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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1921)
4-B THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. SKPTEMBEU 18. 11)21. Council Bluffs Society DAN' CUPID'S nme did rot r pr tn tht it of Ut 6,''4 pupils who rtg'tert4 in the public icbo'ili Tuc4ay tuormnc. .Srnlrmbrr 6. but lift U there. pivrnlwlii. nd i a rtu!t Mi lljirl Arnold, who si the first cioo purse in Council PluCi, fa now earii:e a n.siinum band on the loi rih firger Iter Wt hand, ilrr mwiase to W. M. Swsniori I Omaha occurred In Fremont, Neb-. Ut week, ana wit a very quiet af fair, i Mrs, Sanon will only continue I rr duties until Mr, S4tu it able to till i he place, but thi should not be a difficult matter for the luperin tendent a both Mri. Snin an 4 Mri. Hondo, the other chool nurie, have entered the matrimonial field within a year, and in each ca aince iliry took up this particular line ot work. Mr. and Mrs. Swanwn Iiave taken an apartment in Omaha. Hanchctt-Mark. A wedding of interr't to Counrit Blurts people was solemnized in Jjike Forest. 111., yesterday after-' noon when at 4 o'clock Mis Alice Mark became the bride ol Dr. Wil . Ii.im McMicken Hanchett, now of Chicago, but formerly of thi city. The ceremony wan performed at the home of Clayton Mark, whose daughter had attendant! her four M.tern. Mr. Kvcrett Wynian. Mrs. John Kimball Saville and the Mine Anna and Scytha Mark. Mis Edith Swift was also in the wedding party. Alfred Hanchett came from N'ewr York to cerve as bent man for hi brother, and Dr. and Mr. A. I. Hanchett, of this city, parent of the groom, were present at the nuptials. Wedding. in St. Francis Xaviers Catholic church last Monday morning oc curred the wedding of Miss Freda Yalzora Later and Horner Andrew Wood. The ceremony, which was followed by a nuptial mass, was witnessed by relatives and intimate friends of the young couple. Sunday Night Supper. Mrs. Angeline Brinsmaid invited 10 guests to an informal supper at her home last Sunday evening. Mis Flifkinger to Sing. One of the first musical treats scheduled for Council Bluffs this sea son is the recital in which Mis Edith Flickingcr is to appear at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday evening, September 27. This artist came from New York early in July to spend the summer with her mother and sister, and be - fore returning cast to resume her work in opera has consented to sing for Council Bluffs and Omaha people, who are greatly anticipating this event. , ' . :' She is a former pupil of Miss Mary Munchhoff and during her years of study with this teacher was accompanied in the studio by Miss Helen Sadilck, Omaha pianist, who has since married Mr.- Kyhl. This talented matron will not only play Miss Flickinger's accompaniments in the recital, but wilt also contribute with a piano group. Mrs. Ellis Entertains. A theater party, followed by tea at the Fontenclle, was the manner in which Mrs. F. H. Ellis chose to entertain last Monday afternoon. Her guests included Mesdames Robert Wallace, H. A. Woodbury; Fred Empkie, George Wickham, L. L; Henninger, W. A. Cutler, ' A. E. Brock. Edith Bcardslev, .Misses 'Mary DeVol, - Evelyn Thomas and Agnes Wickham. , -' ' Luncheon. . In honor of Miss5 Edith Flickinger of New York who is visiting in the city with her mother and sister, a luncheon was given on Saturday by Mrs. ! Carleton Woodward, at her home on Oakland avenue. : i Bridge Parties. 1 ; On two afternoons of last week Mrs. F. H. Hollingsworth enter tained at bridge. Four tables were placed for the game on Tuesday and Mrs. F. J. Schnorr was awarded the high score prize. Mrs. A. W Tyler received the cut-for-all. v''" Twenty guests were present Wed nesday, when Mrs. Elmer Shugart and Mrs. John Mulqueen received prizes. .';'': Tea. ' Miss Adete Keeline and her sister, Mrs. Paul Burke, who has been here from Dubuque, la., for a visit, enter tained at a beautiful tea last. Tues day, honoring Mrs. Franklyn Kee line. who recently came from Grand Island. Neb., with her husband to make Council Bluffs their home, ."bout SO guests called during the afternoon. Assisting the hostesses were Mesdames Donald Annis, Eu gene Reynolds and Harry bearles; Misses Fern Clark. Rodna Hughes, Claire Mclnnerney and Winifred Tinley. ' Astors and daisies in a crystal vase nlaced on a mirror made an attrae tive centerpiece for the dining table and other early autumn flowers were artistically used throughout the ." rooms. Golf. , In the semi-finals of last Wednes , day at the Country club Mrs. B. O. Bruington defeated Mrs. Crawford, and Mrs. E. E. Evans won from Miss Marian Turner. Mrs. Bruington and Mrs.' Evans will play next Wednesday morning - for the championship.. . For a Dubuque Visitor. ' Miss Margaret Gronweg invited a group of friends to her home on Thursday complimentary to : Mrs. . Paul Burke, who returned that eve ning to Dubuque, la., following a -visit with relatives in the city. At bridge Mrs. Robert Lindsay had high score and Mrs. Burke re ceived the guest prize. ; V Cabaret Affair. At an enthusiastic meeting of the American Legion auxiliary held : Wednesday it was decided to give a cabaret dinner dance in the City au- . ditonum late in October. Commit tees were aooointed to begin the nec- essary preparations for an elabo rate entertainment, the proceeds of which will be used in aiding ex-serv- ice men who are confined m hos pitals. , - . -- New York Visitors Feted. " Mr. and Mrs. Leon Clark have been extensively entertained since - they arrived in the city to visit at the J. A. Clark home on Bluff street, I ij Twins Go to College l A'.vY' V ' -it-iv V cieitQ and 'Rose SQibQtt NwAl Xtticvl Siuciio Cbamil muff The Mine Rose and Claire Sey bert, twin daughters of Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Scybcrt, and Jur.e gradu ates of St. Francis Academy, left last week for Notre Dame, Ind., both formal and informal affairs hav ing been given in their honor. Numbered anion; the hosts and hostesses who planned events for these visitors during the past two weeks are Dr. and Mrs. II, A. Wood Miry. Messrs. and Mesdames Roy De Vol. Eldon Lougee, Fred Hurd, R. D. M. Turner. Frank Riker and D. E. McCullcy of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binder will also give an informal dinner at their home Mon day evening and on Friday the Clarks leave for New York Personals. If. G. McGce has returned from a business trip to Tulsa, Okl. E. J. Murphy of Minneapolis was in the city last week on business. Mrs. James Wickham has returned from a visit with relatives in Minne apolis. Theodore Laskowski returned Fri day from a vacation spent in western Nebraska. Mrs. Bergerof of Gothenburg, Neb., is a guest at the Thomas Ma loney home. Miss Elizabeth Bruington, who has been seriously ill with. pneumonia, is now recuperating at her home. Mrs. Paul Burke has returned to Dubuque, la., after, a visit of three weeks at the W. E. Keeline home. Miss Katherine Swift is home from Wichita and Wellington, Kan., where She went during July to visit. Mrs. William Kinzel has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Ouren and Mr. Ouren ot Har lan, la. Raymond and Edward Wickham have entered upon their second year of studies at . St. Marys college, St. Marys, Kan. Mrs. M. A. Tinley will go to Des Moines Thursday to be present at a meeting there on Friday of Iowa D. A. R. regents. Mrs. Tinley is the Gamp Fire Girls After the summer vacation Camp Fire Girls are again resuming activi ties, and the first of these is "Bead day," which comes October 1. The girls are busy tying beads at regu lar meetings and during spare mo ments, so all .will be in readiness for the big tag day. - The Omaha Guardians association held a picnic supper at Elmwood park Thursday evening. Plans were discussed for the fall work. Twenty guardians were, present. . Camp Fire Girls, their guardians and board of directors will have tea Saturday, September 24, at the Bur-gess-Nash tea room, i It is hoped that every Camp Fire Girt will be able to attend. For further particu lars call headquarters. ; l : f Charles S. Rockhill of Philadel phia, Pa., director of our "Camp Fire Girls' magazine bureau" visited our city Saturday morning and explained in detail to the guardians the opera tion of the plan to start the various camps on their way to secure funds to be expended for whatever purpose they desire. Some very interesting . booklets containing the camp diaries of the Lexse group are on display at head quarters. , - Okizu Camp Fire group met last Tuesday at the home of Inez Ker nan and planned a council fire for next , week. About 20 girls were present - The Hashatuava Krouo held a business meeting at the home of Ruth Cochran Wednesday afternoon. when the following girls were elected to omce: Margaret Moorehead, pres ident; Jennie Gait, secretary; Ruth Cochrane, treasurer, and Horence Neef, reporter. Mrs. N. E. Nygaard is the new guardian. Miss Vclora Boone is reorganiz ing her group, the Tatapochon, and admitting girls between the ages of IS and 14 years. , Mrs. J. H. Brownk-e held a cere monial meeting at her home Satur day, when 355 honors were awarded to the girts. Iva Luse and Dorothy Light took their'' woodgatherers' rank. The Lexse group, with Mrs. Colin McKenzie, guardian, has taken in six new members, and after the drive for funds "will continue to hem dish towels, which is their particular way of earning Camp Fire money. The Saratoga druir store has do nated a window for Camp Fire ex hibits during the drive. Chahcaha Camp Fire met at the home of Alice Borshcira Wednesday tor a business meeting, when omcers were elected as follows: trances El liott, president: Charlotte Troxell. treasurer; Dorothy Parsons, secre tary, and Manon Griffin, reoorter, Angela Shearer was a guest at the meeting. , What is said to be a new world's record for a parachute drop for women was established recently at the Curtis field by Miss Phoebe J. Fairgrave of St. Paul, Mini. Sh is only 18. and the descent was 15-200 where they have entered for a col lege course at .St. Mary. Mis Claire Scyhrrt is an accom plished jiiani.-1, and both the and her sister expect to have voice training. present regent of the Council Bluffs chapter. C. D. Tarmalee, formerly of Council Bluffs but now of Los An geles, Cal., is visiting in this city and in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Kimball have returned from Lake Okoboji, la., where they spent the summer at Crandall's Lodge. Mrs. B. N. Waller and son, Carol, left Thursday for their home in Des Moines after a short visit with the Don Waller family. " ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bcsley and fam ily have moved from Omaha into the home recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Day and children, at 1112 East Pierce street. Mrs. Donald Macrae; accompanied by her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macrae, 3d. and their young son, have returned from a motor trip- to Des Moines. Miss Ann Walker, a former Coun cil Bluffs newspaper woman, is se riously ill at the home of her broth er. Benjamin, in Topeka, Kan. Her sister, Harriett, left for there on Fri day. After a visit of several weeks in the city with the George Spooner and Emmett Tinley families, Mr. and Mr3. George Spooner motored last Wednesday to their home in Des Moines. A daughter who has been named Joan, was born last Monday morn ing to Captain and Mrs. Thomas D. Davis of San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Sarah Bes ley of this city and her marriage to Captain Davis, who was then a lieutenant stationed at Fort Crook, took her to Camp Travis, Tex., where they now reside. ., ," HOME-COOKED FOODS Southern Style and a large variety to choose from at the same low prices I formerly charged at the Y. M. C A. j Mrs. Baker's Cafeteria and Cafe ; Under City Nat'l Bank Bid. 16th and Harney. Formerly th , Quickierv Cafeteria HesJth Radiates Beauty No wonder she is the center of attraction. Her. vibrant health draws people to her. How differ ent from the pale, listless woman who cannot attract because she has not the glow of health which positively radiates beauty. The Tonic ii what m oeede for tba robnat health and anima tion which command admir ation. Lyko asiiiti nature, ta keep all the bodily faaetiona in a normal con dition by regru latins tba bowel, preventinc contnV nation, improvfne tba appetite, aidine diawitieo and bnildini op the eyAem in t eneral. It make ncaitn a reality. It is Pure rtl Ljko eontaina on Br I the moat carefully ea Ll lected drosa of reeo nizeatoerapciinovanM. Jut take a few aoeee and row will aea what an admirable nuatiTa tonic Lyko la. Ask Your Drurat - lorke ia aoM la tba original pMkeaae only. If yoa aeed a tonic begin today foe the eake of health and Beaaty. SeJe Mmnmfmttnm LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY Nw Yerk mm HI Benson Benson Correspondent Harvest Festival A cjat of 25 junior boys, taught by Mri. D, C. Stafford of the Mciti odit Sunday school, will conduct harvest festival Saturday afternoon, September 24. 1'ermUtion hat been granted by Mayor Datilman to dote Sixty-third street between Maple and Hinnry in order to give the boys the proper space for staging this fes tival. Booths decorated with flags and buntings of various colors will adorn each side of Sixty-third street. Fall fruits, vegetables, home-made cakes, randies and pies and aUo aprons, fancy work, handkerchiefs, etc., will be displayed. The sale will begin at noon and last until every thing is sold. In the souvenir booth autograph handkerchiefs and pictures of President and Mrs. Harding, Gov ernor McKclvie and Mayor Dahlman will be for ssle. In addition to this street fair will be a musical in the auditorium of the church and a con tinuous movie in the basement Sun day school room. This affair ii i pontored by the mothers of the boys and the Mcn'a brotherhood class of the church. The money earned will be used in Sunday school enlarge ment work. Shower for Bride-to-Be. Miss Claire Gchringer entertained at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening at her home on Sixty-fifth street in honor of Miss Mane Mancy, a bride of the week. Narcissus Kensington. Members of the O. E. S. Kensing ton of the Narcissus chapter No. 261 were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wat son, Sixtieth avenue and Miami street. After a short business ses sion conducted by the president, Mrs. C. H. Sprague, the evening was spent in games and contests, and Mrs. C. E. Elliot gave a number of excellent readings. Luncheon was served by members of the refreshment com mittee. Fifty guests were present. Sunday Schedule of English Lu theran Church. Holv communion will be observed Sunday at the 11 o'clock service of the English Lutheran church. Iev. Ivan Heft of Denver, Colo., who is a classmate of Rev. Mr. Ebright, will deliver the -sermon. The brother hood of the church will conduct the every member canvass during Sun day atternoon. Members ot the Lu ther league and their pastor, Rev. O. W, Ebright, will conduct a service Sunday afternoon at the county hos pital. . Junior Standard Bearers. The play entitled "Sewing for the Heathens." given Monday evening by the members of the Junior Stand ard Bearers of the Methodist church, was a decided success. The receipts of the play and the mite box opening amounted to'$61.40. This money is used for missionary work. Sunday Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hennegan will entertain at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and . Mrs. Theodore La Kue, or ' No longer is it necessary to apologize for the prices quoted, for the) values offered this fall are surprisingly reasonable in pricing. Ak-Sar-Ben visitors will find our selection of holiday gifts now complete in every department Watches in exceptional showing; rep 2 resent every , standard and desirable manufacture. - Clocks are shown to meet every de mand, from the tiny traveling clock to the elaborately detailed chime clock. Cut Glass in exquisitely exclusive de " Our showing of diamonds will surprise you, so attractive are the values offered. Small stones, attractively mounted, may be bought as low as $25, -while the large stones, mounted in richly conceived art platinum, are exceptional val ues at $1,000. Established 1882. Special Invitation Women's Clubs, Parent-Teacher Association, Mothers' Circles, Church Socie ties, Patriotic Organizations,, Lodges, Unions, Civic Societies, Social Clubs, Neighborhood Groups, etc., are cordially invited to hold the October meet ing in the lecture room of the , Alamito Dairy Co, ; Leavenworth and Twenty-Sixth Streets any morning, afternoon or evening, Sundays excepted, from Monday, Octo- . ber 3, through Saturday, October 29. Miss Lutie E. Stearns of Milwaukee will deliver a vital message of the greatest importance to every woman in Omaha and Council Bluffs. Those who have heard Miss Stearns, do not need to be told of her ability to interest and entertain an audience. Since her last visit to Omaha, Miss Stearns has lectured to thousands of women in Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee. Miss (Stearns will speak daily at 10:30, 2:30 and 4:00. Evenings by special appointment : Mothers are invited to bring their children and teachers of the Fifth grade and above are asked to bring their pupils as an "Industrial ; Tour." Prizes given classes for the best written description of the talk and plant. Dairy refreshments will be served free and every mother will be giv en a package of cottage cheese after inspection of our white, sanitary plant. Organizations and individuals are urged to phone Douglas 0409 or write ; to the Dairy, specifying day and hour desired. Please do this at once to avoid . possible disappointment later, as lecture-room capacity is limited.' Come One! Come All! Society Call Walnut 5370 who are here for the AV-Sar-Ben festivities. Belle gcbekah Lodge. The regular meeting of the Belle Relirkah lodge will be held Monday evening, September 19, in the I. O. O. P. lodge. - Leaves for Conference. Rev. John Calvert, who lias been paitor of the Benton Methodiat church for the past ix years, leaves the early part of the week to attend tlie annual conference being held at Lincoln. Mrs. Calvert will accom pany Mr. Calvert. Dinner Dance. Mr, and Mr. J. T. Pivkard and Mr, and Mrs. D. M, Wyckoff enter taincd Tuesday evening at a dinner dance at llappv Hollow club, Covers were laid for 28 guests. Sunday Dinner Guests. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Locchner had as their Sunday dinner guests Messrs. C. Perry and Oscar BabcocW. State Luther League Meet Nine members from the English Luther league of Benson will attend the annual convention held at Lin coln September 2.1 to 25. Rev. O. W. Ebright, pastor of the Benson church, wll deliver the convention sermon Sunday, September 25. in the Grace Lutheran church of Lincoln. Miscellaneous Shower. Mrs. Harry Knudsen was hostess Tuesday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Marie Maney. whose . marriage will 'take place Tuesday, September 20. The rooms were decorated in red hearts and bouquets of salvia. The lunch con scheme was also carried out in red and white. Twenty guests were present. County Officers of W. C. T. U. Mrs. M. D. Vieno. former presi dent of the Benson W. C. T. U.r was re-elected president of the county W. C T, U. organization Mrs. Austin Taylor of Bensonhurst was elected superintendent of the do mestic science department and Mrs. E. J. Whistler, superintendent of the department of Sabbath observance. Organize Walther City League. A joint meeting of all the Walther leagues of Omaha was held Tuesday evening at the Immanuel Lutheran church of Benson. One hundred and fifty delegates from the Omaha so cieties were present Rev. Acker of Omaha acted as temporary chairman and Mr. Kuppick secretary. After a few explanatory talks the city league was organized and the following of ficers elected: President, J. Gehrig; first vice president, J. C. Schiffbauer; second vice president, Miss Dora Frcse; secretary, Louise Merman; teasurer, A. L. Meyer. The national 1922 Walther league will be h,eld in Omaha. Over 2,000 people are ex pected to be present. - . - Missionary Dinner. The ladies of the Presbyterian Mission sdciety will serve a 6 o'clock dinner Friday, September 23, in the PROUD OF PRICES ON HOLIDAY GIFT SELECTION of the shop. signs of Hawkes and Libbey carries tiny trademark of quality assurance. ; . Silver in massive service of hollow ware, r Brides' chests of flat service pieces and the separate gift pieces of fer distinctive selections at pricea un usual. , . '-. . John llenrickson, Jeweler church pirlurs. The public is in vited to participate. Birthday Party. Mrs. I. G, Watson entertained at a children's party Wednesday at her home on Simieth avenue, in honor of the fifth birthday of her son, Walter. - Personals. Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh r, turned Monday from Seattle, Wash. Mits Roma Roth left Monday for Wetlcyan university at Lincoln, Xeb. Miss Marie Mancy is home from a few days' visit in Blair and Ken nard, Neb. Mrs. Claude Reed left Wednesday for a visit with relatives and friends at Madison, Neb. Mr. A. Palmer wai called to Bad Ax, Mich., on account of the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. A. Beck, mother of Mrs. J. Dale Wolfe, left Monday for her home in Gregory, S. D. Mrs. H. J. Baker. siter of Mrs. Mary Gates, left Monday for her home in Sioux City, la, Mrs. R. E. Schafer. mother of Mrs. T. J.-Woolman, left Saturday for her home in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. John Colton are building a new six-room bungalow on Corby street, near the Country club. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McCray re turned Sunday from a two-weeks' motor trip through Iowa and Illi nois. Mrs. W. IT. Loechner spent the early part of the week with hr parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Senger of Ashland. Miss Thelma Wolfe will study music and kindergarten methods at The Omaha university during the coming year. H. M. Poe of -Kansas City was a guest during the week at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. H. Dimmitt, and Mr. Dimmitt. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Calhoon ar rived Saturday from Brush, Colo. They will reside in Benson during the winter months. - Mrs. F. M. Congden of Portland, Ore., was a guest the early part of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lessard. i Miss Ada Harrison and nephew,! William Harrison of Blair, was a guest the early part of the week of Mr. and Mrs. O. McGuire. j C. H. Ayleworth and family, for-j merly of Beatrice, Neb., have taken possession of their new home at 3002 North Sixtieth street. Mrs. F. J. Lally and daughter, Mrs. T. J. Gilboy of Chicago, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tracy McGraw of Key stone park. . Key to Wisdom In Kitchenette. Leather bound books should be kept where the air is hot and dry and circulates freely enough to pre vent the natural oil of the leather drying out too rapidly. Great Britain has 917,860 widows and orphan children, dependents of the world war. 1 16th at Capitol I 'Bowm' Value-Giving Store Tis Harvest Time at BOWEN'S for Furniture Buyers! 50 Less Sept., 1921, Prices Than Sept., 1920, Prices A Complete 8-Pc. Dining Suite for $125 An Incomparable Offering Finished in a rich dark brown Mahogany in authentic Quccu Anne design. Buffet, Extension Tabic, Six Chairs; chairs have genubu leather seats. Seven-Piece Dining Suite For $76.00 A Harvtst Tims Pries- Finished In the beautiful and serviceable Jacobean oak In the popular William and Marr period. Extension table, lz chairs. Reduced From $400 to $202 Dining Suite (taurine Mahogany A rare value In dining room furniture of the elaborated William and Mary period. All hand rubbed piano finish. Suite consists of buffet, ex tension table and six chairs. - Now $202 Reduced From $135 to $66 Genuine White Oak Gold en or Wax Finish Dining Suite The table is a 6-foot exten sion, beautiful grained top with large supporting pedes tal. The six chairs are all quartered oak with genuine Spanish leather seats. Now $66.00 AH Buffets at "Harvest Time'' Prices 153.50 42-in. F. O. Buffet, for ................$26.75 $85.00 48-in. ' Full Quarter Oak ...............$42.50 $40.00 Queen Anne Mahog any $70.00 $120.00 Jacobean' Oak Buf fet ..$61.00 Curtains - Drapery Fabrics at-1- "Harvest Time" Prices Marquisette, Voile and Scrim Curtaining in fancy drawn work borders, and plain edges, in colors, white, ivory and ecru, com plete showing at, per yard ..............39 Complete range of colors and patterns in Imported Cretonnes. Col ors that are to be had only in the Imported goods. All the reason's newest designs. Very Special at $1.19 Yard Curtain nets in Imported and Domestic, in shadow effect and filets, in white, cream, and ecru, up to $.00 values at $2.48 Per Yard Imported and Domestic Drapery Fabrics, plain and figured i n all wanted colors, such as rose, blue, mulberry, tans, browns and green. Some are sunfast. Values to 15.00 per yard. Special , a. ' ' Howard St., Beltvcen 15ih and 16t TPfiHBv9 Fiotulo-Pay When Cured II HlKrisS A at US aratcai af tnaraimt taat csra PUaa, flatala aa4 aaVat aUB aUaUSsWlaaV lUetal Dltaa la a akort that, wilhrat a ! rarsKal -aratlaa. Na CMarofona, Etatr at othar aaral aaaathatia aaaat, A ara ruataataaS la ary eaaa accepted for trmtaant. an aa aiawr to t b aaM savf ewraa. Write far aWk aa teetal Btoaaaaa. arlta aaawa and taatiiaoniala af atora tha !. atmaiaaat paepht Sara aaaa aaraianantl aurtd. XHL E. SL. TAJWY laaaliHaaa, fatera Traaj BUt. (Bat Blag.) aa.Haa, ' Eight-Piece Dining Suite For $91.00 A E:.rg'ain in Bsautiful Golden Oak Has 48-Inch plank top table, extends to 6 feet. Has highly polished and beautifully fin. ished buffet. Six splendid dining chairs to match suite. Reduced From $350 to $174.50 Dining Suite American Walnut It is designed in the graceful Queen Anne period. Suite consists of large, buffet, ex tension table, one arm chair and fire straight chairs. Now $174.50 Reduced From $435 to $266 Dining Suite American Walnut Suite, consists of large buffet with plate mirror, beautiful 54-inch extension table, one host chair, genuine blue leather seat, and five straight chairs to match. Queen Anne period. . Now $266.00 Dining Chairs Solid oak dining chairs, box seat upholstered in genuine Spanish mole; former price, $9.50, now '$4.75 Solid oak dining chairs, slip, seat upholstered in genuine Spanish mole; former prioe, $11.00, now .........$5.50 at $1.98 ( X T Far aale by Beatsa Drug company, lSJl d FaraaaB atreeta, and alt retail drusgiiU. . i