Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 124, 13 March 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA31, 3IONDAY, 3IARCH 13, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

, Edited bv Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas v

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. At a dinner party Riven yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mr. Webster Parry, 210 North Ninth street, tho marriage of Mr. Maurice White and Mis Katherlno (lift was announced. The announcement wan a complete surprise. Tho wcddlntc was celebrated one year aro yesterday, March the twelfth, nineteen hundred and ten at 335 Crcenup atreet. Covinuton, Kentucky. The Rev. Carlyle performed the ceremony. The bride has established a precedent for women, as It has always been understood that women are unable to keep a secret nd n the bride should be doubly congratulated. The dinner table was beautifully deeorated with flowera and ferns. The colors, pink and white, with the fernery added to the attractiveness of the table appointments. Dinner in five courses was served. The guests included the members of the flirt and White families with a few intimate friends of the young people. Mr. White is well anown In business circles as be is employed In the department of engineers rt the Pennsylvania railroad. The brldo Is well known in buNiness. social and musical circles or the city and is a most charming and accomplished young woman. Their many friends will no glad to extend coiiRiatulaltlons. ST. PATRICK'S DAY. Whnt a blessing that St. Patrick's day comes during the Lenten season and thus one can take a day off and nrrange for the chaining party for this day. The shops are showing so many pretty novelties. In a window at one of the local simps Is a miniature table beautifully appointed, appropriate to the day. The name cards and favora are very pretty, as well as the other embellishments. The hostess who selects this da"y for entertainment will surely have a number of attractive gifts to select from. The Flower Shop can be depended upon to arrange for beautiful table decorations and as the green Is good, a number of pretty effects may be secured with the ferncry. Floral adonnents are always important at a dinner and adds much to the success of an affair of this kind. Among the novelties for St. Patrick' day favors are shown green paper caps; fans cunningly decorated: mottoes in. which are tissue paper cap which can be removed without, ppolllng tho rose; pretty little green paper candy holders; n shamrock car with a verse. In the napery lino there nr tissue paper table sets decorated with shamrocks. It Is n comparatively easy matter to carry out the menu In St. Patrick day effects. The caterer will supply new ideas for Ices, cakes and confections. DINNER PARTY. Mr. Triieblood of Karlham colleges entertained with a dinner party last evening at the Hotel Wentcott. Ilia guests numbered eight and were students at the college. ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. Thomas Nicholson of North A street will entertain tho members of n card club Tuesday afternoon at the Country club. MRS. SWAYNE HOSTESS. Thursday afternoon Mrs. S. K. Sway no will be the hostess for the regular meeting of tho Thursday bridge club. The meetings are held at tho Country club and supper Is usually served after the game. PARTY WEDNESDAY. Bridge purtlo at tho Country club this week seem very popular. Wednesday afternoon the regular weekly party will be held with Mrs. Rudolph U. Leeds as hostess. ZUR WELL BROWN. Tho wedding of Mr. lewls II. Zurwell and Miss l,ucy C. Hiuwn was celebrated Saturday evening at tho borne of the bride, 117 South Fifteenth street. The lbown's have recently come to this city from Munclc for a residence here. SUNDAY GUESTS. Miss lxrls Pointer and Master Kenneth Polnler, spent Saturday and Sunday at Campbellstown. visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Campbell. RETURNED FROM SOUTH. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Itrown have returned from a blx weeks' sojourn in the South. They visited Jacksonville, St. Augustine. San ford and Deland. OF INTEREST. The following from the Washington letter to tho Indianapolis Sunday Star is of interest "Yes." said about the brightest and prettiest little widow who ever comes to Washington she lives in NewYork, but she started life In Texas or Kentucky, or somewhere "yes."' and sho drew her lovely visage down into a look of penitential pensiveness. "I propose to keep Ient very strictly this year. I expect to live In anliew clgaret ashes" she demurely amended. That's the kind of Iont that's fashionable a season smothered In cisaret ashes and poker chips. Ihidge is passing, you know. One You Want (he Kest? $ Then Make This at Home. ' j A stplendld nuiik 11 hit couth cyrup I and cold cure. It Iihm no nunl r,.r prompt action anil permanent r fret-in ! tin children or mliiltH. Iimn.-.liiilt- re-I milts are the plcHinir feature. Cheap- ' ii.-xn Is another. Not coniM lint in k. sllil: mother. Those who Irnvt- It. twrtr by tt. and revoninn-nd to ih-IkIi-or and friend. ObtHln a Jl os. p kHico of Km m o .Mrntho-1 Mrtte. empty It Into pint (III. Then pour a half jlnt of boilIn water over a pint of frranu1atit niaar. Wtlr and cool. Tlien fill up tb Flnt bottle with vrup. Pull 1lrr-tion or ua accompany each package of the esueui.

must poke these days or be considered poky. We are leaving bridge to the bourgeoise widow who ever comes to Washington city of bluffs, so poker Is Its logical pastime. It's all King George's 'doing. Socially we are Tories still, and it's "follow my leader" even across the water. King (leorne set down his nice, big, vlrtuotia foot kerplunk, with a stern "no more bridge on Sunday's my lords and ladies." You know his papa used frequently lo "command" bridge on the Sabbath day at house parties, where he was It. Hut George is a different kind of a boy entirely. George reserves the Decalogue and is bored with bridge. So bridge lias received a black eye, and since one has to be entertained on week days, anyhow there's nothing left but poker and u few innocent things like that.

RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA. A musical event of interest for the week will be t he appearance in the Gennett theater. Friday veiling, Marca the. Seventeenth of tiie Russian Symphony orchestra. The patron and patronesses1 list which was published Sunday contains the names of a number of the prominent peop'e of the city. The orchestra has appeared in this city before. Walter Anthony in writing for the San Francisco Call says: This will be no criticism. As u hungry man devours a meal or a thirsty man drains a dipper so we sat at the GarrieU theater yesterday afternoon and feasted and drank of music. Mlscha Klnian alone is worth a crammed house of hearers who have two ears each and u spine, for he plays the violin as only an immortal, touched by genius, can do. Hacking tho Muscovite fiddler yesterday was the Russian Symphony orchestra, directed by Modest Altschuler. The playing of Altschuler's orchestra demonstrated the fact that from Russia Is coming the best of present day music. His program was exclusively Russian. The musicians, comprising the organization, have been identified for several years with nothing but the czar's music, which it has presented In New York. No wonder, then, that Tschaikowsky's "Slav March" was played with solemnty and bigness or that the "March of tho Sadar," which closed tho program, was big with meaning and suggestive of the mystery and greatness of the race which Is just waking up politically and which is in the very morning of its musical consciousness. EVENING MEETING. An evening meeting of the Woman's Homo Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Lamb. 11 lf North I) street. All members are asked to be present. An excellent program will be presented at this time. RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman have returned bom from Indianapolis where they spent tho week-end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderbeide. ANNUAL BANQUET. An important social event for the week is the banquet to be given Thursday by the members of the Alice Carey club. This is their annual dinner. TO FLORIDA. Mr. and Mi's. W. F. Starr with Dr. ami Mrs. S. K. Smith, of Easthavon, have gone to Pensacola. Florida, where they will spend a fortnight. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hurchenal and daughter, Miss Ellen Hurchenal, motored up from Cincinnati yesterday and spent the day visitlug with relatlvee. DANCE AT INDIANAPOLIS. The members of the hutler college chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta gave their term dance last night at the Woodruff Place clubhouse. The fraternity colors were carried out in the decorations and the various appointments. The windows were draped with Southern smilax, which hung from a lattice of preen, and the window boxes were filled with yellowtulips and jonquils. The stage represented a garden scene the background being massed with palms and terns. Spring flowers formed the borders. The guests from out of town were the Misses Ixmise Mauzy and Louise Craig from Indiana university. Ruth Moffett of Rloomfield. Edith Wilk of Rnshvllle. Fern Hrendell of Zionsville. Roxanna Thayer of Greenfield, Messrs. Luther Kldridgc. Harry Reed, and Herbert Mosher of Iafayette, and Archibald Reynolds of Indiana university. The patronesses were Mrs. Charles Kichrodt. Mrs. Cora Harnett. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Milan and Prof, and Mrs. Charles Embody. Indianaiolis Star. ST. PATRICK'S DANCE. Invitations reading as follows have been issued. Yourself and ladies are invited to attend a social dance given by the Cambridge City, on Friday 'evening. March the seventeenth. Music will be furnished by the Hick's orchestra of this city. Dancing will begin at eight-fifteen o'clock. AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. Hessie Krull delightfully entertained a company of children Saturday afternoon at her home in North Twelfth street. The affair was In honor of her little daughter, Henrietta's, seventh birthday anniversary. Games and other amusements suitable for children were features of the afternoon. The guests were Miss Harriet Mulholland. Miss Blanche Kerr, Miss

Marjorie Pap, Miss lone Lamm. Miss Gertrude Pap, Miss Gladys Lamm, Mr. Charlie Pap, Miss Harriet Krull and Mrs. Harriet Mulholland. Lunch was served.

AMERICAN COMPOSERS. American Composers will be the subject for the Music Study club meeting Wednesday morning at nine thirty o'clock in the Starr Piano parlors. The program is being arranged byMrs. J. Hill and Mrs. Cathell. All members are invited to attend. MARRIED SATURDAY. Announcement was made here today of the marriage 0f Mr. Karl Thilhower of this city, formerly of Cincinnati, and Miss Laura Cones. The affair was celebrated Saturday in Newport, Kentucky. A GUEST HERE. Mr. K. F. White of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Charles I. White and family. GUESTS AT CENTERVILLE. Mrs. Frank Land and son Horatio Iand were guests Sunday of Mrs. Land's mother, Mrs. Walker in Centerville. PLEASANT SURPRISE. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were given a very pleasant surprise Saturday evening by a number of their friends who called at their home, 424 South Fourteenth street. The guests came with well filled baskets. The evening was spent socially and with games. The supper was served late in the evening and an enjoyable time was had by all. RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hart el and daughter. Miss Florence who have been sojourning in Cuba for some time have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner of Kokomo who were also members of the party returned to their home Saturday. FAMILY DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. John From me entertained at a family dinner yesterday at. their home in South Seventh street in honor of Mrs. Helle Haumer who leaves today to make her home in Indianapolis. DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harr entertained with a dinner party yesterday at their home in North Sixteenth street as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Juday and family who are enroute to Seattle, Washington, where they will take up a permanent residence. They formerly resided in Trinidad, Colorado. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. A birthday party was given Mr. Frederick C. Pettibone at his home, 433 South Thirteenth street, Sunday. The hours were spent with music and games. A dinner in several courses was served. He received several usefulful gifts. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John York, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shisler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heeson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lohman, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tharp, Mrs. MaTy Cranor, Mrs. Sallie Piatt, Mrs. Kate Wilkey, Miss Lucy Ford, Mis3 Mary Ford, Miss Carrie George, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Saintmeier of Williamsburg. PLEASANT SURPRISE. A very pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Walter A. Johnson Sunday in honor of her birthday. The affair being an indoor picnic .those who came brought well filled baskets. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Deuker, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitcare, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Johnson. Miss Toy Osborii, Miss Mildred Osborn, Mrs. Sarah Railsback Mr. Fen ja min Deuker, Mr. Harry Deuker. Mr. Edward Lancaster, Master llollin Johnson, Master Robert Osborn, Master Frank Osborn, Master Roy Osborn, Master Robert Johnson, Master Walter Johnson. Jr. A GUEST HEflE. Miss Mattle Helm of Indianapolis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. White and family over Sunday. MILLINERY DISPLAYS. Despite the fact that a number of persons are observihg the Lenten season, the chief diversion seems to be inspecting the new millinery. The streets these sunshiny days are crowded with women who are eager to see the latest creations. Already several hats have been seen on the streets. The new creations are so beautiful and lovely that femininity finds it a little hard to wait until the openings which will probably be held the latter part of the month. A number of persons will save their new bonnets and appear in them on Easter day. It has been predicted that choosing a hat WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS They used to accuse Dr. A. B. Simpeon,, one of tbe famous physicians of Indiana, of having a cure-all because J his great reputation was established j largely on one prescription, the most j effective alterative or blood-purifier j known. "No," he would remark, "it will not j cure consumption, nor typhoid, nor I any one of a hundred common dis eases. It simply purifies the blood, but it does that very thoroughly." What are the symptoms of poisoned, impure blood? They range all the way from the dreadful syphilis to a rauddy comploxlon. They include inflammatory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczoraa, erysipelas, pimples, boils, running sores. erysipelas. pimples, boils, and a number of similar afflictions. All these yielded readily to Dr. Simpson's treatment. And during the forty years this preparation has been on tbe market as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound it has never failed in a single case. The very worst cases of syphillis have ! been cured as well as all tho other blood diseases named above and the same compound has always given clear, clean complexions to those, otherwise in good health. It is sold at $1.00 a bottle at all drug stores.

this season will be an easy performance as there are so many models to select from.

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. Magazine club meeting. Mrs. Ilea is entertaining the Ticknor dub. Trifolium Literary society meets this evening with Miss Jean Ross. Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. is meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Martha Little in South Eleventh street. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet in the Y. M. C. A. building at three o'clock. Mrs. Albert Koss is hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. On Saturday afternoon Miss Frances Mayhew entertained a number of her friends at her home in North 20th street, in honor of her eighth birthday anniversary. A very pleasant time was spent in games, prizes, prizes being awarded to Miss Lucile Jones and Miss Loraine Iong. A dainty twocourse luncheon was served. The little guests were: Miss Lucile Jones. Miss Alice Van Etten, Miss Martha Handley, Miss Marian Handley, Miss Martha I'lummer, Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Florence Strauss, iss Helen Massey, Miss Ioraine I.ong. Miss Ruth Crowe. Miss Claribelle Fisher, Miss Frances Mavhew. ENTERTAINED SATURDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson entertained the members of a card club Saturday evening at their home in South Eighth street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gloeckner. Euchre was played at three tables. Favors were given to Dr. and Mrs. Smelser, Mr. and Mrs. Gloeckner and Mr. and Mrs. R. Neff. Luncheon was served late in the evening. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan has returned from Orlando. Florida where she has been spending tho winter. DINNER PARTY. Mr. Frank Ridge was host yesterday for a dinner party. Covers were laid for nineteen. The table decorations consisted of violets and Richmond roses. There was music on t'.ie Yietrola. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Omar Coffman and daughter Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcoxen. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gist and son Loighton, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Erk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davenport and son Hyron. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Haisley. Miss Myrtle F. Warner, Miss Edna M. Smith, Mr. Arthur Haisley. RECITAL AT EARLHAM. Miss Laura Gaston, head of the Music department at EarLiam college, will give a recital Saturday evening in Lindley hall. She will be assisted by her pupils. Queer Coronation Gift. One of tbe most extraordinary gifts tnade on the corouation day of Edward I. was that of 500 horses which had been used by the royal princes and other personages in tho procession to Westminster abbey. These horses, all richly caparisoned and harnessed just as they were, were let loose into the very midst of the mob after the banquet in Westminster ball that always succeeded a coronation in those days. The people in the streets were permitted to catch tho animals, and to him who caught a horse it and its appointments belonged. London Chronicle.

Think of the Taste

you order coffee

Order the Blend the Flavor that suits your taste. Don't say to your grocer: "Send me a pound of your best 30 cent coffee" -or something like that. That is not the way to get the coffee you like. The only way to buy coffee that tastes delicious to you is to select the Blend that is prepared to suit your particular taste. After years of experiment, we, who are the oldest house of coffee experts in the world, have

Here are the Karex Coffee of a keen, tangr, sparkling character. For those high -

t t v- ' lo -v

WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY

FADS AND FASHIONS

Some of the ew silks are wonderful and tbe border designs are exceedingly rich and beautiful. The colors are weirdly unlike the ordinary, familiar reds, blues.' browns and greens, but as ribbons and trimmings designed to match them by the kind forethought of the manufacturers, nobody will be put to any trouble. The pinks have a luscious, fruity suggestion, inclining to purple. The purples, on the contrary, incline to blue, the olucs to grap. The brown shades are most wonderful of all. and range from palest biscuit and corn to a rich nut brown. Green is a particularly chic color, but it is too strong for a full costume, and its use will be confined chiefly to trimmings and to hats. Broad toques of dark blue etamine straw, minutely dotted with white, gracefully draped and finished with a full white or dark blue aigrette, are among the up-to-date millinery novelties. Soft, supple straws woven to imitate knitted wool, either plain or more often striped, are extremely popular. Straw nowadays is as supple as silk or mousseline, and a curiously soft canvas straw is folded, plaited or draped as easily and as gracefully as a silk handkerchief. These supple straws, in lizard green, cerise, crimson and dark blue are draped up from the forehead in rajah or Indian style, the small point above the brow ornamented and inset with a triangular piece of oriental or vividly colored embroidery picked out with gold and silver threads. Cherry -colored velvet, cherry-colored wings and cherry-colored feathers, employed with all black or black and w hite striped hats, are a feature in the novel headgear, inasmuch as the pretty tint conveys an impression of warmth upon a cold day that white feathers and aigrettes certainly do not impart. Black and w hite striped straw is one of the novelties for early spring, the stripes being an inch or so wide and of coarse braid. Red is the favorite color for trimming these, and it is used in bands, rolls, knots and choux. All these hats are toque shaped, the straw being wound and draped, always, however, keeping the lines of the stripes. Fur, used as it has been on tho winter hats in w ide encircling bands, has been found so becoming that women are loath to part with it and it is quite probable that fur will continue to be used to some extent on hats for early spring wear. Steel-studded hair ornaments are much affected this winter by both old and young women. They are particularly effective in dark or in gray hair. Florence Fairbanks. Privateers. A privateer is a ship belonging to private parties, but sailing with a license (termed a letter of marque) granted by a government in time of f-war to seize, plunder and destroy the ships of tbe enemy. Piles I Piles! Piles! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. DrugiristR. mail 50c and $1.00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props.. Cleveland, Ohio For sale by T. F. McDonnell.

proved there are five great coffee tastes and we have put up five different Blends of Coffee to meet each of these five distinct tastes. Below is a description of these five Blends and their flavors. The flavor you prefer may be cur lowest priced Blend and may save you io to 20 cents on every pound of coffee you buy from now on for remember, coffee prices are determined by Blend. The highest priced coffee suits only a certain proportion of tastes. Each of the Golden Sun Blends, from Karex to Mocha Sc Java, is uniformly Choice Coffee from plantations

Five Great Blends Navarre who want a piquant, flavored cotfee. Produces the velvety cup

LI 1 ssrw mam U

ssJKjjsgigf

GALVESTOfl HAS A FIERCEJICE HIOT Soldier Stabbed by Negro Results in a General Battle on Sunday.

Galveston, Tex., March 13. A race riot was precipitated Sunday by the stabbing of Winfiel Joel, a soldier from the camp at Ft. Crockett, by an unidentified negro in a resort. One Mexican and four negroes were severely beaten and the house in front of which the stabbing occurred was set on fire and burned to the ground. The entire police force of the city was called out to quell the disturbance. Joel, who is a member of the One Hundred and Forty-fourth company, Coast Artillery, stationed at Ft. Moultrie, Charleston. S. C, lies at Zealand hospital with a deep knife wound in the chest just above the heart. He probably will recover. The policeman patrolling the beat was stabbed in the back by another soldier during the melee following the wound of Joel. He was not seriously hurt. Au invidious remark made by one of Joel's companions about the color of the occupants of the bouse where the trouble occurred is supposed to have caused the attack. Joel was about to open the door of the place. It is said, when some one leaned out of an adjacent window and stabbed him. Immediately a great crowd gathered, composed of soldiers and civilians of both races. The soldiers and white civilians attacked every negro in sight and set fire to the house. The solitary policeman who appeared and attempted to restore order likewise was set uion and wounded. The officer sent in a riot call and in a short time every available policeman

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MA1HEBS

not the Price when

ine you f Ind thm Taata the pmckaem choose the one

Briardale Vienna

soft, mellow, of coffee.

Rich, savory and aromatic in flavor and bouquet.

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in Galveston was there. The fire department had great difficulty in fighting the flames because of the crowd. In tbe meantime another house in the vicinity was set on fire but the firemen were able to extinguish the blaze without much difSculty. Several lines of hose which were being played upon the fire were cut by the mob and the lire fighters had to abandon the house to the flames and content themselves with saving the buildings adjoining. The soldier suspected of stabbing t he policeman was arrested and charged with assault with intent to kill. He. is Alfred Burk waiter, a private in the Fifteenth company from Ft. Barrancas, Florida. Colonel Bailey, who is in command of the provisional regiment to which the soldiers are attached, is investigating the affair and a court martial probably will be ordered.

He Wat Dangerous. A story is told by a member of con gress whenever bis brother Is present. That brother, now a prosperous roer1 chant, was incontinently discharged from a position as bookkeeper in wholesale grocery store in St Louis. A curt note dismissing him. containing no reason for the discharge, wu all that he received. Determined to havo an explanation, he went to the private office of the merchant and 6ked: "Why did you fire mr "Because you were dangerous,' said the merchant quietly. , "Yon were load ed all the time." That cured the young man completely. He hasn't been "loaded" since that day. Washington Star.

Don't forget to sow your , Sweet Peas on St. Patrick's Day. Buy "The Flower Shop" quality, 3 packets for 25c, and a genuine ' Irish shamrock plant for luck. Special Thursday and Friday, 1015 Main street.

controlled by us so that next week.' coffee will be precisely as good as this week's. The roasting and blending is done by'experfj of years experience. Every package of Golden Sun Coffee is air-tight, and hermetically sealed at the right moment after roasting, to keep for your table all the rich, natural oil the food of the coffee beny. Co Hem kmpt In ape if bins r mM by tmismslHs peatsWsf tailu in richnmn, purity mn4 mtrmnmth mm hma m ttmt, atato flavor that imllm tar mhort of your ooHo mtmndmrtl. Try this new way the onlr sensible, loei-

cal way of selecting your coffee and see if it does not Drove the rutht method of firiv-

tbe kind of coffee you can calldelicious. that muita vou-tamr out ihm maaariotiam i showing tho name ot tho Blend. Gtvo It to

your grocer or telephone him. row tvwf coffee in tho old haphaeard wow again.

for your taste Mocha & Java That distinct brew prod uced only by most expert blending of these famous grades. IMPORTERS OF COFFEE AND SPICES IN THE WORLD.