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Bessie Tift |
HURSDAY evening the seniors
, entertained at a dinner in cele
bration of their taking their table in
a private dining room and the begin
ning of their wearing the “caps and
gowns” which indicate the privileges
that come with those robes. The din
ln¥ room was decorated in their class
colors, red and white. In light dresses
—led by their mascot, Miss Wil
helmina Jackson, who was very at
tractive as a fairy—the sgenjors
marched down the long aisle to the
strains of a march played by Miss
Brewer. They paused at the threshold
to sing a class song composed by
Misses Helen Bruner and Cora Wade.
There was a five-course dinner, in
terspersed by toasts. Their mascot,
In aepretty verse, presented the table
to the seniors. Miss Mary Fletcher
was toastmistress for the occasion,
ard gave a very appropriate toast to
the college, “Our Alma Mater.” Miss
Helen Bruner gave a toast to Miss
Bradley, presenting a dainty friend
ship circle, in appreciation of her
work for the class. This’ was most
appreciated, as Miss Bradley, the
very efficient English teacher, is
leaving the college to continue her
studies at a university. Miss Bradley,
in accepting the gift, made a very
beautiful and grscious speech. The
occasion was a happy one for the
seniors.
Friday morning, in chapel, Dr. Fos
ter made a very interesting and ap
propriate address to the seniors on
the significance of and history of the
“Cap and Gown.”
The Kappa Delta Society presented
a unique play that showed the good
infltence of a Christian college on the
life of a very bright but pleasure-lov
ing young girl on Saturday evening
The paper was written by Mrs. Wit
hoff, of Fort Valley, and was dram
atized by Miss Gertrude Malone.
The play was entitled “Christine Mil
ler's Return.” Those taking part in
[s . °
nstant Hair Stain
Better Than Slow
“Restorers”
L 1 0 TR Some folks
‘I‘I‘III‘,.IIII | IIII!IIIIII‘III IIIII‘I would have you
'III!I“II’ o . belleve that they
) i & have discovered
& g = some marvelous
\A s / ,TI . ymbination that
% /// ” " will “‘restore’’
T ‘:WIIIII‘IIII‘;, ® the color to
.IIIII'I‘ "/II"I”‘ i ‘ gray, streaked
e g
i v 4 IIII'% .' or faded hair
IIIIIIe L Tone 11111 without staining
iy IR I:IIII‘IIIIIIIIIIIII'II' e A
iy III'II'I’ preparation has
’ JIIEU I:-IIIIH“IIII ever been dis
i kA v
LI £ i
7 P [ There is only
V one preparation
so 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 . ‘“Browna
tone.”” It 1s so easy and safe to apply that the
wonder is that anyone ever uses anything else.
““Brownatone” instantly tints the hair to ans
shade of browa (or black) that may be desired. If
the zray shows on your temules or Is streaking your
hair—if the ends of your hair are lighter than the
balance, 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
tion shade desired.
All of the leading drug stores sell “Bri one.””
Two sizes, 33c and $1.15.
Insist on “‘Brownatone’” at your hairdresser’s.
Sold and guaranteed in Atlanta by Jacobs’ Phar
maclies and other leading dealers.
TETTER AND ITCHINC THE
CAUSE. 2 CAKES CUTICURA
SOAP AND 2 BOXES
E OINTMENT HEAL.
“Tetter first began on my head in an
itchy spot. The eruption was in the
form of a rash, and when I scratched
scales would spread. My hair came
out in handfuls, and became very thin
and dry, and was harsh and lifeless.
My head was disfigured very badly.
“I had used most all the remedies I
knew of'but without success, and the
trouble lasted seven years. Then I
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
I only used two cakes Soap and two
boxes Ointment when I was entirely
healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Jessie M.
Amos, Franklin, Ga., July 4, 1917.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap and occa
sional touches of Cuticura Ointment.
Sample Each Free 'y Mail, Address post
card: **Cuticure, !’ ~»t. H, Boston.'" Sold
everywhere. Soap .o Ointment 25and 50c.
5 Brings Back Color
It gives quick, perfect, lasting results
guy to use, no special care is required
ou can have your hair a beautiful nat
ural color for the balance of Jife. It acts
like nnglc. It brings back’ the natura!
color, soft, fluffiness and gloss to the halr,
and restores the original color in shades
'zlllther of light, medium or dark brown, or
blonde shades. You can wash it
brush it and curl or wave it, and it will
lt&j the same rich, natural color, stay
flufly, glossy, clean and odorless, with a
clean scalp. Dissolve one bottle of ovelo
fowder In two ounces of water, moisten
he hair with the solution, and while
damp, rinse the hair well in tepid alum
water (two teaspoons of powdered alum to
one quart water), then rl)nse well in plain
“Pld water, then dry the hair. That is
all. Ovelo powder solution {s Inert, and
always strictly harmless—a child can
drink it. Ovelo powder is sold at drug
Btores.—Advertisciiort
o e —
Because you and every one
else worth reaching read,
The Dally Georglan and
Sunday American they are
The South’s Greatest
Newspapers
it were Misses Cortez Shitsett, Cor:
Wade, Bessie Nesmith, Luelle Jen.
kins, Helen Foster, Naomi Rogers,
Ruby Joyner, Ruth Espy, Eva Baker,
Gladys Taylor and May Lou McGee.
The faculty of the college enter
tained a few guests at an informal
reception. on Tuesday evening jin
honor of Miss Bradley. There wau} a
short program of music and readings
during the evening. Miss Mary Jane
King sang “The Star” and “Mile
sande in the Wood,” Miss Vivian
Sncad played a violin solo, Miss Mil
dred Loftin read “In the Foil of the
Enemy” and “The Kitchen Clock.”
Miss Cornelia Foster sang a group of
songs—“ Crow's BEgg,” ‘“Wake Up,”
and “With You.” Miss Agnes Acree
was aqcompanist. Refreshments wera
served during the cvening.
0000
Cox College
S ATURDAY night our basketball
team met the team of Elizabeth
Mather at the Atlanta Y. W. C. A.
Enthusiasm rose to the highest de
gree. The game was hotly contested
and won by our team, the score being
24 to 19.
A group of the faculty and students
enjoyed the opportunity to hear Anna
Case, the celebrated Amenia soprano,
the past week.
~Last week the Lanier Literary So
ciety entertained their friends in the
society hall.
On Tuesday afterncon the Philolo
gians entertained, théir guests being
the new girls and members of the
faculty. .
Wednesday aftefnoon the Collegu
Park Woman’s Club held their regu
lar meeting at the college. The lit
erary program w:as in charge of Mrs.
James, of tte faculty. Mrs, Virginia
Shropshire Heath, of the department
of history and ecoromics, delivered a
very instructive address on “Wom
an’s Suffrage in California.” The la
dies of the faculty and the students
were invited to the meeting. The
coliege served refreshments, which
were greatly enjoyed.
All are pleased to welcome back
into the college community Misses
Janie and Maggie Solomon and Miss
Ella Mae Smith, who were absent
while the schools of Atlanta were
closed.
Dr. Minor preached last Sunday at
the Gordon Street Baptist Church in
Atlanta.
Miss Roselle Snellings, of Bost
wick, Ga., entered the college the
past week.
Miss Gordy, of the department of
household arts, delivered an instruc
tive chapel talk on “What the Girls
of the United States are Doing in
Food Conservation.”
Last week Mrs. L. E. Roberts, of
College Park, entertained her Bible
class at her home on Hawthorne ave
nue.
W .B. Lee, of Louisville, Ga., vis
ited the college as the guest of his
grand-daughter, Miss Laura Murphy.
Miss Louise Morgan, of the South
ern Female College, LaGrange, and
Miss Polly Brittain, of Murphy, N.
~ vi!ted the college the past week.
Professor Karle Chester Smith has
organized the normal music clas of
this session with a large enrollment.
oo
Brenau College
THE first public recital by the Bre
nau Glee Club to be given in
the Brenau auditorium on February
12 is being anticipated with great
interest. After this recital, the glee
club will go on its annual tour, ap
pearing at the University of Georgia,
Georgia Tech, Auburn, Mercer, Camp
Gordon, Camp Wheeler and Camp Se
vier.
Last Tuesday afternoon Professor
R. S. Pond, professor of mathematics
at the University of Georgia, gave an
interesting lecture on the “Theory
of Statistics” to the Brenau Math
Club. After the address Professor
George A. Bingley entertained the
Math Club at an informal reception
honoring Professor Pond.
Last Thursday at the chapel hour
the Frenau Chorus Class, composed
of over 190 members under the direc
tion of Mr. George Arthur Rogers,
appeared in a most enjoyable and ar
tistic recital. A bheautiful and im
pressive feature of the program was
the flag ceremony conducted by Miss
Martha Groover and Miss Nell Dia
mon during the singing of the nation
al airs and the reading of “The Bat
tle Hymn of the Republic.” Thz2 pro
gram was as follows:
Song—"“The Star-Spangled Ban
ner.”
Reading—“The Battle Hymn of the
Republie,” Miss Christine Edwards.
Song—“ America.”
Chorus—*“Voices of the Woods"—
Rubenstein.
Quartette — “Barcarolle” — Tours.
Misses Nan Randolph, Louise Hodges,
Mary Sims and Marie Davidson.
Chorus—"Serenade’’—Schubert.
Reading—“ln the Next Backyard"—
Ann H. Donnelle. Miss Alma Barnes.
Chorus—*“Santa Lucia”—Neapolitan
street song.
Vocal Solo—“ Blossom Land,” Miss
Lucile Skinner,
C‘horus—“The Angel”—Rubenstein.
Vocal Solo—“The Secret”—Wood
man. Miss Ruth Smith.
Chorus—" Faithful and True"—
Wagner.
Among the parents who recently
visited their daughters were J. W,
Tooke, of Lake €harles. La.; Mrs.
1.. C. SBtephens, of Tennille, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Goode, of Macon, Ga.
Miss Mary Louise Everett is spend
ing the weck-end with her parents in
Atlanta.
Miss Lee Cheny, of the class of
1917, and now teaching in Fastman,
Ga.. was the guest of the Alpha Chi
Omega House last week.
Misses Margaret and Louise Carson
attended the Kappa Psi dinner-dance
at the Ansley in Atlanta, February 8.
Among the recent visitors to At-
Janta are Misses Christelle Liddon.
Frances Bandy, Bessie Taylor, Shir
ley Brinkley, Doris Taylor, Helen Al
ford and Minnie and Katherine Hillix.
Miss Mary Andrews. of Atlanta,
is a guest at the Tri Delta Bunga
ow.
: Afiss Mary Lou Barge recently vis
ited her parents in Atlanta.
The Dramatic Art Class presented
“Aunt Susan Jonest in Assembly Hall
last Friday afternoon.
Misses Flore Shingler and Elise
Goode spent last Saturday shopging
in Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Pearce enter
tained at a lovely reception on last
Tuesday evening complimenting Miss
TFlorence M. Overton and her sister,
Mrs. Elfred H, Overton, of Westfleld,
N. Y. Invited to meet Mrs. Overton
were Miss Fva Florence Pearce, Mrs.
A. Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wil-
Jiams. Miss Josephina Schiffer, Mr.
teorge A. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Michaelis, Misses Carrie Sue and
Virginia Blocker, Mrs. Corinne Pearce
Turnipseed, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Wey
gandt.
Dr. E. H. Murfee was called to Cin
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN '— A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDA¥, FEBRUARY 10, 1918,
'cinnati, Ohio, last week on account
‘ot the illness of his son. ~
~ Lieutenants H. C. Thompson, Jr.,
;and F. J. Gallagher, of Camp Sevier,
are spending the week-end with Miss
Elvira Thompson.
) Miss Elizabeth Davis and Miss Nan
nie Lop Stephens, associate business
’ managers of the Brenau Annual, spent
several days last week in Atlanta on
business,
Mrs. Corinne Pearce Turnipseed and
Miss Virginia Blocker attended the
Anna Case concert in Atlanta Wed
nesday evening.
One of the most successful plays
which the Cushman Club has ever
put on was “Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots,”
a farce comedy in three acts, present
ed in Brenau auditorium Tuesday
evening. The play was sparkling
with witty dialogue and the actors
Icarr!ed off the difficult dramatic sit
‘uations with ease and brilliance. The
icast of characters was as follows:
| Mrs. Thomas Bonner, Mildred Tis
‘del; Mrs, Rumsey, Elizabeth Davis;
IDr. Henry Rumsey, Louise English;
Nora, a maid, Lucy Rice; Orton, a
butler, Elsie Ficker; Miss Mabel Ains
lie, Marion Pate; Mr. Walter Corbin,
Lois Holt; Mr. Howard Leffingwell,
Margaret E. Aitken; Mr. Richard
Ainslie, Annie Bell Brinson; Mrs.
Leffingwell, Audery Fagan; Tim, a
coachman, Martha Groover; a driver,
Martha Groover; Mr. Thomas Bonner,
Mary Lou Barge; sergeant of police,
Dorothy Dyer.
Miss Eva Florence Pearce enter
tained informglly on Saturday even
ing in honor of Miss Florence Over
ton and her guest, Mrs. Elfred H.
Overton.
George A, Bingley atended the ad
dress of by Dean A. H. West, of
Princeton, who spoke to the Prince
ton alumni of Georgia in Atlanta last
‘Wednesday evening.
The Zeta Phil Eta Sority gave an
informal party on Wednesday even
ing in honor of Mrs. Elfred H. Over
ton, and Miss Frances Overton, of
Westfiald, N. Y., and of Miss Dorothy
Johnson, a transfer from Northwest
ern University, Y‘ho has recently en
tered Brenau School of Oratory.
Last Monday evening Miss Mary
Ella Perry, Miss Ne!l Dimon, and Miss
Helen Gahring, of the faculty of.the
School of Oratory, gave three one
act plays: “Rosalind,” by Barrie; “In
Far Bohemia,” by Sutherland, and
“The Maker of Dreams,” by Down.
Miss Dimon is to be especially com
plimented for her rare versatility.
She was equally at home as a tipsy old
lady, an Oxford student, and a light
hearted Pierrot. Miss Mary Ella Per
ry, with a voice that at times strik
ingly resembled that of Maude Adams,
was most successful as Mrs. Page in
Barrie’'s “Rosalind.” She is at her
best in portraying whimsical char
acters, and Rosalind proved a most
happy vehicle for her art. Miss Gah
ring played her three roles with the
finish and charm that always charac
terizes her work. She was especial
ly pleasing as.the very beautiful and
yet very human Pierrette of Down's
“Maker of Dreams.”
: o
Lanier
THE reception given by the Base
lian Literary Society on Mon
day evening was a brilliant success in
every way. The decorations were in
the colors of the society, gold and
while. At the entrance to the hall
an arch was arranged which was
beautifully decorated in yellow and
white roses. The music arranged for
the occasion was delightful. The re-
‘' 72 ‘ ’
Rich’s---Always a Good Hosiery Store---Is
Now a Better One With the Addition of -
['he Complete Phoenix
p oy
Line of Fine Hosiery
FOR-MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
FOR several months we have ' .
been negotiating with th e —
manufacturersof Phoenix S o
hosiery to identify this well-known A \ o
and highly reputable line with e 0 s
Rich’s. o
But there were many difficulties. . VN
Principal among these was the fact AP "(' AN ’l\)
that the Phoenix people had taken' * iom (s G \ 4 }fl,\/
on no new accounts for two years— \ ‘,.1 S ,fl;llf’y‘;j
their output being sold up. \ Sy
One by one, these difficulties j WAT
were removed. We agreed to dis- ) fp— \I/\\K\IAI\
tribute an enormous quantity of A R T W
Phoenix hosiery if we secured the \ E\M
line. Finally our offer was accept- * i 5 W S
.ed. Our initial order was immense. ( " Q
Freight shipments were held up by L
the government. Willy-nilly, we’l | )
have these, we said. And then we i
went to the expense of having the ‘ fi
shipment forwarded to us by ex- . o KD
press. =
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 Sec
tion. Wé 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, 65c.
—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 [t/
freshm®&nts. consisted of punch and
cream in the colors of the society.
President C. Lewis Fowler deliver€d
an address to the student body on
Friday morning setting forth the
significance of the war from the
standpoimt of prophecy.
Great enthusiasm is manifested in
the uniyersity plans for the new uni
versity and the coming campaign for
money for the initial buildings of the
new campus.
J. E. Johnston, of the News-Herald
Publishing Company, has been elect
ed treasurer of the university and will
begin his work March 1.
W. Clifford Smith and F. W, Ford:
ice, of Chicago, have been elected as
workers in the department of com
mercial education and will work with
Dr. H. W. German, assistant to the
pregident, in making this departinent
one of the-strongest in the South.
Correspomdence courses will be given
and a number of men will travel the
South in this work. This is a new
department and will mean a great
deal to the Sotith,
President Fowler announced in
chapel Thursdaif morning that he
was anxious to Tegister 250 students
in the university during the first
school year and that now we are
practically certain to reach that num
ber, He promised to give the entire
school a banquet on Ifihe day the
two hundred and fiftieth sfudent is
enrolled.
The new students registering this
week are Miss Nell Neal, Clarkston,
Ga.; A.“D. Mitchell, Atlanta, Ga., and
Mr, James F. La Ford, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. L. Fort Jackson, matron of the
college, who was called to her son
~
\T\\\
New Pumps and Oxfords
for $3.95
A most attractive showing, worth $5 to $8 the pair,
being facotry seconds. In black kid and calf, tan and whita
canvas. The patent leathers are priced at $2.95. Colored
and white kid for $4.95. All ndw spring styles, the defects
being hardly discernible. . ’
® ®
Downstairs Shoe Dept.
;—Women 'sPhoenixstock
ings, with 15-inch silk boot
land lisle tops and feet. Black,l
‘white and colors. Pair, 90c¢.
—Women’s Phoenix stoek
ings, with 18-inch silk boot
and lisle tops and feet. Black,
Iwhite and colors, Pair, ¥%1.15.
at Camp Wheeler; on account of ill
ness, has returned .and reports that
he is much better, and the entire
student body and faculty areeglad to
welcome her back.
» oo 0o
Woodberry Hall. -
M'.SS THELMA CHAMBERLIN
| entertained the Senior Club at
‘the Y. W, C. A. Saturday aft
‘noon. After an afternoon spent in
‘consultation as to the plans for grad
‘uation, a contest was engaged in,
'in which Miss Grace Davis won the
Itprize. An ice course was served.
‘Those present were Misses Thelma
‘Chamberlin, Grace Davis, Charlotte
Dickson, Olivia Keller, Frederika
Filber and Georgia Dickinson.
A number of the girls, accompanied
by Misses America and Frances
Woodberry and Miss Faith Edens
gave an entertainment for the sol
diers of the remount station at Camp
Gordon Wednesday night. Several
dances in costume were staged, and
readings were given by Misses Helen
Fair Mason, Jewel g’ounge and Helen
Thormpson. Misses Dorothy Brogdon
’and Grace Davis gave several ukelele
and mandolin selections. Miss
'Frances Woodberry sang, and the
program closed with several chorus
es ny the girls and the boys in khaki.
The Woodberry girls are looking
forward to the dinner to be given by
the Frencn girls to the French class
of soldiers at Camp Gordon. The
menu and all conversation will be in
French. The soldiers who are ;o ba
lentertuined are the men in /Miss
America Woodberry's Frepch class
at Camp Gordon.
- Miss Grace Davis entertained the
‘Senipr Club at an afternoon tea at
‘her home in West End_ Park. Miss
Olivia Keller won the *prize in the
contest. After a pleasantly spent
hour a salad course was served. Miss
Davis was assisted In entertaining by
her mother, Mrs. W. . Davis, and
Miss Dorothy Brogdon.
—Women’s Phoenix Stock
ings, of pure fhread silk with
lisle feet and garter tops,
Black, white and colors. Pair,
$1.35.
—Boys’ and girls’ Phoenix
btockings of ribbed lisle.
Black, white and tan. Pair,
50e.
Order by Mail “It Costs Less at Sterchi's ;ff;
Always Better Values at Sterchi’s
Big Store vaiucson Dispiny This wedll
LR Teart A MaTT e Splr el W
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‘3*,% }»;{1 S
¢
You better come early and get one,
They are sturdily constructed of se
lected oak, upholstered with Imita
toin Spanish leather, size 10% Inches
wide, 9 inches high. Sent paecel post
prepaid for 16c extra.
Js_:”:s P i’
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e== - Beautiful Tennessee
R e et .
= o swy Red Cedar Chest =
‘l\ III\IIIT_ - 7 ,:h«-,?-—-‘é I% 9;/, Here is a wonderful bargain selected from b
I"‘.ml b 0 S e ) %’/ large assortment of new patterns with remov
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‘l‘ e = IF ll.li\ég S 4 p/rice sl6.26—without tray. Lo
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: S . T EXTRA SPECIAL” $49.75
b il L SALE PRICE D
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Tea Wagon S=g
Brown finish only. Has ;:laspghonom "~ X\":‘:\:' 17 - ;:’3‘ i
removable tray, rubber tired wheals. = \ .‘{7?%\ ,9 "
SPECFAL ® (R wi
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s —Mall Orders Filled— A ‘g‘%‘
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4-PIECE LOUIS XVI PERIWOD BEDROOM SUITE _ SPECIAL %
This is one of our most popular medium-priced suites—consists of Bed, $lO7. ‘
Chiffonette, Dresser and Dressing Table, exactly as pictured here. It is e
beautifully finished throughout. Youdave a choice of finishes, either Amer- ; j;:‘.»
ican Walnut or Mahogany, at this special price—it is an extraordinary value. Terms to Sulf®
g 4-PIECE COLONIAL BED- SR &
B 31"%? ! E:NC BT =7 SR TV AU, &
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Thig beautiful suite {8 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.
Princess Dresser,
base 52x25, mirror
38x34, top 1% in.
thick.
Dressing Table,
tase 40x22, mirrors
£2xl4 and 20x8, top
1% in. thick.
Beautiful 10-Piece William and Mary Suite
Choice of Brown Mahogany, American Walnut or Jacobean Cak . .
I CHINA CLOSET.
A roomy 48-in. China
Cabinet, with an un
“usually attractive
front. Lots of shelf
room for displaying
china and cut glass.
__,r:u-u'ti\"‘ PP bt 2
(A’//////y/,////mfi—~—- SPECIAL i Tit
IISI“I?V/’%II{"”'I Sale Price 169'75 & %%’”g
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11 Fast Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga.
PEDESTALS
SR JEXTRA
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Chiffonier, base
40x22, mirror 26x18,
top 1% in. thick. ‘
THE SERVING TABLE.
80 necessary in the din
ing room. Measures 32
inches long, wtih a large,
roomy drawer.
FIBER / “1';-!\’55:5 '_lé_‘~~ : x
SEWING :__f:fi;:;g:
ROCKER l"h'“l“““mm‘u
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Vorth RO
$7.50 ARG
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Brown finish only. Seat 19 inches jt“‘
back 29 inches high. “A big speciak¥™
—Mail Orders Filled—
. vk
IBed, height 52 inches,
footboard 39 Inches,
slats 54 inches, ralls
74 inches.
. THE BUFFET,
A magnificent 60-inch
Buffet with three mir
rors. Loads of draw
er space for silver
ware, linens and re
freshments. I
EXTENSION TABLE.
A full 64-inch Exten
sion Table. Can be
made 8§ feet long at a
moment's notice with
the extra leaves sup
plied free.
1
3H
sPECIAL
§IOB
Terms to Suit
THE CHAIRS. |
A roomy Armehair
and five Sidechairs,
upholstered in gen
uine leather. #