davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
FORCES SPEED
SECURITY'S
PROGRAM

Facing q deadline only five
days away, Social Security Board
and Post office Department Off
cials today sped up their forces
that will begin the momentous
task Monday Of providing every
employer in the United States
and its territories with employe
application forms for social Sc
curity registration.
Both agencies today issued an
appeal to both employers and
employees, asking that they not
try to communicate with officials
seeking applications in advance,
and pointing out that such en-
deavors will only serve to slow
up the gigantic program of regis
tering the approximately twenty
six million workers who will be
eligible to benefit under the Sc
curity act.
Applying IN Advance
Hundreds of letters, kilograms
and telephone calls have already
been received from persons seek
ing applications which will not
be available until next Monday.
On that day the $4,000 post
masters throughout the country
will distribute to employers forms
that must be filled out and re-
turned within five days to the
postmaster. Those forms will
ask for the number of persons
employed by each employer and
the nature of his business. When
that information has been re-
ceived by the postmaster the
proper number of employees appli-
cation will be mailed to the en-
ployers for distribution among
employees.
The date for distribution OF the
employees applications has been
set for November "a and these ap.
plications properly filled out and
signed by the applicant. must be
returned not later than December
5 to the local postmasters.
To expedite the registration OF
employees of large industrial con-
Germs, such as steel mills, large
department stores and manutac-
turing plants, the Security Board
today encouraged employers to
provide postoffice officials with
facilities on their premises so that
a representative of the postoffice
can be on hand to answer ques-
tions that may arise during the
registration. This would tend to
not only rush the registration but
relieve the employer of the task.
See Postmaster
Employers who have not re-
ceived complete information. in
structions and employer applica-
ton blanks at the close of busi-
ness next Monday are requested
to communicate with their local
postmaster. Likewise, if they have
not received the forms for their
employees at the close of business
on November "a. The applica-
tions, in each case. will be deliv-
cred through the mail by the Post
Office Department.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

A cold neglected may be cold
regretted!
Many a slight" cold has ended
in flu and pneumonia.
Treat a cold quickly and treat
it sensibly.
Forego "cure-alls". A. cold calls
for a cold treatment and not a
preparation good for all kinds of
ailments.
A cold also calls for internal
treatment, for a cold is an inter-
nal infection.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what you want for a cold. First,
it is a cold tablet, made expressly
for the treatment Of colds and
nothing else.
Secondly. it is internal medica-
ton, fourfold in effect.
Here's what it does:
First, it opens the bowels, an
advisable step in treating a cold.
Second, it checks the infection
in the system, vital step.
Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
TO FLY
LIKE GOOSE
CONTINUED from Local Page

Continued from Local Page)
all weights about 1,4Oo pounds, Mr..
Caldwell said.
In applying his bird flight prin.
cipal to the machine Mr.. Caldwell
said it was necessary to reverse
practically every formula of pres.
ent airplane construction.
Just Like Birds
Although the bird uses a flap.
ping action to generate lifting
power and to propel itself through
the air, this machine uses the 70.
tating action Of the cylinders and
blades, Mr.. Caldwell said. The in.
ventor added:
"An airplane runs forward to
rise, while bird lifts up to 20
forward. An airplane holds its
wing upgrade to go forward,
while a bird holds its wings
dOwngrade to go forward. A
bird only tiltS its wings upgrade
to slow down or stop.
again an airplane prOpels
weight with power, while a bird
uses weight for prOpelling power.
After a bird picks its weight up,
it holds the wing dOwngrade but
nevertheless it keeps on lifting"
Trials Held
During recent trials, when the
machine was TAXED about the
field. on one occasion it lifted it.
self from the ground, Mr.. Caldwell
said.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

CARACAS-8:3O p. M The
ContinentalS. YV2RC, SIT m,
So meg.
MONTREAL - 1880 P. M. -
"Arabesque"-patterns in melody.
vocalists and string ensemble.
CRCK, 49.2 M, 500 meg; CJRO.
48.7 M, 6.15 meg; CJRK, 25.6 m,
11.72 meg.
SCHENECTADY-5:35 P. M
Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF.
31.4 M, 9.53 meg.
ROME-6 P. M.-News in Eng
lish. 2RO, 31.1 m, 9.63 meg.
PARIS-1O:2O P. M.-News in
English. TPA.4, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
And Fix 1t Right Depend on No
Mere Halfway Measures!

Fourth. it tones the system and
helps fortify against further attack.
These four effects make a real
cold treatment and in Bromo Qui-
nine you get them all in the form
of a single tablet.
Bromo Quinine tablets now come
sugar-coated as well as plain. The
sugar-coated are exactly the same
as the regular, except that the
tablets are coated with sugar for
palatability.
Be prudent, be careful! At the
first signs of a cold, go right to
your druggist for a package Of
Bromo Quinine. Begin taking the
tablets Immediately, two every
four hours.
That prompt treatment will usu-
ally stop a cold in "a hours and
that's the speed of action you want.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. Get
these famous cold tablets at any
drug store, and insist upon getting
what you ask for.
The few pennies cost may save
you a lot Of expense andFworry.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Radio Features
Wednesday

Of Remembrance
Armistice Day Program. .WMAL
IL 1:0O-TwO-minute silence
ArmisticO Day ........s. sWMAL
IL :02-Armistic9 Day program
from Tomb Of Unknown
Soldier. Placing Of wreath
by President Roosevelt .WMAL
IL :00-ArmistiCe Day ceremonies,
Arlington ................. VOL
12:3O-American Legion Armistice
2:15-FOur.Way Broadcast from
Rome, Italy-between two
planes en- route to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Wash
lnGtOn. and Rome, Italy -. WRC
3:3O-Annual Woodrow Wilson
Armistice Day. Music,
Cathedral Choir. Broad
cast from Bethlehem Chapel
Washington Cathedral -. .WMAI
3:0O-Family of Nations ...... .WJSV
(Armistice Day PrOgram)
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

LONDON-6:55 p. M-"Within
the Law" (Part -, by Bayard
Veiller. GSP, 1876 m, 1881 meg;
GSD, 25.5 M, It's meg; Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
RERLIN-7 p. M. - Women's
Hour: Practical hints for kitchen
and cellar. DJD, 25.4 m, lit
meg.
BERLIN-S:3O P. M.-Concert
by and Army Band. DJD, 25.4 m,
11.77 meg.
LONDON-1O:15 P. Shire
Shanities." A recital of county
songs. GSD. 25.5 M, It's meg;
Csc, BIB M. 9.58 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday, S-9:15
q. M, WMAL.
4:45-Cock.CrOwinE Contest and
Corn Eating Marathon. 4. . .WJSV
7:3O-J. Cooper, Leo CarrillO,
YOunE's Orchestra ......... WRC
9:OO-Washn. Amateurs. VOL
p:3O-Caravan ................. .WJsV
Fred Astaire-J. Green's Or. WRC
CONCERT
3:3O-Cinclnnati Sym. Orch. .WJSV
4:0O-Cheerio's Musical Mosacis. .WRC
7:15-Rubinoff-viOIin ....... .WJSV
TALKS
4:O0-Pan American Peace
Conference WMAL
Red Cross
Meeting E.................W WMAL
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Green Employees PayIess

SOUTH DARTMOUTH, Mass,
Nov. 10 0NSO.-While legal
lights battled over disposal Of
millions of dollars in the estate
of the late Col. Edward H. R.
Green, servants and other en-
ployes at his estate here today
were looking forward to more
payless paydays. They have not
been paid for last months work.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Judges Daughter
Sworn In As Portia

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Justice
Edward ]. Glennon beamed
from the bench yesterday at
an attractive girl seated in front
of him. The girl was his daugh-
ter, Gertrude, %, one of class of
204 candidates sworn in as law
yers by Presiding Justice Francis
Martin.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
New Rosin Perfected

German chemists have perfected
a new roSin compound possessing
unusual clearneSs and light color
which is noticeable even in the
finished varnish.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
Margaret Cheney
Rites Held Sunday

Margaret Alice Cheney, daugh-
ter of Phil Cheney, who was TAX
en- ill June Z died last Thursday
at the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ilett, with
whom she had lived since the
death of her mother in 1928.
Born February z, 1921, she at
tended school in District 80 until
she finished the eighth grade, then
was a student in Redwood Falls
high school and had just complet-
ed her sophomore year. At the
age of IL years, she Joined the
Presbyterian church. She was "A
girl of high ideals with great
love for home and friends.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church with Rev. ]. P. Linn con-
Quoting the service. Favorite
hymns Beautiful Isle of Some
where" "The Old Rugged Cross"
and "He Leadeth Me" were sung
by Mrs. G. L. Crooks, Mrs. Fred
Pfeiffer, w. M. Smith and M. o.
Hanson with Mrs. B. E. Marsh at
the organ. Burial was in the cem-
etery here beside the grave Of her
mother. So ,s
The pallbearers were high
school friends, Herbert Bollum,
Paul Kohler, Paul Hillman, Maur-
ice Dirlam, Knute Routhe and
Harold Ramey, while another
group, Hazel Marshall, Betty Lou
Fuller, Dawne Byram, Margaret
and Gertrude Whittet and Avis
Tompkins were the flower car
riers.
Out of town relatives who came
for the services were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Waffensmith, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Waffensmith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Olson and Mrs
Elinor Waffensmith of Deerwood
DR.. and Mrs. A. R. Werring of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F
Roark and Claude Roark and sor
of Browns Valley, Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Brown and Wadter Brown OF
Morton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
ARTHUR KNAPP
BURIED FRIDAY

Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church for Arthur B. Knapp who
died Wednesday night at his home
after an illness of shortly more
than a week. DIR. J. P. Linn, was
in charge of the rites and burial
was in the cemetery here.
Mr.. Knapp was born May %
1884 at Waverly, New York and
spent the first two years of his
life there, then moving to Red
wood Falls with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Knapp. Since
attaining manhood he lived about
ten years in Alberta, Canada
where he was engaged in farming
spent six years in Alaska and
came back to Minnesota at the
outbreak of the World War.
In 1881 he married Miss Ger
trude Kuester, a former resident
Of Redwood Falls. Surviving are
his widow. his mother and a sis.
ter, Mrs. Mae Hegge, who live
aCtS, ouOeAAC1 o1oCCI, MIS-. "A. -
Miller of Canton, Ohio, four broth.
Iers, H. ]. Knapp of Yakima
Washington; Joseph and Frank o1
Alberta, Canada and Fred N
Knapp of st. Paul.
A quartet made up of Mrs. r. v
Ochs, Mrs. S. B. Duea, C. A. Fob.
es and George DeVries sang the
funeral hymns with Mrs. B. E
Marsh as accompanist; the flowers
were carried by Mrs. C. A. Fobes
Mrs. j. Albert johnson and Mrs
Irl Starr and the pail bearers were
Oscar Olson. l.. o. Alexander, A
NJ. Dennistoun, Martin Freise
Arthur Smith and Clarence March
Attending the service from out
of town were his sister, Mrs. Mill.
er, two brothers, Frank and Fred
Richard Kuester of Seaforth, Mrs
Tillie Kuester and son, Leroy OF
Minneapolis, Mrs. Muriel Cart
wright Of Tennessee and Oliver
Steele of St. Paul.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
RITES HELD FOR
FORMER WABASSO
WOMAN MONDAY

Wabasso-Mrs. sHelena Daub
formerly of Wabasso, but now OF
Lake Lillian, died at St. Joseph's
hospital at Mankato Thursday
morning after being confined to
the hospital for one week. The
cause of her death was heart
trouble.
Mrs. Daub was born November
Is, 1869, and came to Redwood
county in 1884 when they lived at
Morgan three years and then
moved on a farm near Wabasso.
In recent years they retired and
moved to Wabasso. Mr.. Daub died
May 13, 1928, and a few years
later Mrs. Daub moved to Man
kato, where she resided for three
years. In May of this year she
moved to Lake Lillian. She leaves
two foster children, j. j. Daub
of Tracy, and Mrs. Hillary Jen-
niges of Lake Lillian and two sis
ters and two brothers, William
Feige of Revere, Mrs. Amelia
Schade of Bowman, North Dako-
ia, and Ernest and Pauline Feige
of Wabasso.
The body arrived here from
Mankato Sunday afternoon anG
lay in state at the Franta fun
eral parlor until Monday morn.
ming when funeral services were
conducted at st. Anne's Catholi
church with Rev. w. j. Schluzacek
in charge.
She was a member of the Chris
tian Mother Society and of St
Monica Society here. The members
honored her by attending the fun
eral in body.
The pallbearers were Wenze;
Hammerschmidt, Joseph Johan.
mex, William Stacker, Natl
Schueller, John Zeren and JOSEPH
Daub. Among those from out OF
town attending the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary Jenniges anc
son of Lake Lillian and j. ]. Daut
and children of Tracy, Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Feige of Revere, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Raschka and son
Joseph, of Lamberton, Florence
Zins of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs
George Fixsen and Mrs. Eleanor
Fixsen of near Seaforth.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
Telephone Officials
Hold Meeting Here

A large number Of managers
and operators from various ex-
changes throughout southern Min
nesota attended a district tele-
phone conference in Redwood Falls
Thursday.
Included in the group were the
following Twin Cities men: J.
Houghtaling, H. Brooks, w. Hunt
ley, Ed Klingle, T. C. Macoubrey
W. c. Caldwell, A. Fancher Of
the Railroad and Warehouse
commission and j. C. Crowley
secretary of the Minnesota indie.
pendent Telephone association. T.
Marvin of Zumbrota, president
of the association also was here,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
Take First Plane
Ride, And Like It

Enjoying it immensely, two wo-
men, both past 60 years of age,
who have been visiting in Redwood
Falls took their first airplane ride
Friday.
Mrs. A. j. Larson and Mrs. Will
Bishop of Washington who have
been guests of their sister, Mrs.
Charles Kuenzli, started through
the ether to visit other relatives
in Nicollet at 1885 a. m. Friday
arriving there at 11:2O.
Jack Robinson, pilot of the plane,
said they showed no fear and evi-
IDENTIFY had the time of their lives.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

supper guests at the Mrs. Sam
Holt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swanson and
daughter, Rhoda and son, Rob-
|ert, of Hibbing, and Carl Swan
son Of California, were weekend
guests at the Andrew Omtvedt
home in Delhi.
Adolph Leonard and Quinten
Simpson attended the flying circus
at Willmar Sunday. They flew
down by plane Sunday and re-
turned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Fish and
family and Mrs. Nettie Fish vis-
(ited Nadeen and Lorraine Fish in
st. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence johnson in Minneapolis Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Crying
and family and Miss Ethel Cry
ting spent from Thursday until
Saturday at Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kohls and
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Kramm and family, Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Hoppenrath and family,
Mrs. Clara johnson and Leona
and Kenneth DART and Donald
Peterson picnicked at Granite
Falls Sunday.
Arthur Paskewitz Of Vesta was
la Monday dinner guest at the
Daniel Paskewitz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mattson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor Sampson and son, Edward,
spent Sunday at Nest lake fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanson
and Lucille of Vesta were Sunday
afternoon and evening guests at
the Dan Paskewitz home.
Mrs. Andrew Solberg, Mrs. C.
0. Gimmestad, Mrs. VIM. Eide and
Mrs. M. j. Monson were lunch
con guests of Miss Ellen Knut-
son Wednesday.
Miss Irene Sampson of St.
Paul is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hagen and
Thomas Hagen, Jr., of Minneapo-
lis came Saturday evening and
visited at the Thomas Hagen
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen re-
turned to Minneapolis Sunday
and Thomas will spend the week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Solberg
and family and Mrs. C. A. Gim-
mestad picnicked at Granite Falls
Sunday.
Peter Paskewitz of Lucan was a
Sunday dinner guest at the DAN
iel Paskewitz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jacobson
are the parents of a girl, born
Tuesday, July %.
] A parcel shower was given
Mrs. Carl Melges Evelyn Olson)
at the home of her sister, Mrs,
Glynn Hagen, at Renville Thurs
day evening. Many from here at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kohls and
Lois and Allan went to Minnea-
polls Friday afternoon. Mr.. Kohls
entered the Swedish hospital for
surgical treatment.
| T. Hagen of Minneapolis came
Sunday to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Hagen. Mrs. Hagen
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Hilda Hultquist, for the past
week, accompanied him back Tues.
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
MRS. JOHN ROSENDAHL
DIED IN WASHINGTON

Word was received here Mon
day of the death of Mrs. John
Ronsendahl at her home at Long
View. Washington.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Clements, her
sister, Miss Myrtle Clements and
brothers, Weldon and Lincoln
Clements of Clements, three sisters
Miss Ada Clements of Minneapo-
lis, Mrs. Reede Thompson of Mar
shalltown, Iowa and Mrs. w. A
Marvin of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
REPUBLICAN KEYNOTER
TO TALK AT MADISON

Madison = Senator Frederick
Steiwer of Oregon, keynote speak
er of the Republican national con-
vention will give an address al
Madison, Minnesota, Sunday, July
5, in connection with the towns
summer festival and Fourth OF
July celebration.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

Otto Melges Jr., Dick Anthony,
Tom Crooks and Harold Fore
man returned Sunday evening
from weeks stay at the George
Marckel cabin near Perham.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
Thomas Hagen of
IBelvieW Wed To
Echo Girl Sunday

Belview-An attractive church
wedding occurred at the Norwe.
gian Lutheran church at Echo
Sunday when HERNIA Stensrud
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C
Stensrud of Echo became the
bride of Ivan Hagen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hagen of Bel
view.
The church, which was decorat-
ed with ferns and garden flowers
was the setting for the candle.
light ceremony which was per-
formed at p. m. by Rev. 0. c.
Harang, pastor Of the church The
single ring ceremony was used.
Before the ceremony a program
of nuptial music was played by
Mrs. Milton Larson, classmate
of the bride. Miss Melva Hagen
sister of the groom sang two
selections, 80 Promise Me-" ane
81 Love Thee"
The bride, who was given il
marriage by her father, wore 9
floor length gown Of white lae<
with a train. She also wore a long
veil. The brides bouquet was Of
calla lilies. The maid of honor
Miss Ruth Stensrud, sister of the
bride, wore a yellow mousseline
de sole dress and a bandeau Of
yellow roses in her hair. Shs
carried a bouquet of talismal
roses. Miss Melva Hagen a.
bridesmaid was gowned in peri
winkle blue chiffon with pink ac
cessories. She also wore a bandear
of roses in her hair and carried
a bouquet of pink roses. Tht
flower girl, Joan Schultz, wore {
yellow organdy floor length dres:
and carried a corsage.
Thomas Hagen, Jr., brother o.
the groom, was best man. Kenneth
Hagen and Leroy Hegdal wer
ushers.
A reception followed the cere
mony at which a three cours,
dinner was served to 35 guests
The mattresses were Miss Gretch
en- Stewart of Olivia, Mrs. Ray
mond Gramma, Miss Iva Radacl
and Miss Minnie Anderson.
Out of town guests were MI
and Mrs. H. B. Hagen, Mr.. AM
Mrs. T. L. Hagen, Melva Hage1
and Thomas Hagen, Jr., of Min
neapolis, DR.. and Mrs. Milton Lar
son of St. Cloud and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Hagen and Kenneth O.
Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hagen lef
Immediately after the reception
for a trip to the northern part O.
the state and Canada. They viii
make their home in Belview.
Mrs. Martin Mogen and Bett,
and Mrs. Albert Mogen and Laur
ell Harriet visited at the Glym
Hagen home in Renvile from
Thursday until Saturday.
A parcel shower was given il
honor of Hazelle Hultquist Fri
day evening in the Swedisl
church parlors. Many persons wer,
present and a large number o
gifts were received by the CUES
of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kohls an,
Laura of Delhi spent Sunday eve
ming at the Ernest Kohls home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson Wis
tied at the William Rieke hom
near Renville Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Hoppenrath, Mrs
Glen Perry, Mrs. A. j. Van Selus
Mrs. Bennie Sampson, Mrs. H. G
Kramm, Mrs. Hans Mattiso
and Mrs. Adolph Leonard wer
guests at luncheon given in hon
or of Mrs. Harry Porsgreen o
Alaska by Mrs. Minor Sampsol
Wednesday afternoon.
| Miss Agnes Gimmestad an
Mrs. Roy Lundblad and son, Rog
Ter, attended the wedding of Mis-
Margaret Garland in Minneapoli
Saturday. They returned Sunda
morning.
| Miss Gladys Cole of Sacre
Heart visited at the Minor Samp
son home Friday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Johan
neck, Mrs. Charles Johanneck O
Redwood Falls and Miss Edn
Davidson were Sunday dinner an
Evening star., 1936-09-15
RUGS, Etc.-and we'll within 70

A service thot only factory of Mostercroftsmen
makes possible to render. Instead Of stock produc-
tons stereotyped effects you have your selection of
Living Room Furniture tailored your own selection of
tobries = chosen from literally thousands Of Designs
Sloane Mostercrofsmen give careful thought to the de-
sign Of each and every upholstered piece The exact
pitch Of seat, incline and height of back and arms
producing absolute comfort - combined with charm Of
eroce-thots why Sloane models are famous.
You have penalty to pay for labor COSTS You'll choose
what covering Peoses your personal foney-roneng in
price from 81 SO per yard and up Literally custom
tailoring
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Wing and Easy Chairs
Standish-a Sloane Interpretation of the
early Colonial school with graceful cabriole
legs of solid Honduras mahogany. Down
cushion. @ar
In muslin---- $45 In tapestry --- $65
Farragut-barrel chair, with arms well set
back for comfort. Solid Honduras mahog-
any; cabriole legs; down-fillled cushion.
In muslin $65 In damask --- $50
Melbury-a Chinese Chippendale wing
chair with gracefully curved wings and arms.
Solid mahogany base; down-flled cushion.
In muslin $6o.50 In beige tapestryS85
Kenmore-easy chair A Queen Anne
model with shell carved cabriole legs. An
ideal reading chair. Down cushion.
In muslin- $62 In tapestry ---- SIS
Fulton-club chair A pillow-back loung-
ing chair; down-flled seat cushions.
In muslin $3.50 In damask- SO
Colan Chair-famous for it's comfort. A
reading and lounging model. Down cushion.
In muslin---- $43 In damask - 500
Clyde Easy Chair-with English roll-back,
especially designed as a lounging chair.
Built-in spring back, down-flled seat cush-
ion.
In muslin $64.s0 In damask -- $S4
London Chair-a real mans chair, built
for his comfort, with attached down-flled
back cushion; low arms, deep seat with
down-flled cushion
In muslin- $84 In tapestry - S105
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Sofas and Love Seats
Colan Sofa-one of the most popular, be-
cause one of the most comfortable models.
Down cushions.
In muslin $3.50 In tapestry $3.50
Wakefield Sofa-Another of the endear-
ingly popular models.
In muslin- $115 In brocade --- $145
Kenmore Sofa-in the graceful Queen
Anne model with carved cabriole legs. Down
cushions.
In muslin $1zS In freize----- $1S5
Westbury SOFIA graceful roll back
model with curved arms, with it's Sloane cor
rect pitch to back and seat. Down cushions
In muslin $1lO In velvet $3.50
Yorkshire Sofa-so smartly designed that
1t will fit modern scheme; or is built with
separate down-flled pillow back and down.
filled seat cushions.
In muslin- $160 In rose damask $215
Burton Sofa-an English model with
graceful roll-back, deep seat and low arms;
down cushions.
In muslin-- $l40 In linen------ $500
Love Seats
Colan Love Seat-can be used singly or in
pairs. Like the Colan Chair, supremely COM
Portable
In muslin $3.50 In damask $3.50
Astor Love Seat-a replica of the famous
original. Beautifully carved; solid Amazon
mahogany; brass claw feet.
In muslin $3.50 In damask 80 $40