Newspaper Page Text
SUBURBAN . SOCIETY
Edgewood. '
T HE marriage-of Miss Annie Bob
Smith to James G. Looney, of
Marietta, took place Sunda)
afternoon. June 1, at the home of the
bride, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, of,
Jonesboro. The couple left immedi. |
ately for Washington, New York and
Baltimore. Upon their return they
rfll reside at No. 66 Mell avenue, ‘
Mrs, J. F, Nance and daughiers,
Misses Evelyn and Ora Lee, were the
Buests fo(c\ the week-end of friends in
Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Sutton are
:he guests of Mrs., Saye in Birming
\am, / .
Mrs, W. A, MeWhorter was hostess
to the members of the “Forty-Two"
'lub Wednesday at her home on Mc-
Lendon avenue. M#s. Curtis Ivey, Mrs.
T. R. Campbell, Mrs. Emerson Mad
dox, Mrs, Dr. Miller and Miss Ora
Stamps won the prizes. Among ghe‘
others present were: Mesdames J, F.
Nance, S, C. Watkins, Walter Black
stock, John Watkins, John M. Nichols‘
and William J. Neville. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. W. &arl Martin, of}
Maryville, Tenn., spent the week-end
in Atlanta with Mrs. Martin’'s father
@and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Per-|
kins, on McLendon avenue. ]
Miss Ruby Davidson will spend the}
week-end with Mrs. Tom Powell in
Puford, Ga. ’ |
William A. McWhorter, Jr.. who!
has been attending college in Athens,
returned home during the week, he
and his mother, Mrs. W. A. McWhor - |
ter, will leave the latter part of the
‘;eek fcr Chicago, where they will re-i
side.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kinnette will
}eave the first part of July for a mo
¢or trip through Southq}eorgia.
Walter Rocquemore "is spending a
few days with his sister, Mrs. Smith,
on Whitefoord avenue.
Harley Davidson will give a moon-
Tight picnic Saturday evening in com
pliment to a number of friends,
Mrs. M. R. Woodall and children are
on a visit to friends in Woodbury.
Miss Ida Mae McDonald will leave
the first of July for an extended visit
to New York, Washington and otfer
points. -
Mrs. Pauline Game and children,
who have been in St Petersburg and
Miami, Fla., are now with their moth
er and grandmother, Mrs, Mary Tri
pod, on La France street.
Miss Kitty Powell is attending
commencement exercises at the Naval
Academy in Annavolis, Md.
. Saoe
Kirkwood.
MONDAY afternoon Mrs. Warren
Hall gave a bridge'pany for
Miss Edmondson and Miss Taylor,
of North Carolina. The top scores
were made by Miss Schmidt and Mrs.
Harry Dews. The guests were Mrs.
Horace Clark, Mrs. Harry Dews, Miss
Mamie Hall, Miss Myra Haygood,
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. Tom Rip
ley, Miss Ethel Aram, Misses Ouida
and Sarah Burr, Miss Roberta Rob
son, Miss Josephine Parker.
Mrs. Harry Dews and daughters
will leave Sunday to visit relatives
in Eatonton.
Miss Lottie Aiken has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. W. H, Mitchell.
Miss Lucile Bates will be the guest
of Mrs. Tom' Ripley until after the
Green-Burr wedding.
Clarence Pearce is visiting his
mother for two weeks. He will return
to the University of Virginia to at
tend summer school.
Mrs. J. O. Elrod, of Forsyth; Mr.
ahd Mrs. J. H. Gay, of Jacksonville,
Fla., were the guests of Mrs. Horace
Clark during the week, en route tol
the Rotarian convention, which is be
ing held in Salt Lake City. l
Miss Irma Winston and Miss Sarah|
Burr, bride-elects, shared hsnurs at
a bridge party given Thursday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Davis Hall
Misses Ruth and Julia Green enter
tained Saturday for Miss Sarah Burr.
Mrs. Willlam Schléy Howard and
Miss Jean Robson will enggrtain next
¥riday in honor of Miss Sarah Burr.
Mrs. T. R. Talmadge, of Forsyth,
has been visiting' her daughter, Mrs.
H. E. Clark.
Miss Kthel Aram gave a dancing
party last Friday for the members of
her graduating class, and a few
friends. The guesis were Misses May
Emery, Catherine Nash, Mildred Win
ston, Margarte Ranom, Ouida Burr,
Sarah Burr, Kate Hall | Dorothy
Crighton Ethg(l) Bittick, Ruth Jones,
Helen ThompSon, Mary Lin Love,
Masie Lewis, Annie Rose Kenimer,
(faptain and Mrs. Warren Hall, Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph H. Williams, Messrs,
Clvde Taylor, Joseph Williams, Law
rence Miller, Wyly Burwell, Clarence
Pearce, Philip Schoenic, Albert Shew
mate, (‘harles Stubbs, Lyn Adams,
Bill Baldwin, Lewis Swann, Frances
Swann., Marion Nash, Mr. Harrison
and Mr. Clapp. :
Mrs. Eugene Daniel will entertain
at tea next Thursday for Miss Sarah
Burr and Miss Mamie Hall, two bride
elects, whose weddings will occur
during the month,
Miss Ethel Aram will entertain for
Clarence sPearce next week.
Colonel J. M. Kimbrough, who has
recently returned from France, where
he has been for a year as chief of
staff of the Eighty-fifth Rivision, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. C.
Burr, during the week en route to
Athens, where he has been assigned
as commandmant of the University of
CGeorgia cadet corps,
Mrs, Kate Green Hess entertained
Saturday afternoon at bridge for Misus
Sarah Burr, a bride-elect, On Tues
day Mrs. Tom Daniel will entertain
for her sister, Miss Burr. On Satur.
dany Mrs. Eugene Daniel will enter
tain in her honor, and Miss Ruth
Paden will have a shower in honor
of the bride on Friday.
Miss Mamie Hall will be the honor
guest at a box party next Wednes
day, which Miss Willle Bernece
Green will give, <
Mrs. Ceorge Roates entertained her
friends at a birthday party Wednes-
Jay, - The home was decorated with
ferns and roses, Refreshments were
served and dancing was enjoved, The
following lttondod&'
Mg and Mrs. W, Wall, Mr. and Mrs,
M. Glenn, Mr and Mrs. Russell House,
«r. and Mrs, Bradford, Mr. and Mrs.
John Corrigon, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Vogal, Mr. and Mrs, E. Gassaway,
Mr. and Mrs, Clouse, Mr. and Mrs,
lee, Mrs. Gassaway, Miss Helen
Brantley, Miss Elizabeth Flower, Miss
Lillie Harrington, Miss Almeda Parl
ton, Miss Katie Barrett, Louis
Vaughn, Dawson Lunger, Hampton
Houee, Jimmie Vaughn, John Frau
tein, Tom Vaughn, Floyd Shipps, Har
ry Grifith, Billle Perkins.
o 0
Ormewood Park. -
M RE. GEORGE M, LASATER,
and Mrs, Henry J. Young have
heen the guests of their sister, Mrs,
Stewart D. Jones, leaving Sunday for
Raleigh, N. C.
Sergount Major Duff Dodd, of the
aviation company now stationed at
sCamp Mllls, has been the guest the
- past week of his brother, ¥. C. Dodd.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Carson and chil
dren left Friday for a stay in the
mountains of North Georgia.
J. A, Zachry left Thursday for New
Mexico for an indefinite stay.
| Dr. gnd Mrs. B. G. Carnathan left
the past week for Barnesville, where
they will make their home in the fu
ture, ¢
Mrs. A. O. Granger and little Miss
Ruth Granger, of Cartersville, are the
guests of Mrs. W, A, Hansell,
~ Mrs. E. V. Spencer, principal of
‘the Ormewood School, left Thursday
‘ for her home in Kent, Fla,
| Mr, and Mrs. Bailey Adams and
children left Monday for Norcross,
where they will make their home in
the future,
A. C. Benford, of Meansville, was
‘the guest the past week of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Word,
~_The Junior Christian Fndeavor So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church gave
ia delightful entertainment Friday
evening at the church,
Dorothy, Roberta and Mildred Han
sell were at home Thursday afternoon
from 4 to 6 to a number of their little
friends to me% gflésußuth Granger,
’2"&&_’ Park. .
O NE of the affairs of last week
occurred at the home of Mrs.
George B. Findlay on Prince
ton avenue Saturday afternoon when
she entertained the floral committee
of the College Park Women's Club,
of which she is chairman. Mrs. F. O.
Plunkett, chairman of cultyre, read a
paper on this subject. Things of in
terest relative to flowers and the)
flower show to be held in August by
the club, were discussed, after which
lovely refreshments were served. ‘
Mrs. W. Willingham, of Chicago,
is visiting Mrs. Bayn:r¢ Willingham.
Mrs. Douglas Lyle and little daugh
ter, Douglas, are with Mrs. A. J. Jones
for several weeks during the absence
in Kentucky of Misses Maurice and
Annie Belle Jones.
Leo Freeman has returned from
Georgia University, where he has been
attending school. j
The Sewing Club has disbanded un
il the first Friday in October. |
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Akers will leave’
Tuesday for Augusta, Ga., where they
will visit Mrs. Akers' sister, Mrs. T.
E. Cummings. ‘
Mrs. Kenedy Probston is visiting
Mrs, Pat Brobston.
Dr. Pat Howard's many friends are
delighted to see nim home again
after being in the service for nearly
a year.
Mrs, R. T. Aderhold left last week
for an extended trip in the East and
North. She goes first to Camp Mer
ritt; N. J.,, where she will visit her
brother, Lieutenant Grady Huie, who
has recently returned from France,
where he fougnt with the Eighty-sec-
-
Here Is a List of Our
They are all best sellers and are the finest we have
had since the beginning of the war. "We gladly play
them over for you.
IR BN ... ki i I
BT DY DS ;i i iiicscin et D
RSS e e
. Sometime It Will Be Love Time .......SI.OO
NS B BROW ... A hh s o
EPOUDE YOU ...l i isvidendivsnnsi 8
T VB . iviaiisniiaiinhnire iy
B L a s s
Anything Is Nice If It Comes From
DA . o i i
Some Sunnv Day . case diis O
Eyes That Say I Love You .......ves.% /900
For 10c extra we will send, insured mail, any one
of these rolls to any part of the South.
PHILLIPS & CREW
| ANO CO. \
82 N. PRYOR ST. Dept. Phone Ivy 1834, ‘
¢ond Division in the 326th Regiment.
| After visiting New York, Buffalo and
| Niagara Falls, she will go to Detroit
|to visit her brother, A, M. Huie, and
family.
. Mrs. T. M. Goodbread, of Ozark,
lAla., was the guest last week of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Mizell. She motored
up with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan to at
tend the Presbyterian convention
which was in session in Atlanta.
Mrs. Ray Wilheit is recovering after
a serious illness.
Miss Annie Neely left Saturday Yor
Cedartown to attend the Young-Hand
wedding which takes place there June
18. Miss Young has been one of the
able teachers of College Park public.
schools for several years. Mr., Hand
is from Philadelphia, but is at present
at Camp Gordon. ’
Mrs. Crudup Howard and children
left Saturday for New Mexico to
gpend the summer,
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard have apart
ments at Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Howard's
on Virginia avenue,
Dr. 1.. E. Roberts and young daugh
ter, Helen, are visiting relatives in
Cordele. |
Miss Laura Neely entertained about
fifteen of her little friends on Wed
resday afternoon at a birthday party.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Neven, of Au
burn, Ala., are visiting Dr. and Mrs.
W. E. Morgan.
Mrs., C. A. Kitchings, who is at
Piedmont Sanitarium, is improving.
.~ Raymond Wiley has returned from
France and vis'ted his friends in Col
lege Park last week.
Miss Frances Mason is spending
the week with Miss Mary Reid in At
lanta.
Harold Youmans has arrived from
overseas and is at Camp Gordon un
til he is mustered out.
Mrs, Charles F. Wilkinson and
yvoung son, Charles, and Mrs. J. B.
Hardin, who was originally from Col
lege Park, but now of Tampa, Fla.,
spent the week-end with Mrs. V. C.
Mason. .
Miss Ethel Brown and Miss Mary
WFreeman will leave Tuesday to at
tend the Junior B. Y. P. U. which
meets in Fitzgerald, Ga., this week.
Mrs. E. S. Center, Jr,, is visiting her
father, Mr. Moore, in Chattanooga,
Tenn. .
Leo Freeman, Clarence Holt and A,
M. Hughie enjoyed a camping trip
at Jester's Mill last week. Mr, and,
Mrs. L. O. Freeman and family andl
Mr. and Mrs. Holt and family spent
one day with them.
Mrs. J. ‘R. Herring, of Newnan, is
the guest of Mrs. A. M. Hughie.
Miss Kathleen Hughie spent last
week-end in Decatur as the guest of|
Miss Thelma Hopkins. g
Miss Callie Johnson has returned
to her home in Ellijay, Ga.
Miss Bessie Marchman left Satur
day for her home in White Plains.
-~ fred Shaefer left Sunday for Phila
delphia with a party of friends to at
tend the Building Owners' and Man-
L\'fl'{? HAT GIFT COULD BE MORE APPRO
-2% PRIATE FOR THE JUNE BRIDE THAN A
Steintvay
THE GIFT THAT BRINGS TO YOUR HOME THE UTMOST OF
MUSICAL PLEASURE, OF SATISFACTION, OF PRIDE IN OWNERSHIP
The Piano by Which All Others Are Judged .
PHILLIPS & CREW PIANO COMPANY
82 NORTH PRYOR STREET. ATLANTA, GEORGIA
/ 2
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1919.
agers’ convention which met there
last week., He will go to New York
from there, where he will visit his
.mmta, Miss Mary Hogan and Mrs,
Moore, for a month,
' Miss Ruth Lambert is ill at the
| Georgia Baptist Hospital, .
Mrs, J. A. Madden left Friday for
Maysville, Ga., where she will visit
relatives. . .
The friends of Mrs! Dixon Barrett,
who is ill at the Georgia Baptist Hos
pital, will be glad to know that she
is improming. &
o=
Decatur. |
————
THE Rev. Dwight Winn and Miss
Emily Winn are the guests ot
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Scott, ‘
Mrs. A. S. Bucher has returned’
from Conyers, where *she was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Flake.
Donald Hastings has returned from
the University of Georgia,
Miss Annie Laurie Flake, of Cun-l
vers. is the guest of Mr., and Mrs. A.
S. Bucher.
A beautiful affair of Wednesday
afternoon was the garden party given
on the campus of Agnes Scott Col
lege, as a compliment to the laymen's
convention of the Presbyterian Church
lv.hlch convened in Atlanta this
weel.,
! Mis¢ Marion Bucher leaves in a few
days to spend a shert time at Mon
treat, N. C.
A pretty affair of Friday morning
wuas the bridge party given by Mrs,
Calheun for the Adams Street Bridge
Club.
Mp. and Mrs, Lewis Estes and fam.
ily leave this week to attend Suwanee
comimencement. Lewis Estes, Jr,, will
be a member of the graduating class,
Mrs. B. M. Shive left Wednesday
for a visit to Tennessee,
Colonel George M. Napier and wife
are attending the Shriners’ conven
tion in Indianapolis.
Ml, and Mrs. Atticus Haygood have
an apartment with Mr, and Mrs. J. J.
Bonner.
000
Austell .
' PRETTY event of Thursday morn-
A ing was the marriage of Miss
Susie Caroline Smith and Mr. Rob
ert Howard Causey at the home®of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. EI
Smith, The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Jenkins, of Powder Springs,
)and Miss Bert Smith was maid of hon
or and Mr. John Causey best manu,
‘The house was decorated with {enq‘
and daisies. Immediately after the
’cerem(my Mr. and Mrs. Causey left for
Atlanta, where they will reside.
. Mrs, O. E. Torry and son, B, L. Torry,
of Elberton; Misses Sara Wells and
Lonnie Benson, Captain Willlam Ham
mond and E. A. Rafidall, of Atlanta,
were recent guests at the home of Cap
tain and Mrs. B, H. Veal
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Irvine, of Val
dosta, are visiting their parents, Mr.
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VICTOR RECORDS
85¢ (Whispering HODE.....c.ocirviih .Kline-Baker
Abide With Me ..................Kline-Baker
Mrs. Rastus Johnson at the Telephone,
85¢ Ralph Bingham
Jests From Georgia ...........Ralph Bingham
85C { Uncle Josh Buys an Automobile.. ... Stewart
The Village Gossip ...........Stewart-Harlan
51.502‘“'hen You and T Were Young Maggie. Williams
sl.SO{ Caprice Viennois—Violin .............Kreisler
51.50,\' La Capinera (The Wren)..........Ga11i-Curci
You Have Been Waiting for These Records
We Have Just Received Them for You.
PHILLIPS & CREW
A
PIANO CO. .
82 NORTH PRYOR ST.
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and Mrs. A. H. Irvine,
A picnic was given Tuesday evening
at Bowden Springs in honor of the re
turned soldier bgya i
G, N.&IC.
=T e e
WHEN someone mentions the
many pretty events that have
happened at the Georgia Normal ana
Industrial College they can be re
ferred to the class day exercises ot
the 1919 senior class, composed of 24v
members. The beautiful lawn In
front of the Parks Hall dormitory
was the “spot,” Miss Josephine Weav
er, of Buena Vista, Ga., president ot
the graduating clags, presided in a
most graceful manner, while others
of the graduates told of happenings
of the past and predictions of the fu
ture. Miss Louise Cook, of Milledge
ville, secretary, told of her class his
tory in ,a most charming and de
lighttul way, captivating the large
audience by the ease and grace In
which she related her story. Miss
Frances Bell, also of Milledgeville,
made the class predictions and paint®
ed a most glowing picture of the fu
ture of her classmates. She brought
forth great applause by predicting
that each member of the class would
some day be present at a G. N, L
commencement to witness the grad
uvation of their own daughters and
that she hoped they would all live
long enough to see even their grand
daughters receive -a diploma from G.
N. I. Every graduating class has at
commencement left something gub
ismntial to their altha mater. This
time Miss Eva Wheeler, treasurer,
came forward and called for Dr. M.
‘M. Parks, president of the college
and presented him with $250 in Lib
erty bonds as the first payment on
the 20-acre park recently purchased.
by the college for a recreation ground.
Dr. Parks responded to this gift in a
beautiful and appreciative manner.
1919 willed the next senior class all’
their trials and troubles, but wished
them, in addition, all the happy (lmes‘
they of 1919 had enjoyed during their
college life. The presiaent-elect otl
1920 class was called for and Miss
Edith Conway, of Atlanta, came rnr-l
ward and was presented with the
black cap and gown as an evidence |
of her office and authority, this act of
the retiring seniors being official no
tice that Miss Conway had been elect- |
ed by the 1920 class to the highest |
honor that can come lo any young|
college woman in Georgia, viz, the |
presidency of the senior class of G,
N. & L. C. MNo3ss Weaver was :\!mutl
to close the exercises when one of the
seniors came forward and handed her
an elegant case, inside of which was
a pretty wrist watch. Miss Weaver's |
voice trembled as she made a pretty
little speeah, expressing her apprecia
tion of the love and affection of her
classmates and her high appreciation
of the beautiful gift. |
“IT COSTS LESS AT STERCEI'S”
A Whole
Car Load of
-
Library Tables
Just in from the factory,
will be placed on sale
Monday; dozens of pe
riod styles in golden
oak, fumed oak and ma
hogany, C'ome see@ them.
Monday ‘;‘ JRoNiNa soARDs
- Special -‘4%///‘///% rtok gWL
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ELECTRIC IRON SPECIAL
. Weighs 6% pounds, equipped with
gocket and six feet of electric cord;
standard make. Some stores sell
Jthem for, $4.98,
SALE
PRIGE. cciavcoisnavavonss $2098
—MAIL ORDERS FILLED—
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MOTHER HUBBARD'S
NEW CUPBOARD
Makes Kitchen Work a Pleasure
A number of new features are included in this
model shown in illustration, (We have a large
number of other modeis at different prices. Ask
to see them.) Has tilting removable fiour bin, 50
pound capacity; swinging glass sugar jar, interior
of upper section is white enamel, table top on
roiler bearings. A small amount down puts one
into your home. Worth $47.50
- .
Sale Price $39.75
—Cash Mail Orders Filled—
;g2 e 2
10-Piece fiawuis Queen Anne Period
e “‘m | | -m
NS a 1
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'{;‘ té o 51} \l]e e| g ‘ &[ == i
N s 11l U' l | k| A
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EXTRA ke :cci-c:;-l ’ 14
SPECIAL K=t} | 4]
) " THIS WEEK [\ thes | ‘ A
TERMS ARRANGED
This beautiful Dining Roor" Suite is made in Mahogany and American Walnut. We fortunately -placed
our order for a big shipment of thesesuits before the big advance in price. You benefit by our fore
sight, Large 60-inch Buffet, beautiful 484 n. China Cabinet, 40-in, Serving Table, 54-in. 8-ft. Extension
Table, 6 Chairs, just as pictured. Worth anywhere $300.00.
ens T T
"’%@% S R sindieta [be o) . RS
g .-'3-.&':3 R B R 4 ‘.’,{g'&\:‘:,‘“
t ':";fi'#‘"‘ " ém\ OO ’
Yo \ . \ " W /"L'l
—5 L _———F ' 4
, ,- el e ———————— g eet '/ -2
- P (g b
“Extra Special” 3-Piece Cane Panel Living Room Suiles
$375.00 Mahogany 3-Piece Suite, upholstered fin
blue velour, loose cushion, spring seats, four sun
burst pillows, one bolster, s $285 00
BALE PRIGE ... i 0 siisssssens .
$2756.00 Mahogany 3-Piece Suite, upholsiered in
mulberry velour; has two sunburst $2lO 00
pillows, one bolster. SALE PRICE .
—We Arrange Terms When Desired—
0T M, U (U [ ' \% ) SO
& ST ILIRCHIGR
SRLCa) ) 4 ELadD N L LY L
WA 7 - e e 8
S T I S TT A
7-9-11 EAST MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA.
7 5S¢ Feather Dusters A
S T ’;4\«s
Oo A e
P 5'2@%»@5 4/
; SR TSP
19c Monday Special 19c "4 it
No Mall Orders Fliled N2y
& Child’s Nursery : “;"""l",,
> Commode Chair ZSSUL]S
Made of heavy wicker seat, 12 inches M/b'
back 9 inches high. Worth $2.00. (S B %;
A BIG SPECIAL, $1.98 %’,2{%
—Cash Mail Orders Filled— 2 wr; 4;‘.?{
11 Porch Swing Srecial |}
o R e T g
s el
{l ERE ey o fll
I _sEnesanSesege
-k) fi_.‘, ey
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<3 ! T '.,l
e [E et # ",
Hammered Brass
Jardinieres
8-inches wide, 7 inches
high.
SALE PRICE
MONDAY .. $1.9.8
No Mail Orders Filled
Semi-Collapsible Steel Sulky
Semi-Collapsible in one motion. Rear
wheels fold into space 11x18x27% inches.
Black enameled. i
Monday ity
i oA
Special =-.- el
< T T R
NAW 4 _
‘ LAY
—Cash Mail Orders Filled—
Worth $12.98 i
- Semi-collapst- (EEE"" a 8 o
N ble, adjustable X‘*
back, fabri- TGS
\ koid top, rub- ; x‘}ifi*?
- g A L HishE
R g« ey e O
& 7 e
ber tired, 10- AT QUL o o
inch wheels, : W"“ :f:".......
flat reed bedy, - A'fl-v o
oak finish. A ‘\&.M
BIG SPECIAL ’ NS 0
THIS WEEK., W
$8.98
—-Cash Mail Orders Filled—
$275.00 ahogany 3-Plece Suite, upho'stered in old
gold and blue silk damask; has lours2lo 00
square pillows. SALE PRICE,... .
$135.00 Mahogany, 3-Piece Suite, upholstered in
old rose velour, $ 00
SALE PRICE ......cioooooooooo 105'
5H
A
‘ N
Solid Brass
Cuspidors
Full 7-inch size, bot
tom heavily weighted.
SALE PRICE
MONDAY ..... 98c
No Mail Orders Filled
WORTH $6.98
Made of sc!id oak, fumed
finish, 54 inches long:
complete with hooks
(hung on your porch).
Better get yours early.’
THIS
week......... 94.98
Cash Mail Orders Filled.