Newspaper Page Text
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Walentine Ball To
B [h P | | r
HE social interest of the week will
revolve around the Valentine
ball at thp Pledmont Driving
Ylub Thursday evening, which will be
ne of the most brilliant affairs this
eason. Debutantes, officers and at
ractive visitors in the city will be
umbered among the honor guests on
his occasion. Dinner will be served
promptly at 8 o’clock, and Valentine
lecorations and favors are ordered
spacially for the ball.
Miss Marion Stearns, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Harry 1. Stearns, and
ne of the popular debutantes of this
Hpeason, will be complimented with a
arge party given by Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph D. Rhodes. Covers will be
aid for Misses Stearns, Nellle Dodd,
Jloise Robinson, Nina Hopkins, Hal
ie Crawford, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Col
fer, Captain Boyce Thweatt, Captain
Walter Marshburn, Captain Steiden,
* lCaptain Orrien Lloyd, Lieutenant
obert Maddox, Lieutenant Thegpdo
ia Smith and Curry Moon and Wil
iam Dickey.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orme will en
ertain as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
van Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
. Nunnally, Mr. ard Mrs. Haynes
IcFadden, Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck
rown and Major-and Mrs. Jones.
A group of friends entertained by
r. and Mrs. Henry P. Nelson will
e Colonel and Mrs. H. C. Williams
nd their guest, Miss Thompson, ot
ortland, Orgg.. and ILieutenant Col
mel C. A. Thomas.
A congenial party, having dinner
together, will be Mr. and Mrs. Ruck
er McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
See, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hurt, Jr,
udge and Mrs. Walter Colquitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Ewell Gay and Mr. and Mrs,
lewis Gregg.
Mrs. Stewart Jones, of New York
City, will be honor guest at a large
party entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Butters.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Strother Fleming’s
guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Alston, Mr. and Mrs. Dugas McCles
ky, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Pauilin.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hentz and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B. Shelton will dine
together.
Mrs. James D. Palmer will have as
her guests Miss Grace Bloodworth
and Miss Elizabeth Campbell and a
oup of officers.
A number of other parties are being
rranged, the hosts to be Mr. and Mrs,
J. Frank Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
3. Watkins, Major and Mrs. Daniell,
r. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Adair, Mr. and Mrs, Ben
amin Holt, Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Wat
on, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkiflson
illard Mcßurney, J. Russell Comp
on, Van Astor Batchelor, Captair
irley Olympus, Major W. W. Bab
ook, Benjamin Daniel, Lynn Werner,
rge Pendleton, John L. Holmes
vy Moon and others.
; oo
‘Mrs. Jennie McDonald and Mrs. G.
IM. Mayer have returned from Jack
sonville and St. Augustine, Fla., where
they visited for a week.
oo 5
Mrs. Henry P. Tompkins has re
turned to Fort Oglethorpe after a
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs
by Robinson.
000
MISS NELLIE KATE STEPHEN- |
SON, a bride-elect of the week,
will be entertaiped at a Valen
tine party Monday afternoon, at
which her sister, Mrs. William Ste
henson, will be hostess. |
Invited to meet the honoree are
Mesdames Walter largerson, A. lui |
Pound, J. C. Stephenson, Ben Bur
gess, Hugh Burgess, Lawrence Ever
.ha.rt, Frederick Winburn, Robert |
l . .
nstant Hair Stain
Better Than Slow
“Restorers”
O O i 4 11 Bome folks
IIII'IIIIIIII'I / \ IIIIIIII‘IIIW. would hare you
IIIII‘I’I B % e belleve that they
J R have discovered
™ ‘I‘II 9 ome marveious
\4 el 6 i : " combination that
& < ‘w“;]. o i “‘restore”’
m L @ the color to
) 11111 wv’ i J’III ‘ gray, streaked
I!I_]“( A i ¥or faded hair
I e 'rII Ll g® without staining
i R '%I"“ " it. No such
Ys ¢ ®
R NS \\’ fiif preparation hes
il T
i i ever been dis-
IIIIIII; /‘ h =II"']"IIIII covered.
e%- II‘!‘ L), There is only
Y one preparation
8o far as we
know that is entirely free from sulphur, lead, silver,
mercury, zinc, aniline, coal tar products or their
derivatives. That preparation is called ‘‘Browrna
tone,”” It is so easy and safe to apply that the
wonder is that anyone ever uses anything else.
“Brownatone’” {nstantly tints the halr to any
shade of browa (or black) that may be desired. If
the gray shows on your temples or is streaking your
balr—if the ends of your hair are lighter than the
}blllnce, or if for any reason you wish to stain all
or part of your hair—use ‘‘Brownatone.”
A sample and a booklet will be sent you (from
manufacturers only) upon receipt of 10 cents. Men
\uun shade desired.
All of the leading drug stores sell ‘‘Brownatone.'
Two sizes, 35c and $1.15.
Insist on ‘‘Brownatone’’ at your hairdresser's.
Sold and guaranteed in Atlanta by Jacobs’ Phar
macles and other leading dealers.
e e e eet
Brings Back Color
‘L)‘“ glves quick, perfect, lasting results.
“Bsy to “use, no special care is required
You can have your hair a beautiful nat
ural color for the balance of life. It acts
like magie. It brings back the natural
color, soft, fluffiness and gloss ¥ the halr,
&nd restores the original color in shades
¢ither of light, medium or dark brown, or
in blonde shades. You can wash ft,
brush it and curl or wave it, and it will
5131 the same rich, natural color, stay
flufty, glossy, clean and odorless, with a
clean gealp. Dissolve one bottle of ovelo
Ppowder In two ounces of water, molsten
the hair with the golution, and while
damp, rinse the halr well in te({)ld alum
water (two teaspoons of powdered alum to
one quart water), then rinse well In plain
E"{‘d water, then dry the hair. That is
Ovelo powder solution Is inert, and
Iways mml{ harmless—a child can
drink ft, Ovelo powder s sold at drug
Stores —Advertisement.
Ran_lspeck. John Roberts, Charles
Patillo, W. E. Avery, Frank Stephen
son, J. W. Collins, Robert Gayley, of
Conyers; Misses Myrtice Stephenson,
Anne Morgan, Irez Morgan, Bernice
Cook, Mary and Mildred Houston,
Lois and Clara Weeks, Mary Belle
Weeks, Lee Little, Laura McClellan
Almeda Hutchins, Loula Sams, Hal
lie Alexander, Mary Will Montgom
ery, Clara Stephenson, Dorothy Smith,
Josephine Carr, Annie Trotti, Marie
Pearce. Margaret, Rebecca and Ruth
Green and Annie_May Glenn.
Mrs. Stephenson will be assisted in
entertaining by Miss Myrtice Ste
phenson.
000
.
Miss McArthur Is
Monor- Guest at
B.d l_ h
5 |
|
MISS MARJORIE McARTHUR,!
daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
J. C. McArthur, was honor guest Sat
urday at the bridge-luncheon given
by Miss Cornelia Walker at her home
on Myrtle street.
Quantities of Liberty roses, carna
tions and potted plants were placed
on the mantels and bookcases in the
reception rooms, and the luncheon ta
ble in the dining room had as central
decoration a large design of red car
nations and narcissi. The silver sticks
held red burning tapers and all minor
appointments were carried out in the
same color.
The prizes for bridge were a Red
Cross knitting bag of red satin made
in the shape of a cross for the first
prize, a dainty hand-embroidered
camisole for the guest prize, and
for the consolation a hand-painted
vogue novelty.
Miss Walker received her guests
wearing an afternoon costume of
French grey crepe meteor fashioned
with Georgette crepe, with a girdle
of silver cloth brocaded In pastel
shades, She was assisted in enter
taining by her mother, Mrs. C. Ir
vine Walker; Miss Dorothy Webber
and Miss Virginia Walker. Mrs.
Walker was gowned in a toilette of
taupe colored Georgette crepe com
bined with serge. |
Invited to meet Miss McArthur were
Misses Katherine Dickey, Frances
Dudley, Irene Haygood, Hallie Poole,
Harrict Bailey, Mavrie Stoddard, Mar
garet Wilkinson, Rudene Becht,
Gladys Cassels, of Savannah; Annig
Kate Adams, Blanche Snider, of
Americus; Julia Adams, Mary Elean-I
or Evins, Laura Rose and Mrs. Wil
liam Richard Bedell, of Chattanooga,
Tenn.
000
MissWinsboro []II
' 1
And Lieut. Davis
Wed in New York
IS IMPLICITY and marked expres-
I sions of patriotism distinguish
ed the military wedding of Miss Mar
tha Winsborough and Archibald Da
vis, Jr., lleutenant TUnited States
'Navy, R. F., which took place at 3
o’clock Februyary 9, in New York City.
‘ The event assembled a limited
number of guests, the company in
cluding only relatives and intimate
Ifriends, There were no. attendants.
The only decoration in the old First
Presbyterian Church of New York,
in which the ceremony was performed,
was a beautiful American flag of silk
which draped the chancel. The Rev.
W. H, Marquess, D. D., dean of the
White Bible School, a close friend of
the families, performed the double
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a taupe traveling
suit with the shade of taupe com
pleting her entire wedding costume,
After the ceremony, thiére was an in
formal gathering of the wedding
wuests, the event of patriotic interest
being that Lieutenant Davis cut the
wedding cake with his sword,
The relatives present were Mr. and
Mrs. William Calvin Winsborough, of
Atlanta, parents of the bride; Mr, and
Mrs. Archibald Davis, of Atlanta, par
ents of the bridegroom; Topliff Davis,
of Atlanta, brother of the bridegroom;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Drury, ot
Jacksonville, I1l.; Mrs. E. J. Sanford
and Mrs. George H, Tefft, of Kansas
City; Mr. and Mrs., Frederick C,
Peace, of Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. George
H. Lenington, of Jacksonville, IllL;
Mrs. Edward Webster, Hastings-on
the-Hudson; Mr. and Mrs. Drury
Lenington, of Staten Island; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry A. Golding, of Bergens
fields, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Golding, Englewood, N. J.; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter P. Beers, Staten Island;
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Voorhees, New
York City, and Miss Lucy Kisser,
Staten Island.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Davis left for
a ghort wedding trip, ending with the
week’'s furlough of Lieutenant Davis,
after which the couple will reside in
New York, Lieutenant Davis is sta
tioned on the superdreadnought Ar
kansas.
The bride is from Kansas City
where she was graduated from the
State University. She did post
graduate work in Europe. Lieuten
ant Davis is the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald Davis, of Atlanta, and
is also the grandson of Dr. and Mrs,
Noah K. Davis, Dr. Davis having
been a member of the University of
Vipginia faculty for several years.
0000
MRS. B. C. WARD, chairman of the
Joseph Habersham Chapter,
Liberty Loan committee, has called a
meeting of her committee for Monday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at her residence,
No. 212 Ponce DsLeon avenue,
The following have been appointed
on this committee: Mesdames Albert
Akers, C. H. Ashford, C. P. Byrd, F. E
Brownell, Emma Connally, W, 8,
Coleman, Katherine Connerat, Frank
Harwell, George Hurt, J. B. Hocka
day, William Percy, Charles Loridans,
Harry Schlesinger, John R. Watts,
W. W. Martin, Beaumont Davison,
Miss Alice Mae Massengale.
O 008
Mrs. Nash Broyles will leave Sun
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ser~
geant Hamiltop, in Chattanooga,
Tenn. ,
L oHO
Mrs, Philip Weltner has returned
home from a several weeks' stay in
Philadelphia, Pa.
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERE‘AN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1918
’ '
Lent This Year
. Not to Hamper
6' ' '
~OOCIELY Activity
\
|
ITHE Lenten season, beginning on
| Wednesday, February 13, will
have less effect this year upon society
than ever before. Balls, concerts, lec
tures and an occasional tea are being
arranged to continue throughout Lent,
All of these affairs will in some way
be devoted to philanthropy.
The list of affairs for war activities,
already announced, includes the con
cert which will be given Saturday
evening, February 16, at the Atlanta
Theater, by the trio of Belgian art
ists, Madamoiselle Gabrielle Radoux,
Madamoiselle Daisy Jean and Jean
Collignon. The funds are to be given
to the Belgian babies, who are in such
desperate need at present, and the
call should appeal to the public.
Mrs. John M. Slaton is the general
chairman of the concert.
‘lt is an interesting note to announce
that 450 men from the aviation school
at the Georgia Tech, who are mem
bers of the school of military aero
navtics, have engaged seats and will
take these places heralded by their
own band. Captain N. R. Jones is in
charge of this feature.
Then comes the Junior League ball
Friday, February 22, and will cele
brate George Washington's Birthday.
It will take place at the Piedmont
Driving Club and will be under the
leadership of the president, Miss Iso
line Cambbell.
Miss Marion Stearns, the president
of the Debutante Club, will take an
important part in the plans of this
ball, and will be assisted by the debu
‘tantes, Misses Nina Hopkins, Julia
Murphy, Elizabeth Hawkins, Gladys
Byrd, Laura Sawtell, Georgia Rice,
Nellie Dodd, Frances Winship, Fran
ces Broyles, Madeline McCullough and
‘Dorothy Traylor.
Interest centers in the children’s
hat sale which will be held at the
National League for Woman'’s Service
headquarters, No. 92 1-2 North For
syth street, Monday and Tuesday,
February 11 and 12, at which time a
ccmplete assortment of dainty and
durable hats will be exhibited.
Mrs. Benjamin Elsas has charge of
the sale and the proceeds will be used
for the work of the National League.
The hats are handmade and the mod
els exclusive, and special orders will
be taken Lo mect individual require
ments as to color, size, etc.
The sale will only last two days and
a liberal patronage is solicited from
the mothers who are planning to pur
chase a new spring hat for their little
girl or boy.
o 0 0
James William Jones, of Columbia,
Tenn., announces the marriage of his
daughter, Annie Nichols, to Henry
Franklin Pearce, of Atlanta, January
26, at Greenville, S. C.
BN
Mrs. R. A. Parker is convalescing
from a recent operation at her home
on West Peachtree street.
0000
The Elysian Club will entertain its
members and friends with the regu
lar semimonthly dance quday even
ing at the hall, No. 16" East Pine
Spring Sport Blouses of
Striped Tub Silks
Are Priced $2.50 '
~News Published for Monday, February 11th
Rich’s---Always a Good Hosiery Store---Is
Now a Better One With the Addition of
The Complete Phoenix
Line of Fine Hosiery
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
OR several months we have
F been negotiating with th e
manufacturersof Phoenix
hosiery to identify this well-known
and highly reputable line with
Rich’s Hosiery Store.
But there were many difficulties.
Principal among these was the fact
that the Phoenix people had taken
on no new accounts for two years—
their output being sold up.
One by one, these difficulties
were removed. We agreed to dis
tribute an enormous quantity of
Phoenix hosiery if we secured the
line. Finally our offer was accept
ed. Our initial order was immense.
Freight shipments were held up by
the government. Willy-nilly, we'll
have these, we said. And then we
went to the expense of having the
entire shipment forwarded to us by
express.
In Our Hostery Store, We've Opened Up a Special
Section for Phoenix Hosiery
—Phoenix hosiery will occupy the -space formerly given to the Umbrella
Section. We have the complete line for men, for women, for children.
~—Men’s Phoenix socks of fine
gauge lisle thread. Black,
white and colors. 35¢ pair,
—Men’s Phoenix silk socks
with lisle feet and tops. Black,
white and colors. Pair, 65¢.
—Men’s Phoenix pure thread
silk socks in black, white and
gray. Pair, $1.50,
P. S.—Phoenix, Is, Perhaps, the Biggest Selling Line of Na
tionally Advertised Hosiery Made in America. Merit Did It!
street, A large number of invitations
have been issued, and a large attend
ance expected.
0000
RS. CECIL, BROWN has a 8 he:
M guests for a week-end house
party Mrs. John J. Sheblin, ot
Cincinnati, Ohto; Mrs. Dwight Boyn
ton, of Alabama; Miss Dwonya Hol
land, of New York City; Sidney
Booker, of Birmingham, Ala.; Duc de
Guis, of France; Captain Murfit, R
F. C. of England; Lieutenant Diener
and Lieutenant Rollin Browne, ol
Camp Gordon.
00N
Miss May Belle Cherry left last
week for Long Branch, Cal., to visit
the family of Mrs. Clara F. Sweet.
She will also visit her uncle, George
W. Cherry, on the coast before re
turning to Atlanta.
o 0 0N
The regular meeting of Oglethorpe
Chapter, No. 122, O. E. 8, will be
held next Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the Masonic Temple at
Buckhead. Degrees will be conferred.
soto
Mr, and Mrs. George MoCutcheon
left yesterday for Loulsville, Ky.,
and Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will
spend several weeks,
00
Mrs. Bert Carmichael and little son
are the guests of Mrs, H, Y. Walker
for ten days.
O 0
The friends of Lieutenant Frle Da
ley, of the 819th Field Artillery, at
Camp Gordon, will be glad to learn
that he is convalescing after a recent
illness at the base hospital at Fort
McPherson.
\
-
New Pumps and Oxfords
for $3.95
A most attractive showing, worth $5 to $8 the pair,
being factory seconds. In black kid and calf, tan and white
canvas. The patent leathers are priced at $2.95. Colored
and white kid for $4.95. All new spring styles, the defects
being hardly discernible.
® 9
Downstairs Shoe Dept.
Riche
\.,, »
: 5E ey
WP T
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="PURE "\
| BioeNIX)
e
—Women’s P h oenix stock
ings, with 15-inch silk boot
and lisle tops and feet. Black,
white and colors. These are
priced 90¢ the pair.
—Women’s Phoenix stock
ings, with 18-inch silk boot
and lisle tops and feet. Black,
white and colors, Pair, $1.15.
AtGeorgiaTechto
G' T D
I
|
THBYstudents of the School of Mil
itary Aeronautics at the Georgila
School of Technology will give a tea
dance Saturday afternoon, from 3:30
to 5:30 o'clock, at the Georgian Ter
race.
The following have been invited to
act as patronesses for this social oc
casion: Mesdames Hugh Dorsey,
Orme Campbell, Frank Inman, Wil
liam Burnham, Eben Swift, K. G,
Matheson, Clark Howell, Dunbar Roy,
Howell Foreman, Wilmer Moore, Al
bert Hoéwell, John W. Grant, Robert
F. Maddox, Walter G. Bryan, William
H. Kiser, Bulow Campbell, Edward
C. Peters, Frank Hawkins, DeLancey
Kountze, Willlam Lawson Peel, Pres
ton Arkwright, Joseph Raine, John K,
Ottley, Thomas Barrett, James D
Robinson and James H. Nunnally.
The committee on arrangements is
composed of the following: Landon
C. Quinn, Ferris Hamilton, W. Lucas
Simons and Geoffrey Montgomery.
This tea-dance will be listed among
the affairs of social importance for
the week-end gaieties,
' Distributors of Eppo Pet
| ticoats—Cotton or
' Silk—sl.2s to sls
I—-Women’s Phoenix Stock
‘ings, of pure thread silk with
lisle feet and garter tops,
Black, white and colors.
These are $1.35 the pair,
—Boys’ and girls’ Phoenix
stockings of ribbed lisle.
Black, white and tan. They
are 50c the pair,
Order by Mail
Always Better Values at Sterchi’s
Big Slore ¥ onlteds o
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LN . e %)
A G SN
1Y L R
M 1 N
W 1111 = : Z
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Monday 29c
Special
You better come early and get one,
They are sturdily constructed of se
lected oak, upholstered with imita
toin Spanish leather, size 103{ Inches
wide, 9 inches high. Sent parcel post
prepald for 16c extra.
=gt === v DBeautiful Tennessee
~.__.—-—Ju e S oB < s
o e e WS
27 = =iy Red Cedar Chest
EI;I . I“" ’\‘:/I;QZ\{";;%;}\&{«I .Q‘ ;‘ z Here 18 & wonderful bargain selected from our
D 7 ——
B \{T%IE—EI EOF@l large assortment of new patterns with removable
":III; .llél\ ;1»317&\-. E;”}:. o~' \\lfi \a/e' tray. Price sl6.26—without tray,
e e BN (rYTRA SPECIAL” 513‘75
» —Mall Orders Filled— g SALE PRICE
T T
078 g /A
e I TR "4’//‘5
N\ // Reed 2
m% Fiber .
‘ Tea Wagon
Brown finish only. Has glass bottom,
removable tray, rubber tired wheels.
SPECIAL 513 50
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4-PIECE LOUIS XVI PERIOD BEDROOM SUITE __ SPECIAL
This is one of our most popular medium-priced suites—consists of Bed, $107.75
Chiffonette, Dresser and Dressing Table, exactly as pictured here. It is
beautifully finished throughout. You have a choice of finishes, either Amer
ican Walnut or Mahogany, at this special price—it is an extraordinary value. Terms to Suit
’-?mmu;: 4-CE COLON[AL BED. ggl\..m\g-
I‘IIIIII , IIIfII I f |‘II BT ROOM SUITE If! gt sg3
et il [l G FA I M | e
N ——-M # IINI IR GA N .- v -
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CITEI s (AT | |
=R TDO WEAZ7 LI 1= 2/5% preents N ) ! NN El}‘.'” ‘ \'h 7 ;
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This beautiful suite is made in figured American Walnut, Mahogany and Quartered
Oak, finished dull except the Oak, which is polished. The mirror backs and drawer
bottoms are made of strong veneered stock; brass casters, wood trimmings, with plain
French mirrors. Absolutely dustproof.
Dressing Table,
base 40x22, mirrors
22x14 and 20x8, top
114 in. thick.
Princess Dresser,
base b52x25, mirror
38x34, top 1% in.
thick.
Beautiful 10-Piece William and Mary Suite |
Choice of Brown Mahogany, American Walnut or Jacobean Oak
CHINA CLOSET.
A roomy 48-in. China
(Cabinet, with an un
usually attractive
front. Lots of shelf
room for displaying
china and cut glass.
THE SERVING TABLE.
So necessary in the din
ing room. Measures 32
inches long, wtih a large,
roomy drawer.
vz ___ SPECIAL = B
] Sale priee 9169 OV, 2
i ;*--’dié 7IR eSS %20 I % (fy//a.rvy//&g 1
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Wiy il A D ) o ¥ @ “"j;%%,p J
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| TERMS TO SUIT ¥ ; ’
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£ SHIPDED:’
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STERCHI FURNITURE & CARPET CO
i 11 East Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga.
“It Costs Less at Sterchi's”
DSTALS
= I—II “EXTRA
11%1 S;TA:”
III' ;"‘
P\ Collapsible Sulky
ATt 660 T
| SRB Neck ‘;:Sbb::mur:re:dgmf 6‘
DPot't mite i ol Barmie s
Sterchi’s \ o &S
SPECIAL )iy el
$6.75 I Org
¢ S - ~
Same Style With Hood, $8.25 \\7 /)
—Mall Orders Filled—
Chiffonier, base
40x22, mirror 26x18,
top 1% in. thick.
EXTENSION TABLE.
A full 54-inch Exten
sion Table. Can be
made 8 feet long at a
‘moment’'s notice with
the extra leaves sup-I
plied free.
FIBER ,Mg&;fifif TEE
SEWING fizz===cssnt
ROCKER ’.'.v;vuu.gv.gw.!i;.i:fit
RSO i
Worth i I:OIO’:Z:"':’:’:’:.\:‘I%
A
$7.50, ) ‘\lLl'l';"?&'%;'{?'&'{ i
i 5 = —
-flm%“..m,;'|/
(
Brown finish only. Seat 19 inches wide,
back 29 inches high. “A big special.”
-—Malil Orders Filled—
sPECIAL
$l9B-""|
Terms to Suit
Bed, height 52 Inches,
footboard 39 inches,
slats 54 inches, rails
74 inches.
THE BUFFET,
A magnificent €O-inch
Buffet with three mir
rors. ILoads of draw
er space for silver
ware, linens and re
freshments.
%o\—%
NI
3H
THE CHAIRS.
A roomy Armchalir
and five Sidechalrs,
upholstered in gen
uine leather.