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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1921)
Society Wedding Date, ; The marriage of Miss Margaret Bliss, daughter, of Mr. and Mr. Frank E. Bliss, and Oscar p. Nelson .will take place Wednesday, June 22. X Junior-Senior Banquet. The junior and senior classes of St Johns, St. Bcrchmans and Mount St. Marys High schools was held Tuesday evening at the .latter school. Dorothy Meade was toastmistress. Those taking part in a program given in connection with the ban quet were Isabelle Rich, Anna koach, Lucina Wimmer, Viola Bridenberg, Dora Kilikclly, Florence LovcU, Bernice . Dtigher, Elizabeth Beveridge, Marie Sherwood, Rose McGrath and Aurelia Lammers. Church Luncheons. f A number of churches 'will have luncheons during the month of June at Camp Brewster. The chairmen are as follows: Mrs. M. D. Cameron, Methodist; Mrs. J. W. Towle, Epis copalian; , Mrs. Charles Offut, Pres byterian; Mrs. Blanche Paterson, Congregational; Mrs. R. B. Shields, iouth Methodist; Mrs. W. Rhbades, Baptist; Mrs. W. J. Hynes uainonc; jurs. rranK jvieycrs, v-unsi- Lutheran; Mrs. W. R. McKecn, Uni tarian. Bridal Dinner, Miss Elizabeth Barker entertained at dinner, followed by bridge, at her home, Friday evening, in honor of Miss Betty Ringwalt and her fiance, Lieutenant Richard Crane of Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Mary land. Covers were placed for 14 and the guests included the mem' bers of the wedding party. The re hearsal for the ceremony was held , Friday afternoon. ntnt Srltnr rnrtmen- On Saturday afternoon at the Un vrrifv nf Omaha the members of the domestic science department will be "at home" to tTie trustees, graduates, faculty and alumni of the School. I'lorice fchaw, ueatnee ceii anH Tni.t Thomnson will act a host- tcfi. A stvle show will be held to display garments made by the' stu dents during the year. . 'Pen!iiinn hv Omahan. ThP Natlf!nal Socictv of . Colonial Tlnmre. ac.nn hied in Washington D. C adopted a resolution proposed by Mrs. A. C. Troup ot umana, cau in, fnf an invrstiffation of the KeU yon bill with a view to supporting the measure throughout tne stares in connection with their Amencaniza 4lnn r-rtr Thff hill 1 SiH to DfO vide liberally for the education of the new American. luncheon for Bride-to-Be. Mrs T.ester Hevn entertained in formally at luncheon at the Black- stone Friday in honor ot Miss uoi dye Pred, a bride-to-be. . Annual. Picnic The West Omaha Mothers' Culture club held its annual picnic Thursday at the Carter Lake club. Mrs. 1". I . Barber had charge of the affair. Entertains Sorority, Girls. M iss Dorothv .Enelish entertains at tea Saturday afternoon at Phelps iiat for members of Kappa Delta, Happy Hollow ..Mrs W. B. Pavne entertained 29 guests at luncheon at Happy Hollow rlnh. Kridav. Mrs. W. C onaier titrrtained at tea Friday afternoon . William Carey . had 10 guests at dinner, Friday evening. On Saturday a birthday luncheon ,;n h eivpfi hv Mis Ruth Durkee. Reservations Jiave been made for 30 guests at a breakfast and dance, Fridav morning, by D. C. Eldredge. T A t.lnrWhnlm will . hav(S ten guests fit the dinner dance; Saturday evening. Dr. E. L. Bridges will en- . tertam a party ot ten. M. ts.. car penter will have eight guests and Oscar , Englcr will have six. Four somes' will be entertained by Anna Raymond. Emery Peterson and George Darr. . Country Club Mrs. Isaac ' Carpenter, jr., enter nlnrd 12 citest at a bridtfe luncheon Friday, at the Country club in honor of Mrs. Burdette Kirkendau ana Miss Catherine Baum of New York. Mrs. George B.. .Prins entertained four guests at luncheon at tne ciud Friday.;., v - - ' Mrs. Ward Burgess will entertain a party of 15 at luncheon at the club Saturday, " ' ; ' W. II. Whqelcr will have 14 guests at the dinner-dance Saturday eve ning." J. E. Megeath will have eight guests and K. A. Moser, six.; Field Club Mrs.Lenora.Dietz Nelson enter tained at ft luncheon of 12 covers at the Field dub, Friday. A. B. Lind quist will have 20 guest's at lunch eon, Saturday. "Robert Trimble will have a. party of 15. i Parties for dinner Saturday eve ning include those by Albert Krug for 14, guests; Charles SeVick, 10; C H.Ashton, six; W. M. Giller, eight, and Ouy Cramer, six. Carter Lake Mrs. A. D. Chapman entertained eight guests at -her- cottage Friday. Air. and Mrs. Fred Haas have as their guests Mrs. C B. Haas of Pawnee City and G. W. Haas of Minneapolis. - ' . George E. Tooier and family are occupying the Berg cottage which they purchased recently. Wanted.- A tiny house, no more, no less, With only room for happiness; Where kindness shades the search ing light And happy : heart j. hold court each . .. night; , . Where doors are barred from Sor roW'S din And only Love may dwell therein, jThey tell me. Life, you're just" a few Buch' houses Could 1 have one, , too? Gertrude Callaghan. t One can sav cas by doing a bak ing along toward noon and put po tatoes away in back to bake. Boil Sfegetabl.fs in the rit'er and heat ftater thre pf pa tvj pi the oven,' Chicago Show Entrant .r f J " ''-'- CfrJiN ,U",! t .sip tmkp? ,' Miss Daphne Peters is here seen on "Twilight," the horse she will ride at the 'South Shore Horse show in Chicago June 8-10. Miss Peters is probably the best equestrienne in Omaha. It was a great disappoint Clothes and "Clothes do not m,ake the man, but they do make the woman, or at leas! they do affect her personality to a great extent," . said Miss Theodora Warfield, leading woman of the Princess Players at the Brandeis. It was In reference to the clothes of Penelope Penn, the little heroine of "Thirty-nine East", that Miss Warfield made the foregoing state ment. And Miss Warfield ought to know because for 30 weeks she wore the clothes of the quaint little country Penelope And despite the fact that the . company played all the large cities of the east, includ ing Washington Philadelphia, Bos ton and Baltimore, Mlis Warfield says she really became like the little heroine in feeling. "You See, said Miss Warfield, ' By CORINNE LOWE. New Yorki--(Soecia! Corresoond ence.) Is organdy more jazzed against than jazzing? The question is an open one. For, as against the various proofs of how much organdy does .to trim, we have the equally impressive spectacle of how much other things do to trim it Perhaps the latest idea in making the simple old time organdy look like the dressiest of dance frocks is to embroider it in metal thread. Poirct sent us a model of this kind. and- the-thought' has been developed by numerous New York designers. w IK ) y; :t :V' ft f l . . S "vJcW-:i " t9i the girl vvho intends .to j;g Jo ment to society that Miss Peters and the other women who were to have ridden Thursday in an opening parade at the Ak-Sar-Ben rices did not appear. The heavy track prevented. Personality "when 'you wear home made frocks and doudy little hats so much of the time you can't think in terms of Lucille and Fifth avenue." Miss Warfield was not the' only one who noticed how completely she had become Penelope Penn through wearing Penelope's clothes. Rachel Crothers, the author of the play, was also aware of the fact, and when the company closed, she gave Miss Warfield Penelope's clothe asking her to wear them if she ever played Penelope again. So this week at the Brandeis Miss Warfield it fol lowing Miss Crother's instructions in wearing the same costumes she wore when she first played Pene lope, r ,' ' The picture shows Miss Warfield, Miss Crothers, the author, and Syd ney Blackmere, Miss Warfield's original leading mart. ft "prom" or to be a bridesmaid r just to be a belle, the above frock of pale organdy emroidered in silver thread is sure to commend itself. Made up over ft foundation of orchid taffeta, it is set off at the waist line with art old fashioned nosegay of silver, orchid and green. ' Pastel Shades to Dominate in Fall Pastel shades are to reign supreme as evening colors for the coming autumn and winter season, accord ing to reports from manufacturers. Many of tne new evening shades have assumed what might be de noted, as a blending of colors, and the names applied to them are quite as attractive as the colors them selves. To be quite smart this fall one will not ask for a pate green frock but for an "Elf" shaded gown, if milady desires a dainty pink she Will make her wants known by re questing a "Roseleaf" gown. Should she be of the brunette type and pre fer one of light citron she will merely ask to be ehown a gown of "Butterfly" hue, while her blonde sister perhaps will choose an "After glow" frock if she wishes to be be comingly attired in bluish lavender. Madame who would appear in ' a flameshot coral f obe may call for "Aurora," and her desires will be granted, Guest Invitations. It is Customary to limk the visit ot a guest when giving the invitation, and by asking your visitor to come at a certain time and Stay for a week or month or 10 days, it can be done so the guest cannot take offense. Lecture Series Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane of the University of Denver will .give a series of eight lectures on "New Books and N ew Plays" next year under the auspices 6f the Delphian society. The first lecture will be given, iome June fa October, THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, - JUNE 4, 1921, Personals Fred Sjlsbee of Lincoln will spend the week-end in Omaha. Mrs. John Daugherty of Greeley is ill at St. Catherines hospital. Mrs. F. T. Walker is visiting in Columbus and Platte Center, Neb. I Kneeter left Friday for New York City to be gone a short time. Mrs. Daniel Baum is now in Cali fornia. She will return the latter part of June. Mrs. Emerson Benedict left Wed nesday for Lake Okoboji, where she will spend a month. Miss Nell Dugher left Thursday evening for Chicago after spending seveddays here Miss'Mildred Walker has returned from the University of Nebraska, where she has been attending school. Miss Lillian Kavan is 'home from Southern coljege, Bucna Vista, Va., where she was graduated this year. Mrs. E. L. Burke has gone east to attend the graduation of her daughter, Emily, from Vassar col lege. MiSs Marie Neville has returned from the Ogontz school in Philadel phia, from which she was graduated May Jl, Misses Elizabeth Barker and Grace Robertson leave July 15 to motor to the Barker ranch in Wyoming. ' Anna Porter returned Wednesday from Randolf Macon college in Vir ginia, where she has been a student during the year. .Mrs. Elmer , J. Neville will return Saturday from Seattle, Wash., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Stirratt. Miss Beatrice Johnson leaves the middle of June for Steamboat Springs, Colo., to spend the summer at the Portia Swett camp. Miss Geraldine Nusbaum returned to Omaha Friday from the Univer sity of Nebraska, where she has been attending school the past year. Mrs. Stanley, North and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of New York, will arrive about July 1 to visit Mrs. North's father, W. S. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baum, who have been at the Blackstone, have taken a house at Thirty-eighth ave nue and Dodge street for the sum mer. . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott leave Tune 15 to spend the summer in Maine. They will be joined by their daughter, Eleanor, who is attending Dana HalL , Rex Morehouse and daughter,' Mar jorie, leave Saturday for Culver, Ind. Mr. Morehouse will attentt the re unions of the class of 1901 - and of the Culver Legion. Mrs. Robert S. Allen and daugh ter, Emily Rosemary Allen, left Thursday for Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to be the guests of Captain and Mr9, W. J. Jaka.for two weeks. Miss Ruth Nickum has returned home from the University of Ne braska at Lincoln. She will go to Lincoln Monday to be present at the. university commencement exer cises. Mrs. S. R. Rush' and daughter, Angeline, have arrived here from California. They will remain in Omaha for a time and later in the summer will go to their home in Chicago. ' '-. . . "Mrs. J. H. Conrad leaves Monday for the east She wilt attend the graduation exercises at Dana Hall where her daughter, De Weenta, is a senior.' : She will then go to , Cape Cod to spend a week or two..' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rabinowifz and Mrs. Samuel Cramer arrived Friday from New York to attend the Sniesberger-Pred wedding June 6. Mrs. Rabinowitz and Mrs. Cramer are the twin daughters of N. Spies berger. : ' Helen Stoltenberg, who has been attending National Park seminary, returned home last Saturday. Mrs. E. W. Stoltenberg, her mother, and Edward Soltenberg, her brother, will accompany Miss Stoltenberg on June 15 to Lake Okoboji, where they will spend the summer. .;.''. "Mrs. Jennie Barnum and daughter, Miss Virginia of Fremont, leave Saturday for California. They will spend two days in North Platte, and then go direct to San Francisco, where, they will visit with George Barnum and family. Miss Barnum plans to attend the University at Berkeley. They will visit in Los ADVERTISEMENT. CAPTAIN FARRIS GIVES IT STRONG ENDORSEMENT Burlington Business Man Says Nothing Reached Mis Tt-ou hies Until He Got Tanlac Health Restored. Characteristic of the statements Which have made Tanlac a household word frofn one end of this conti nent to the other, is that of Captain Eugene M. Farrls, head of the Farris Construction and Diving company, with offices on Front St., Burlington, Iowa. In relating his remarkable ex perience Captain Farris said: "I became a believer in Tanlac three years ago when it relieved me of stomach trouble of 10 years standing. Nobody ever suffered any worse than I did and although I Spent hundreds of dollars for various medicines and treatments nothing did me any good. "Tanlac proved to be different from all the rest and suited my case exactly. It went to the origin of my trouble and soon had me feeling like a new man. I take a dose of it every now ana then and it keeps me in the pink of Condition. It certainly has an unusual power to give a man an an- petite, tone up his stomach and make him feel fine. It's my standby and I Recommend jj to other&t',J Angeles and San biego before their return, ' - Ensign B. K. Culver, who was graduated from the United States Naval academy at Annapolis Thurs day, -will come to Omaha to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S W. Culver, before reporting at San Diego where he will be assigned to the U. S. battleship Arkansas of the Pacific fleet The class of 1893 of the Univer sity of Nebraska are holding a re union this week at the university in Lincoln. Dr. and Mrs. Lee W. Ed wards have gone to Lincoln to at tend. One of the features of the re union is a luncheon at . the Elmer Burkett home in Lincoln in honor of Gen. John M. Pershing. Mrs. E. W. Getten and Miss Julia Getten of Los Angeles, Cal., who have been spending the past two months in Omaha, leave Tuesday for their home. Miss Getten re cently returned from a three weeks visit in Chicago, where 6he was the guest of Mrs. A. D. Thomsen and Miss Mary Mc Adams, formerly, of Omaha. - "In order to gather statistics of value, X-Ray pictures of your teeth will be taken free of charge, daily, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Room 603 Securities., BEATON'S Summer FOR SATURDAY , HAIR NETS Special Sal Elpna Human Hair Nets, per 'dozen 50 Wear-Ever Human Hair Nets, peT dozen, SI. OO Venida Hair Nets, 2 for 25r DRUG WANTS $1.50 Fruitola, for gall stones, at $1.2-1 60c Dodson Liver Tone, 46 75c Father John's , Medicine, at 59 $1.50 Ozomulsion .,..$1.12 30c Pond's Extract 21 $1.00 Murine Eye Salve, 59 35c Sloan's Liniment. .23d $1.50 Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic SI, 19 Kosine for Epilepsey. .$2.00 $1.15 Pertfna Tonic 95 35c Steam's Rat Paste... 21 d 35c Eagle Milk ....25 35c, 8-oi. McKesson's Milk of Magnesia 2S $1.25 Nujol, 20 ounces, 92 $1.00 Squibb's Petrolatum, at 75 35c Sal Hepatica 29 35c Miller's Snake 0il...29 30c Lavoris ..20 $1.25 Listerine .... ..i.79d $1.10 Nuxated Iron 89t S1.25 Lvko Tonic :.98 $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk, fcat . $2.89 60c Cocoanut Oil Emulsion, aC .....3! 25c Mentholatum . .. ...17$ 60c Syrup Figs ........46 $1.15 Tanlac ......... .89$ Hinkle Pills, bottles of 100, at ....... i... 25$ Life Buoy Soap, cake.... .8$ 12c Jap Rose Soap 8$ Per dozen ..92$ 36c Energine ..25$ Beaton's Straw Hat Cleaner, at ..................10$ 30c Colorite 22$ TOILET PREPARATIONS 50c Orazin Tooth Paste, extra special ............. .25$ 50c ChloraX Tooth Paste, 25$ Crudol, for the hair... . . 19$ 1.50 Henna de Ureal... 98$ 1.50 Brownatone Hair Stain, at ....$1.22 75c DeMar's Liquid Shampoo Soap ............. i .45$ 75c Wyeth Sage and Sulphur, at 59$ $1.00 Cuban Hair Tonic, 89$ $2.25 Coty's L'Origan Face Powder...... 89$ 30c Pond's Vanishing or Cold Cream ............. .18$ Mail Orders Receive BEATON Fifteenth I Money back without questiotl If HUNT'S GUARANTEED Mor I SKIN D1SKASB REMEDIES ) (Hunt's SsWo end Bop), tell in. FY the treatment of Itch, I A Rinworm,Tetter or other Itch- treatment t our til.. Sherman A McConnell S Drug Stores. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin loas.OlntmCTt.tslww.Me.eiri itser.. Parssaiolee dorm: Clttnrt Uti.rit.rtaa X, IUMta,aUai. THE BIG SALE at the 5 Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores continues nil day Satur day and during the even ing. Drugs. Cigars, Candied, Stationery, Toi let Articles, Household Necessaries. v Clubdom Social Settlement Notes. Mrs. W. S. Caldwell, head resident of the Social Settlement, entertained the teachers of the Thursday sewing class Thursday afternoon at . the Settlement. Mesdames C. A. Stew art, F. O. Beck and R. J. Hiller as sisted the Ijostess. The W. I. L. L. club entertained the II. E. L. P. club at an athletic meet at the Social Settlement Thurs day evening. Miss Mary Louise Guy of the Camp Fire organization was a guest. Miss Gertrude Thompson, dramatic art instructor for the W. I. L. L. club, was presented with a gold pen cil by members of the club. Calendar. f Kapps Sl(tmi Club of Omaha nml Coun cil ltlnffB Saturday, 1J:0 to ) p. m., luncheon and meeting, University club. Chnntanqna Circle Saturday, 1 o'clock luncheon Prettiest Mile club, followed by graduating exercise. Open to members of all circles. Oinnhn Walking Club Saturday, S v. m end of Albright car line over Walking club trail to cabin at Wiley Point. Elisa beth Parsons, leader. $1.50 La Trefle or Azurea Face Powder 98$ 35c Bandoline .........25$ 30c Woodbury's Facial Soap, at 21$ 3-inch Powder Puffs .... 10$ $1.25 Manicure Scissors, 95$ $3.50 Mary Garden, Extract, per oz. ...........$2.25 7oc White- Rose Extract, per oz. .48$ $1.50 Meritol Lilac Extract, per oz. ............ .85$ $3.50 Houbigant's Coeur de Jeanette Extract, oz., $2.00 30c Mavis Talcum Powder, ' at 19$ 30c Moon Kiss Talcum Powder, at 15$ $1.25 Houbigant's Talcum, all odors 98$ 25c Mennen's Violet Talcum, at 15$ INSECT DESTROYERS El Vampiro, Insect Powder and Gun .....10$ 30c Hofstra ;..20$ 30c Insecticide ......22$ 15c Peterman's Roach Pow der . 12$ 15c Peterman's Ant Food, at ....12$ 25o Black Flag. 15 30c Kellogg's Ant Paste, " 25$ PHOTO DEPT. Films Developed Fre When Print Are Ordered. CIGARS Just reeeived 20,000 Heine man Bros. H. B. Hand Made 10c Cigars. On sale Saturday at 5$ ea,, or $2.50 for box of 50. 15c Mozart Americanos, each .............10$ Box of 60 $4.00 IBc La Azora, Pala. .-.10$ , ; Box of 60....... $4.00 RUBBER GOODS $20, 2-qt Velvet Hot Watei? Bottle and Fountain Syringe, at . 81.45 $1.50, 2-qt Velvet Fountain Syringe -...98$ $6.00 Camp's Ventilated Ab dominal Belts and Support-' ers ...............84.50 ; BATHING CAPS From 35$ and up. $2.00 Bathing Suit Bags, at ...$1.15 $1.50 Thermo Packs, keeps ice cream for hours, 49$ Our Prompt Attention DRUG CO. and Farnam i rwiner of 85eofall I human ills. It brags on i more ftufferintf. tnnre Rleenlessnesa. mnra ill.tamner than any other single cause; But YOU CAN GET RID of constioatiorLi Nor do you have to take w any nauseating, griping U medicines to do it. Take RICH-LAX RICH-LAX Is a nw treatment It deans the system, removes the poisons from tha body, and puts you in shape to accomplish thing. And RICH-LAX does this without leaving you weak and half-sick, as you sU ffiyi feel after taking ordinary laxatives. CflsranMed st Our Store. We an to sore that Rick-Las frill pleaee you that we want you la came to our More and ctt a bottle ana try it en tirely at our risk. If it doesn't suit you. U h teot tha best laxative medicine oa aver used, simply wJwe will promptly nfuad it4m Sherman A McConnell S Drug Store Supply Your Needs by Using Specials . Brownell. Hall Invitations and, programs .for the closing exercises of Brownell have been issued.. The events are: Sunday morning; June S, at Trini ty cathedral,, sermon by the bishop of Nebraska at 11 o'clock. 1 BOWEN'S A Sale of Saturday that will save every purchaser money, so be at the H. R. Bowen Co. store early to make your selection. Let old give place to the new, an.d enjoy your home more each day by having new cretonnes for your draperies, cushions, bedspreads and 'day covers. Note These Very Cretonne Former . Bower' Price New Price $ .95 per yard Cretonnes. .47 1.15 per yard Cretonnes .7.58c 1.25 per yard Cretonnes. .63c s 2.00 per yard Cretonnes.-. .95d" Casement Cloth . for Sun Rooms In every department of this big store are values so much bet. ter than you are accustomed to receiving, that you should take advantage of each and every of fering. Former Bowen'' Price New Price 2.00 Casement Cloth, 50 inches wide .......$ .95 3.00 Casement Cloth, , 50 inches wide .; 1.95 4.50 Casement Cloth, 50 ' Inches wide 2.35 Saturday Specials It's more what we save than What $m makV that builds contentment and home happintegs There is a most' substantial paving in monej; to those who purchase these! Saturday; specials, . it v Lawn and Porch 1 FURNITURE Folding Lawn ' C 1 Lawn t V vlC Chair .i P 1 Settees' iTrjHWirtaWT3 Well Builti and Servieeaola, M'C'? Fumed Oak Porch Rockers , $4,75 4-Foot Fumed , Oak , C QC v Lawn Settees .v,P3.yD 1-Foot Genuine Oak Porch Swing, - Complete 'with " 1 C chaif ...... v.v;V;'pOe ID 6-Foot Porch Settees in Ivory or Frosted CSl Cf Brown; springy seatsj upholstered in p J OO Note the Increased Value of your dollar on these articles offered at Bowen's Saturday: Handy Oil Mops, with large bot- ' tie of oil 65 Ice Cream Freeiers, 2-quart size i.., ., 80J Bowen's Best Brooms, ea., 33 Aluminum 5-cup Percolators, at ..91.25 Aluminum Double Boilers, ...$1.25 Genuine Reed Clothes Hampers .f $1.07 24-piece set Bluebird Dishes $6.50 The H. R. Bowen Co. offer at all times dependable merchan dise, with a service andtoccommo dation that will meet with your every need. That our efforts are appreciated is shown by the in creased volume of business we are doing:. , Monday afternoon, closing exere cises of the lower school at 4 o'clocla ' Tuesday morning,. AH Saint, church, graduating exercises at l o'clock. Tuesday evening, Blackstone hoe tel. assembly and reception) at $ o'clock. Bee Want Ads Troducs ResultSi MVsA,SAstt 3 Special Offerings Orinoka Sun-Fast Blue and Gold Stripe, yd., 19.98, Blue and Gold Damask, .. , yard .,.'.v $6.75 Black and Gold Damask, yard .-ea:T. .;. 43.95 Plain Mulberry Eepp, yd., $2.00 Two-tona Blue Narfow Gold Stripe, yard ..........$2.15 Mulberry and Gold Damask, ' yard y. $3.95 Blue Kapok Silk, ysrd.f.$2-25 ' Rose Eepp, plain, yard.v.-.$2.35 Brown with Blue and Gold Stripe, yard ..;..... $2.68 Gold and Rose, plain, fall piece, yard .......... $2.98 Blue Sunt ast, full piece, yard v-rer-v..:z $2.25 Mulberry Damask, full piece, yard e:e:iti $4.35 Genuine Eeed Porch Chairs, light, cool and JJQ 7C comfortable O ; Genuine Grass Chairs t e and Rockers . . , 4) 1 5,tU ; AWordto- Buyers Every person desiring to' have their home well furnished, yet at the same time at moderate cost, will find at the Greater Bowen Store, values exceeding anything heretofore offered. , In each and every department you will be impressed with the merchandise displayed. Sua parlor, living tooih, dining room, bedroom and kitchen furniture), all are to be had here and. at prices ranging from 30 to 60 pet cent less than 1920 prices. The stock offered is of this year's production, bought ft this year's prices and offered you at prices that mean the saving of many dollars when buying fuml ture for one room or fo tha jan tire home. Life