THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 7, 1920.
311
Clubdom
V Chautauqua Notes.
I Beta chapter, League of the Round
Table will open the season with a
J luncheon Saturday, at 1 o'clock, at
tli l..vi I I ... f IT
v innit ui iiiia. vy, ii. tvairain,
3050 Burt street.
The study topics for the season
will be "American Literature." and
"Origin and Teachings of the Old
Testament."
Members e Beta chapter include:
Mesdamcs E. Benedict, H. F.
Curtiss, Fred Klliott, jr., V. B.
Howard, C R. Harper, E. G. Hamp
ton, C H. Walrath, A. D. Cloyd,
M A. rhillips and the M isses
AhiRail Manning and Ellen Wallace.
The opening- meeting of Alpha
chnpter, League of the Round Ta
, tile, will be announced at a later
date. f
A. C. A. Notes.
Mrs. Roy Sunderland, 4014 Web
ster street, will be hostess Wednes
aftcrnoon for the home education and
drama sections of the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae.
The drama scttion will meet at
1:30 a'clock. Harold E. George,
landscape gardener, will speak on
"Garden Craft."
At 4 -o'clock the drama section
will present a Japanese play, "The
Melon Thief," by Shigcgoshi Obata,
-Wilder the leadership of Miss Kath
ryn Lowry. The parts will be taken
bv the Nfisses Myrtle Graham and
Marguerite Walker.
Tea will be served preceding the
playlet.
Public Speaking Department
The public speaking department of
Ihe Omaha Woman's club will meet
Tuesdav at 10 a in., at the Y. W.
i .-C- A. The lesson will be 'Narrative
J "Descriptive Opening of Speeches."
Prof. Ewin Puis, instructor.
The department will hold a social
meeting Friday afternoon from 2
until 5 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
,Ti!m Haarniann, 1324 South Thirty
fifth aveniie.
Director of Pageant
S
Correct Diction.
The class in correct diction will
resume meetings Wednesday morn
ing, November 10, at 10:.10 o'clock,
at the studio of Prof. Edwin Puis,
room 312, Young Men's Christian
Association building.
Calendar
SUNDAY.
OH People" Home, Fontenelle Bonle
rd SunUuy, 3:30 p. m., Peaconess Jennie
Bruhaker of North Asbury church will
conduct services.
Omaha TheoNopliicol Society Sunrtiiy, S
J. m., 31.5 LeflanK building. Sixteenth and
Capltnl avenue. .T.ihn T. Kklund will speak
on "Varieties of Piychlam."
Omaha Walking Club Sunday, 2:30 p.
m.. take Council muffs car at Fourteenth
and Farnam streets, Omaha. The walk
will begin at thp end of the upper Broad
way car line, corner of Oak and Pierce
streets. Several members who took this
walk last spring enjoyed it so much that
the leader was auked to repeat it this
fall. The walk follows Lincoln Highway
north,' then southwest to Iowa lalce and
Munnter springs. The return trip will be
along a wooded ridge. Miss Hattie Muel
ler, leader.
Miss Lena May Williams, instruc
tor in dramatic art, was one of the
leading spirits in the success ot
"Purple and White" week at Oma
ha Central high school this year.
She was in charge of the pageant
presented Wednesday afternoon as
the crowning feature of the week.
The pageant was written by Ruth
Godfrey and a speech, "The Spirit
of History," by Elizabeth Patton;
the author of the prologue was Mel
ville Watt.
"Purple and White" week was in
stituted last year. The oaeeant
given this year was called "The His
tory of Central High. Fifty stu
dents selected by the English depart
ment . participated. Miss Mary
Parker was in general charge of the
week's activities. Miss Irma Gross
assisted Miss Williams as property
and costume manager.
Mrs. C. M. Pitts, director of
music, and Miss Williams with her
dramatic students, will present
"Captain of Plymouth" some time
in December.
Miss Williams was graduated from
the University of Nebraska in 1910,
after which she attended the Emer
son College of Dramatic Art in Bos
ton and the Columbia School of Ex
pression in Chicago.
Program of
-American
Music
"Americanization Through Music"
will be the subject of a lecture re
cital to be given under the direction
of Mrs. John Haarmann at the open
day meetiii.? of the South Omaha
Woman's club Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at Library hall, Twenty
third and M streets.
The vocal numbers will be sung
by Miss Incline Kellstrom. accom
panied by Flora Sears Nelson.
The program will include Indian
songs, sung in Indian and English
version, taken from a book compiled
by the bureau of American ethnology
at Washington, D. C. Americanized
Art Song, from Indian Themes, by
James Wakefield Cadman; "The
Land of Sky Blue Water; popular
Indian song, "By the Waters of Min
netonka" negro spiritual, "Deep
River," by Burleigh; popular negro
song, "Swanee River," sung by audi
ence.
Edward McDowell s Traumerei
and "Cradle Song" will be presented
by a string quartet, including Mrs.
E. A. Reese, first violin; Miss Lisa
Reese, viola; Mrs. Martin Donlon,
cello; Mrs. O. W. Neble, piano.
The program will close with a vic-
trola number. "Largo," from the
New World Symphony, by Dvorak,
played by the Philadelphia Sym
phony orchestra.
. y
Woman Explorer
Amonsr the startling discoveries
made by Mrs. J. R. Forbes, the well
known traveler, who lately returned
after wandering for several months
from Morocco o Syria, was a tribe
of women who lived underground.
Thev are to be tound in caves in
the Tripoli mountains, and come up,
says Mrs. Forbes, only once in the
course of their lives. That is when
they marry and change their abode
for that of their husband.
MONDAY.
nishon 1 Tlncent ('limitation! Clrcr-?-
Momlay, 7:15 p. m., third floor, court
louse.
Royul O. B. C. CInb Monday evening.
Social Settlement house, supver - and
gymnasium class.
Roosevelt Chautauqua Circle Monday.
7:30 p. rn., with Mrs. F. A. Cressey, 42U4
South Twenty-nocend etreet. v
Mrs. Anthony French Merrill Monday.
10:30 a. m Blackstone hotel. Second of
a aeries of six lectures. Subject, "The
Science of Government Today.'1
Tennyson Chadtanqua Circle Monday, 2
p. ni., witn Airs. kd. uenedlct, 113 South
y mrty-nrst street. Mrs. t. j. Morey.
leader. Lesson, chapters 1 and 2, part 2,
New Italy.
Omaha Vt onuin"s Club, Political and So
cial Science Depitrtment Monday. 2:30 p.
m., Y. W. C. A. auditorium. Dr. Frank O,
Smith of the First Congregational church
will speak on "After the Election Vhat?"
B. 8. Chapter, P. K. O. Monday, 2:30
tt. m., with Mrs. E. H. Jenks, 123 South
Thirty-fifth street. Educational day pro-
Kram. sirs. w. a. wiicoz win be leader.
Mrs. Bertha Clark Hughes will speak on
"Educational wont"
Sunderland, 4914 Webster street. Harold
E. Oeorge. landscape gardener, will sneak
on "Uarden Craft."
Henry W. Uvlen Auxiliary, V. S.-W.
V. Wednesday. 8 p. m.. Memorial hall,
court house. Plana will be made for a
bazar.
A. C. A. Drama Section Wednesday. 4
p. m., with Mrs. Soy Sunderland, 4914
Wobster street. A Jaoancse nlav. "The
Molon--Thlef." by Shigi-goshl Obata, will
be presented. Leader, Miss Kathryn
jjowry.
leture on Modern History Wednesday.
4 p. m.. Puchvsne college and Convent tf
the Sacred Heart, Th'j-ty-slxth and Burt
streets. Rev. Alfred Kaufman, S. J., of
Crelghton university, speaker.
Dundee Woman's Club Wednesday, 2 p.
m., with Mrs. C. R. Southwell. 4923 Daven
port street. Mrs. J. F. Ferguson, leader,
assisted by Mesdames Royal D. Miller and
H. A. Wagner; "The Crime of Sylvestre
Bonnard" and "Thais." both by Anatole
France, will be reviewed.
Omaha Woman's Club, Mnxle Depart
mentWednesday. 2 p. m., Y. W. C. A.
auditorium. Chorus rehearsal, directed by
Henry O. Cox: Repertoire club program.
In charge of Edith M. Miller, to be given
at 3:15 p. m., will be as follows: Soprano
solos, "W'uke Up," by Phillip, and 'Then
the Heart Is Young," by Buck. Mrs. Brad
ley Roe, accompanied by Irma Podolak
Kiopp; flute solos. "Dlvlrtlsment," by
llnhm, and "Sarsaline," "y Lorenzo, Mrs.
A. S. Anderson, accompanied by Edith
Miller; contralto solos, "A Dream." by
Hartlett, and "Oh', That We two Were
Maying," by Nevin, Mrs. Patrick F. Gill,
accompanied by .Mrs. E. C. Hathaway.
Mrs. W. E. Shafer. leader.
THURSDAY.
W. I. T.. T.. Clitb Thursday. 7:3fl p. m..
Social Settlement house, sewing class.
Omaha Woman's Chin, Psychology Da
pertinent Thursday, 2:30 'p. in., y. W.
C. A.
French Cluh Thursday. 18 a. m., meet
at Child Saving Institute, to sew during
entire day. '
J. F. W. Cluh Thursday. 1 p. m., lunch
eon at home of Mrs. Miltou Dodds, 4919
Burt street.
Omaha Chapter American War Mothers
Thursday, 8 p. m., at Memorial hall, In
court house.
O. E. S. Kensington Cluh, Testa Chap
terThursday. 2 p. m., Masonio temple.
Mrs. William Houser. hostess.
Cambro-Amertcan-Welsh Society Thurs
day evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. O. Humphrey, 4131 Erskine street
jFRIDAY.
Federal AH Club Friday, 8 p. m., T. W.
C A
'fieorge Crook W. R. C Friday. 10:30
m.. business meeting. Memorial hall.
court hous-), Mrs. Ida Flaueher, president,
desires full attendance for Important busi
ness meeting.
Omaha Whist Club Friday, S 'p. m..
Blackstone hotel.
Scottish Rite Woman's Cluh Friday,
2:30 p. m., business meeting at the Scot
tish Rite temple.
Dorcas Cluli Friday. 1 p. m., luncteon
at home of Mrs. A. H. Allerhllgen, 606
North Thirty-third street.
Lecture on English Literature Friday.
4 p. m.. Duchesne college and Convent of
the Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt
streets.
West Omaha Mothers' Culture Club
Friday. 2 p. m., meeting at the home of
Mrs. W. W. Baker, 717 North Thirty-third
street.
Omaha Woman's Club, Public Sprnklng
Department Friday afternoon, ancial
meeting at the home of Mrs. John Uaar
tnan, 1324 South Thirty-fifth avenue.
Personal
Miss Emma Fctchtinger is spend
ing the week-end in Fremont,
i
Mrs. John Slaker of Hastings
spent Saturday in Omaha.
Mrs. Fred Hamilton has returned
from New York and Erie, Pa.
Miss Mildred Butler of Chicago is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Webster. N
Miss Stella Wagner has returned
fum California where she spent
four months.
A daughtef, Virginia Charleen,
was born October 27, to Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Rigby. r
Mrs. Lloyd D. Burdie of Herman,
Neb., is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Alfred Darlow.
M. C. Peters and son, Ralph Pe
ters, returned Tuesday from a hunt
ing trip near Lisco, Neb.
Mrs. F. L. Ritchie and son, Billy,
are spending the week-end with Mrs.
Ritchie's sister, Mary Rosseter.
Miss Gladys Peters and Miss Ger
trude Stout left Friday for New
York City, to be gone a month.
Mrs. A. E. Sheldon of Lincoln
spent Saturday in Omaha attending
meetings of the children's code commission.
SATURDAY.
Kappa Sigma Club of Omaha and Coun
cil Bluffs Saturday. 12:30 to 2 p. m.,
luncheon and meeting, University club.
P. E. O. Sisterhood Saturday. 1 o'clock
luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce,
south room, for all members of the Oma
ha chapters and any P. 15. O. members
visiting In the city.
League of the Round Table, Beta Chap
terSaturday, 1 o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. C. H. Walrath, 3650 Burt
street. The study topic for this season
vlll be "American Literature." and
"Origin and Teachings of the Old Testament."
( All club notices for Sunday's
paper must reach the club edi
tor by mail or telephone not
later than 3 p.m. Friday. Phone
Tyler 1000.
Mrs, D. T. Becker and sma.ll son
of Mitchell, S. D., are visting Mrs.
Flora Rosenstock, Mrs. Becker's
mother.
Mrs. John W. Towle and Miss
Marion Towle are spending a short
time, at the Edgewater Beach hotel
in Chicago.
Mrs. Robert Warren of Los An
geles is visiting Miss Irene Mc
knight. Mrs. Warren was formerly
Miss Lillian Rose of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobry,"who
have resided in Fremont for the
oast ear and a half, have returned
to Omaha to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dunn are
leavine Sunday for Los Angeles and
points in southern California, where
Mrs. Dunn will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mr3. Joseph Burne have
moved from their apartment at Strat
ford Terrace and have taken a house
at Thirty-sixth and Jackson streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home at 666 North
Forty-eighth street. Mrs. Snyder
was formerly Miss Hejen Curtis. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Edgerton of
Washington, D. C., spent Friday in
Omaha, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Edg
erton are enroute to tle Pacific
coast.
daughter, Miss Ida Smith, have
taken the apartment of Mrs. Arthur
Remington at the Beaton for the
winter. Mrs. Remington and broth
er, Harry McCormick, will leave
early in December for California.
The Misses Helena and Alma
Weinandt of Emerson, Neb., spent
Wednesday in Omaha visiting their
sister, Mrs. Farnham Watters. They
left-Wednesday evening for Los An
geles, Cal., wherj they will spend the
winter. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hamilton and
daughters, Ruth and Eleanor, who
are spending the winter in Los An
geles, are at the Ansonia apartment
hotel. Miss Ruth Hamilton is spe
cializing in art at the Girls' CollegU
ate school in Los Angeles.
Miss Mildred Walker, a student at
the University -of, Nebraska, spent
the week-end in Omaha with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Walker.
She returned to Lincoln Saturday
afternoon, accompanied by her sis
ter. Miss Marguerite Walker, who
will spend Sunday at the Delta
Gamma house. ' . , .
Y. W. C. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Farnham Watters,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pease of Piatt mouth, leave
this week for a motor trip to Cali
fornia, where they will spend, the
winter months. i
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Har
rison have returned from their wed-J
ding trip and are spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. William
Newton of Fairacres. Their home,
Kaloramo, on West Dodge road, will
be ready within a week.
Mayor and Mrs. Ed P. Smith and
The federation of extension clubs
will be unable to meet for supper
Monday night, due to the camoaign
activities of the Y. W. C A. Those
working on the federation team will
have dinner, with the campaign
workers.
The members of the Christmas
Gift dub, who are engaged in mak
ing reed and raffia baskets, will
meet Monday night under the direc
tion of Mrs. J. K. Jones. Mrs. Jones
was instructor' of arts and crafts for
several vears in the public schools of
Elizabeth, N. J.
Rev. H. J. Howard of the North
Side Christian church will be the
speaker at the noonday luncheon
for business eirls Taesdav. The
ladies from the First Central' Con
gregational church will act as hos
tesses. Mrs. Charlotte Van Wickle
Jacobs will lead the singing, with
Mrs. Warren Switzler pianist. Mrs.
F. Van Valin wilj give a group ot
whistling solos. .
Commencine November 9. Miss
Edna Geister. a representative of
the national Y. W. C. A., New York
Lity, will give a weeK s course in
recreation leadership. The course
will be open to all teachers, club
leaders, social workers and persons
interested in the problems of rec
reation. The members of the "Know You
Better" club from Swift & Co.'s
packing house will have supper Fri
day night at Soifth Side center. The
Junior league girls will furnish
music and there will be other enter
tainfhent, followed by games.
The employing department sub
mits the following report for the
month of October: Requests from
employers, 432; applications from
employers, 422: of this number 304
were new registrations. Referred to
places, 224: placements made, 12(1;
business, 65; home, 27; others, 28.
country, the day marking the sec
ond day of a nationwide Girl Scout
Girl Scout is a friend to all and a
sister to every other scout; a l)ii:
Scout is courteous, a Girl Scout is .
campaign. I friend to animals; a Girl Scout obey
Ihe ; theme i for these s lermoni w , ord a Gir, Scput fhferfu,.
I-.-.. ...t,.',.!, r.. A T.irl Kcnnt. r"r' Sc0,lt ' thrifty: a Girl t-COUt 1
I4K9 T 1 1 IV, ll viva
honor is to be trusted; a Girl Scout
is loyal; a Girl Scout's duty is, to
be useful and to help others; a
clean in thought, word and deed.
Bee 'want ads are business getter.--
Merchandise Has Dropped to a Lew Ebb
Mark and Your Dollar Is Again Reaching Its
Full Purchasing Power at the
Girl Scout Sunday
Is Celebrated
Today
November 7 has been designated
as Girl Scout Sunday in the churches
of New York and throughout the
TUESDAY.
IomI Chautauqua Circle Tuesday, 2
-p. -. w. c. A.
.Deborah Society Tuesday, J:S0 p. m.
Tiyrlo building, Klneteuth and Farnarn
atreets.
Omaha Spanish Club Tuesday, S p. m..
iv raieirson oioca, Devemeema ana far'
nam streets.
Omaha Troth Center Tuesday, S p. m..
103 Patterson block," Seventeenth and Far
narn streets.
H. E, I F. Club Tuesday evening;.
Social Settlement house, supper and
t dramatic art.
IxinrfelloHr Chautauqua Circle Tuesday,
7:30 p. in., 66S l'.randuls Theater building.
Mrs. Ella Connell, leader.
Omaha Woman's Club, Current Topics
Department I uesday. z p. m.. x. w. c. A.
Bible lesson, Peter's Sermon at Pentecost,
second chapter of Acts. Current events.
2:30 p. in., followed by talk on Savings
UanK. Mary 1. creigh. leader.
Alice B. Howard Chautauqua Circle
Tue.iday. 7:30 p. m.. with Mrs. E. G.
Hampton, Portland apartrrlents, Twenty-
nintr. and Leavenworth streets. Lesson,
chapters 1, 2 and 3 in the New Italy, Mrs.
Id. A. Phillips, leader.
Omaha Woman's CInb, Parliamentary
Department Tuesday. 2:30 p. m T.
w. ;. A. ilrs. A. L. Fernald. leader.
George A. Custer Kellef Corps Tuesday.
I p. m.. Memorial halt, court house. FuH
attendance desired, so that there may be
practice tor Inspection.
P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter, B. P.
Tuesday. 2:3U p. in., with .Mrs. Carl Og
den. 2031 Fowler avenue. Educational day
program. Mrs. J. L. Harrington, leader.
Omaha Woman's Club, Publio Speaking
Department Tuesday, 10 a. m., Y. W. C.
A. Iesson, "Narrative Descriptive Open
ing of Speeches." Prof. Edwin Puis, in
structor, ilrs. O. T. Krlng, leader.
Omaha Business Woman's Club Tues
day evening, y. W. C. A., dinner 615 p.
m.. foUowed by program. E. C. Page will
speak on "Foundations of American His
tory." Mrss Ellen Schmidt, leader. Reser
vations for dinner must be made before
S:30 Monday evening at the Y. W. C A.
office.
D. A. B.. Omaha Chapter Tuesday. 2:30
p. m., with Mrs. George Mlckel, 110 Soutb
Fifty-first street. Following the business
meeting Dr. Frank G. Smith of the First
Central Congregational church will speak
on "Amerleanlsatlon Through the D. A.
R."; musical numbers will he given y
Miss Gladys Conrad, violinist; Miss Mildred
White, vocwj solos.
North Side Mothers' Club Tuesday,
. 1-30 o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs. George Crocker, 2423 Manderson
etret. followed by program. Mrs L. B.
Webster will read a paper on "The Women
of Tomorrow." Mrs. C. J. Ziebarch'i
subject will be "Is America Growing Too
Fast" Roll call will be a.iswered by
side lights on the election. Special musi
cal numbers will be given.
Sooth Omaha Woman's Club Tuesday,
1:30 p. m., Library hall, Twenty-third and
M streets. Open day meetlns. Business
session, followed by program of American
music, from the time of the Indians to
the present day, directed by Mrs. John
Haarman. The vocal numbers will be
given by Miss Adeline Kellstrom, accom
. panted by Flora Sears Nelson. A string
quartet will Include Mrs. E. A. Reese, first
niolln; Miss Elsa Reese, viola; Mrs. Msr
ttn Donlon, cello, and Mrs. O. W. Neble,
piano.
WEDNESDAY.
Correct nictlon Class Wednesday. 10:30
p. m., studio ot Prof. Edwin Puis, 31!,
' T. M. C. A.
Frances Wlllard W. C. T. V. Wednes-
day. 1 p. m.. witt Mrs. L. B. Webster, 2121
Bpencer street.
Mu Sigma Wednesday, :30 a. to., wltb
Mrs. H. 1. Neely. 4371 Hamilton street.
Jdlss May Raile, leader.
Omaha W.-C. T. I'. Wednesday, t p. m
-"jr. w. C. A. Report of delegates to state
convention will be given. New govern
ment educational Mmwtli be shown.
A. C. A, Home Kducatlon Section
Wednesday. a. m with lira. Kov
When Dotonto&n
See Our Windows
Advance Notice
Tuesday Has Been Set Aside
for ,
An Amazing Dress Sale
HUNDREDS of exclusively styled fine quality
fall and imd-winter Dresses are offered at a
price that makes this super-value giving achieve
ment without parallel.
We say to you, without possible fear of contradiction, that
at no time in recent years have the women of Omaha had
the privilege of partaking in such money savings of quality
apparel.
Values on this,
vast assortment
are up to $79.50,
Tuesday only.
In this great sale we feature
marvelous creation in
Tricotines
Poiret Twills
Velour
Duvetyn8
, Men's Wear Serge
Satins
Charmeuse
Kittehs Ear Crepe
Silk Tricolettes
We have all sizes from 16 to 46.
Sale starts promptly at 9 A. M.
Tuesday. Dresses now on dis
play in our windows.
23
When Downtown
See Our Windows
Monday Only
A Special Showing of
Fur Trimmed Hats
This remarkable sale
of fur trimmed hats in
cludes smart, stunning,
up-to-the-m i n u t e fur
models in
BEAVER
MOLE
SEAL
Combined with metal
cloth, satins and velvet.
Hats that ordinarily sell
to $20, for Monday only,
at
$
VALUES J
UP
TO
$20.00
A Sensational Price
Lowering. Sale of
COATS and SUITS
These coats and suits are to be sold
at values you would never expect
at this time of the season. An array
Aof wonderful new. coats and suits
will be sold at a price that will'
positively cause you wonderment.
Values in the lot to $79.50 will go
on sale Tuesday at $35.00.
VALUES UP
TO $79.50,
TUESDAY
35
fiirniluiv
SU It HOWARD
BUY
fiOWEfft
GUARANTIED ,
, ruRrtlTURI
Now is the time to think about furnishing your home. It la
found difficult, however, for the busy man to get away long
enough to select the complete furnishings even for a small home.
We are therefore making a special offer on two, three and four
room outfits. v
Come to the Greater Bowen store and select the one you want
and as usual you make your own terms.
Jacobean Table and Chairs
Here is the chance to buy a 54-inch table and four chairs at
Bowen's Value-Giving price. The table is full quarter sawed
and our former price was 195.00
today's rice
The chairs are genuine Spanish leather slip seats and quarter
sawed oak backs;- our former price was $16.50 each; today'a
price, $9.95 each, and as usual, you make your own terms.
'Buffet to match table and chairs illustrated; size
Sttnch, reg. price, $120.00; today, only
$59.50
$78.50
3 H
ml
Genuine Spanish Leather Slip Seats
With Cane Backs
Cane Back Chairs in William and Mary Period. These chairs
are of heavy corner block constructed, Jacobean finish and are
most suitable for the home, especially when offered i Cf
at the Bowen Low-Ebb Sale Price of, each vl lOU
Cast Iron Economy Ranges
Nowhere else' will yon
find th Store raliiea
that are now offered at
Bowen's." The stove here
illustrated without rese
yoir is of cast iron con
struction, full 18-inch
baking oven with heavy
duplex grates and is a
guaranteed baker and &
big value at the greater
price of $95.00, but today
an unequalled value at
the Bowen Low-Ebb
price of
$5350
Wonderful Are the Values
Offered at the Greater Bowen Cq,
on Blankets and Comforts
If you want to make a good, substantial saving on blank
ets and comforts, at a season of the year when they are
most needed, then take advantage of Bowen's Low-Ebb
prices and buy now. -
Blankets
In various sizes and grades.
Plains with band borders and
plaids, all sizes, at 20 to 40
per cent less than today's val
ues. Fancy plalds In assorted col
ors; large sizes. Bowen's Spe
cial Value $2.95
Assorted plaids and plain with
band border. Bowen's Special
Value $6.45
Heavy Cotton Blankets. Scotch
stripes, large size. Bowen's
special Value $8.95
Superior quality Cotton Blan
kets, large aize, in assorted
patterns and plaids and plain
borders. Bowen's Special Val-
i . $4.95
High-grade wool nap Blankets,
size 6680. Extra good qual
ity. Bowen -Special Value, at,
'only $9.45
Wool Blankets of high grade
quality extra large sizes in
mixed plaids, sizes 72x84
Bowen Special Value $14.75
Cotton Comforts
Large assortment of hand-tied
and' stitched White Cotton
fnTe"d Comforts, full size, pret
ty patterns i
Sateen covered with plain
band borders. Bowen's Spe
cial Value at $9.45
Sateen covered Chintz effects
with band borders, in blue and
tans. Bowen's Special Value
$6.95
Assorted patterns In white cot
ton filled Comforts, large
sizes. Bowen's Special Val
U9 $3 95
Special Offer of Four Chairs
