Starr, Grace Schulty, Margaret Wilfong, Ethel Anderson, Ruth Wenner, Helen Anderson, Elizabeth Doliz, Ellen Zatezalo, Katie Wendt, Imo Williams. Emma Wmift. rnnhin Russell, Helen Williams, Theresa Kemble, Lucy Moore, Margaret Eastman; Mesdames Joseph Martin, HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair ; ' with Sage Tea. i Grandmother kept her hair beau tifully darkened, glossy and attrac tive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded "or streaked ap pearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any , drug store for ,'Wyeth's Sage- and Sulphur Com pound," you will get a large bottle 5? this old-time recipe, improved by , he addition of other ingfedients, all eady to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well known downtown druggist sayj everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because .it darkens so naturally and evenly tnat nobody can tell it has been ap plied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb oroft brush and draw it through your hair, tak ing one strand at a time. By morning klwgray- hair-disappears; after an other application or two, it is re stored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. Fred Wendt, William McAdams, C. M. O'Donovan, Elizabeth West, C. McFadden and Bessie Sullivan. Minthorn-Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Bernice, and Dr. Martin L. Minthorn of Chicago, which took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of the. bride's parents. Rev. Arthur Atack read the marriage lines. Roses and ferns were used through the rooms. Miss Lucile Thomas and Mr. Roland Thomas, brother and sister of the bride were the only attend ants. The bride wore her traveling suit of purple duvetyn and small hat to match. She attended the University of Nebraska and is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Dr. Minthorn also attended the Univer sity of Nebraska and is a member of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity He was graduated last June from the Rush Medical college, where he was a member of the Phi Chi med ical fraternity. Immediately after the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Minthorn left for Chi cago, where they will make their home. II EGGS A DAY FROM 17 YOUNG PULLETS Mrs. Nilu Started Her PulUts Laying at 6-Month Old. Tells How. Early la November. I bought a sack- K it Mar pullets. In the first 80 days, they fiia IBS lovely eggs, and I got 6 cents aeh for them. All through December, I ot ii to II Jiggs a day." Mrs. t. S. Miles. R. F. D. Z. Lucerne. Inrl. v Mrs, Niles. like thousands of others, has found now to start young pullets laying and Keep them laying alt winter, lne same tyethod gats the eggs from moulting hens. IV nether or not this seems possible to on, try tnis plan at our risK. Give your hens Don Sung and watch re- ulta for on month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good Irofit besides, simply tell us and your mon- ly will be promptly refunded. Doa Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) orks directly on the egg-laying organs. -A I. .1.. .i.Mjij T. i. r'ivmn in the feed. imDrovea.- the hen's 'oealth, makes her stronger and more ac- ii iv inr any weatner, neips ner inrougn ' i jht moult, and starta her laying. if I Try Doa Bung for 80 days and if it bean't aret vou the can. no matter how fcid or wet th weather, your money will refunded by return mail. Get Don sung n your druggist or poultry remedy er or send SO cents for a package by ail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., S7 ilUBtbia Bldg., Indianapolis, ind. For" Visitors. ' T1.T- J lr a tit r j ... iui. suu-mrs, rv.,vv. vjoraon will entertain at dinner at their home, Tuesday evening, in. honor of Miss Adele Bardwell of Minneapolis, who is visiting at the R. W. Brecken ridge home, and their guest, Miss Ruth Marshall of Belvidere, 111., the fiancee of Mr. Sidney Gordon. Autumn flowers will be used to form the centerpiece. Covers will also hi" nlarfH fnr Mr arM Mrs Windsor Megeath, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kimball, and Mr. Warren Breckenridge. Informal Bridge Party. Miss Josephine Congdon enter tained informally at a bridge party at her home Tuesday afternoon in honor of two Ak-Sar-Ben visitors. Miss Adele Bardwell of Minneapo lis, the guest of Mrs. R. W. Brecken ridge and Miss Mary Cooper of Pittsburgh, who is visiting Miss Esther Wilhelm, were the honorees. Two tables were set forthe game. Decorations were , in the autumn colors. 1 Prettiest Mile Club. Mrs. Victor B. Reynolds enter tained 12 guests Monday at a bridge luncheon at the Prettiest Mile club. Those entertaining at the Tuesday bridge luncheon were Mrs. George Condon, who had 12 guests; Mrs. Willis Crosby, 12; and Mrs. Clifford M. Forbes, four. Dancing Party. The Le Mars club will give a dancing party at Kelpines Tuesday evening. A son was born last week to Mr. and. Mrs. Eclaire Duvall of Norfolk, Va. Mr. Duvall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duvall of Omaha. Fruit-Juice Essences Jiffy-Jell desserts cany real fruit flavors in es sence form, in vials. A wealth of fruit Juice is condensed for each des sert So you get a fresh fruit dainty, healthful and delicious. This is the new-type quick gelatine dessert five times as good as the old kinds. , Loganberry and Pine apple are two of the best flavors. Try them. They're found only in mm lO'Flacort, at Yoxtr GrocaVa 2 Package for 25 Cent m Mr. Small Merchant 6 La ov n2 You don't need a sten ographer to take "bare of your mailbut you feel that your letters should be typewritten. CORONA tne personal typewriting machine-will do the work for you. CORONA is not an experiment, nor a fad but an efficient daily helper, used by over 200,000 busy men and women. Excellent for mani fold work. Know the CORONA an( ofit by its helpfulness. ntral Titer Exchange Without 190S Farnam Street - Phone Douglas -,4121. any obliga- y tion to me, . send me further Information regard ing the CoroNA iy iiaiuc, Address J. . . Heart Beats By A. K. From out of a closet Of stored , "Long-agos" Came a pair of satin pumps One day. Ho, hoi I shouted. Who are we? Old friends ,. From the long-ago? y . Into these "memoirs" Slipped my hasty feet Dancing once' more - With reckless grace Youthful abandon A childish face. Back to the old days Together we flew ' All the way - That afternoon . Back to the night " Of our first wild dance When the punch Was spiked And our senses shimmered While the music's vibration Quivered against young brains. Then We laughed at love (The slippers and I) And we jeered at Life As lived by the sane And purposeful souls. ' We flirted Were courted Then tripped away Night-after night And the break of day Found us exhausted. Just as we lived In the Long-ago With one mental leap We had alighted In the midst of by-gone days But slowly We wended our weary way Back to Here and Now Wevpassed the years " Of etnpty Life Sighed at the unused Precious hours Grieved at the thought "Youth's gone forever" Yet nothing's been accomplished Nothing has been gained. Back to the doorstep Of Today The slippers burst And fell apart. One sole was solemn With vain regrets The other was bitter With memory's sting The flotsam and jetsam Of squandered brain - The invisible wage ' Of wasted Youth. Selah. GL'UBDpM Postponed Meeting. Tt,. WnrtI WiH RnilH nf Worth While Girls has postponed its Tues day evening meeting inaennueiy. H. E. L. P. Club. The H. E. L. P. club will have its regular meeting Wednesday eve ning at 8 o'clock at the settlement house. Omaha W. C. T. U. The Omaha W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday with Dr. Jennie Callfas, 903 Mercer Park Boulevard. Delegates to, the state convention at York will be elected. Mrs. Otis T. Alvison, president of chapter B. K., of the P. E. S. Sister hood, left Monday for Denver to at tend the supreme convention which is being held there h'S week. War Camp. , Dancing class at the Girls' Com munity house, folk and aesthetic dancing for Community .Service league girls, dinner and electrical parade party at Community house, Wamm club. Dinner for unorgan ized girls Wednesday, October 1. Farewell Reception. Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Mullen of Creighton, Neb., were honor guests at a large reception given Friday evening in Creighton at the mu nicipal hall. It was in the nature of a farewell as Dr. and Mrs. Mullen, who have resided in Creighton for the past 17 years, are leaving to make their future home in Omaha. Ctimpfexion Smooth and vlyty as . th petals of a rosa la ths complexion aided by Ntdine Face Powder This delicate beeatlRer Imparts an Indefinable charm a charm which lingers la th memory. The smooth textur of TVaoW adheres until washed eft It prerent unburn or th return of discolorationa. Its coolness la refresh- . Inf, and It cannot, barm ,the tenderest akin. niQim r ac rowoer beautifies millions of com plexion today. Why" not yours r 1 Sold in Grm Sees Oafe, At UadinQ Unltt eounUn. Xf i ttey haven't it, y mail Me. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris. Tenn. Rash Pink fiftlfWttsS WMia II Sold by Sherman 4 McConnell Druf Stores, Beaton Drug Co 15th and Farnam Sts and Others. The Bee's Household , Arts Department A Good Health Cupboard. Just as the wise nation "in time of peace prepares for war," so in time of health does the wise house keeper prepare for illness, or at least makes herself prepared to meet such emergencies as cuts, burns, sprains, bruises and tooth ache, not to speak of minor ailments such as headaches, indigestion and colds. In the vacation season par ticularly, when everyone from the kiddies up are jaunting about live lier than usual, some mishaps are bound to occur at least occasionally, and often in large families. ' The well stocked cupboard, or medicine chest, for ordinary comfort, as well emergency preparedness should contain a supply of the fol lowing: Vaseline, peroxide or any other antiseptic, bicarbonate of soda (common baking soda), court plaster, surgical tape, a roll of gauze bandages, absorbent cotton and a supply of clean, old soft linen cloths. The last the house keeper should save whenever sheets, pillow cases or table linen gives out, for the medicine chest. ' A hot water bottle and a fountain syringe should always be kept in good working order. Any little leaks can be mended at repair shops for a trifling sum and a hot water bottle is a veritable cure-all for such pains as toothache, earache, or neuralgia.. A syringe used to give enemas to any one suffering from constipation, indigestion, or head ache will nearly always alleviate the distress greatly, for hot water used either externally or internally is a safe remedy certain to leave no bad after effects. Clean cloths wrung in hot water and applied steaming are among the best remedies for abdominal pains or to prevent swelling and discolora tion of bruises. A little common salt kept in a glass jar with a tightly screwed top to keep moisture out is useful to make a salt solution for either a tooth or eye wash.. The jar should be plainly labeled as well as any other in the health cupboatd. These menus have been selected to assist school children in their choice of a balanced luncheon froin the school lunchroom or cafeteria. Rose water is a comfort for strained eyes when used just a few drops at a time and is a standard remedy. It can be used with a glass medicine dropper or with an eye cup. Boracic acid, which comes in the form of a white powder, is a good inexpensive remedy to have on hand for canker. Common baking soda will come in handy fur mosquito and other insect bites,, as well as antiseptic wash dissolved in water for any skin trouble. , A few simple remedies for sun burn, tan or chapping should like wise be in the cupboard. Home made or a favorite brand of cold cream will relieve or prevent many uncomfortable or unsightly skin troubles due to weather exposure. A little pure glycerine is a good fat, but rather expensive due to its use in recent munition making, to apply to such roughened skins as it agrees with. , ' A glass thermometer such as doc tors place beneath the tongue to Personals Mrs. A. J. Stanton and daughter, Ellen, of Jilden, Neb., arrived Mon day to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bender. Mrs. Eugene Duvall left Monday for Norfolk. Va., where she will visit her son, Eclaire Duvall. Mr. Duvall will leave -for Norfolk in a few days, They will return thfr latter part of uctooer. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brautigan of Denver, Colo., arrived today and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Clarke. They will remain for the Ak-Sar-Ben ball of Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shaw Kim ball have returned from their wed- dine trio and are jruests at the G. J. Ingwersen home. They will leave Thursday to spend a week in Boston and then will go to Bath, Me., where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Cunning ham of Auburn, Neb., have arrived to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities and visit relatives. Mrs. Cunning ham was formerly Miss Virginia Reynolds of this'city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dupdey leave today for a three weeVs trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. George West of Kansas City, Mo., who have been guests at the Dundey home for the past week, will remain a week longer visiting friends. Mrs. West, who is a sister of Mrs. Dun dey, was formerly Miss Henrietta Bartlett of this city. Dr. Jennie Callfas, who has just recently returned from a motor trip to Toronto, will leave in a few days for New York where she will rep recent Nebraska in the social work section of the big woman's medical conference now in session under auspices of the Y. W. .C. A. ' Mr. D. Cooper, brother of Miss Mary Cooper of Pittsburgh, will ar rive Thursday. Mr. Cooper,and his sister will return to their home Sunday. Miss Esther Wilhelm, whose guest -Miss Cooper is, will accompany them. Mrs. William Faringhy, who has been sojourning in southern Cali fornia for several weeks, will re turn the latter part of October. Mrs. Nelle Calvin and her sister, Mrs. James B. Austin, have taken a house in Los Angeles, Cal., where they will reside in the future. Mjss Calvin will return occasionally to Omaha t3 visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. t. E. Calvin. . .afcattaCal . , ' ' take a temperature, is useful for the mother who worries over flushed cheeks, fearing fever, for it will tell her in a jiffy whether the dbctor is really necessary or not. Aatidotes for poisons, which should always be on hand, are given below: Strychinine Strong tea and trjd to empty stomach with emetics. Carbolic acid Flour and water. Arsenic (in rat poison or paris green) Strong tea, milk, raw eggs, olive oil, flour and water. Iodine Strong tea. Opium or morphine or soothing powders -and syrups Strong coffee. Before using any of these the victim of poison must be made to vomit and empty the stomach if possible. If tickling the throat does not produce vomiting, an emetic must be resorted to at once. Selecting School Luncheons. Cream of Tomato Soup Crackers ' Peanut Butter Sandwiches Apples - Spinach with Hard-Cooked Egg Nut Bread and Butter Sandwich Canned Peaches Cookies Milk V Salmon- Saladi Lettuce Sandwicn Grape Juice Rolled Oats Cookeies Escalloped Potatoes Bread Apple Butter Thin Slices of Cheese Ripe Olives Hpme-Made Fudge Milk Household Hints When poaching eggs stir the water around rapidly with a spoon, then drop the egg in. You will find that they will pgach almost round the yolk being entirely covered with the white. If you have not acess to a hot water bag when it is needed, a good substitute is a flannel bag filled with hot sand or salt. A good idea is to keep a half a dozen little ones filled and ready. It is difficult to polish the bars of a fireplace grate when they become burned and red, but if rubbed with a piece of lemon before applying the black lead they will polish quite easily. Brass curtain rings that have been neglected may be cleaned by soak ing them in parafine for 24 hours and then polishing with ordinary brass paste. They will look like new. ! Newspaper clippings should be neatly trimmed if they are to be kept in scrapbooks and given a very thin, light coat of muscilage. By this means the scrapbook will pre sent appearance. Always empty the water out of a kettle before refilling it. Varnished paper on walls can be cleaned with a flannel dipped in weak tea and polished with a dry cloth. A little salt sprinkled in frying pan before using prevents the fat from splashing all over the stove. Black ink and milk mixed to for blackinsr. Slices of fresh cucumber are very good tonic tor the skin. Potato salad should be made of cold boiled, not baked, potatoes. Iced tea is improved by some slices of orange as well as lemon The stove will keep its polish if it is rubbed daily with a newspaper. Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX. "Come over and see my new bathroom" THE beauty and cleanE 5 nest of a modem bath- room of glistening white fixtures appeal to a woman's finer sensibilities, vand the never loses an opportunity to express them. And you can't blame her for admiring the beauty and charm ofabathroomequipped with Thomas Maddock's Sanitary Fixtures. In them she also sees a quick and easy way to keep the bathroom clean and cheery. Whether yon are buildbg or rev modeling your home, bring Tour wife along, tee our attractive display and -get an estimate, without any obliga tion, of the cost of these fixture. United States Supply Co. Ninth and Farnam Sts. OMAHA, NEB. r Coaralt Ten Ptanber MtdborrG-2000 aJ SBBsaaBasMBfcsl ia 5 Interested In 4Worried." Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: You may think It absurd for a man to read your1 columns, but In scan ning through the paper several days ago I came across an article which very much interested me, "Very Much Worried." If you will per mit me the space I would like to say a few words to her. I am a victim of the same cir cumstances of which you, speak. -I was engaged to the dearest girl In the world, she and I were in differ ent towns and consequently most of our courtship was correspondence, although we sincerely loved each other. She came to her home and through some unknown cause to me my ring was mailed back to me with a little note stating we had best forgive and forget. Now to the point: Don't act too harshly with this young man, as he may be as free from malice aa I. The dearest possession I have in the world is the ring she so freely accepted and wore, acknowledging our engagement, although she has returned ip. I think Miss Fairfax's advice is very good, but I thought I might save some young man's life being blighted as mine seems to be. Now, "Miss, Very Much Worried," don't think I am butting into your af fairs, as I know each couple can handle its own affairs better than others, but I am very much inter ested in mankind. Sincerely yours, VERY MUCH INTERESTED. Revival of Learning. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am coming to you for a bit of ad vice and it's not on my heart affairs either, for I have a mother and she thinks the same about those things as you do, but it is about the events of long ago. Can you gIVe me the particulars of Oliver .. Wendell Holmes' death? I have read about it, but not the particulars; and which of his pieces was considered the best, and should an eighth grader study the Montgomery's His tory and nothing else, and "live lan guage lessons" be taught Instead Hoenshell's Grammar? How is my writing? I hope you answer this soon, as I'm very anxious to know. Yours truly, D. L. It is not my purpose to run in competition with encyclopedias? night schools or book agents. Write to the State Library Commission, State House, Lincoln, Neb., and ask them for a biographical sketch of Oliver Wendell Holmes. They will send it to your gladly. A girl of your intellectual appetite ought to get in communication with this library agency. It is a mistake to confine yourself to only one text book in history. One text is all right for class work, but your read ings should be much broader than that. Your teacher will advise you in this matter, and she will also di rect your study of grammah Your writing is fairly good, but you have misspelled "Montgomery," "events," "particulars," "considered" and "those" in your short letter." For Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors. Many affairs are being given in honor of Miss Elizabeth Nicholson of Indianapolis and the Misses Ber nice and Virginia Sweatt of Minne- Dramatic Tenor Alessandro Dole!, the Italian dramatic t.enor, who appears in this city with the Chicago Opera asso ciation, in the role of Rhadames in verdia Aiaa, was formerly an operatic conduc tor. Dolci seems to have run the entire strinsr of musical activities $ anrl cnrrr1rl in all of them. He made his debut in New York at a' Sunday evening concert at the Hippodrome. The f-i av mnrninri jmaa llivi 111115 vra v leading critics said that his success Viat tint hn ntia11fd since the debut of Caruso. This will be Dol ci's second season with the Chicago Opera association. of New York's apolis, who are the guests of Mrs. C. T. Kountze. Miss Daphne Peters entertained at a luncheon of 10 covers at the Omaha club, Tuesday, in their honor. Flowers "in the autumn shades were used to deco rate the table. Miss Grace Allison will entertain informally at dinner at the Omaha club Tuesday evening for them. Autumn flowers will be used to form the centerpiece. Covers will also be placed for Messrs. Louis Bur gess, Drexel Sibbernsen, Cuthbert Potter and Albert Sibbernsen. . Other affairs, which are planned in honor of these visitors, include a luncheon to be given Wednesday by Mrs. Robert Burns, and a "parade party," on Wednesday evening, which will be given by Miss Dorothy Judson. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kountze will entertain at din ner before and supper after the Coronation ball Friday . evening. Mr. Joseph Barker is planning a dinner paftty for Saturday evening to honor these Ak-Sar-Ben visitors and the Misses Corinne Elliot and Helen Pearce will give a matinee Orpheum party for Miss Adele Bardwell and the guests of Mrs. Kountze early next week. Face Peeling Easy Blonde or Brunette I Living Room I 1 i j. v aiues A visit to our third floor and an Inspection of our extensive showing In this section of our enormous stock will make its own appeal. Two cars of living room suites in tapestries and velour coverings in very attrac tive period designs have just arrived. These are late arrivals of early purchases and are put on our floors at these old prices which are all typical Bowen values. We list but a few here and invite you to Inspect -our entire line. "The blonde's complexion fades early, because her skin is extraordinarily thin and fine," says Mme. Lina Cavalieri. "The brunette'-a, as a rule, is the reverse. The skin is thicker and has a tendency to an oily appearance." For either the faded blonde's skin or the brunette's oily or sallow complexion, the best remedy is ordinary mereolized wax. Used every night, this will give one an en tirely new complesion within about a week's time. The wax gradually peels off the worn-out surface skin, with all its de fects, a little each day, without affecting the delicate underekin in the least. The latter will have the exquisitely beautiful glow of youth indeed, one may readily lose ten or fifteen years from her age, so far as appearance goes, by a course of this simple treatment. The wax, procur able at any drug store, is applied' like cold cream. li llSSiS III I EX - r 'VMalSBBMBSSBSaBlBVBWBVBHBflBflSVBBBaBBSM K3 t-i i r The Value of Appearances When we meet strangers, our first judgment is necessarily made by their appearance. When we do business with strangers, our first judgment is necessarily made by their, business connections. And a vitally important factor in influencing favorable con sideration is to refer to a satis factory relationship with a financial institution of the highest type. Such an atmos phere of good business is re flected by the use gfM account at the I &A Jmrf United States Na- I E Mahogany chairs and rockers to match, after the style here pictured, done In tapestry and velour coverings, interpreting the period of the chair and In keeping with its general pro portions. Values from $12.25 to $3750 Mahogany rocker, cane back, velour upholstering, guaran teed $49.50 Solid Mahogany, large chair and rocker to match, William and Mary design. Tapestry up holstering. A real Bowen value, wen $32.50 Mahogany rockers, higft-backs, wood seats, each $4.50 Golden Oak rockers, $3.00. $4.75 $5.50 $6.50 $8.00 and up. if This typical Bowen Value-Giv- f ing chair excels in ease and " I beauty. A boon to tired muscles i a relief to mental Btrain is ' T this overstuffed easy chair. Up- X holstered in tapestry or velvet velour. A real Bowen value ' ' I at $37.50 i. Mahogany guaranteed uphol- f stering, wing chair overstuffed. T T An exceptional Bowen value I each $27.50 T t Large high back wing chair, up- ', ', T holstered in tapestry, attrac- 1 tively designed and finished. At" t' a Bowen Value-Giving price, '. '. f each $26.50 f Mahogany chair and rocker " f with silk damask upholstering .. i very neat pattern and highly t finished, each $13.50 I Unassuming yet distinctive 4 f is this guaranteed Queen Anna T T Davenport X I Designed along simple Hnes, f still beautiful because of this T t . i mtt s , t Sm iacu iiua vueea Auna .lutoh j, f port Is upholstered with very T appropriate plain or figured T I tapestry or velour covering. It's I f frame is of mahogany with. T cane panel baek. Two eush- I J. Ions an bolsters are included I T with guaranteed spring con- 4 I struction. A typical Bowen I value, similar to Illustration, I at $98.50 X Mahogany davenport, Cane I T back and ends, upholstered in blue striped velour, loose ;j cushions..... $135.00 Dverstuffed davenport, tapestry J. covering, a ueauuiui eiwutui- j, 4 teed davenport and in full T' keeping with its general propor- t 4. uon 97Z.au Overstuffed davenport witn II comfortable back and arms, I . guaranteed spring construction. Upholstered with tapestry or velour coverings. A typical Bowen value. '. . $162.50 s asnafBHHHHHsEflB)l ' i: Guaranteed Fernery i r I ,ar! Mahogany or Gol5i P Oak Ferneries. Very appropriate for T the plants that you are remov- X ing from your yard or garden, 4- making a useful as well as or- T namental piece o( furniture. X at $6.50 T Mahogany nut bowl with 3. cracker and six picks. A real A Bowen value, each 95c x Manogany serving irays.excep- j, tional values '95o T SarrJ5f s ;.