Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 152, 10 April 1911 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SU.VTELEGRAM.MOXDAY, APRII, ll, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Eddcd by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas v

SHOWER FOR MISS KELSEY. The Tlcknor club, one of the best known organization of its kind in tula city did not hold lm annual banquet today at the home of Mm. Ull1ert Dunham in North Tenth Htreet. l-'or varioutt reaoim the club decided to not Klve the banquet this neanon. but I nut end a tturpritte Hilver shower lor MIhh KuMan KeUey. a bride-elect wan arranged The affair was held at the hom of Mrs. Dunham thia afterlioon and whh very enjoyable. The bourn- waa beautifully decorated with roaen, ferns and houne plants. There ver no Kiiettts lor the afternoon, only club members nHtm present. Miss Kelsey whs presumed with oii.e beautiful tsllver Lai" in the afternoon reIreshmeiHa were served. This was the hint meeting of the club for the year. The election of officers was held at ill'- meetlnK last Monday afternoon The program for the column year will be announced early in the full. NOT AT HOME. Mrs. D. V. Dennis will not observe Iter usual "At Home" Tuesday afternoon of this week at her h corner Main and West Seventh streets. GUESTS AT CLUB. Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Elizabeth KohhliiH, Mr. Walter Craighead and Mr. Gath Freeman were guests to dinner last evening at the Country filial. FINAL PARTY. The II mil darning pally for the seaimti or the Wednesday assembly will b held iIk' tirst Friday evening in May In the Odd Fellows hall. An orchestra will furnish the dance- music. Members will no doubt be privileged to Invite guests at this lime. H. I. MILLER TO WED. 1 he following with a Chicago date line was clipped from Sunday morning's Cincinnati Enquirer and will interest many here as Mr. Miller Is well know ii : Harry I. Miller, receiver of the Buffalo and Susquehanna, who was mentioned as a itossibllity to succeed George J. Gould as president of (ho Missouri Pacific, will wed the daughter of V. II. McDoel, former president of (ho Motion, according to an announcement made here today. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The board of directors of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock for an all clay Kesslon. Thoso who are expected In attend are Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke of this city president; Mrs. O. P. Kinsey of Valparaiso, vice president Mrs. Lewis J. Cox or Terre Haute, second vice president: Mrs. Edwin A. Knapp of Winona Lake, recording secretary; Miss Vlda Newsom of Columbus, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. C. Merkle of Winchester, treasurer; Mrs. E. B. Hyatt of Washington, auditor; and the district chairmen, Mrs. Virginia Reed of Kvnnsvllle; Mrs. N. H. Myers, JeffersonYllle; Mrs. Emma M. Cobb, Aurora; Mrs. N. O. Cox. Terre Haute; Mrs. A. II. MeFarlan, ConnerBVille; Mrs. Demnrchiis C. Brown, Indianapolis; Mrs. .1. I. Goodrich, Winchester; Mrs. Hugh Klngery, Craw fordsvllle; Mrs. Howell I. IHcrry, Crown Point; Mrs. J. P. Kenower. Huntington; Mrs. O. M. Wilson. Fort Wayne: Mrs. Richard Elliott, South Bend; conservation department. Mrs. Charles E. Dryer of Torre Haute; educational department Mrs. Charles P. Drummond of South llciid: legislative department, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Earl of Connersvllle. IntllanatMjlls Star. WERE IN TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harris of Akron. Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday here the guests of friends and relatives. VISITED HERE. Miss Mattte Helm of Indianapolis, who has been Spending her spring vacation In Ohio was entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. White of North Nineteenth street. Miss Helm is a teacher in the Indianapolis sc hools. A GUEST HERE. Mr. Robert Ieo Saunders and Mr. John Saunders of Indianapolis spent Sunday in this city the guests of their mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders. RETURNED HOME. Mr. Will P. May, who has been visiting Mr. Brandon Grlffls of North CROUP CONQUERED Every Mother Should Read and Remember This In any home win ie a child has a tendency to croup, a bottb of HYOMEI I pronounce It Iliph-o-me) should be kept constantly on hand. A sudden attack of croup with difficult breathing and extreme distress Is apt to come on at any time The course to l pursued Is plain. Send for our doctor at once, and In the meantime drop "rt drops of HYO MKI Into a bowl of boiling waier. and hold the child's head over It, cover with n towel or c loth, so that only the nlr filled with Hjomcl vapor is breathed. This nnthod of treatment has saved many a child's life, and mothers of croupy ihihlnn should see to It that HYOMEI U always on hand. Full instructions for prompt relief of croup is In each package. A &0c bottl. or HYOMEI if all joh Deed In t rent inn noun. This is known in nil drug t'm as Extra Bottle Hjo-! inel Inhulcnt. Leo II. Fihe and druggists everywhere- sell it. Breathe HYOMEI. It is guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup, soro throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds, or money back.

Tenth street returned to hia home in Galeton. Pennsylvania, this morning. Mr. May is the son of Mr. J. S. May, former superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad In this city.

FOR MR. ROBERTS. Honoring Mr. Owen Roberts of W'iIchita, Kansas, Miss Mable Guyer gave la dinner party last, evening at her jhome In North Twelfth street. The j table was attractively appointed with rosea and ferns. Covers were laid for i six persons. CLUB WOMEN INTERESTED. Indiana club women are always Interested in the doings of the prominent women of the State Federation, especially when these women are representing the state in general meetings. Miss Grace Julian Clarke, with Mrs. O. P. Kinsey of Valparaiso, will go to Memphis, Tenn., April IS. to attend the Council of the General Federation of Women's c lubs. Mrs. James A. Ieech, president of the Kentucky Federation, will join the Indiana women in Ixmisville for the trip to Memphis. Mrs. Ktnsey will go to the Gulf coast after the meeting. Mrs. Charles p. Drummond of South Bend, head of the educational department of the Indiana Federation, will go to Paris in July to plac e her daughter in school. Mrs. Drummond will return to this country in September. Mrs. Lewis J. Cox of Terre Haute, vice president of the Indiana Federa tion, will also go abroad with her family early in June. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will spend next winter in Japan. Indianapolis Star. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. O. J. Brentlinger entertained a small party of guests to dinner last evening at the Hotel West colt. PLAY A SUCCESS. The cast, of characters for the play "Sweet lavender," as presiiited Saturday evening at Earlham by the Day iMidgcrs Is as follows: Mr. Gcofffrey Wedderburn (or Wed de l burn. Green and llo.skctt. Bankers. Barnchester) Mr. Blair Converse. Ctemc-nt Halo (his adopted son, studying for the bar) Mr. Dalton II. LewIs. Dr. Dclancy (n fashionable physician) Mr. Frank Elliott. Dick Phenyl (a barrister) Mr. Geo. J. Hawk. Horace Bream (a young American) Mr. Clifford Plumuier. Mr. Maw fa solicitor) Mr. Arthur Wissle'r. Mr. Bulger (hairdresser and wlgmakcr) Mr. Charles Trueblood. Mrs. Glimiian (a widow, Mr. Wedderburn's sister) Miss Aisle French. Minnie (her daughter) Miss Agnes Kelly. Ruth Holt (housekeeper anil laundress) Miss Aline Johnson. Laveneler Miss Dorothy Dill. The affair was very successful and was attended by a large number of persons from this city. GUEST MEETING. The members of the Friends' Foreign Missionary society will hold an open meeting Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock at Earlham college with Mrs. Furnas as hostess. Each member will be permitted to Invite a guest and as there are about one hundred members no doubt the party will be a large one. Miss Lydia Pike, a returned missionary, will give the principal address for the afternoon. This will be one of the most important meetings for the week. ATTENDED MEETING. Mrs. Luella Carson in South Fifteenth street entertained at a social Friday afternoon for the following ladles: Mesdames Edwin Hiatt. Rolert Smith. James Compton. Sarah Sompton. V. M. Mendenhall. James Arnold. W. S. Freel. W. R. Wilson. W. O. Barnard. Chalmers Newsome of Nappanee, Ind.. and Mark Wilson of Richmond. Light refreshments were served after an informan afternoon. This social was one of the chain which the Household Circle has been giving during the year, and they have proved to be very popular. New Castlo Courier. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Margaret Hampton, mother of Mrs. Edward King celebrated her eightieth birthday anniversary yesterday. Several of her kinspeople assisted in the celebration. Among those present were her two sisters. Mrs. Jennie Pray ami Mrs. Susan Trueblood. of Knightstown. Mr. Horace Hampton, and Miss Bessie Hampton, of Muncie. Indiana and Mr. Oliver Hampton of Fountain City. MEETS TUESDAY. T'n? Home Missionary society of the Grace Methodist church, will hold an evening meeting, Tuesday. April the Eleventh, at the home of Mrs. John Rithmeyir. ll", Randolph street. An excellent program will b presented at this time. All members are asked to be present. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carr and daughter. Miss Nancy Carr entertained the following guests to six o'cloc k dinner Sunday evening at their home. 111:5 North J street: Miss Mary Morrow. Miss Cleta Morrow. Miss L na Johnsou, Mr. Tom .Johnson. Mr. A. Weber, Mr. Perry Carr and wife. Miss Hazel Can and Mr. Carr. IS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mis Mary tiaar lias emir to IndiaiiaHlis, Indian;!, to visit Miss Hester Thompson for a few days. GUESTS TO DINNER. Mr. ami Mrs. Kdward Miller entertained bcveral guests to dinner Sun-

day at their home in North Twentyfirst street. Those participating in the affair were Mr. and Mra. Noah Miller. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Green. Mr. Ernest Toney, Mrs. Armstrong and daughter, and Mr. Scott Carey, of Brook ville. Indiana.

VISITED IN INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Minnie Hatfield, of Greensfork. Indiana, who has been visiting her rouhin. Miss .Jessie Cleveland for a fortnight, has returned home. Indianapolis Star. TO VISIT HERE. Miss Ruby Jones, of Muncie, Indiana will come to attend the dance to be given by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, Friday evening. April fie Twenty-eighth. While in the city she will be entertained by Miss Hazel Thomas at herhome in North C street. Miss Jones has a number of friends here as she formerly attended Eailhani college. RECEPTION SATURDAY. Saturday afternoon a party of fifty ladies, members of the Maumee Council Number Four, Pocahontas were shown over the Light, Heat and Power plant. The ladies were impressed with the cleanliness of everything at the plant. All machinery was carefully explained by the cnipVye guides. Each lady was presented with a gold plated pin beating the head of an Indian girl. The party was of the unanimous opit)iui that the careful management of Mr. Fred Sehornstein is the result of the neat order of the building atul machinery. DANCE POSTPONED. On account, of Ash Wednesday, the members of the Wednesday Assembly have decided to postpone their dancing party until Wednesday, April the Nineteenth. Mr. Norman Craighead and Miss Fanny Jones will be host and hostess for this party. The affair will be in the nature of an Easter dance. DANCE SATURDAY. Saturday evening a dancing party will be given in the Railroad Hall in Webster, Indiana, by Mr. R. Brown. All are invited to attend. FROM NEW YORK LETTER. The following clipping from the New York letter to the Indianapolis Star by Laura Smith will interest many here: Being loyal to Indiana, Mr. Croxton is taking the quartet there a bit in advance of the heavy musical season, so clubs and other organizations can have special rates. Lafayette, Richmond, Fort Wayne, Terre Haute and other Indiana towns will hear Mrs. Kimball, Mr. Croxton and the other members of the Brick quartet during their coming tour. Mr. Croxton believes with me that Indianapolis has already established itself as a musical center of high repute. "I am convinced," he said, "that Indianapolis should and does already bear the same relation musically to smaller towns or Indiana and adjoining states that New York bears to the singers who have laid the foundation for their work. In no city can the musician lay a better foundation for his work than with the careful, painstaking teachers in the various Indianapolis schools, including the public schools. My advice to all entering upon a musical career is to get this foundation before the start out into public work. Now I am upon my hobby, the one thing that lies nearest my heart. That is. correcting the sound of "r" in the voice. My work as teacher in the Chautauqua Summer Institute gives me opportunity to study human voices from all parts of the United States. In every Instance I find that individuals who hail from localities where the conversation is all "r's" have voices both harsh and nasal. The child who pronounces this particular letter with emphasis drives his voice down his throat and makes a nasal sound. Dwellers in the South have no "r's" and a marked drawl. Dwellers in certain other states come down harder (on "r" than any other consonant, and in consequence have shrill unpleasant voices. This type of voice is most noticeable in a music pupil he must be trained out of th'is quality. ALL DAY PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davenport were host and hostess Sunday for an all day dinner party at their home in Sheridan street. Covers were laid for seventeen guests. The table was pretty with its appointments of carnations, ferns and Easter place cards. The host acted as toastmaster and a t You Want the Best? I Then Make This at Home. A splendid inik a ting i-onsli syrup and e-ol.l nirc. tt lues n.. e-.u;il for prompt action ami permanent ffeots nn liitilri'ii or ii. Hilts. Immreliatc results ar the plea!ns feature'. Cheapness is another. Not constipating, still another. Tl;ose who have used it. swear !y tt. and t ei onmie nil to neighbors iind friend". olttHin a i'i oz. package of Kssrnce Me-ntho-I-axciie. empty it into a pint hottle. Then pour a hnlf pint of oilin; water over a pint of irmnula teit sujr.ir. Stir and on!. Then fill up the pint bottle with syrup- Full dir. i tions for use ace ompany each pai kajre of the essence. EASTER IS ALMOST HERE There is no day in the year when a box of choice flowers or a beautiful blooming plant is so essential to make the day corrptete. Call up The Flower Shop, and order an Easter Lily and a special t$1.C0 box cf Cut Flowers. Then stop in on Thursday or Friday and see the beautiful Azaleas, Spireas, Cinerarias. Genistas, Tulips, Hyacinths, etc. It will be worth your while. The Flower Shop, 1015 Main Street.

ARCADE ... DAYLIGHT PICTURES ...

number of informal toasts were given at his call. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gist, and son Master Leighton Gist, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Coffman and daughter, KatherIne, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Haisley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Erk, Miss Myrtle

Warner, Miss Edna Smith, Mr. Frank; Ridge. Mr. Arthur Haisley, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davenport and son Byron. t VISITING HERE. Dr. Mark Marshall of the University ' of Michigan and Mr. Edward Dickin son, who is a senior in the law depart- j ment at the university are home to' spend the spring vacation with their; parents and friends. ' MRS. KAUFMAN HOSTESS. Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman will be! hostess Thursday afternoon, April the! twentieth for a meeting of the Buz-j zer's Whist dub at her apartments in! the Wayne Flats. ' i MRS. GAAR HOSTESS. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Russell tiaar will entertain the members of a bridge club at her home in East Main street. For various reasons the dub has changed its day of meeting from Friday to Tuesday and hereafter meetings will be held on this dav. LAST MEETING. The last meeting for the rear of the Aftermath society will be held on Tuesday evening with .Mrs. Allen D. Hole' at her home in the National road west. The guests for the occasion will be the husbands and friends of the members. Mrs. Hole will give a talk on England. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mrs. E. E. McDivitt entertained a number of guests informally last ev ening at her home in South Twelfth street. She was assisted by her daughter. Miss Marguerite Doan. The evening was spent socially and with music. Refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garver, Dr. and Mrs. E. II. Mendenhall. Miss Irma Curtis of Fountain City, Miss Bernice Anderson, Mr. Guy Anderson. Mr. Chester Anderson and Mr. Fred Welsh of Bethel, Indiana. FADS AND FASHIONS New York. April 10. After all the highly ornamented gown is to be the mode elite. L,ace has sprung to the fore like a mushroom over night dur ing the past fortnight. Filet mashes are important and bold laces of the II let and Venetian types are amomr the most emphasized features of the season's trimmings, though there are plenty or French laces filmy as cobwebs, and the fine old needlework laces of the lighter sort are eminently desirable for many purposes, as are the clever imitations of them. Never has the imitation or copying of real laces reached such perfection as it has this year, and it is a clever observers who can at a glance distinguish some of the machine made reproductions trom the real thing. The heavy Venetians and combinations are used upon the filmiest of stuffs, and though guimpes are as a rule exceedingly sheer, the great makers do not hesitate to introduce a guimpe of heavy lace when their fancy suggests such a whim. A successful Worth model shows an entire front panel of filet and a guimpe with high collar of the same material. White a good model shows a front skirt panel

TEN SPECIALS

FOR THIS WEEK

19 in. Messaline Silks, every shade, 65c value, special 49c 25 pes. 22 inch Foulard Silks, all this season's latest patterns, 65c and 75c goods, special 49c 20 pes. Cheney and Valentine Foulards, the best foulards in the market, special .; 89c 27 inch Pongee, $1.00 quality for coats 69c 3o inch Pongee, all silk, $1.00 grade 79c

of heavy filet oyer black chiffon and a guimpe to correspond to trimming a simple marquisette. This note of simplicity, in a French acceptation of the word, is insistent trimming usually depending upon its originality or quality rather than its quantity for its effect: but it is into the, skilful manipulation o'f drapery, borders and self triming of all kinds and in the handling of colors that the artist inspiration enters, and the models that are apparently the simplest are those over which the ordinary dress maker groans most loudly. Girdles, sashes, jabots, guimpes, all these details are important and one can obtain a host of valuable hiuts concerning them from the French model freaks, even though one may not be able to have such freaks introduced in their entirey. Peirot the audacious, is the worker who supplies most startling and origSometimes his results are delightful. Often they are merely bizarre, but at his best he furnishes an interesting element in the season's modes. So long as he gets his effect he cares very little what the material he presses into service may be. For instance, upon a dark blue and bright red model bright red chiffon tunic over a deep blue chartreuse skirt he uses a wide girdle and deep cuffs of broad blue and white stripe material, which upon examination turns out to be nothing more or less than awning doth. There is a little very narrowsilk fringe in blue and white about this model, and wierd as it sounds it really is distinctly chic. Another Peirot freak had a tunic of dark blue and white check chiffon bordered with dark blue over a robe of white charmeuse and filet lace. At each side of the girdles front and back were set big red and green bead buttons connected by bright red cord ornaments. The dark blue, white and bright red color scheme, always gay and attractive for summer wear, has appealed to other makers as well as to Peiret, and the note of red in one shade or another is repeated over and over again in every collection of French frocks. It is long since so much red has been seen in a season's showing. There is one shade of red for which no two salesmen give us the same name. It is not vividly bright, yet rich and full of life, exceedingly soft in tone, blending well with many colors and shades. There are dark toned luscious cherries of such color, yet cerise gives an impression of something more vivid. This season a woman can buy her parasol in square, eight pointed star, oblong bell, pagoda or Japanese or dome shape, but the traditional parasol shape is shown too, in innumerable lovely colorings and materials, and

1 Give This to Rheumatics! Those- victims of dread rheuma lism who feed theMr CHSfi is hopeless should not disp:iir if thoy have ne-Vfr tried this successful formula. A well-known physician asserts that this particular formula has more actual cures to its credit than all the ordinary -patent medicines on the market. To be assured of results, have a druggist mix it, who will use only the true and pure ingredient?'. Iodide of Potassium 2 drams Sodium Salicylate 4 drams Wine of Colihicum 2 oz C'onip. Ksr Cardoil t nz Comp. l'Md. I'.almwort 1 oz Comp. Syrup Sarsaparilla...5 ozs Mix and take a. teaspoonful afte'r each meal anil one at bedtime. After tlx- first week gradually increase the itose to two teaspoonfuI. Should the drugsist not have' all the inprredients in stock he can easily obtain them fur you from the wholesale house.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

J n .v-V'KlfflwV'j

The Lyceum Bio-Scenograph Company Presents for todays program, with lecture: "Last Days of Pompeii"; "The Midnight Alarm of Fire"; "Battleship in Action"; "Habits of the Frog"; Night at Chicago's White City"; "The Leap Frog R. R.w; "Three American Beauties"; 'Woman Chauffeurs"; "A Wonderful Biker.

Lasts one hour and a half. Admission 10c; Children 5c

is likely to hold its own in spite of the appearance of many rivals. The parasol in plain heavy silk of modish coloring, with handsome, but severe stick is always popular and really nothing looks better for ordinary summer purposes. This spring it appears in all of the loveliest shades, and the taste for vivid but beautiful colorings noticeable throughout fashions province finds expression in parasols too. Emerald aud salad greens, the modish reds and cerise shades, the deep violets and purples, the king's and French blues all figure in the plain parasol covers, and the handle may be a simple affair or natural wood, a carved and pointed semblance of flowr or bird or animal or a beaded design.

Polo! Polo! Elwood vs.. Richmond. Reserved seats; on sale at Westeott Pharma-! V r.amo roller! nf -'Jf! 10-2t t V V J IIIIIV VUHU t- T JVc Thres Good Things. Seif reverence, self knowledge, se:i control these three alone lead nv.t to sovereign power. Tennyson. j "COMPLICATION OF DISEASES." I How often one hoars this expression. ; It'meuns a condition in which no one ! disease tuily develops, but symptoms I of various disorders are present. Pois- , oued. impure b'.ood would explain the j cause in nine out of ten such cases. It ; matters not if the blood bo poisoned 1 by inoculation, or by the failure of one or more of the important glands of thei , body to perform their duties, a power I ful alterativ e or blood purifier, is nec- j i essary to cleanse it, and in so doing j removes the cause. Dr. A. R. Simp- j son's Vegetable Compound is the most thorough and powerful alterative or blood purifier ever known, a fact which is firmly established, and supported by testimony of hundreds of grateful people. It is harmless as it is effective, and sold at one dollar a bottle at all drug stores. j I The Great DnAilit Special for Easter

1 I Spil

-COUPON-

GOOD FOR 20 STAMPS by purchasing $1.00 worth of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Spice or Groceries. Bring Coupon with you.

50 STAMPS with one lb. Tea 70c 45 STAMPS with one lb. Tea 60c 40 STAMPS with one lb. Tea 50c 10 STAMPS with one can Evaporated Milk 10c 10 STAMPS with one box Currants 10c

80 STAMPS with one can Baking Powder 50c 25 STAMPS with one bottle Extract at 25c 10 STAMPS with one can spice, 15c

M MUi.r So Viim UUWV 19 1UUI Your Stamp ftJ 727 MAIN.

Wool Goodls 6 pes. 36 inch wool Storm Serge, all good shades, 50c cloth, special 39c 1 1 pes. Imperial French Twill, all the new Spring shadings for dresses -and skirts, 75c value, special -59c 15 pes. of our famous all-wool Batiste, 42 inches wide, our most popular cloth for . one-piece dresses, every shade, special 75c 6 pes. of the new Silk and Wool 42 inch Tussah Cordenia in mode, westeria, Copenhagen, New Blue, Grey and Black, $ 1 .50 value, special $1.19 Cream WooH Goods 36 inch French Twill, special 59c 36 inch All Wool Serge, special -75c 42 inch All Wool Heavy Serge, special $ ,00 5 pes. 50 inch cream Suiting, black hairline stripes, now the popular thing for coats and suits, $1.50 value, special SI. 25

YOUR VERY BEST. It has been wisely remarked that most of us must be content with the lesser lot, but we have no right to be content with oursekes until we have done our best and utmost to reach the highest good possible to us. It happens not infrequently that indolence is called contentment and weakness resignation. We have no right ta be resigned to any evil that it lies within our pawer to remedy nor to be content with any eslate that is not our best.

NEW SPRING STYLES SOUTH SIDE MILLINERY EDITH BRADBURY 708 SOUTH EIGHTH ST. tBKBKBSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSm a BUY A UWAVERLY Electric n Harry Wood AGENT: :Phone 3041 35 Atlantic & rVt Week. April 1C-15 J? 20 STAMPS with one lb. Coffee . .35c 15 STAMPS with one lb. Coffee ..30c 10 STAMPS with one lb. Coffee, , .25c 10 STAMPS with 3 pounds of Laundry Starch, each 5c 10 STAMPS with one box Ball Blue at ..10c TSmn fn flnt tU UCI Book Filled ! PHONE 1215

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