Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1923 — Page 5
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1923
Social Activities m ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
MRS. Lafayette Page, president of the Matinee MusicaleT who has been spending the winter abroad with Dr. Page, presided at a luncheon of the musicale at the Hotel Severin this noon. Covers for 100 were laid at tables decorated with bowls of daffodils. Mrs. Page gave a short talk and a report of the work for the year. Miss Rachel Jane Hamilton, soprano, and Miss Florence Heywood, recently returned from France, were among the guests. Miss Helene Hibben’s pupils in dancing gave a program and Mrs. Ralph S. Chappell sang. The arrangements were in charge of Mrs. T. \V. De Hass. • * * THE marriage of Miss May Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Baker, to L. G. Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Arnold, took place this morning at St. Anthony’s Church, with Father Busald officiating. The bride wore a gown of brocaded satin with a tulle veil and carried a shower of brides’ roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendants. Miss Helen Calloway, maid of honor, and Miss Angela Baker, bridesmaid, wore orchid frocks and carried pink roses. The flower girl, little Miss Dorothy Baker, wore pink organdy and carried a French basket of Dresden shade flowers, and the ring-bearer, Betty Jane Pattburg. wore white organdy and carried the ring in a liily. Donald Baker was best man and the ushers were Raymond Baker and Harold Markey. Following the ceremony there was a kvedding breakfast at the home of the nride's parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Arnold left for a visit in Chicago. They will be at home on Adams St. early in May. * • • „ Sirs. A. W. Brayton will be at home informally Saturday afternoon from 2 till 6 o’clock for Miss Florence Heywood of Paris, France. There are no Invitations. Miss Heywood's collection of etchings of Caroline Armington will be on display. Mrs. Newton Todd. Mrs. J. W. Fesler, Mrs. William H. Coburn and Mrs. Timothy Howser will entertain for Miss Heywood before she leaves for California to lecture at Stanford University. She will return to France ir. July or August. * * *
Members of the Beech Grove M. E. Church entertained with a reception and dinner at the church Tuesday evening in honor of the twentieth wedding anniversary of their pastor, the Rev. E. O. Carnes and Mrs. Carnes. Covers were laid for two hundred at tables decorated with pink and white flowers. The’ speakers' table had as a centerpiece a cake decorated with a miniature bride and groom. Dr. H. A. King sang. An address bby Amos Givling was responded to by Rev. Carnes. Mrs. C. Butler gave a reading and musical numbers were given by Mrs. G. Wetherell, Walter Horn, -Miss Justine Vestal, Miss Ruth Horn, Miss Margery Nelson, Miss Marcina Campbell and Miss Marcia Clapp. The committee in charge of the dinner included Mrs. kFrank Vestal,* Mrs. John Horn .and FMrs. Samuel L. Brandon. * * • Members of the Sigma Mu Chi Sorority a.nd their guests will be entertained this evening at the home of Miss Maybelle Harris. * • • The informal opening of the Country Club's season will be held Saturday, with a golf tournament in the afternoon and a dinner and dance in the evening. • * * A Icvely wedding took place this morning in the parlors of the Claypool Hotel, when Miss Eugenia De Coursey Hubbard, daughter of Mrs. Della Hubbard of Terre Haute, became the bride of Don M. Hlxon of Wabash. The ceremony took place in the presence of the immediate families, with Rev. R. D. Smith officiating. The bride wore a gown of white crepe with a pearl and crystal girdle, a white hat and a corsage of lilies of the valley and white sweet peas. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served, After which Mr. and Mrs. Nixon left on a motor trip. They will make their home In Wabash, Ind. The bride is prominent in musical circles In Terre Haute and is a pupil of Lhevine and Godowsky and a graduate of Knox School, New York. Mr. Nixon was formerly editor of the Terre Haute Spectator and is now publisher of the Wabash Plain Dealer. • • • Plans for Professor Clark's dramatic reading to be given on Friday and Saturday mornings in the Riley Iroom of the Claypool at 11 o'clock are completed. He will read “The Pigeon” Friday and this will be followed by a luncheon given in honor of Professor Clark by the board of the Home for Aged Women. Saturday morning Professor Clark will read If Winter Comes.” Professor Clark will arrive In the city Thursday evening, being a guest at the Claypool. Mrs. Smith Bowman, Mrs. Fred C. Gardner and Miss Julia G. Sharpe are on the commit-' tee. * • • Tarum Court No. 14, Ladies of the Criental Shrine, will hold a business meeting Thursday afternoon at the Sptnk-Arms to he followed by a banquet and ceremonial in the evening. Mrs. J. W. Pickett and-Mrs. S. ,T. Summers of Wheeling. W. Va., will be guests. The reception committee includes, Mrs. Alfred Ray, Mrs. James A. Diggle, Mrs. George Ilazelworth, Mrs. Y. E. Stainmel ar.fl Mrs. Andrew Fendrlck. On the banquet committee are Mrs. Albert Wasson, Mrs. C. R. Boyd, Mrs. B. Hunter. Mrs. Ray L. Craig and Mrs. Earl Foxworthy. * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea entertained with a bridal dinner Tuesday evening in tionor of their son. Patrick Shea and bride, who were married Tuesday in Wabash. Mrs. Shea formerly was Miss Mary Purcell. They have left for a wedding trip to Chicago and New York after which they will be at home In Wabash. I v The members of Lodge No. 393. Brotherhood L. F. 8.. will entertain Thursday afternoon and eyening with a card party at their house on Shelby aud English Ave. Table Linen Do not put your table linen through the wringer when laundering it. as this makes creases that are hard to Iron out.
UN’S LEAGUE IS TO DELVE INTO Miss Ruth Morgan to Be One of Speakers at Meeting Tuesday, Mrs. Russell K. Bedgood of Lafayette has been appointed chairman of the mass meeting for discussion of international problems, which will ba held next Tuesday on the evening of the annual convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters at the Claypool. Miss Ruth Morgan of New York, chairman of the National League of Women Voters committee on international cooperation to prevent war, and Prof. Robert Phillips of Purdue University will l>e speakers. Mrs. Bedgood's committee follows: Mrs. Raymond Sherbourne, Valparaiso; Mrs. Charles Teeter, Hagerstown; Mrs. Lewis Myers, Valparaiso; Miss Mary Gallahan, Peru; Miss Etelka Beckenbach, New Albany; Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross, Rensselaer; Miss Adah Bush, Miss Sara Lauter, Miss Florence Howell. Mrs. Frank Planner. Mrs. Winfield Scott Johnson, Mrs. C. A. Tucker tnd Miss Gertrude McHugh, Indianapolis; Mrs. M. O. Anderson; Miss Fay Snyder. Delphi; Mrs. David Smith. Kokomo; Mrs. Grace Convoy. Hammond; Mrs. George Norman, Jasper; Mrs. Louis Cassebaum, Aurora; Mrs. Ray English, Clay City; Mrs. George Torrance, ShelbyVile; Mrs. Justine Merriman, Bluffton; Mis. Anne S. Nichols, Decatur Mrs. Clifford Scripture, Frankfort; Mrs. C. G. Halsey, Rennselaer; Mrs. Ella M. Stoudt, Remington; Miss Alice Dooley. Ft. Wayne; Mrs. D. C. Wilson, Kendallville; Mrs. Arthur L. Burritt, La Grange; Mrs. Ira Tilton, Valparaiso; Miss Taylor. New Carlisle; Mrs. W. 11. Russell. Elkhart; lira. H. E. Eastlake, Portland, and Mrs. Ethel Langley. Stroll. Miss Morgan will favor entrance of the United States into the permanent couit of international justice. The committee which she heads has no interest. she says, in the doctrine of non-resistance. She says: “The world of thinking men and women asks and hopes for peace and they will defend their right to it even if they have to tight for It.” The meeting is open to the public. Professor Phillips will present an impartial review of the International situation. Clubs Cf Meetings The Ladies Auxiliary to Canielia Lodge No. 121 will give a bridge ■ party at their hall in the Morrison . building on the Circle, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The Moravian Episcopal Church i Ladies .Aid Society will give their monthly supper at the church Thurs day evening. The Omega Sigma Chi Fraternity will entertain with a skating party at the Riverside rink Friday evening. ; The officers In charge are Thomas Tobin, president; Joseph Rogers, vice ! rresident: Charles Kirkpatrick, secretary, and Joseph Mannix, treasurer. Major Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary No. 3 United Spanish War Veterans will celebrate the twenty-fifth an nlversary of the war with Spain at headquarters. 12 K. Michigan St.. Thursday evening April 26, 8 p. m.. a musical entertainment has been Refreshments will be served. All Spanish War Veterans and their families are invited. Nothing to Forgive Dear Miss Leo—t ;,in a hov of in anil have been going with a ?ir! of 1? 1 caught her with another fellow la-.t Sunday. I think lot- of her and she doc* of me. She -aid if I would forgive her thi- time -hr would never do it again. 110 you think 1 should try her arainr BLONDY. If you would forgive her? But you ! have nothing to forgive. Sur*dv you do’not expert a girl of 17 to have only one hoy friend. If you do, you had better change your views.
ISPRIFndek • fj Ax Ihhkats f kxiSKxrl - JBSjerasn htaragzppt Pkvot l
LETTER FROM MRS. MARY AI, DEN PRESCOTT TO HER SON, JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT MY DEAR BOY: I cannot understand from your letter just how Leslie came to burn herself. You say something about ‘a paper being lighted from a eigaret. I do hope that Leslie is not smoking too much. Os course T think that smoking’ at all is too much, but dear Friscilla Bradford told me that Leslie had that modern habit, no naturally I can only think that the accident of which you speak as an rx ruse for your wife not writing me has come in some way from that deplorable habit. I wish, my son. you had told me that you were going to marry in such haste. Had I known this 1 would have tried during the last year to have saved enough money out of my meager income to have painted the house this spring. As it is, I presume the old homestead will have to go neglected and forlorn. It would not have been so had your father lived. Convey my kindest regards and commiserate Leslie upon her accident and believe me always. YOUR LOVING MOTHER.
LETTER FROM L E S E I K PRESCOTT TO HER FRIEND. Bl VTRICE GRJMSH MV
f am sending you. dear ltee. the inclosed letter from Jack's lnothei to him. I have copied it verbatim. Evidently the dear old lady does not like to see a woman smoke, and will you believe it. now that Jack and I are married, it seems to me that
EIGHT BRIDESMAIDS FOR LADY BETTY AT WEDDING TO DUKE OF YORK
v jT
BRIDESMAIDS FOR LADY BETTY—TOP TO BOTTOM. LEFT. LADY KATHERINE HAMILTON. HONORABLE ELIZABETH ELPHINSTONE. LADY MAY CAMBRIDGE; CENTER. LADY VICTORIA MARY CAMBRIDGE, LADY MARY TUYNNK; RIGHT, HONORABLE DIAMOND lIARDIXGE. BETTY CATOR AND LADY CECILIA BOWES - LYON.
Mi§.Sn)to& By MRS. ORA SNYDER America’s Candy Queen BLACK WALNUT HOCOLATE FI DtiE 3 tablespoons of butter L cup cocoa 2cups of granulated sue., Pinch of salt • Vi cup milk I teaspoon vanilla Vi cup walnut (black) meats Add ingredients in order as given (excepting nut meats), melting butter first. Bring to slow boil. Boil until mixture reaches consistency to foi-m soft ball, when a pinch is tested under cold water. Add vanilla. Cool fifteen minutes and beat until r-eamy, and add nut meats last. Pour out on buttered pan or plate and cut into squares. (Copyright, 1323. NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Old-fashioned chocolate drops. BALL IS PRAISED FOR AID GIVEN TO ART Former Hoosior Tells of Her Work in Paris. In a lecture on ‘‘Famous Paintings of the Louvre” at the Herron Art Institute Tuesday‘night. Miss Florence Heywood of Paris. France, called attention to the gift of Frank Ball of Muncie to the Indianapolis institute. Miss Heywood said that it is the generosity of such collectors which is promoting art in America. • Miss Heywood. who lived in Indianapolis as a girl, has been a lecturer at the Louvre for several years. Her talk was illustrated by slides of various works at the Louvre.
even he has changed his opinion somewhat on the subject. Ho used to say that a pretty girl smoking a eigaret gracefully was to him the most beautiful thing in the world. but the other night after reading his mother’s letter, which be found lying unopened beside his ash tray, he said, “Are you sure that your beautiful teeth will not be discolored if you smoke much?” T answered, “How long have you been smoking. Jack?” * “About ten years.” “How many cigarets do you smoke a day?” “About twenty or thirty.” “Well, my dear,” I said truthfully, “I think your beautiful teeth were the things that first attracted me." “And do they still attract you, Leslie darling?” said Jack, ct ailing over close to me and smiling is he bent to kiss me. I find that when my husband's bps tourli mine I feel as though all the world is on the outside and for us there is only the present with its living joy to think about. The art of loving then seems to rie the only art wofth learning. There. I am getting too sentimental. But then, dear Bee, although I am just maried you know I have already learned something very importnat. Very necessary to a successful wife. She must hug to lie,- heart all tlie sentiment that comes into it and dismiss from her mind all the disagreeable thoughts that might find lodgment there. Lovingly, LESLIE. NEXT: Sally Atherton writes her friend. Beatrice Grimshaw, her husband's old trouble crops up again.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Reconciliation Hard, But It’s Worth While I When we read of a “triangle,” our first thought naturally is one of condemnation for the third man or woman. Then we begin to wonder what the wife, or the husband, as the ease may he, is like. Could lie have held her? Or could she have held hinyl
After that, we think of reconciliation. That’s the Important point. An erring husband may wander away, , r a wife may leave home, but frequently It is possible to win him back. The point Is to know how. If Is even harder than winning love the first time, or holding It. But it is worth while, if It means one 1< ss home broken up. Wife Disapproves De,ir Martha Loo —I am a ftirl r,f IS I fell in love noth a married mail about 36 He has a wife and two children Hta wife does net approve of thi-c 1 love till* man and ha loves me. What must T on- Should ho .et 1 dlvor-u? MIS9CARIUKF So his wife does not approve of being robbed of her husband? Strange, very strange. She really must be quite old-fashioned. I'd like to send you to bed without any supper. Instead, l'U give you a word of advice: If this man would desert his wife and children, you have no reason to suppose he would not desert you as soon as the first glamor of romance wore off. I do not see how he could gel a divorce, anyway. Stop seeing him, if you do not. want your life ruined. There are many heal men In the world. 'Bad' Company Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with a Kir! for two years. She loves me and l love her. She (roes around In had company and the girls toll her not to go with me and to make dates with other fellows, so as to mako me jealous. you think I should continue going with ,, BANDTORn If you really love this girl, you will try to get her away from this "bad company. Introduce her to some of your own friends, who. I presume, are all right, and let her see the difference. 'Etiquette' of Quarrel pear Miss Lee; T went with a fellow a few- weeks ago and 1 got hts fountain pen. Now he is mad and I still have the pen. What should l do? PEUGY. Send It back. Lied for Mother’s Sake Martha Lc*—l am ; sir! of IB and hare lwn poinp with a fallow 19. My mother bftoanif* ill and money cor* so fast, ?o I pot me a Job in a factory. Thn man who hir*d mo told mo ho could not, take any i one under 17. So 1 told him I was 17 After I had bymi there about two weeks, ho eamo to me and told me I would have j to pet an npo (certificate*. So T fold him I was only IB and told him why T had to lie. Ho ‘Vanned” me. This young follow worked there, too .and this stpry pot to his ears. We were pood friends. Now he won't. : have anything: to do with nio. What do you i sup pest I do to get him back? Hr should , I try? UNDECIDED PEGGY. Peggy, I nm going to advise something I should not advise offrn. Write this boy a note, tolling him the truth. Toll him you want him to know all the facts, because you wore friends. You are sensibly, Peggy. He may not believe your note; if he is a true *7^ FOR COLDS II umphreys ’ “Seven ty - seven ’’; is for Colds, Grip, Influenza, | Pains and Soreness in Head and Chest, Cough and Sore Throat. Medical Advice A patron writes: “The price of Medical Advice has risen so that many are driven to resort to other sources. Send me a free copy of Dr. Humphreys’ Manual of all Diseases that I may sttidy your system of medicine.” “77” at Drug Stores 30c and SI.OO, or sent on remittance or C. O. D. Parcel Post. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Cos., 156 William St, New- York.—Advertisement. X
By MILTON BRONNER NEA Sendee Staff Writer LONDON, April 25.—When the Duke of York marries ’-Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, Thursday, the royal bridegroom will have three supporters and the bride will have eight bridesmaids. The bridesmaids are all friends who have known the bride for years. Two are relatives of the royal family, Lady Mary Cambridge, daughter of the Marquis of Cam bridge, and Lady May Cambridge, daughter of the Earl of Athlone. They grew up with the king's children. In Shooting Parties Lady Katharine Hamilton is the daughter of the Duke of Abercorn and has often been included In shooting parties in which the Duke of York and his bride-to-be were guests. Lady Mary Thynne is the daughter of the Marquis of Bath. The Hon. Elizabeth Elphinstone, daughter of Lord Elphinstone, and Hon. Cecilia Bowes-Lyon, daughter of Lord Glands, are nieces of the bride. They will be the kids In the bridal party, being 12 and 11 respectively. Hon. Diamond Hdrdirige Is the daughter of Lord Hartlinge of Penshurst. While her father was British ambassador at Paris she acted as the official hostess Schoolmate Chosen The eighth bridendHd’s name came as a surprise to English people. She is Betty Cator, daughter of John Cator, a former member of Parliament. She is the only one of the eight bridesmaids who hasn't a courtesy title. She is an intimate school friend of the bride and they made their debut together. Three of the bridemaids, with the present bride, acted In a similar capacity at the wedding of the Princess Mary. They are Lady Mary Cambridge, Lady May Cambridge and Lady Mary Thynne. The Duke of York’s three supporters will be his brothers, the Prince of Wales, Prince Henry and Prince George,
Martha Lee's Advice
friend, he will, and he will apologize for doubting you. MRS. EDNA EASON GAINS 14 POUNDS Declares Tanlac Ended Long Standing Stomach Trouble, Restoring Her To Splendid Health. “The Tanlac treatment has helped me Just like it had been made especially for my case,” recently affirmed Mrs. Edna Eason, highly esteemed resident us 709 Ft. Wayne Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. I had suffered from stomach trouble three years and had become so rundown. nervous, weak and dizzy I was forced to leave my housework go undone. 1 was also troubled with raging headaches, could not sleep, and lost weight until 1 was only a shadow of what I formerly was. “Since taking Tanlac I have re j gained fourteen pounds of my lost weight and never felt better in my life. To feel so strong and well after suffering so long is certainly, something to be thankful for and Tanlac i will have my life long praise. Tanlac is for sale by all good drug j gists. Accept no substitute. Over* 37 million bottles sold. —Adv.
Pretty, Wavy, Curling Hair Without Hot Iron
Here's a aim pip method wliich is a favorite us the belles of a pertain exclusive social set. It will (five your hair such a pretty curliness ami lustre and perm it you to do away with the ruinous waving iron forever. Just go from any druggist. a few ounces of pure liquid siimerine. and apply a little with a clean tooth brush just before doing up the hair. This will give you a real surprise. The fascinating, fluffy, wavy effect will appear so natural, and there will be no greasy, gummy, streaky or other unpleasant trace of this harmless liquid. You can exercise for hours in the gymnasium, dance all evening In a heated ballroom, or tnko a long motor trip, without fear of your hair losing its curl —indeed, you won't need to again use siltiierlne for a Recommends This Stomach Remedy to Ail Who Suffer No matter what you call your stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion, gastritis, sourness, or just plain misery, -every druggist In the country has been authorized to refund your money if Dr. .Orth’s Stomach Remedy doesn’t cure you quickly and bring relief instantly. Read what Mr. Walter 1,. Main, the great show man, says about it: “Gentlemen—l had stomach trouble for many years and spent much time and money with Doctors, with no relief. A friend told me about Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy. I was induced to try' it and now am very glad I did, as I am now a well man, —feeling good. lam glad to recommend It to all who suffer with Stomach trou- j Me. Walter L. Main. Geneva. Ohio, May 20. 1921.” You can secure Dr. Orth s Stomach Remedy at any first-class drug store, with the distinct understanding that > r on can get your money lack if it is not just as good as we say. Henry j. Huder, Hook Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos. and supply you.—Advertisement.
=2- BALDWINS^ Thursday Saturday Frida y ||f|pßMy Monday FINAL APRIL CLEAN-UP !| “TRADED-IN” I v Pianos, Player Pianos J X ! and • f x Phonographs / Quick Moving Money-Saving Bargains
30 Pianos and Players Priced When New From $350.00 to $1,000.00 Here Are a Few of Them: Smith & Barnes Upright. .$79.50 Marquette Player $262.00 Sterling Piano $82.00 Palmer Mahg. Player . .$305.00 Chickering Rosewood ...SIIO.OO King Player $350.00 Stone Upright SOB.OO Monarch Player $365.00 Royal Mahg $165.00 Tceherola Player $380.00 Kurtzmann Upright . . . .$102.00 19 Other Big Bargains
NOTE: Bench with all Flanos —Hulls and Bench with Flayer* IKLE
18 N. PENN. ST.
Young Married Women Need
MRS. PEARL STEELE 109 MAIN IT., WARftKNSBL'*a. MO. A GREAT many women after childbirth get up too soon 4*- and, too weak to care for the child and perform their household dutips, often bring on serious derangements. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a splendid tonic to take at this time; it is an excellent restorative, contains no harmful drugs, and can be taken in safety by nursing mothers. Thousands of mothers advise their daughters to take this grand old root and herb medicine for such conditions because of their own favorable experience with it. Following We Publish an Interesting Letter From Mrs. Steele of Warrensburg, Which Should Interest Every Mother in the Land: WARRENSBUKG, MO.—“When my second child was born I got up too soon as my mother wasn’t able to do for me. I could not stand on my feet without being dizzy and my back would ache so badly that I would have to lie down at times through the day. My mother had. taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and had a bottle of it at the time so she begged me to take it which t did a*id I cannot tell you how much better I felt after taking it. Then a year later my husband got back from overseas and we went to keeping house toy ourselves and 1 pot all run down again. I couldn’t work long at a time but would have to sit down and rest. My husband kept begging me to take the Vegetable Compound again so I have done so. I recommend it when I can as I know it is good for women's troubles and I thought you might like to know what it has done for me.” —MRS. PEARL M. STEELE, 203 Main St., Warrensburg, Mo. Another Interesting Case CHESTER, PA.—”l was all run-down and in a weak condition when I married. I had many of the troubles women often have and the birth of my children left me almost a wreck. One day my brother-in-law was visiting us and asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I said. ‘lt’s no use, as nothing does me any good.' He asked ma if I would take if he would buy it, and to please him I said, ‘Yes.’ He bought me three bottles before there was a change, so you see I was pretty badly off. I couldn’t do any work before this, and kept a girl. I got so well I did my own work and later had more children and kept my good health. I do all my work and take in sewing too, • and am raising plants for Memorial Day. 1 feel younger than I did at twenty because 1 have good health.”—MßS. L. A. LAMEY, 1125 Madison St., Chester, Pa. Many such letters prove the reliability of Lydia £. Pinkham’s Afedetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAN MEDICINE'CO. LYNN, MASS.
THEY WIDE BRING RESULTS. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
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EXTRA 'V Double Records of Regular 75c c Quality. PlaysonallPhonographs SPECIAL X -gpg RECORDS Z fors l Every Record New and Up-to-Date
The Baldwin Piano Cos.
20 Bargains in Perfect Playing Phonographs Many Standard Makes Traded in on Brunswicks ifSI? (small) ... 1 Victrola $62.50 ||j i!! Brunswick . $55.00 Period ... .$148.00—Period Art. $225.00* U Grafonola ... .850.00 3 * Grafonola - ..$75.00 was $150.00 Eleetr ie . ..$128.00 was $225.00 Grafonola .. SIIO.OO was $225.00 Grafonola .. .$45.00 Avas $120.00 10 Other Excellent Opportunities
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