Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1920)
IHK UEE: UMAHA, TUKSUAY, UUTUBKK 2t, lUgU. r "St i 1 Society Myers-Sailing. The marriage of Misj Geraldine failing, daughter of Mrs. Frank Sailing, and Delbert Myers took place Thursday evening at the Sail ing home. Rev. E. L Reese officiat ing. The room were decorated in pink chrysanthemum A. VV. Boh ren sang "Because." The attendants were Helen Sailing, sister of the bride, and Frank ifardy of Missouri Valley, la. Mr. and Mrs. Myers are at home at the Dora apartments, 1029 South Twenty-ninth street. Sunday Afternoon Tea. . , Quite delightful was the informal . musical tea given Sunday afternoon ' by Miss Mary Munchhoff at her home for Miss Lorraine Proulx, a t)Hde-to-be. Sluided lights and pink roses formed the decorations, i Vocal numbers were given by Mrs. H. L. Arnold, Mrs. C. C. Cope, jr.; Ruth Colby Beiber, Gertrude A,nthVs, Myrtle Frances Wyatt, Jes sie Piersou Mitchell, Harriet Metz . Sclinorr and Miriam Barrows Samp son. Miss Ruth Rockford accom panied the singers. Miss Adelyn Wood gave several piano numbers. Mtss Ruth Kinsler poured tea. Miss Munchhoff wore a gown of silver cloth combined with net. Miss Proulx, wore brown satin . combined with , brightly figured ueorgettc, ,and she wore a large hat of cerise velvet.! ; Humane Society. V Miss Jessie Millard will have as ; l'r guests at the. Humane society IjRquet Tuesday evening at the Fontenelle,! Misses Lydia Wilson. May Mahoney audj Blanche Soren son. . " . ' Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Roberts will entertain Mr. and Mrs. George Up dike, Dorothy Roberts and Henry Chapman of Burlington, Vt. Dining together will be Messrs. and Mesdames W. W. Bradley, F. W. Smiley, A. L. Bradley and H. S. McDonald. , ; Others who have made reservation include C T. Hubbard, W. B. Tagg, Mrs. M. A. Maul, J. R. Ringwalt, Amy B. King, A. E. Baldwin, Rev. E. H. Jenks, J L. Paxton, Carrie Ada Campbell. John W. Welch. D. L. Sprecker, N. B. Updike, Mrs. G. A. JoSlyrt, H. H. Baldrige, T. E. Davidson, Lucien Stephens, C. L. Farnsworth, M. A. Hall, Dr. H. C sumney. , Delphian Society. There1 will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Delphian t .'ociety Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Biackstone hotel, pre ' reding the opening lecture on "The Elizabethan Drama," by Mrs. Ida Cruse McFarlane of Denver univer . sity. which will be given at 3 o'clock, The executive committee mem bers are: ,' Mesdames C C. Belden, A. L. Fernald, A. L. Patrick, George Mickel, H.-K.;Shafer, George Plat r,er,,A. M. Longwell, Albert Parma lee, ; Edward Phalen and Victor - Kropp. . ,' Members of the society may in Oite guests for the opening lecture. ' Hallbwe'en Party. 1 " I .'A Hallowe'en party was given in naor oi Mies Alice Matthews at tier i honw v' Saturday evening, ., Those ' present were 'Misses Loretta Ma-! honey, ' Margaret Norris, Estelle Kenney, Winifred pempsey, Lucille Met, Anna Rochs, Wilma Baird, Peggy Dugsdale - and Alice Mat thews; Messrs. John Dee, Walter VVhitcomb, Leo McCabe, Jack Tray fior, John Gillan, Steve Markovitz, Paul Briarty, Jack Gibson, Ben Gib son and Roy Boyion. . . J) ancing Parties. ; , " The 1 Young Judea , Council of Omaha, which is supported by 12 Young Judea orfynizations in the city,, wilt give their fourth annual dance; November 7 at the Kelpine's academy. On Wednesday evening of this week the Knights of Zion, which js affiliated with the Young Judea Council, will hold amasquer liue Koppel, Bernice Smitn, Harriet j Todd and, Virginia, Todd. . -h Surprise Party. ' Members- of George Crook Wo man's Relief corps gave a surprise luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. Marie Baxter. The luncheon, which was held at the Baxter home, was . served on dishes 90 years old, which were brought from England by Mrs. Baxter's mother. Covers "were placed for 35. - The guests spent the afternoon ' making rag rugs for the Old Peo- pie's. Home. ; fi.i ; Halloween Party. Members of Chapter B. P. of the P. E. O. tisterhood will hold their " annual Halloween party Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Patton, 320 ; South Fiffy-sccond street Birthday Anniversary. 1 M. V. Robins entertained seven guests at the Rialto Saturday after f noon in honor of the tenth birthday anniversary of iSs daughter. Edith Victoria. The guests included Ger trude Siefkin, Marjorie Datis, Pau line Koppol, Bernice Smith, Harriett Todd andtyirigtnia Todd. , CATARRH of head cr throat ts utualty benefited hv the vaoara of ' VapoRud , Owr 17 Million Ian IW VWfo ADVERTISES! EKT Anemic People Need Blood-Iron Phosphate Anemia people ar uiually. thin, Tal, flue, aiscoaratea, nervous wrecks; snow ing that lack of inn in, the blood is alt too frequently accompanied by a run-down nervous - system due , to leek of ikhos- choroua. Strmnrth. hlth, vim, vigor and energy depend almost entirely on . making up this deficiency , in iron and pboapkoroue.' Unqoeitionably ojje of the beat things for this purpose is the great French dis coeerr known among our druggists as Blood-Iron Phosphate. Folks who have tried it say that one five-grain tablet with each meal Quickly restores depleted nerv ous energy, enriches the blood, increase strength, vitality and endurance, and those who are thin usualty put on pounds of solid star-there fleta in a short time. , Inasmuch as Sherman ft HcConneil Co. knd all other druggists are authorised to sell Blood-Iron Phosphate under a guaran tee of satisfaction ir- money back, every thin, weak, nervous- fcr anemie man or woman should aire it a trial without delay. Important Blood-iron Phoepaate is aid only in original packages, containing eaouga for throe weeks' treatment, at llJOpsr package only SO ceats a week. A Fascinating Costume for Sports By GERTRUDE BERESFORD. In this costume jade srreen flannel is the fabric from which the slip over coat is fashioned. Black stitch ing plays a prominent part on this model. It is used to outline the slashed openings in the front, the euflts, the dropped arm seams and the capacious depths of the pockets. A narrow belt of black patent leather is held in place at the waistline, where it is slipped through mother-o'-pearl buckles. The coat is faced with heavy white silk, which, matches that used for the knife-pleated skirt. The black felt hat is banded with white flannel caught with a mother-o'-pearl buckle. . What's What By HELEN DECIE Younar women living in hotels or apartments who breakfast habitually at the same table need not become intimate friends because of that ac cidental association. On the other hand, common civility demands that no member of the group shall be ig nored without serious reason. In a recent sketch of this series a man's "easy negligence of manner m a similar case points a good example to women who overdo reserve to the point of cruelty. ' , A woman sure of her social posi tion is never afraid to show a little courtesv to another woman with whom she happen to be grouped by temporary circumstance. She finds it easy to say good morning when she comes to the table and to bow as she leaves, even if she does not care to enter into conversation. No well-bred woman would be guilty of the rudeness of reading papers or letters at table without even a brief "pardon me" to her bread-and-butter acquaintances. ' Personal E. M. Reynolds - left Saturday evening to spend a short time in Boston. , V v tiaa Katliprinf! Revnolds. a stu- jn a tho TTnivi-rsitv of Nebraska. spent the w Hk -end in Omaha. Miss Mary Revnolds Wallace!, sis ter of Mrs. W. F. Curtis, who has heen visitine in Omaha, leaves Tues- day for her home in Cambridge, Mass. ; - '. . Clubdom Rebekah State Assembly. Mr. Tannic Paddock and Mrs. Anna Herbst returned Friday from the 37th annuar. session ot tne tce bekah state assembly, which con vened in Hastings, Neb. Miss Veta Paddock of the Belle Rebekah lodge No. 303, was named musician for the 38th annual session to be held in Lincoln, Neb. i v f , Tuesday Clubs. George A. Caster Belief Corps Tuesday, t p. m., Memorial hall, court house. Omaha Spanish Club Tuesday, S p. m., tie .Patterson block. Hallowe'en party. H. K. 1 P. Club Tuesday evening, sup per and dramatic art. Social Settlement bouse. , j , Ixwmls Chautauqua Circle Tuesday, 5 p. m.. T. W. C A. Mrs, E. W. Kolterman, leader. . , Bnslneeg Girls' League Tuesday. Lafav ette club, supper, t;0p. ra. Dramatic clase, T:9 p. m.. Miss Sthel Mulholland, Instructor. l ' Tnarfatlner Chantaoua Circle Tues day, J p. m., MS Brandeis theater build ing. Mrs. Ella Conneil. leader. V. & Orkat Belief Corps Kensington- Tuesday, s:sw P. m.i at me nome 01 nrn. B. O. Sweasy, 4768 North Twenty-fourth street: .( ' Omaha Waman'a Club. Public fpraklng Department Tuesday, 16 a. m.. T. W. C. A. Prot Edwin Pals, Instructor. Mrs. O. T. Krlng, leader. , Omaha Truth Center Tuwrtay, I p m., SOI Patterson block, Seventeenth and Far ram streets. Subject. "What Is Evil?" Francis 3. Gable of Lincoln, leader. South Omaha Woman's Club, Horn Economic Department Tueaay 1:30 p. m., with Mrs. B. R. Leigh, SS1( A street. Mrs. Edward Barson will tell how to make cookies. ' Omaha Woman's Club,' Current Toulos Department Tuesday. 1 p. ra., Bible lee son, "The Power Given the Disciples," second chspter of Acts. Japanese situa tion and current events. 2:30 p. ra, Mrs. Mary I. Crelgh, leader, will tell an Ameri cantsatlon story. Omaha Businesa Woman's Clan Tu su dsy, :S0 p. m., banquet at the T. W. C: A. Title closes tne campaign lor now mem bers. Membership committee will hare charge of the program. Totntxnlatress, Mrs. Maude Adair: .speakers. Miss Itabel HalL Mtss Ions Duffy. Mlie fay Rasmus- sen and Miss Dora Hendrlck. Reservations for ban gust must be made by Monday noon, at .1. w. c a, oiuce. I Problems That Perplex - Answered By BEATRICE FAIRFAX ' A Sneak. My Dear Misa Fairfax; Would you plead answer this question as aoon aa possible? There Is a fellow whom I think a great deal of, but he has been married before, and is trying to get a divorce. My parent don't think I should go witn him on ac count of him being married, but I don't feel like giving him up on that account He got married when he waa not any older than 16. and now he is but 21. I sure think a lot of him and if he got his divorce I would marry him. Don't you think we Would get along together? He treats me lovely and says he would do anything for ' me. Would you please answer' this in , Thursday night's paper?. Thanking you in ad vance I am anxiously waiting your reply, : v - ;.. DISGUSTED. , Happiness la not built upon dis honor and deceit This man is being most dishonorable toward his wife. Why' should you expeot him to be any better toward you if 1 you en trusted your happiness to him. In stead of "treating you lovely" as you say, he is in reality insulting you by assuming you would accept at tentions from a married man. There are hundreds of men who Have won girls by telling them thuy are not in love with their wives und would like a divorce. Many of these men have no intention of getting divorces. Put this man out of your Hre. The only way he can prove his sincerity is to get his divorce and offer you honorable love. He is now acting the part of a sneak, a coward, a liar, and you are no betetr than he, in encouraging him. V ,1- Miss Rose: Wo suggest that you write the physical director of the T. W. C. A. for a set of exercises such as you require. Myrtle A: You may not be too young to go with boys, but you have too little sense, judging from your tetter. ' ; . ;v- - Doris: Fay no attention to people who lie about you. Do right and people will eventually learn to re spect' you. t- -' : v. Beth: Don't be impatient with the young man. Perhaps if he knows you would enjoy a movie or theater, he would take you. It you really like him, give him an opportunity tq discover what your pleasures are. You could even tell him and he would not resent it if you use good manners in so doing. Being "tight" is not altogether a fault Perhaps the young man is saving for a nice home for the right girl. That's bet ter than wasting money on every girl he goes with. , - - Notes fit Interest to , ;! Women w' The first writings of Alice Cary were published when she was 18. Women in North Carolina out number i the men bv" more than 15,000. h. A n,n rtih finuce te hprncr nlnnnerl tw tii Riisinces anrl Professional Women's club of San Francisco. Miss Elizabeth May Rhodes; iust returned from Europe, is the first woman wireless operator to go to sea. New York Girl SconVwin "child nurse" badges by taking babies for outings in the parks y while the mothers work or rest : , Madame Kefentad, one of the most clever and progressive women of Russia, is head ot Lunacharzky s department of child welfare. Hindu women delegates to the re cent suffrage convention at Geneva, Switzerland, reported great progress in the condition of women ins.the Orient. ' K . ij $ ' " Dr. Irene Diner. M. A.. B. A., has been awarded the doctor of phi losophy degree by.. New; York uni versity for her work in commercial chemistry. ' . ' :. - . Heavy woolen stockings which are worn out in the feet may be cut up for bathing suits for v?ry pmall chil dren. Two pairs of stockings are enough for a suit i i After 32 years' waiting. Miss Han ds Smith, debarred from the Insti tute of Chartered Accountants be cause of her sex, has been admitted and becomes the first and only wom an chartered accountant in the British, empire. The heels of rubbers wear out'be cause of the friction of the sharp leather heel of the shoe.. Line the heel of the rubber with soft tissue paper; this makes the heel fit better and the leather heel can't cut through the rubber. , Miss Winifred Graham, the noted English novelist, is advocating the establishment of - an international marriage bureau, the object of which would be to find husbands for the millions of girls otherwise doomed to spinisterhood. Among the many possessions of the late Gaby Deslys, French actress and dancer, was a beautiful villa near Marseilles, with garden and shrubbery, which will become a home for the consumptive children of Marseilles. ADVERTISEMENT MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Figs uniy iook tor . tne name . vauiornia on the package, then you are Sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say Cal ifornia," I " . HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife What Madge Discovered in Ma J. Grantland's Eyes. There are rare and pleasant occa sions that stand out in one's mem ory like beautifully cut jewels. One of the most memorable in my life is the pre-nuptial dinner which Aunt Dora Paige gave to her beloved grandniece, Leila. Not for any par ticularly personal Importance that it had in my life does its recollection linger with me, but because it was my first introduction to an old southern home, clinging tenaciously to the ideals and traditions which a more prosaic and sordid age are fast obliterating. But even as I stood with Aunt Dora in her drawing room, illum inated with an immense chandelier of lamps, which must have taken infinite labor to keep clean, hung with damask, which, though gay in the lamplight, I realized must be deplorably faded in the light of day, I saw one thing clearly. If she out lived the faithful servitors, who evi dently had grown old in her service, she. too. would have to altetf her mode of living and give up the nome in which she had been born. for there were many subtle inli cations that there was no super abundance of means in Aunt Dora's home, .although she no doubt had plenty to live on in a more re stricted menage.s Love and loyalty, rather than high wages, bound her decrepit old servants to her, kept them busy polishing her brasses and her mahogany, and keyed them to the pitch of sustaining the opulent entertainment which she evidently insisted upon keeping up in the man ner of her father's time. There were but one or two serv ants in the whole establishment un der Aunt ' Dora's own age, and I guessed that they were the daugh ters of the elderly men in waiting. From what I knew of modern serv ants, deduced from little' things Leila had told me, I was sure that Aunt Uora could not keep up her cher ished state a month if she had to pay the wages and face the appalling waste ot tne modern domestic con ditions. Dauntless Aunt Dora. I wondered, as I looked at her un troubled patrician face, if she herself realized this, or if the devotion of her old servants had blinded her to the realities of modern life. Then with a mental anathema at mv own stupidity, I comprehended that Aunt uora would have that same un daunted, unrevealing look upon her face if she were marching to the stake. Whatever her thone-hts. or her knowledg vhe kept them strict ly to herself. . - - Whether the undercurrent of Atint Dora's life was placid or troubled, there was no evidence of other than opulent comfort in the dinner per fectly cooked, perfectly served to which we sat down after the formal introductions and perfunctory chat which always precedes a meal where are assembled groups of people who are strangers to each other. The beautiful old silver, the fragile china, the engraved glass, the napery, of ADVERTISEMENT "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; - Doubles Its Beauty.- A few cents buys "Danderine." After an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or, any dandruff, besides every hair shows new lite, vigor, bngntness, more color and thickness. Used for 70 Yean Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory, The soft, refined, pearly . white appearance it I renders leaves the joy of Beauty with you for many years. ai!IIIIIIIIIIII!llll"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllMIMIIIIIlMIIIllli:II!lllllllllfUllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllll!llll!tll!liy Forced Sale Our lease will soon expire and we are ordered to vacate to make room for a banking ing house. We can find no "suitable location and must re- tire. N All our merchandise must go at a sacrifice. : ., Diamonds, Waichts, Silverware and Rich v' '- -:' enefrj - Ryan Jewelry Qo. GEO.AV. RY.-PtwdentV- V. r!IIIUl!!t'MII'l'tl!!IKItll!,!l!l!!lllllIH wonderful texture and whiteness though the first touch revealed its pathetic thinness were the fitting accompaniments to such a dinner as I had not dreamed existed other than in books of the times "befoah the wah." v Grantland's Glance of Pity. Aunt Dora had conscientiously distributed her northern guests among her southern kinsfolk, except that the members of the - wedding party were grouped together. Thus it was that while I went in on the arm of Dr. "Jim" Paige, my father took in Aunt Dora herself and Mother Graham was escorted by a delightful old officer of the confeder ate army, who might have been 90, but lofked a bare 60. Alfred and Leila were seated side by side, as were Dicky and Edith Fairfax. On Edith's other side sat Major Grant land, directly opposite me. He had been given the escort of a pretty lit tle woman of middle age, Who spar kled and fluttered in much the same fashion as did little Mrs. Durkce farther down the table Under the pro tection of a stalwart Taige "cousin." We had gone through but a course or two of the wonderful dinner be fore I began to realize that Dicky either was revenging himself for the fancied grievance he had in Major Grantland's murmured confidence to, me or our entrance to the house or else was reallv takine an unusual in terest in the things Edith' Fairfax l- i. - tl.:- i . i - - was saying 10 nuu. xucir iicaus wcic close together, their tones, of course, decorously low, but I could detect the earnestness in them even 'though I could not cach a word of the con versation. - - n I tried to pay no attention to them, ADVERTISEMENT Dye It Right! ... "Diamond Dyes,r Don't Risk Materials in Poor Dyes that Fade or Run Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color 'into worn, shab by garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. ? Buy "Dimaond Dyes" no other kind then oerfect results are guar anteed even if yqu have never dyed before. Druggist has color, card, showing in rich colors. , t . South Siders Appreciate Our "South Side Branch. J:hey are showing their appreciation with orders jobs countless pieces of cleaning .work for:. us And it's a foregone conclusion that we do the work excellently else we wouldn't get all of those jobs from the, "South Siders." r:,,t Our South Side Branch is Situated at N:E. comer 24th and L Sts., South Side. Phone is "S6uth 50." ':, Bresher BROTHERS CLEANERS Phone Tyler 345 Plant at 2211-17 Farnam Street endeavoring to school myself to in difference, but, even though I kept up my end of a conversation with Dr. "Jim," I could not resist an oc casional surreptitious glance across the table. 'But when once I 'lifted my eyes I. encountered so compre heading a glance from Hugh Grant- land's eyes that I looked across the No smoke in your kitchen MAZOLA does not smoke up your kitchen when frying as do lard and com- ' 1 ' pounds. ; 1 . ... , . Besides its economy, Mazola is more readily digested than any hard fat , It is a pure vegetable Yat and absorbs no odors nor flavors from the foods fried in it It can be used overand over again; even after fry ing fish. Merely strain, and it is fresh as just bought ' Once you try Mazola you will prefer it to lard and compounds. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY " . , 17 Battaty Placa, Nsw York FREE Write for handsomely illustrated 64 r 7.7 m page Cora Products Cook Book. Corn Products Refining Company, P.O. Box 161, New York City. K : i: Iu-sMj- ' ' fltHaHSSHi:!! K!:::::;:::Jw. i H. ft:::::;:::::;:Bl I j. Wpll' j M-mfh Hmtitlvm ts4 T aftsfsts V liiilfjl 1 sjfiwJ- KMssCilr Ssa Fnsdies PUsaslsss) - '-nl 1 I 1 Pf-ri isfe Elttiilc Hsftrt 1 jf ii FHOKE DOIGLAS 3940. CVSNTKNTM Tuesday PURS CANE SUGAR, 10 LBS. , . GK0CERIES 3 lbs. Navy Beans for. .... .254 Karo White Syrup, gal.. ..874 Karo iaric Syrup, gal... . 774 Fancy pried Apricots, lb.. 354 Calarab Figs Buds.. 494 WE HANDLE A FCll LEfE I table no more. For there was more than comprehension in the glance- there was pity also, and pity from Hugh Grantlancl is something I can not endure. - ' (Continued Tomorrow.) ' Domestic servants in London now have an up-to-date social club. .1 tomtort tor Auiaars ' ' Mil s Dreitinf Room ; K ' V-; r : . J. Majestic Electric Heaters re th htndiomeft, afeit. most economicll, moit powerful of all portabl electric htn. Tbia Majeitic Electric Heater permiti 70a to bath or dreii in acomfy' heat-allowi you " to on joy its healthful, aonliko radiation wherever there is an I electric outlet All portable Mijtstic Eieclrlo H titers Bra sqaipped with 8 fet of hestsr cord ,' Msjcstio Elsctrie Hesters an ths "orifintl patontad hssters of tbii typs. Thtrt art 3 portable tfpi Majutie Tkiri tre 3 inttrt tyft Majatic Ask jtar inln abeof Ifatsffc Majestic Electric Derelopmeat . Conpany ' ''., C0UKTSEI BIDG. sKiMWMiniir Specials FOR; vU . ; . .$1.25 Hamburger Steak, lb...... 154 Sausage, per lb. ... 154 Bacon Hacks, per lb. ......25 Fancy Prunes, 3 lbs . 574-1 uirara cigars, 18c size, CO -'or ..... S6.50 OF KOSHER 8AISACI Mrs. jTheodore Bjorksten, wh before her marriage was Miss Mar ha Strickland .of boringfield. Mai., and known as Fedia-Delta Rocca American prima dopna, vas award ed , the "Medaille d'Honneur" by the French government for serv ices as a nurse during the war. .. A. O. U. W. FAIR EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK ml the AsO.U.W. Temple ; 110 North 14th Street' V Voting Contest and Forecast on Election of Local Candidate Basket of Groceries; Chick, ns, Candy. Doll and Other Great Attractions ADMISSION FREE H.R.BowenCo. 16TH AT HOWARD Continual Saving When Ym Shop at Bowen's Continuing our regular pol icy of assisting Omahans to save, we again quote, several items on which there is a material saving to be' had if they be purchased at Bowens: Another Breakfast Special POST TOASTIES 3 pkgs only 25c ' CARNATION MILK largo Im cans , 2, can only 25c Walter Baker's Baking Chocolate v LB. CAKE 23c Haskins Hard Water . CASTILE SOAP per bar, only ' ;'5c - 3 bar te snstomer 6-Ib. Jewel . ELECTRIC IRONS nickel plated, 6-ft, extension , cord .i 'vj $3.95 H. R. Bowen Special Carpet Sweepers I $1.95 BOWEN BRpOMS well made, strong handle .brooms. 4 . ' r 33c v ' Substantially tnado HT wall finUhed Fumed Oak Rockers an ideal rocker for use In nay room. Specially priced, at $4.25 Fumed Oalc LIBRARY TABLES $19.50 All quarter-sawed 6ak, heavy Colonial design, size 26x45. This is at)1 exceptional table at an exceptionally low price, so avail yourself of this oppor tunity to get.' a high grade table a small cost. Simmon's Wood Cribs ' Drop " Bide1; can be had , in ivory, white enamel or ma hogany finishes, size 27x54; priced at only . $12.00 BUFFET SPECIAL Quarter-sawed oak plank top buffets, 42-inch top, spacious drawer room, mirror back,, ttoavy Colonial design; priced to your shopping advantage at .. i." -v $37.50 HeReBowenCoo and Howard Sts. Bee want ads are business getters : v :i 0. ...... : .j'.T
