Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 80, 2 April 1907 — Page 9

I he Hicnmond Fallaaium and Sun-Telegram.

Page five.

PRINTER'S II TO

AID REVIVAL WORK The Evangelists at Christian Church Believe in Getting Before Public. COMMENT IS FAVORABLE. MANNER IN WHICH EVANGELIST AND HIS SINGER WORK HAS PLEASED THE MANY WHO HAVE HEARD THEM. In the classified "ads" in the Palladium will be found an "ad" touching m the revival services now being conducted at the First Christian church. The pastor and evangelists believe in the virtue of printer's ink in getting information to the people and in using it they are but employing the' means approved by men of business and are governed by correct standards. The church will continue to use printer's ink during the entire meeting, both in large and small quantities. In the terminology of evangelists who encounter small crowds on Monday night after the two services Sunday, yesterday was "blue Monday" as the main auditorium of the church was just filled. There was much interest manifested, in the services, however, and the evangelist and his singer went about their work with the Barae zeal and enthusiasm which characterized their efforts both Sunday morning and evening. Comment is Favorable. There has already been much favor able comment as to the manner in which the famous team conduct their meetings. They have a perfect understanding and not a second is lost dur ing the entire service as all parts fit perfectly. Their work has the ten dency to carry the hearer directly through the service as under a spell and the results are good. Monday night Mr. Wilson spoke on the bible as to its genuiness and authenticity. His address was a strong one and so plainly given had there been a skeptical person in the house lie could hardly have escaped conviction. Mr. Lintt sang a3 his solo "My Mother's. Book." With"- a beautiful voice and a strong personality Mr. I jntt it- fast-working his way into the hearts pf his hearers. His rich baritone voice and easy manner of conducting the large chorus shows that he is at home in his present vocation. Tonight Rev. Wilson will take for his subject the "Death of Jesus Christ," while Wednesday night the evangelist ; will discuss "If Christ Came to Richmond." A CARD. This is to certify that all druggists sire authorized to refund jVurrupney if Foley's Honey and Tar fafta'cure your cough or cold. It slVs the rough, heals the lungs andr p?vents serious results from .a cold Cues la grippe'eoughs, and prevents pneuVnonia and consumption. Contains no ni:ites. The genuine is'in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. G. J.,uken & Co. ATHLETES HOLD MEETING. Boys Who Will Try for the Track Team Hold Meeting With Prof. Morris. "A meeting was held with Prof. Morlis, at the high school, of all boys who j-xpect to try for the track team this spring. Rules of eligibility were decided Upon and the work outlined for the next few weeks. Practice will begfn.this week. Thirty-six boys were present this morning. ' NOTICE. ' Commencing Tuesday, April 2nd, We the undersigned , Milliners agree to close our respective places' of business on each week day; at 6 P. M., excepting Monday and Saturday evenings: Klute Millinery Co. Mary P. Austin. Elizabeth Porter Toms &. Tinney. Lena Rone. Mrs. R. R. VanSant Rose Sharkey. Kate Gadbury. 2 2t Waiters to Play Ball. A series of five games of baseball will be played by the Westcott and Arlington hotel waiters. The first parae will be played on Wednesday at Athletic Park. GRAND NOBLE ARCH NOT IN ATTENDANCE. Grand Noble Arch of the State of Indiana. C. Rucklehaus, did not attend the meeting of the Druids Monday night as expected, and nothiiV vut of the ordinary was done, a regular meeting being held. , SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNESS. Tke Fatal Cierm and Urn Remedy ei Fart of Science. It is the rarest tfcin In th woiid fo a. man to be necessarily bald. No man whose hair Is not dead at the roots, need be bald if he will use XeWbrp's Herpii cue, the new scalp .antiseptic IlerpicMe destrova the rerin thatcntst fh Tin'

iff at the root; andfclean the scalp oiand which will be a brilliant event of!birthday anniTersary of Mrs. Lvdia

candrufr and leaves It fa a perfectly healthy condition. Mr. Afannett. In the Slarj land Block. Butte, Mont., was eutJrely bald. In less thai a month Herci-, eSJe had removed the enemies of halt growth, and nature did Its work by cov- 'lit erinff hla head with 'thick hair an Inch lcnsr, and in six weeks be had a normal uit of hairSold by leading druggists. Bend 10c. qpfi'stamps ' for samp!e to Ths Herpicide T5- Detroit. Mich. Two sizetr 50 cents anl $1.00. Leo II. Fihe, Special Agnt.

Deserts Life of Ease for Old Haunts.

i jo k 111 A' '-- VVi 1 11 4 ijjfvr-rt- : fj f . "4 11 X N wf v V frH&ty frz A fl m:y','tm tf f " ifl '"J - - i a." '! I I . y '' " "V Kb "fJ-1 - "V YSi I

FANNIE WARD, WHO HAS RETURNED TO THE STAGE. In 1902 Miss Fannie Ward, actress, received the prize in a London competition for being "the best dressed woman of coronation year." She could afford to dress well, being the j-oung widow of Sam Lewis, the diamond merchant and money lender, who left her many millions. She was said to be at the time the richest woman in England. Nevertheless she returned to the stage. Miss Ward Is a St. Louis girl. She was poor, but ambitious for a stage career, when she went on as a chorus girl in that city about a dozen years ago. From there she went to New York and thence to London, where she captured the diamond king.

Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

Following is the program which will be rendered by the Richmond high school ladies' chorus and orchestra at the concert which will be given tonight at 815 o'clock, at the high school hall, for the beneft of the Y. M. C. A. The chorus and orchestra of which Prof. Will Earhart is director, will be assisted by Miss Juliet Robbins, soprano, Mr. Frank Braffet, baritone, Miss Anna Ross, accompanist. PART I. Overture, "The Soldiers' Return It. Gruenwald, Op. '2o2 Orchestra. a At Dawn r.nebse b Sweetheart, My Song is Come ... . . Hattie Louise Sims Arranged by Frank Lynes. Ladies' Chorus. Piano Solo, L'agitation Sternberg Miss Elvira Vorhees. Spring Song -A. C. Mackenzie Miss Robbins. Waltz, 'Les Sourires" Emil Waldtenfel Orchestra. "Absent" Metcalf Mr. Rraffett. PART II. A Night in May .; A. Goring Thomas Arranged by Frank Lynes. Ladies Chorus. Piano Solo (a) On the Holy Mount.. Dvorak (b) Russian Steppes Ludwiz Schytte Miss Lucile Turner. Love, the Pedlar Edward German Miss Robbins. Selections from "Carmen"' Bizet Orchestra. ' Gipsy John" Clayton Mr. Braffett. A Spanish Romance F. E. Sawyer Arranged by Frank Lynes. Ladies Chorus and Orchestra. ? A meeting of the Domestic Scienca association will be held , Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the kitchen of the Finley school, corner South Fourth and B street. Miss Peacock, of Johns Hopkins university, will have the program and will give a demonstration on "Eggs" before the association, assisted by eight young ladies. A small admission will be charged nonmembers. On Thursday evening, April 4th Hermanja. Jpdge, Daughters of Rebekah, will give a dance in I. O. O. F. hall. A dance that was beautiful in all its aVVu.uluuW n by many of the members of the gamzation and their friends was i that given Monday evening by the Lntre Nous club in I. O. O. F. hall, it being the fourteenth annual event. The committee, composed of Messrs. Edward Lichtenfels. George Gellerson, William Ratliff, Ben Kremeier, W. L. Morris and Louis Strothaus. are to be congratulated on the success of the affair. The grand march began at nine o'clock and the program consisted of eighteen dances, with an intermission from eleven to eleven-thirty. Renk's orchestra furnished the music. The decorations in the hall and in the club rooms were exceedingly effective and created much favorable comment. Mr. William Schuman had charge of the decorations. The club colors, purple and white, were used, streamers being draped around the balcony and at each electric light were clusters of Easter lillics. Screening the musicians was a latticed arbor of purple and white at the south end of the hall. The decorations will be left for the Easter dance which will be given on Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp. the post-Lenten season. J A .J. The Ladies of the Golden Eagle will give a card social tonight in their hall the corner of Sixth and Main streets. S 4 The Misses Maj-me and Jennie Grace entertained in a r delightful manner Sunday afternoon and evening at their home near Olive Hill. The time was spent in au enjoyable man-

ner with old fashioned games and a

luncheon in three courses was served The guests were the Misses Julia El lis, Margaret Dickson, of Greensfork, Mary Quiglejv of Williamsburg, Mar garet Hannon of Fountain City, Inez Mendenhall, of Richmond, and Josie Toschlosr. Messrs. Will Ellis, of Greensfork, Edward Quigley, William Smith, of Williamsburg, Raymond and Emmett Mitchell, Fred and Harry Hannon of Fountain City, Nelson Tay lor of Richmond, Edward Toschlog, George Toschlog and Frank W. Walk er. 4. 4, The following from a Springfield, Ohio, paper will he of interest to a number of Richmond people: Miss Ruth Crowell will give a thimble party Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Lucille Stimmel, of Chicago, whose engagement to Mr. Allan McGregor will then be announced. Miss Stimmel was formerly of this city, and since her removal to Chicago has frequently visited Miss Edith Tallant and Miss Margaret Starr, who were her classmates at Vassar College. 4 Miss Sadie Henchman " will entertain the members of the Penny Club Wednesday afternoon at her home, 67 South Sixteenth street. It is hoped .all members Will be present. 4 Mrs. Harry Needham entertained a few friends at dinner today at her home on South Seventeenth street, the honor guests being Mrs. J. M. Gibson, of Janesville, Wis. Mrs. Mary Paige and Miss Lillian Paige entertained the members of the Magazine Club Monday afternoon at their home on North Twelfth street. It was "miscellaneous day", each member contributing some short article of general interest. A story was read by Mrs. John Lontz which was very interesting. As is customary, refreshments were served. Next Monday, Mrs. C. D. Slifer will be the hostess at her home on South Eighth street. Mrs. Charles McGuire and Mrs. Fred Schneider will be the readers. ( 4$. 4, ,j. A meeting of the Ivy Club will be held with Mrs. Burton Gaines on Wed nesday at her home on North Seven teenth street. 4 $ A y pleasant family reunion was or-jhe,d at the fcome of Mrs Deiah Mackey in Uniou City on Sundaj-t it being -n honQr of her ej?htv.seventh j birthday anniversary. Forty guests were present, among them being several from Richmond. 4 Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor was hostess for a meeting of the Ticknor Club Monday afternoon at her home on National avenue. A large number of the members were present. The reading and discussing of "Julius Caesar" was continued and "Current Events" were given by Mrs. D. L. Mather. Next Monday Mrs. Mary Whitridge will be the hostess and Mrs. John Shroyer and the hostess, will give "Current i Events." A meeting, of the West Side members of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U.' will be held next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Conrad Amnion, 104 South Twelfth street. The east side members are cordially invited to attend. 4- -, j Sunday being the seventy-fourth wan, tne event was celebrated with a family dinner, at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Thornton Hall, on South- Thirteenth street. The children I and grandchildren were present, , the guests being Messrs and Mesdames C. H. Minor, Elmer Hall, Dayton Addington, Wilmer Hall, William Jefferis, Thornton Hall and George Hodgin ; Miss Helen Hall; Messrs Russell Minor, Howard and Clarence Jefferis and

Ralph Hodgln. The day was spent in iLZj?xjesz

as well as to her guests. . Mrs. E. A. Lockwood will entertain the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church, at its monthly meeting, Wednesday afternoon at 2:. 10 o'clock. Mrs.- Charles Kinert will give a reading, entitled "The Story of Early Missions in New Guinea." Miss Kelly will read a paper on "A Character Sketch of Samuel Marsren." A short memorial service will be held for Mrs. Julia Robbing. It is hoped that a large number of members will be present. Flags and patriotic appointments will be the decorations at the military euchre and bridge whist party to be I given this evening at the Hotel Westcott. During the evening punch will be served. It Is not known how many will be in attendance but it is thought a large number. - X 4 An enjoyable party was given at the Country club, Monday evening, it being attended by over fifty of the club members. ' The committee, Messrs Robert Seager, Tom Kaufman and Dudley N. Elmer bad arranged for an exceptionally pleasing program. Se lections were rendered by a quartet composed of .Messrs Edwin Wilson, Myron Malesby Dean Jacques and Walter Craighead. Thi3 was the first public appearance of the quartet and their singing made quite a favorable impression. Miss Marie Kaufman and Mr. Paul Comstock rendered solos and readings and stories were given by Prof. E. P. Trueblood, of Earlham college. Following the program refreshments with a social time were enjoyable features. Next Monday Miss June Elmer will be hostess for an afternoon bridge whist party. . ? Following is the cast of characters for the play which will be given by the Young Men's club of St. Mary's school in St. Mary's hall. April 10th: Genero, the Shepherd King . . . . . . Karl Maag, Ferdinando, the King of Naples.. William Kinsella, Ruisco. Cousin of the King, an.1 Conspirator .Robert McCarthy Don Gonzalo, Spanish Ambassador, and Conspirator. Harry Smith. Bozza, Major-Domo of the King's Palace Ray Crump. Valerio, the Shepherd King's Little Brother Robert Fitzgibbons Alberto, Son of the King...... Robert Griffin. Melchiorre, a Courtier. .Harry Muhi Banquo, Overseer of the Shepherds.. .. .. .. .. William Higgins. Cecato, Chief Shepherd.. Ed Brannon Alonzo, General of the King's Armies William Lenehan, Stefano, Chief of the Brigands.. Earl Moore. Shepherds. Pages, Brigands, Courtiers, Royal Ushers, "Officers and Chamberlains. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. E. Borton and son, George, of Indianapolis, are visiting In Richmond and Cambridge City. Mrs. Oran Perry has returned to In dianapolis, after a visit in Richmond with relatives. ' Mrs. J. M. Gibson and son, Tennis, of Janesville, Wis., are visiting friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Mary Dempsey, who was visiting them at Janesville. has returned. Prof. A. B. Karns and wife, of In dianapolis, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Karns, North Eighth street, over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregge spent Easter at Fountain City with his father. Mr. and Mrs. David Brewer spent Sunday at Straughn, with Mrs. Brew er's father. O. E. Fulghum and mother, returned Sunday evening from Melbourne, Fla., where they have been spending thej winter. . Clifton Williams has returned to Indiana university after spending his spring vacation here and at his home at Elwood, Ind. Miss Hazel Phelps, a teacher in the Muncie public schools, visited friends and relatives here and at Fountaia City, recently. Miss Julia Landers of Indianapolis, has arrived to visit Mrs. W. W. Gaar and to attend the. military euchre party to be given at the Westcott. Aubrey Hawkins, of Indiana univer-sitj-, was in the city visiting friends. WHEN DINNER COMES One Ought to Have a Good Appetite. A good appetite is the best sauce. It goes a long way toward helping in the digestive process, and that is absolutely essential to health and strength. Many persons have found that Grape Nuts food is not only nourishing, but Is a great appetizer. Even children like the taste of It and grow strong and rosy from its useJ n is especially me iooa to make a weak stomach str6ng and create an appetite for dinner. j "I am 57 years old," writes ,a Tenn. grandmother, "and have had' a weak stomacn irom Childhood. By great care as to my diet, I enjoyed a reasonable degree of health, buynever found anything to equal Grae-Nuts as a standby. I f "When I Jiave no appetite for breakfast and fust eat Xo keep up my strength, f. take teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with good rich milk, and when dinaer comes I am hungry. While if if go without my breakfast, I never feel! like eating dinner. GrapeNuts for jbreakfast seems to make a healthy appetite for dinner. "My little lS-months old grandson had been very sick with stomach trouble during the Dast summpr anrl finn'.. ly we put him on Grape-Nuts. Now he is growing fat and well. When asked if he wants his Tmr. r n. Nuts," he brightens ud ana noints to the cupboard. He was no trouble to wean, at all thanks to Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little book. "The Road to Wellville." in pkgs. "There's a Reason."

pfl I f If fliPl A I PI IID uUMlYltHUAL ILUd

COMMITTEES NAMED List Chosen That Will Serve The Ensuing Year. OTHER MINOR BUSINESS. At the meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial club held Monday night In the Masonic temple the following committees were appointed to serve during the coming year: , Finance A. H. Bartel, Samuel Dickinson, John M. Lontz. Press and Printing W. G. Ferguson, J. B. Gordon and J. C. Bayer. Arrangements A. D. Gayle, Ferdinand Grothaus and T. H. Hill. Membership A. L. Jenkins, E. M. Haas and E. K. Shera. New Industries and Manufacturing Nettleton Neff, Cash Beall and Walter H. Bates. Streets, Railroads and Public Improvements E. J. Humpe, Chris Hasemeier and Dr. Charles Marvel. Legislation and Taxation Sharon E. Jones, R. W..Stimson and S. S. Strattan Jr. Insurance B. B. Johnson, D. L. Mather and George R. Dilks. Public Service Corporations GeoH. Knollenberg, E. G. Hill and Henry Gennett. There was some other minor business. Attendance Very Small.

Just eight boys, five girls and thciFLANb hUK MtMUDtLING.

large crowd of two spectators, attended the meeting of the Monday night skating club at the coliseum. Owing to this large(y attendance the club will not meet next Monday night. "My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest. I applied Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. The pain ceased and the child sank iuto a restful sleep." Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y. Nothing Has Been Heard. Nothing has been heard from President McGowan or other officers of the merged traction interests in reference to the freight situation here. Council took no notide of the matter at its meeting Monday night. This May Interest You. No one is immune from Kidney trouble, so just remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will stop the irregularities and cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. A. G. Luken & Co. Use artificial gas for ilgnt ana heat 10-tf Bring your want ads to the Palladium. Send your want ads to the Palladium. Phone your want ads to the Palladium. Both phones 21. Soliciting Business. A. R. Gould, traveling passenger agent for the Chicago and Northwestern, with headquarters In Cincinnati, was in the city Monday soliciting business for his road. National extracts . and spices sold under a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money if not satisfied. For sale by the National Medical Co., Sheldon, Iowa. Use artificial gas tor light and heat 10 tf Free advice given on the germ dis eases of domestic animals. Write the National Medical Co., Sheldon, la. ir you want help or a situation, or want to buy or sell, use the Palladium Want column. . w v k.Oflal t ; y A certain minister tells of an Irishmail to whose bedside he was once called. The man was very ill, and his recovery was doubted. "Have you forgiven all your enemies, Pat?'' the minister asked. "Sure an' Oi have; all excipt Dan O'Hagan." Tat replied. "But you must forgiTe all If you hope to reach paradise." the minister continued. "Well, all right thin," said Fat after reflecting for some time, "but if OI get well Oi'll break his head." Harper's fVeekly. Idle Fear. Barber He admits that he shaves himself. Says he's too nervous to let a barber do It for fear the fellow might take a crazy notion to cut his throat. Man In the Chair Ridiculous! Barber Ain't it. though? Man In the Chair Ye. There never was a barber ouch! who had a razor sharp enough to do that! Catholic Standard and Times. No Observations Allowed. Captain Aad you, what is your pro fession In civil life? New Conscript I am an astronomer, sir. Captain Well, please to remembei that yon must make no observations in the regiment. Noa Loisirs. Natural Cause. A scientist, in the employ of the government at Washington, met hia physician in the street. "I don't know what's the matter -ith nrtnr." said the man of science.' "I am limping badly. Do you think it's locomotor ataxia 'f "Scarcely that," replied the physician. 'You are walking with one foot on the cirb and the other in the gutter." Harper's Monthly. s.n ti Tbm Kic Wsa Haw K'mn &k$H

Slgaaturo el

ABE DIVIDEOJN, OPINIONS Physicians Differ in Regard to Thaw's Condition.

DR. HAMILTON TESTIFIES. New York, April 2 Dr. Frank McGuire, Tombs physician, was the first witness called In the Thaw Inquiry to-. day. It Is reported that Jerome intends making a determined last stand before the session closes today to get expert testimony to prove that Thaw is a paranoiac. Mr. McGuire and half a dozen Tombs attendants who saw and talked with Thaw every day said he was always rational and intelligent. Dr. Hamilton testified that thinks Thaw is a paranoiac. he City and County STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. PARKER -Harry Parker died early this morning at the home of his parents, one mile northwest of the city, after long illness, at the age of 29 ! years. The funeral will ba Thursday afternoon at two o'clock from the South Ninth Street Baptist church. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the most obstinate cases. Why suffer. All druggists sell it. They Will be Considered by Knights of Columbus. the The Knights of Columbus will hold a meeting tonight in their hall on Main street, in order to consider plans for remodeling their hall. As-they stand at present the plans are very pretentious. Just when the work will begin is not known but the whole matter will be decided at the meeting of the organization tonight. STEWARDS HOLD SESSION. Fifth Street Church Will Close Year in Good Condition. The board of stewards of the Fifth street M. E. church met Monday night to make arrangements for Its report to the official board next Thursday night It was shown that the church has been running slightly behind on the current expense account, but at the meeting Thursday it will be arranged to complete the entire amount before the conference year has ended. There is a small debt on the parsonage. Address at Economy. Rev. J. O. Campbell will lecture at Economy Friday night before the grad uating class, instead of Williamsburg, as was announced. Was Here on Business. J. B. Claymon, traveling passenger agent for the Burlington route, was in the city Monday on business connected with his road. His headquarters are In Cincinnati. George Nixon, Carl Lindstrom and Jesse Miller, of Purdue university, spent the spring vacation at home.

RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE AGENCY

AND GARBAGE

WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE

Dayton, OtocarT Mitchell, Pope ' , . Waverly, Electj0flVIaxwell, Holscman Go us before you buy. 1207 MAIN STREET PHONE 426

ROLLER SKATING TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND Music furnished by

Band instrument at all times. Prize Mask Carnival April 4

An Unexcelled

t I

XjV-,

BECAUSE these tests have been verified from time to time, by 'actual , practical tests with other refrigerators and in all instances the NORTH STAR proved more economical in ice consumption. BECAUSE the perfect . system of circulation perfected. by 25 years of practical experience insures superior refrigeration throughout the provision chamber. - ; . , If you want something worth the money buy a NORTH STAR. For sale at HASEHBUSCEFS Street

PERFECT

Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purines tns breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient ibr tourists. GOVERNOR ISSTILL SICK Taken Home From His Office After Short Stay. ONE BOARD WAS NAMED. Indianapolis, April 2 Governor Hanly came to his office today for the first time since his illiess but was not able to remain. He had to be taken home in a carriage after thirty minutes at his desk. He named trustees of the Indiana Girls school as follows: Mrs. A. A. Caldwell, Lafayette; Mrs. Isabel J. Bell, Kokomo; Mrs. Sarah T. Campbell, Anderson; Mrs. Emma L. Elani, Indianapolis. Doing Business Again. "When my friends thought I wa about to take leave of this world, on account of indigestion, irtMrvousnesa and general debilitjVV'writes a. A. Chrisholm, Treadw.lf, N. Y 'antf when it looked there wa no hope left, I was jienruaded tojffy Electrio Bitters, and Vrejoice iofa.y that they are curing jne. I 'onnow doing business again ij)LTn, and. am still pain ing dally." Best tonic medicine on earth. Guaranteed by A. G. Lukcn &; Co. druggists. COc. All kinds, tastes; yet al These teasisjpCuIoy tiever be boiledi Steep five mTnutea In Boiling Water, One teaspoonful makes two cups. Are sold loose or in sealed packets by Great Atlantic t Pacific Tea Co., 727 Mais St WEUf KNOWN MACHINES t ATTHF COLISEUM niv Morning, AftsrUJI I neon and Evons the Monster Military Refrigerator fHY is the North f Star Refrigerator more economical in the use of ice than any other 'refrigerator on the mar ket ? , - - - ... K : BECAUSE it Is the only refrigerator with Granulated Cork, which according to all "scientific tests transmits a less number of units of heat than any other.

ib labels

M

ill nr&im tr ( .It

I god.

SATlin

i