Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1921)
iB THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MAY 22. 1921. Club Opening Parade of Fashions A gala event was the opening' of the Country club Saturday evening The Country club set was well rep resented at the first dinner-dance ol the season as were the distates for Dame Fashion for the sum mer. Democracy in dress is th? keynote nowadays and the most decollette evening gowns unblushing ly rub shoulders with sports cos tumes. A rainbow of color were our "buds" and their older sisters and their mothers. Of course, some al ways clina to the more somber shades, but their drabness was re lieved bv the daring colors of the others. Short skirts, long skirts, tioht bodices, long-waisted blouses, anvthine. evervthinsr. in the matter of dress was to be seen. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hamilton, jr., nH Miss Marion Hamilton enter tained a oartv at dinner. Their ffuests were Messrs. and Mesdames Milo Gates, Lewis Burgess, Victor Caldwell, jr., Mis Regina Connell, Km v Keller. Helen bmitn, captain McFarland. Tames Moody, George Mftralfe and Matcolm Baldrige. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hamilton." sr, had as their guests Mr. an Mrs, C. N Dietr. Mr. and Mrs. M. L JMU, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, MrV WaTTen . Pnirers. Earl Gannett and Frank Burkley. . Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sprague en tertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. t Tohn A. McShane of Coronado Beach. Cal. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. DuM Batim, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.' Baldrige and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Head. Mrs. Victor Caldwell had as her runts Messrs. and Mesdames C. M. Wilhelm. A. J. Love. Edward L. Burke, M. T. Barlow, Mrs. Charles Offutt, Mrs. George .Lunt of Pasa dena, and J. F. Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Young en tertained in their party Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doorlv, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Moorehead. Mr. an.! Mrs. S. S. Caldwell. Mrs. Mary Merrow and Dr. W. O. Bridges. Included in a Dutjih treat party were Mr. and Mrs. .form Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Paterson, Francis r Gaines and Dean Weaver. Another Dutch treat party was formed by the following: Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Roeder. Messrs. and Mes dames Barton Millard, George Red ick, John Redick, Louis Clarke, E. A. Creighton, K. Jts. lowie, nenry Luberger and Walter Roberts, and Mr. Marcus Curran. Dining together were . Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Kirkendall, Mr. and SITS. fil. aiDOcrnscn, an. u Isaac Carpenter, jr., Claire Daugher 'ty, Dorothy Kiplinger, Charles Alli son, Paul Shirley, and Ray Millard. - Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed enter tained 26 guests. Colonel Lyster of Fort Crook had 16 guests. UJc r,rrtrte. McCarthy of Chi cago was honor guest at dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher whom she is. visiting. Their guests included Mr.'and Mrs. Robert Gar ret, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brink er, Mrs. Philip Metz of Buffalo, X. Yj; Miss Daphne Peters, Cuthbert Pouter, Ben Uaiiagner ana ioger Keeline. "' . Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kennedy gave a dinner of 12 covers. Mrs. F. H. Gaines made reservations for a party of 10. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Huntley also had 10 guests. Clarence Peters had 12 guests. Parties of eight were given by O. C. Redick. J. M. Baldrige, R. J. Han tion. jr J. T. Stevens. Others who entertained small groups at the club opening were N. S. Young, F. W. Clarke, Arthur ' Metz. Mrs. Eva Wallace. C. T. Stew art, J. F. Stewart, R. B. Edwards, C. G. Sibbernsen. Adotph Storz, H. B. Harte, W. G. Preston and R. M. Peters. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stevens had as their guests Dr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. H..Kloke and Mrs. R. J. Dinning. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaines had in their party as their guests Messrs. and Mesdames C C. George, Henry .Wyman and John L. Kennedy. In one Dutch treat party were .Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Me seath, Louis Meyer, Yale Holland, Mrs. H. E. Bishop of Denver, Miss , Josephine Congdbn, Harry Koch and Carl Paulson. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Redick enter tained as their guests last evening Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Summers. M-. and Mrs. Luther Kountze and George B. Prinz. Another "Dutch" treat party in cluded Messrs. and Mesdames A. V. Kinsler. E. S. Westbrook, E. A. Wickham. R. L. Huntley and S. S. Carlisle. Omaha Girl Wins Scholarship An honor has been conferred upon an Omaha girl. Miss Abba Bowen, instructor in rrench at bmith college, wno nas received a teiiowship tor study abroad. Twelve fellowships in the United States were offered bv a Belgian educational foundation fund, one of which went to Smith college, and through that institution, to Miss L'owen. She will report in Belgium, October 1, at the. university of her choice in that country. . She will sail in Aueust for Eurooe but in the meantime will visit in Om aha, returning here at the close of her year's work in the east. The fellowship is a verv desirable one, offering .not -only the student privileges, but extensive ODoortuni- ties for travel, including theaters and musical advantages. Miss Bowen has previously studied in Germany. She is a graduate of Central High school and had charge of the modern language department at Peru before going east. Miss" Bowen is a dauehter of Mrs. William R. Bowen of this city and a sister ot aiiss u eowen. Happy Hollow The Alumnae club of the National Kindergarten school of Chicago en tertained at luncheon Saturday at the Happy Hollow club. when covers were placed for Mesdames Robert . Edwards. Richard Giller and the Misses Dorothy Weller," El'sa Smith, Doris , Berry, Helen Carrier, Mar guerite Walker, Louise Watson, Alice Rathsack, Elizabeth Wellman Miss Dorothy Weller, the presi dent, who leaves soon for a Eu ropean trip, was presented with a corsage bouquet. - The Association of Collegiate Alumnae entertained a party ot 70 at luncheon Saturday and the Ne braska chapter of Founders and Patriots of America had 30 gulsts for luncheon. . Mr. and Mrs. William Burton had as their guests for the dinner-dance at Happy Hollow club Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Bry den and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pot ter. Among others who entertained at the dinner-dance were: George B. Darr, who had 10 guests; Morton Wakeley, seven; B. F. Marshall, six, and V. R. Ransey, six. Carter Lake Club. The formal opening of Carter Lake club will be held Saturday, May 28. A feature of the afternoon program will be a bathing suit style show in which the vonno-rr women of the club will participate. At 3 p. m. Pauline Capps will give a dance recital in the dance pavilion and a dinner-dance and motion pic tures will complete the day's pro gram. May 28, 29 and 30 wil'be open days and a tennis tournament will Furnishing I he Home Many younj? house furnishers fade the problem of seeking artistic fur niture at moderate prices. In one four-piece suite the chairs are of the' barrel type, roomv and comfortable One is a rocking chair, the other is a large arm chair. The settee is like wjise of the barrel type. The table is round, about 36 inches in diameter.; It is large enough to hold tea fixings or a lamp or one's favorite magazines. . The furniture comes in a choice of finishings. A very attractive finish is black enamel, alternating with orange. The wood is about the same as gas piping, bent to lorm the chair. Une pipe is paint ed the one color, the other the other. The seats are cushioned with a cre tonne showing black, orange and blue. The furniture may also be had m plam white or cream enamel. Walls painted a plain neutral gray, with woodwork of either white or gray and hangings 6f black and white cretonne' would form an appropriate background for the black and orange ftuite. For dining room furniture there are painted woods. A large sized drop-leaf table with four chairs fin ished in soft gray with artistic touches of orange form one set. The chairs are the old Dutch type ladder back chairs and the table ends are carved to a curve harmonizing with the quaint curve of the "rungs" . in the ladder ot the chairs. For the dark room of the house there is a charming breakfast set of canary yellow with a stencilled on wicked-looking little dragon of silver and blue. This suite con sists of a table, which, with its drop leaves raised, could easily accom modate eight. Besides the table, there are iour chairs and quite the most exact replica of the old Dutch sideboard, with its plate rail, that I have seen outside of the exclusive antique shops. V .Neat, well-made, white enameled iron bedsteads, single- size, are ideal as well as inexpensive. For the bed room a reed chair well made, in baronial design, roomv.- restful yet small enough to fit into the tiny apartment bedroom, may be had with gay cretonne on the seat and back cushion. Council Bluffs Society Wedding Date. Miss Margaret Lemen and Mr. Richard C. Green have chosen Wed nesday, May 25. as the date for their wedding, which will be solemnized in the afternoon at the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lemen. Luncheon. Honoring Mrs. Alfred T. Kelley of Soutnbridge, Mass., who is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. nan nan, jr.. Mrs. H. H. VanBrunt enter tained at luncheon yesterday. Country Club Opening. Saturday. May 28, has been defin itely set as the date for the opening Lof the Country club at Manawa, and, ludging from the number ot reserva tions which are being made, the dinner-dance promises to be a gala event. Dinner. Complimentary to Mrs. Harold Estev. of Boston. Mass.. who is guest at the D. C. Bradford home in Omaha, a dinner for 17 guests was given last Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wickam. Luncheon. Mrs. Conklin of Chicago and Mrs William Coppock shared honors Thursday at a very pretty luncheon given by Mrs. J. A. uiaric at ner home on Bluff street. Pink sweet peas were used on the table at which places were marked tor &. Mrs. Conklin has been visiting tor the last few weeks at the home or her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Woodbury, and Mrs. Coppock is to be in the party of Rotarians and their wives, who sail trom .New i one :or acoi land on June 1. Stag Affairs. A dinner at the Omaha Athletic club, followed bv an Orpheum party was given last Monday night ty a. Annis, whose guests included u business associates. Mrs. Kynett Entertains. Chanter B. K. of the Omaha P. E. O. society, met last Thursday -with. its only Council Bluffs member, Mrs. X. W. Kynett. On this occasion, which was an evening'affair, the husbands of the members were invited. ' . Luncheon Series. The second in a series of luncheons which Mrs. Chester Dudley has planned was given on Friday when covers were placed for 10. - .'Tea. Mrs. George Gerner invited about a dozen friends in Thursday to visit with Mrs. Charles Zimmer of Helena, Mont., who is here with her -husband and daughter, Katherine, at the Ger ner home. Before her marriage Mrs. Zimmer was Miss Sophie Gerner, and the guests at this informal tea were mostly her old school friends and neighbors when she resided here. . Reunion Luncheon. On Tuesday, Mrs. B. E. Bierer en tertained at a luncheon which was in the form of a reunion as all of her guests were either visitors from Nerfolk, Neb,, or Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs people who have at one time resided there. Informal Affairs. In honor of Mrs. E. C. Brown of Omaha, who is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred j delightfully informal parties were I given durinc the oast week. i Mrs. George Hughes entertained a few friends at bridge on Wdnes day. Thursday Mrs. A. E.. Brock Departed for East tow ' ii turn,' Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart left last Tuesday evening for Worcester, Mass., and for the next month or six weeks will visit with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Corbin. Mrs. Hart has no definite plans for the summer as yet, but may possibly remain east ana spend some time at the seashore. was hostess at a small Dridge ana Friday Mrs. Lewis Cutler gave a luncheon for this visitor. Sailing Plans. Mr. and Mrs. . M. Lafferty leave Thursday evening for Brooklyn, N. Y- where they will visit for a few days before going to New York City from where they sail on the Camer onia June 1. On this same boat will also be Mr. and Mrs. William Coppock and J. C. Pryor, but they will not leave Council Bluffs until Saturday, May 28. All in this party will land at Glascow, Scotland and go from there to Edinburgh where the Kotanan convention will be held from June 10 to 17 inclusive. Poppy Day. Mesdames Donald Macrae, M. A Tinley.tJrant Augustine, E. E. Spet man and Clara Bonham have been chosen as captains for the sale of poppies on the streets of Council Bluffs. Saturday. May Z8. With these capable ladies to direct the work, and about ISO willing young girls to aid in the sale of the flowers, no one, next Saturday should be without a poppy, which they will be expected to wear on the following Monday, Decoration day. lhis undertaking is being spon sored by the American Legion, which has adopted the poppy as a National Memorial flower, and with the co-operation of the auxiliary, and all public-spirited individuals, a large amount of money will undoubtedly be realized for the fund to aid ex service men temporarily or perman ently confined in hospitals, whether or not they are members of the American Legion. ; Some cities have chosen other means lor the disposition or tneir poppy-day fund, but in Council Bluffs this money will be used to purchase flowers, candy, tobacco, chocolate, magazines and other treats, for any and all world-war soldiers who have the misfortune to be physicially disabled. Personals. . Mrs. Frank Riker was confined to her home , last week' by tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett spent last week! at Excelsior Springs, Mo. A daughter was born Sunday eve ning, May IS, to Mr. and Mrs. JT. Peyton. L. C. Empkie returned Wednesday evening from California, where he spent the winter. Mrs. Fred Johnson of Turley ave nue has as her guest Mrs. E. C. Brown of Omaha. Frank S. Haas of thjs city, who 'Watches for Graduation Gifting' Green gold is watch for the boy graduate: the back, a smooth surface for a handsome monogram : the edges en graved in rich bevel effect the bow for the chain in the same engraving. Luminous figures in the face assure accurate time reading at all times. The watch he will treasure through a lifetime $40.00. New in watch conceits, the watch for the girl graduate; pendant on a black silken ribbon. Of white gold, the ease beautifully engraved, which holds the guaranteed Swiss movement. Gift ideal for $79.00. Ask to see our $15.00 and $25.00 specially priced gift watches. John llenrickson, Jeweler Established 1882 16th at Capitol No. J of a Series on Modern Laundering ADVERTISEMENT "TIZ" FOR TIRED, PUFFED-UP FEET Instant relief for sore, aching, tender, calloused feet and corns. You're footsickl Your feet feel tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and they need "Tiz." Tiz makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, cal louses and bunions.' "Tiz" is the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known. Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole ryear. Never have tired, ach ing, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute. C2LJ Oa UgsJ affidavit, John Bart Brittajo, bosineM man, eartifled to this; "Myehead at the tap and back waj absolutely Wld. An xpert said that he thought the hair roota were extinct, and there was' no hope of my arer haying a new hair frowth. "Ye cmw. at aa age ever 86, 1 have a taxariant growth ef toft, estrone;, luatrotu hair! Mo trace af haldneas. The pic tare ahown here are from my photographs." --..-.? INDIANS' SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH Mr. Brittaineertifled farther: "At a time when I had becoma ebaeoarmmd at trrimr to ctow my hair again, I eaae across, in my travela, a Chero- v-jt.'ti?Z,m ' aw WIW.I WUW MM W .I'M! I he asseverated would grew my hair. Although I had but little faith I gave it a trial. To my amaaemeot a light fuzz aeon appeared. It developed, day by day, into a healthy growth, and ere long my haw .was as sjrelifto aa Us asy jsalhfal daya. True Hair Grower at Last "That I aetMtaaed end toe i surpraaifoia mw txi ef mimd rktttmUbtlii itUta. Obrionaly, the heir roota had not been dead, hot were dor mant in the scalp, awaitiag the fertilising potency of the thee myate noes pomade. I negotiated for end came into posse si on of the principle for preparing una, now causa kUTAun, ana later bad tne recti ipe pnt into practical torn by a , beeni chemist. That my owe hairerswth was Bssssaassst has been amiJy oroTed. Il has bee proved la very many eases that hair roota did not die even when the hair fell oat through dandruff, fever, alopecia areata, or certain other hair or scalp disorders. , . For Falling Hair Baldness Dandruff For 5eJe af AU Bxuy Drag Store PROOF BOX FREES GENUINE OIL ether potest tafredienta. No aleohoL no shampoo; bat a eomponad ol aeerrai eocaey. ean aae reauvuy kutalko is ens detitotfally reliable emir prep- onw merit. Buy a bos of KOTALKO hah-. aran'ea that succeeds upon rr LAT WORK XI LAUNDERING OR FAMILIES . Family washing without any flat work isn't difficult, but the average housewife hates to launder great heavy sheets, table clothes, counterpanes, blankets or wash nigs. Our soft water laundering process in sures the same fresh, clean result as home laundering, yet eliminates all the drudg ery of washing. We return your work fresh and clean, smoothly ironed and ab solutely satisfactory. 24 to 48-Hour Service During the week ef May 23d to 28th, pin this ad to your bundle. If your name Is not already on our books, we will discount your bill 10 per cent. Phone for Our Driver HA 0784 SANITARY WET WASH and Air Dry Laundry less, eves for a child's scalp and at the druf store. Or ask Tor Kotalko at the toilet goods or drag Ktttallco it toemderftd eoanter of any large department store. Remember the same. Accept netaias else as "just aa rood." !! hark r.iran AkrrrvL Or if you send 10 cents (silver or stamps) to pay part of mailing and advg. east only, yoawfflraestve a rnuur ton ot Kotanre with bkochube, .We shall also be pleased Deteraiae NOW to e Yrm a bis arrav of SMHuior imUmtrntalm fnm mm and emeu. DANDRUFF, to treat BALDNESS, to STOP HAIR FROM FALLING. Get a best of KOTALKO, appiy one or twice daily: watch in your mirrot. For PROOF BOX i KOTALKO OFFJCES. &&&. sSUbWEWJCDJBK f!fii;iiil;ilMijinini m I An Invitation... SL SB You and your friends are cordially invited to visit Forest I Lawn Cemtery at this season of the year. - I - The profuse floral decorations, the brilliant hues of bloom- 1 ing shrubs and plants, the magnificient forest trees with count- i less song birds, the broad expanse of undulating landscape, I all conspire to enhance the charm of the natural attractions of Forest Lawn. 1 The mosaic chapel will be open for inspection on Memorial 1 Day. . , See the beautiful display of plants for use in the cemetery now on sale in the new greenhouses. TAKE NORTH-BOUND ELECTRIC CARS Forest Lawn Cemetery Association H. S. MANN, Secretary has oil interests near Tulsa, Okl., is home for a short visit. Mrs. Eldon Lougee and Miss Irene Kintz left last week for a stay or 10 days in Des Moines, la. Charles T, Stewart, Theodore Laskowski, J. P. Greenshields and Harry Searles motors to 'Lake Okobojt last week for a little early hshmg. Mesdames Clara Bonham, Donald Macrae and Marshal Howard went to Sioux City Thursday morning to represent Council Bluffs at the form ing of an Iowa organization of the American Legion auxiliary. During the absence of Mr. 'and Mrs. William Conoock in Eurobe this summer, their home on Oakland avenue will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Harley Norris. v imam and John Coppock will spend that time with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas. Mrs. Frank Thrall, state historian of the D. A. R. spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. M. A. Tinley. She was enroute to Sioux City, la., for the state organization of the American Lecion auxiliary. EXTRACT TEETH WITHOUT PAIN ' I specialize on Crowns and Bridges at moderate price. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dr. W.F. CROOK 206 Neville Blk 16th and Harney ATlantic 5117 Sunday by Appointment I Clothinglnjured By Moths I I l l l can rarely be repaired com pletely and successfully. There is no reason why your clothes should be attacked by them. Without Cot you can prevent it. Just let us thoroughly clean them for you, and return them securely sealed in boxes or bags. No additional charge for sealing. Just give your order "Clean and Seal." The Pantorium j I "Good Cleaners and Dyers' I I 1518 Jenea St, Phone Doug. 0063. J South Side, 4708 South 24th, a I Phone South 1283 I GUY LIGGETT, Pres. I ST COME at -:- $7(W and up Conn Saxophones possess im provements not found on any other make. Before you buy Try ft CMU MICKEUS 15th and Harney which was held in tht city Thurs day and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay leave early in the week to visit rela tives in Chicago, Peoria and Mon mouth. 111. At the latter place they will both be attendants at the wed ding of Miss Nell Jayne, a cousin of Mr. Lindsay. W P T If rJnrea South Side W. C. T. U. will meed for 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. D. Carter, 3703 South Twenty-third street. Following the luncheon Dr. Jen nie Callfas'will speak on "Mother hood." The meeting is open to the public. Bo wen s '"" r''mmm FOR YOUR HOME and your comfort this summer have Reed and Fibre FURNITURE light, coof and comfortable, easily cleaned, it i3 the ideal furniture for your sun parlor and porch. The prices quoted on Reed and Fiber Furniture at the Greater Bowen Store this spring makes it possible for all to buy and enjoy this most comfortable of all hot weather furniture. Frosted Brown Chain, with spring d l O CA seats, cretonne covered , . . . . V "0 $39.00 Large Frosted Brown Settees, having full spring seats upholstered in cretonne Frosted Brown Floor Lamps, complete with shade MMH I $29.00 Ivory Desks in genuine Reed, J97 f with quartered oak top j)dis 4 iuU Frosted Brown Tables, with f d C tZf " quartered oak tops .' V lOsOU $62.50 $24.00 Ivory Fiber Day Bed, full spring construction; up holstered in good quality cretonne ........... Ivory Fiber, 5-ft Porch Swings, with cretonne covered cushions Porch Furniture Genuine Fiber Porch Rockers Genuine Fiber Porch Chairs 4-ft. Fumed Oak Porch Swings Comfortable Steamer Chairs $9.75 $9.75 $3.95 $1.95 Complete Showing of New Summer Cretonnes I Jijj' at Bowen's and all at re duced prices. In this showing you will find Cretonnes for every known use; Cretonnes that will add mush to the decorative appearance of your home. Cretonnes Former Bowen's Price New Price $ .95 per yd. Cretonnes, 47c 1.15 per yd. Cretonnes, 58c 1.25 per yd. Cretonnes, 63e 2.00 per yd. Cretonnes, 95c 'Orinoka Sun-fast Blue and Gold Stripe, yard $3.95 Blue and Gold Damask, yard ,....$8.78 Black and Gold Da mask, yard ........ $3.95 Plain Mulberry Rep, yard $2,00 2-tone Blue Narrow Gold Stripe, yard.. $2. 15 Mulberry and Gold Da mask, yard $3.95 Blue Kapok Silk, . yard ...$2.25 Rose Rep, plain, yd. ..$2.35 Brown with Blue and Gold Stripe, yard ..$2.65 Gold and Rose, plain, full piece, yard. .. .$2.98 Blue Sunfast, full - piece, yard $2.25 Mulberry Damask, full ' piece, yard $4.35 Casement Cloth for Sun Rooms v In every department of this big store are values so much better than you ars accustomed of receiving, that you should take advantage of each and every offering. Former . Bowen's Price New Price $2.00 Casement Cloth, 60 inches wide, $ .95 $3.00 Casement Cloth, 50 inches wide, $1.95 $4.50 Casement Cloth, 60 inches wide, $2.38 Library Tables Now is your opportunity to buy a library table at less than they have ever before been sold. Space permits us to call your attention only to two, but we offer many others at equally low prices. Large quartered oak Colonial Library Table 42-inch top, has large drawer, is hand rubbed and finished in a beautiful golden oak. Former Price $42.50 Now Two-post pedestal, quartered o'ak Library Table, having 48-ineh plank top, is highly finished and beautiful in design a table youll be pround to possess. Bowen's Now Pries . 828.75 Bowen's New Price ...yvT.. $23.00 Former Price $52.00 Now Wood Beds Special values in Better Beds, offered at Bowen's. Full Size Quartered Oak Bed Former Bowen's New Price Price $28.50 Now ........ S12.50 Full Size Fumed Oak $32.00 Now $15.00 Full Size Colonial Mahogany $48.50 Now 819.83 Full Size, American Walnut, Queen Anne Design $57.50 Now $26.00 onAHASJVALUC CWlNC. STORE HOWARD AT SIXTEENTH one ot tne aur&cuont, ftiMMfcll"lM.li UwwMwwwwwewwef HONE ATLANTIC $400vwMWMMi
