davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
COURIC-WAGNER WEDDING AN
 EVENT OF INTEREST

of much cordial interest In Nash vile, where the charming bride has frequently visited. is the marriage of Miss Mary Lee Wagner of Eureka. Ala, and Dr. Edmondson S. Couric of Miami, Fla, which was quetily and beautifully solemnized at the home of the brides relatives. MT. and Mrs. Albert Warren Akers. in Love Circle. Dr. Rylant Knight, pastor of Im- manuel Baptist church. officiated in the presence of a guest company re- stricted to only relatives and close friends of the young people.
 A program of nuptial music was given preceding the ceremony by Mir and Mrs. Milton Cook.
 Quantities of lovely garden flowers combined with stands of palms and ferns were used in decorating the en- tire reception suite of the lovely home, whose artistic, real, antique furnishings formed d beautiful back.
 bseSsiVe ceremony. An arrangement of palms. flanked by tall candelapra holding white burn ing tapers, made an improvised altar in the drawing room, where the cere- mony was performed.
 The bride was handsomely gowned for travelling In a fashionable three piece tailleur of dark blue brocaded in cut velvet with hat and accessories to match. and wore a corsage of lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom.
 Her sister Miss Fife Wagner Webster of Birmingham, was made of honor and wore a lovely afternoon gown of white taffeta with all-over embroidery motif of peach colored roses and finished with sleeves of hat to match and her flowers were Columbia roses and sweet peas.
 Little Miss Anne Lee Akers was flower girl and carried French bas- ket of sweet peas and roses. She wore a dainty lingerie frock with trimmings of peach taffeta. Master Charles O'Neal Akers was ring bearer in a suite of white.
 An informal reception followed the ceremony, during which two course menu was served in buffet style. MT. and Mrs. Akers and mem in receiving ty Mrs. Charles l.. O'Neal of Eureka, Ala, the brides aunt, and Mrs. L. C. Wagner of Ashe- vile, x. C., mother of the bride.
 Mrs. Akers wore gown of jade embossed chiffon. Mrs. O'Neal was in midnight blue georgettee heavily beaded and Mrs Wagner wore d gray crepe.
 In the dining room of the home the table, covered with a handsome lace cloth, had for it's central ornament a large and beautiful wedding cake, containing the traditional emblems. The cutting of the cake was an in- tcresting feature of the serving period and was presided over by the bride. Pink candles were placed at intervals around the table and bonbons and ices carried out the pink color note.
 The bride is the lovely niece of Fl T. of reka. Ala, and has a wide circle of friends both in Alabama and Yennes- see, who will be sincerely interested in her marriage. The groom is a prominent young physician in Miami Fla, being well known as an Ala bamian, having made his home in Birmingham for several years.
 After a motor trip of several weeks Dr. and Mrs touric will be at home at Biscayne Drive. Miami. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
LADIES' AUXILIARY, |. C. V.,
 HOSTES WITH CHICKEN DINNER

Mrs Harry l.. Burnstead, president of the Ladies' auxiliary, Camp Will COX. No. 17S2. United Confederate Vet erans. announces the auviliary will act as hostess to the camp with chicken dinner, Thursday, June 2S, al East Lake.
 Preceding the dinner, a meeting of the camp will be held at 10 o'clock Commander P. E. Daniel will preside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
LAWN PARTY AT MRS. WALTON's FOR UENEFyT OF ORPHANS

A lawn party and barbecue will be held Thursday at the home cf Mrs. Jack Walton, 2731 Linden street.
 From 6 o'clock until a tempting dinner will be served
 The public is most cordially in vited to attend this worth whiie event. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the East Lake or phan's home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
MISS NATALIE WOOD
 WEDS MIR. R. C. SMITH

Mir. and Mrs. Charles s. Wood of Birmingham announce the marriage of their daughter. Natalie, to MT. Reginald C Smith of Tuscaloosa June lS. in Chattanooga. the we'd ding being a continuation of happy association as students at the uni versity.
 Mir. and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
JOHN BEECHER HOST
 WITH SWIMMING PARTY.

Honoring Miss Bettie Woodson and Miss Florence Jordan, house guests of Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher of Sum init avenue. John Beecher will enter tain with a swimming party this eve ming at Cascade Plunge.
 Swimming will be the diversion until 7:30. when a delectable dinner will be served. At the close of the dining hour, dancing wilS be the di- version.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
HONOREE
 AT PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES

Miss Kate Wolpert bride-elect of the near future, was honored with a luncheon given by Mrs. A. J. Corn and Miss Freda Lipsitz Saturday The table .tas attractively decor sted with bowls of sweet peas and favors were miniature brides and erooms at each place. Covers were laid for eight.
 buffet supper was given Sun dav evening. compimenting Miss Wolpert by Miss Gladys Rubenstein at her home on St. Paul street. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS WILL HOLD MEETING

The Jefferson County League of Women Voters will hold a meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the private dining room of the Tutwiler hotel.
 The subject for discussion will be Present Conditions in Alabama"
 The principal speakers will be- Mrs Julia McNutt and Mrs. Alice B. Lesterjett. Mrs C. P. Beddow, chair man of the registration committee, will make report of the registra- tion campaign.
 The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
TO CENTENNIAL
 ENTERTAINED IN EUFAUBA.

Four Birmingham matrons, Mrs. J. II. Edmondson, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Robert Gregory and Mrs Hubert Moore, who were visitors to the Gen. tennial in Eufaula, and remained over the past week to visit friends, were honorees at a number of social functions. Mrs. Sims Bray and Mrs. N. D. Eubank of Atlanta, were also among the guests of honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
WEEKEND PARTY
 AT CHILDERSBURG

MT. and Mrs. l.. l.. Sheppard en- tertained number of Birmingham young people with a week -end party at their homD in Childersburg from Friday until Monday.
 Among those present were:
 Miss Grace Ash, Miss Amanda Parker Miss Bobby Wilder, Miss Elizabeth Edwards, Miss Mable Kren- shaw, Capt. Russell Walthour. Cor don Robinson. Edward Sheppard Pete Turner. Jim Mcdonald and Tom Poe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
SNITH-NOURSE WEDDING
 ANNOJ NCED

Many local friends have received announcement cards inscribed as fol- lows: pr and Mrs. Alvin LeBrun Nourse announce the marriage of
 their daughter. Josephine, to MT. Cliff ford Augustus Smith. Lieutenant, U. $. A. on Thursday. June .21, 1923, St. Michael and All Angels church, An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
DEBRAY-THREADG
 WEDDING IN SELMA.

Announcement Is made of the we'd ding of Miss Flora Lucille Thread2ill and Mir. F. c. DeBray of Selma. on Tuesday morning. June 19, 1923, at the parsonage of the Church Street Methodist church. Dr. o. V. Calhoun officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26

Paris houses showing odd quilted coats o printed cotton caloes gndmohers small de- signs bright surprisingly effective Short and straight jackets the bias with single thread Of stitching, forming padded diamonds between
 comfortable making excellent beach coats pengh coats extend to below the knee cuffed The sketched with white It picotedged founc yellow just
 The the of natural that embroidered with scaoped collar of white pdie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
OSBORN-PAGE.

MT. c. D. Page of Opp, Ala. an nounces the marriage of his daugh ter. Etta, to Willard F. OsboIp of Hazelton. Pa on June g, at Mont gomery, Ala.
 At home, Norwood Terrace apart ments. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
MISCELLANEOU SHOWER
 FOR RRIDE-ELECT

Miss Elizabeth Crumley, charming bride elect, will be honored with miscellaneous shower Thursday. with Miss Laura Taylor. Miss Imo- gene Croft and Miss Elizabeth Dil- lion hostesses at the Taylor home on Sixteenth street south. The hours will be from 3 to o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
NICHOLS-WAS SHBURN
 ANNnVfNC MENT

Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Blanche Nichols and Werdna Washburn of Marion Ala. the wedding to be solemnized on the afternoon of June 27, at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Erby Washburn, in Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
ADAMs-MoOREHEAD.

MT. and Mrs. J. S. Moorehead of Mobile announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their sis ter, Miss Josie Moorehead, to Irwin Adams of Sur iss, Miss, the we'd ding to take place at the First Bap- tist church Durant. Miss. Tuesday afternoon, June 26. 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
MASTERS S-LLOYD
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Lloyd of Mont gomery announce the engagement of their daughter, Bessie, to MT. Ernest Earl Masters of Birmingham, the date of the wedding to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
MISS LEARN
 ENTERTAINS CLUB.

Miss Ethel Hearn will be hostess today to the Pi Gamma club, at her bome on Twenty third street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26

guests included the entire tidal party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
LARGER WOMAN
COMES INTO
HER OWN

why. Miss Brown. what do you
mean by devouring candy at that
rate7 thought you never in the
world ate chocolates under any con.
ridoration. You will gain a pound
for nvory chocolate"
II should worry. Tho more
pounds tho merricr. I'm going to
have chocolate pie for dinner to.
night and begin TO drink milk"
why. you must DO crazy. You
have boon on diet ever since |
knew you. Do you want to get still
fatter7"
Certainly do. One hundred and
sixty pounds is my aim and am
bition."
IL give you up. ! know you are
headed straight for tho insane asy.
lum. / am worried TO death about
you"
This Is funny. You really look
worried. Well. my dear, you evi.
IDENTITY don't know that to be fat la
tho latest wrinkle. Fat women are
coming into their own NJ last. Style
mandates from Paris and New York
both any no. No longer viii tho
slinky. slim woman have her way
undisputod,"
MY, that was quito speech you
Just made. Well, II relieves me to
know that you can eat civilized
food again. ! suppose YOU will doll
up now and step high. knowing that
you nro tho most fashionable per.
son over"
Certainly. I'm even going TO get
soma new clothes. I hear that
Cherry's have such beautiful clothes
for larger women as well as small.
md ono may open n charge nc.
count there. Yes. thoy also have
clothing for mon, too, They are at
1915 Second ave-. In the Rlulto
Bldg. just over tho Pig'n Mnistlo
rTnko Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
BY CYNTHIA GREY

"Sue-let the icomen 90 ahead and propose they've re-
Gently taken Just about every other privilege that once
belonged 10 mdn-maybe they'll be satisfied IS the prompt
retort of in the discussion TO phether i0omen
should be granted the privilege to propose marriage.
Another correspondent replies that he a0avs thought 90
out of eUery 100 actually did the proposing Anyway
What do you think about il, folks? We mould like TO hare
everyone get into this neU discussion
Following some of the replies sent in today:
Dear Miss Grey Gee, but surely got wallop out OF
your column last night when read that first letter from
who thinks that all Of the unhappy mar
ages may be due TO the fact that the poor dear women
can't do the proposing, etc
Well anyway II ought TO be interesting and thought
would start the ball rolling
Perhaps ought TO say, before go any further, that
man, that is young man, Just %, but hope that
won't make any difference
Surelet the sweet ahead and PROPOSE they've
recently taken just about every other privilege that
once belonged to man-maybe they'll be satisfied then.
Seriously, tho, suppose should tabuate sort Of
conventions for the species of young women who
insist upon maintaining their business Offices studios profess
sons etc. after marriage who endowed with that sweet
independence that makes them the entire respon
sbity of the where what and whyfor of home if there
is Naturally she ought to be granted the privilege Of
selecting point blank the sort of Romeo that TO ado her
breakfast table.
Oh, well, let EN- go to it, and here's luck
Dear Miss Grey Shall amend the conventions that
they will permit women TO propose marriage? always
thought that 80 out of every 100 did the proposing
that is, subtly.
really believe that under the present convention the
average girl selects her mate just much tho she would
the bold type of ovemakng that has always
been mans privilege And somehow, think the present
way is best.
/ may be bit old-fashioned, but I'm afraid would
promptly away from any modern maid who would seize
me in srange-hod some moonlight night and ask me to
marry her. And on the other hand I'll wager If the tables
turned and it became womans duty to do the propos
ing there would be lot Of shy maids who would never ge,
up the nerve, and that wouldn't be good either.
No, I'm in favor of the od-fashoned courtshp. NJ n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

solitude and quiet when the home
Is filled with guests. A comfort
able chair In every bedroom Is as
necessary as dresser.
The chair In the picture has two
deep spring cushions, az well as n
small oval cushion 10 make ones
head or back more comfortable.
The chair was designed to go with
n Sheraton suite OF grayish green
painted furniture. Its upholster-
Ing Is brocaded taffeta In apple
green, with the small cushion OF
rose colored taffeta to match the
rose gcorgette shade of the beauti.
full lamp.
Write 10 Marian Moore, care OF
this newspaper, for advice or lnfor.
nation about homo furnishing or
decorating, oendlnu stamped ad.
dressed envelope for reply.)
Question: What are the real
names OF the occasional tables"
you mention In recent articlef
Mrs. II.
Answer: A uate.leu, pedestal,
George Washington (lonu, narrow
table with drop leaf at slde), Dutch
coffee table with drop leaves at
each sIds, and another anonymous
table having drop ends, are tho oo'
caslonal tables which were man.
toned In the article.
Copyright, American Homes Bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of Magnesia
to Overcome Trouble Caused by
Fcrmenting Food and Acid
Indigestion

Gas and wind in ths stomach ac-
companied by that full. bloatcd feel
Ing after eating are almost certain
evidence Of tho presence Of excessive
hydrochloric acid In the stomach,
creating Ho-calied acid Indigestion"
Acid gtomachs nrs dangerous be-
cause too much acid irritates the deli
icaie lining OF the stomach, often
leading 10 gastritis accompanied by
serious stomach ulcers. Food fcr-
inents and sours, creating the dis
tregsinR gas which diatcnda tho
stomhch and hampers the normal
functions OF tho vital internal organs,
ogen affecting the heart.
II IN tho worst OF folly 10 neglect
such serious condition or 10 treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
nave no neutrnlizlnR effect on tho
nLmach acids. Instead get from any
Hglst few OUNCES or Bisurated
kneaia and take teaspoonful in a
dnhrter glass Of water right after
eating. This will drive the gna, wind
and blont right out Of tho body,
swccten tho htomach, neutralizo tho
exosss acid and prevent It's formn-
lion ana there iH no aoufneAs or pain.
Biaurated MhRnogln Gin powder or
tablet form--nover liuuld or milk
w harmless 10 tho stomach mex
penHiva 20 take and tho best form
~ nREnesin for stomach purposes. IL
ir used by thouBanda of people who
enjoy their meals with no more fear
~ lndiseStion,--lAdvJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

You did exactly right" said Mis-
ter dallop hastily. There Isn't n
moment 10 lose Come on. Twins.
jump on your ponies and Ven ride
down TO tho place Johnny Jack lives
and save him"
SO Nancy and Nick and thV fairy
man Jumped on their horses and
clatierod away.
Johnny Jack was out playing In
some willow bushes beside a ditch.
But no Eot hungry after awhile and
decided 70 hunt Tor a patch OF sweet
grass.
Scarcely had he stuck his head
out In tho open when swoop-therc
was rushing OF wings and down
came Mrs. Eagle, She made a grab
for Johnny Jack ana got him.
~ tho same SECOND n rope whlzred
thru tho air and caught Mrs. Eagle
round the neck.
you lst 80 and I'll let So" called
Mister Gallop sharply
II didn't take Mrs. Eagle long 10
mako up her mind. sho let Johnny
Jack drop In IA hurry.
60 10 Continued
Copyright. 1898. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

stay at tho wheel. why shouldn't
ono Of these plates ho romoyedT"
Tho woman spoke rather softly.
but Ned did not misAko tho fac,
that bhc waa wholly In earnest.
Il don't sco why not" no answered
rather fecbly. Except. OF course
they cat az irregular hours
Listen. Ned. 10 sensible. when
a EeanistrcAs comes 20 our house
she doesn't eat nj tho table with
Us Not a. your house either,
Perhaps you'd say that this was
different. thrown together m We
arc on this little beat. but I don't
$50 that Il Is different. hope
you won't mind my suggesting this
thing 70 you. Two handled ser.
wants all my lito--I know how 20
set along with them with the
least degree Of fric,ion-and It's
very easy 20 DO too kind"
Ned looked down. his manhood
oorlng out Of him. But she's a
pIco GIRL
Il don't doubt that sho la 10
more interrupted him. THAT isn't
tho point. II isn't thru any NJ.
tempt TO assert superiority that
mama II saying what nhs iH- You
know wo like TO DO alone. Ned:
wo don't want 10 have 20 include
any ono olso in our conversation.
Were a little trio here. and We
don't need anyone else, Tell the
man 20 take away her plate
''of course. II you prefer g."
Half ashamed Of hts reluctance. he
called tho negro and had tho
fourth plato removed. ''aiiHs Gil.
bert viii cat at the second table. :"
no explained. When the man had
gone. Ned turned In appeal 20 lie
more. she'll DO here IN a minute.
What shall ! toll herr
Just what you told tho servant
that she II TO wait for tho sec.
ond table. Ned. you might as well
mako IL clear In tho beginning.
otherwise IL win be problem all
thru tho trip. Wait iii she comes
10. then tell her"
Ned agreed. and they waited for
the sound Of BcsA' step on the
stair. Afra. Hardenworth's large
llpa were SEX In hard line: Lenoro
had curious, eager expectancy.
Quietly Julian served tho soup.
wondering Mt tho ways OF his SD.
periors. tho whites. and the long
seconds grew into tho minutes.
stnl they did not SEQ Bcss' bright
face ut the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

Tho soup cooled. and Mrs. Hard.
onworth began 20 grow impatient,
Tho sirl was certainly late In re.
spending 10 tho dinner calf And
now. because she wna fully aroused.
ahe was no longer willing TO accept
that which would have constituted.
a few minutes before. a pleasant
way out Of tho dlfneul,y-the fall.
uru OK the senmstreas 10 put In an
appearance. The victorious Zoe. NJ
white heat. demands moro than
nero surrender. Tho two women.
fully determined aA TO Neds prop.
or course. wero not willing the
matter should rest.
Send for hsr." Mrs. Harden.
worth urged. There's no reason
why you shouldn't set this done
and out OF tho why tonight. 10 we
won't have 90 be distressed about
u again" Her voice had ring
OF conviction: there was no doub,
that. IN her own mind. sho had
fully justified this Rffront 10 Bcss.
You've got 20 face Il somo time.
Toll tho man 10 max her 20 como
hero-and then politely designate
hor Tor tho second table. She's an
empioyo OF youfs. you are In real
command OF tho boat. and it's en-
tIrely right and proSer.''
Wholly eowed. anxious 10 sun
tain tho assumption Of caste tina,
their words had inferred. ho called
70 the negro waiter. Please tell
Mira Gilberi TO como here" he
ordered.
a wide grin cracking his cheeks.
falling wholly TO understand the
zeal situation and assuming that
do boss had rclcn,ed In his pur-
pose TO exclude tho seamstrcas
from tho first table. tho colored
man sped chcerfully away. Bess
had already spoken kindly to him,
Julius had deplorcd tho order TO
remove her plato almost as a per.
sonal a.front And he failed 70
hear Nsd's comment that nigh;
have revealed tho situation In It's
true light.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

Here comes ChatteFhox Magple, E"
said Mister Gallop. tho cowboy
fairy. 20 the Twins. HE must have
some important news from tho way
he's hucryInE'
II know q Heeret." scrcochod Chat.
terhox. as he settled on nearby
branch and Topped his wings 20
steady himself II was away up on
Ia high cllff Just now right above
tho place Mrs Golden Eagle has her
nest And heard her say. What
would you Ike 20 have today for
your supper dcarics. a nice IA, sage
hen. or cottontail. or a prairie
dogf'
And all the little eagles called
out Brtng IA a lack.rabbit,
Nanny It's hlggcr.
And Mrs, Eagle said. AN right.
dRrllnEs. you shall have IL. I know
just where 20 set fine one. FOR
saw Johnny Jacks mother and
daddy SO out no, moro than half an
hour ago.
That's all heard" painted Chat.
tsrbox Maggie. ''And came 20 toll
you az once because Johnny Jack
Rabbit n all alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

How long win Il take 10 pay Tor a
piece OF property which costs $500,
az tho rate Of soc per month
EleUea pears and niHo months. as
sHmin0. Of course. that no cash pay
ment 10 made.
when was tho Australia ballot frs,
used in tlIis country
Ia 1858 IN Kenfcky.
Ia It true that fossil unicorn has
bean found7
The unicorn q tabled animal said
10 resemble a horse irtih ono horn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
DIR. LOUGh NEY'S
Human Bake Oven
ACCOMPLISHING WONDERS -
MIR SEM GIVES FOLLOWING
LETTER For PUBLICATION;

! want my friends to know of
DR.. Loughney's Human Bake Ovens
and tho good they do. Ny rheu.
matism In a thing of tho past. Ny
blood pressure was 26o--it has TAX.
en- drop OF over 100 points TO.
ward normal. haye been con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
SYNOPSIS on PRECEDING CuAprrRs

Ned cornet with perhaps many drives
he stda his effort crashing into tney
eong De strikes working Is
Sss her home noting The tho exquisite beauty
and drives The sl stands the doorway watching big
disappear.
Inform his father man
delivers the world offers
his six gowns trade
70 the Emo for ta ms son says he win Lsnore ardonworh
thinks II
Finally on pan 10 include
As he
hs can gct AZ last
what she setting n she viii The grl days
s. on Nj he story:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

on fhe forehead TIT, fable may
hare arisen otcing 10 the fact that a
species Of antelope teas often repre-
scented on Egyptian monuments US
aailv IN profile. so that u seemed
10 hare one horn OF course no tos-
81 Of unicorn has eper been dug
UP. sinoe u nerer eristed.
whnn tho u. 8. casts a now style
coin arc tho old onoa recalled from
circulation and rcmelted 90 make
now ones7
No. Coins hape never been calico
ogt Of circulation.
IL there record OF n ship Marie
Ccloso" found sailing on the high
sea. no sign OF crew and no report
OF whatever became OF the crew.
Yea This brig left America for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
LOVELY BRocADED CHAIR
IN A SHERATON BEDROOM
Upholstered In Apple Green Bro
caded Tapestry.
Ry MARIAN MOORE

Here Is a picture OF chair and
lamp In a woman's room. and we
are not surprised that she believes
there Ia no place like home
Every housewives bedroom
should have Its comfortable chair.
Into that chair she can arep for
few minutes mendlng; into that
chair she sinks for a minute after
a tiresome day of shopping In that
room and that chair, she can find