Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 185, 15 June 1921 — Page 4

.PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921.

Society

Miss Helen Johnson was hostess for one of the loveliest of the season's ..parties .Wednesday afternoon when 7 ha4Mijtuiaed4 ".luncheon . and ward at jheis. home, on , South Seventeenth sTreet' for: Ml?s: Letha Chrow,

on East Main street Wednesday evening. The Universalist Mission circle will bold its all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Bair on North Seventh street, Thursday this week. Mrs. Claude Addleman will entertain for the Daffodil club at her home

Thursday, afternoon.

nished and refreshments of all kinds will be served. The lawn fetes will be given every Saturday evening during the summer, it is announced. The public is cordially invited. Prof. F. K. Hicks will present his junior and intermediate pupils in recitals Wednesday, Thursday and Fri

day evenings next week, at 8 o'clock

her home, 319 West Main street

whose marriage to Earl Bullerdick . observe guest day. J wilLtake place next week. A one The Tirzah club' will be entertained o'clock' luncheon, was, served to the t at an all day picnic at the home of guests "" at small Stables prettily ar-tMrs. Anna Wiggins in Losantsville,

Pranged " with rambler rosea. Later; Thursday

' t r V.rt V.-l. 1 1 1 - . - ,TM

.Mrs. Arthur Curme will be hostess I , auauonum ne

to-the Greenbriar Community club at;Juul"r PUPUS vul De Presented wed

cveumg, June i

'.bridge ar.d five hundred were played. .The invited guests were: Miss Letha

r( brow. Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss

Miss Frances W. Mitchell

elect of President Edwin McGrew of

Perm cnllpp fisilrfllnrteo Ta tL-aa Virm.

Uiicj. Gennett Mrs. Clyde Semler.;ored t mlsce!1aneous Ehower

'Louise Bates. M;ss Stella Knode, Mrs

red Clrty. Mrs. Brandon Griffis. Miss Miiartd. Schalk, Miss Esther Jones, M1.SS , Mary Nicholson, Miss Janet meeker.' Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. Earl Bone.; Mrs. Horatio Land, Mrs. HarTld..Grirats. Miss Esther Hawken, of Springfield. O., Miss-Camilla Haner, Miss Dorothy Dilks and Miss LaVerne clones. ' - Mrs. James Hiatt and Mrs. Merle Jiowen were hostesses for a pretty miscellaneous shower given at the home of Mrs. Bowen on North Thirteenth street Tuesday evening for the pleasure of Miss Dot Marine, whose Jnarrlage to John Dunn, of Chicago, .will take place the latter part of the Vuonth. Sweet, peas were combined with pink and white roses in carrying out the color motif in pink and white. F'tnk papers in crytsal holders lighted the rooms. The evening was spent 'informally in contest and games after 'which light refreshments were served hy the hostess. The guests were r Mrs. Harold Grimes, Mrs. Corlin Schultz, Mrs. Noel Bundy, Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. Leo Little, of Hamilton. O., Mrs. Scott . Patterson, of Lynn, Mrs. Rush Butler, Mrs. Merle Bowel, Mrs. James litatt. Miss Blanche Hampton, Miss Echo Roland, Miss Ruth Edgerton "and Miss Dot Marine.

; Conspicuous among, the prettiest of

iht month's wedding was that of Miss Rattle Eby. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Eby, of Liberty avenue, and

C rover H. Turner, of Chicago, son of ;Mf. 'and Mrs. Fred Turner, of the Abington road, which took place at the home of the bride's parents Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Roses, smilax jirtd tern's In profusion were arranged through the Eby residence and festooned (he staircase, by which the bridal - party .made its entrance. A program of bridal airs was sung by 31lsa Alice Eby, sister or the bride, preceding the ceremony. The bridal 'party entered to the strains "of "The Bridal Chorus," from Lohengrin, rplayed by Miss Myrtle Stone. The

'service was read before an altar j banked with palms and roses. The J

IRev. O. D. Martin, of Franklin, officiated. The single ring service was ;used. The bride's gown was of lace "and georgette over white- s-atin. Her .veil was caught with clusters of 'orange blossoms and little pink rosebuds. She carried a shower of bride's 'roses. Mrs. Cramer Charles, of Kitchel, the--maid of honor, wore a gown of pink georgette and carried a shower 'of pink rosebuds. The flower girl,

.little Mi.- Dorothy Bullerdick, wore a vhite orgatody frock and carried a tall French basket filled with pink and

given by Mrs. Rufus M. Allen and Mrs.

Bessie Keats at the home of the latter on North Twelfth street Tuesday evening. Guests were members of the Open Forum Bible class of the South Eighth street Friends' Bible school. A short business sesicn was held by the class and the treasurer's report was submitted giving the amount of money which had been subscribed by the class for various uses during the past two years and a half. The report showed that of $521.25 subscribed, $430.55 had been subscribed for the Southland institute and $90.70 for miscellaneous items. Section one. Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace church will meet with Mrs. G. C. Bickle at her home, 2303 North F street. Thursday afternoon. Section Two, Ladies and Pastor's

union of Grace church will meet Thurs-

and inter

mediate pupils will be presented in recitals Thursday and Friday evenings. The public 13 cordially invited to attend the recitals. No admission will be charged. Percy Bourne, of Eaton, and Miss Lucille Fulle. Of Riohmnnd vera trior-

bride- j ried at St. John's Evangelical Luth

eran cnurcn at 9 o'clock Wednesdav morning. Rev. A. L. Nicklass performing the ceremony. The ring ceremony was used. Attendants were Leo Stigleman and Miss Hazel Fulle, a sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bourne will live on a farm south of Eaton.

visiting her brother, Marshall Harri-j son and family Mr. and Mrs. Leo t Guy are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.jj William Leas, of Greenville Mrs.ii Lurenna Trump and daughter, Ola, I

cauea on sirs, jonn vvaiaren, or., auui Miss Katie Waldren Saturday after-! noon Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray.; of New Madison, and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Fowble called on friends at this place Sunday Miss Helen Longfellow called on her father Wednesday evening at Ft. Jefferson. Miss Sylvia Trone, of Dayton.1 spent the week-end at home..Rocoe Leas arrived Tuesday from Medical Reserve University at Cleveland to spend the summer Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leas spent from Monday until Wednesday with relatives at Delaware. Their son, Carl, accompanied; them home for the summer. . .Marion Ross and family were guests of Rob-! ert Arnold and family Sunday. .Miss : Flossie Woolf visited Sunday with; Miss Treva Howell Mrs. Jesse Howell, who has been a patient at Reid Memorial hospital was brought I home Saturday. Her condition i s: much improved Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane have returned from a ten day

visit with Chicago relatives Mr.'

West Manchester, 0. W. MANCHESTER, O. Rev. H. S

Huey conducted communion services hnd Mrs. 2. D. Spencer entertained

here Sunday morning. Mrs. Charles ! at dinner Sunday Rev and Mrs. Huey x-. . , . , and son Max, Floyd Morris and Mr. Niswonger and son, Carl were taken am4 Mrs T W- Granam of Troy.... Za CKUrfh .1" embers----TheiMr. and Mrs. j A Buhrman visited Sunday school attendance numbered ! Sunday with relatives at Dodson. Mrs. 8, collections $2.91; prayer meeting ida shinzledecker, of Dayton, is a

" v. la yc licl a J. XI Ul SUdV KZ V ClUII g ...... Misses Anna and Ellen Brown, of

J Lewisburg, were visitors of Mr. and

Mrs. c. E. Barnes. Friday Children's day exercises will be held Sunday evening, June 19 at the U. B. church Mrs. Jesse Delk and chil

dren, of Richmond, visited Friday and

day . afternoon at 441 South Twelfth ! Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

ivaaaDaugn Air. ana Mrs. Charles

street.. All members are requested to be present. Miss Merle Sink, who is attending Commercial college, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sink, of near Yankeetown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sink and fami

ly entertained at dinner Sunday forlOehler entertained at dinner Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Commons, Mr. 'John Waldren, Sr., and family, Mrs. and Mrs. Rueben Robinson, Mrs. Louise Fowble and daughter, Marjorie Grace Commons and Miss Merle ! Lou. Mrs. John Waldren, Jr., and fam-

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Buhrman this week Mrs. Cora Leas and daughter. Mary, returned Sunday from a week's visit with . relatives at Bunker Hill Carl Leas, who was a student at Wesleyan university at Delaware, is home for the summer Mrs. F. M. Davisson attended the wedding of Miss Irene Kessel Wednesday at Day

ton. Mrs. Charles Kessel, mother of

Morris and family spent Sunday atjthe bride Miss Catherine and Hubert the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rautsaui vossei -r- nwctj , h rwiscrm

at Eldorado, and in the evening withhome during the week-end. relatives at Verona Mr. and Mrs. i Ezra Fourman, of Gordon, were j

guests of Mr. and Mrs." Leo Guy, j

weunesaay air. ana 3irs. f ranK

I .1

Sink.. - Miss Thelma Leslie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Leslie, of Cambridge City, and Salvadore Mercurio, of this city, were married at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn

ing kt one of the largest weddings of : the early summer to be held at the church. The Rev. W. J. Cronin of-'

ficiated. Paul K. Edwards, son of Dr. David M. Edwards, of Earlham college, is home spending part of his summer vacation, with Dr. and Mrs. Edwards at their home on College avenue. He has been attending the Harvard university school of business administration. Charles K. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson, will leave in a few days for Ann Arbor. Michigan, where he will attend summer school, at Michigan university, and instruct a class in journalism. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Greenstreet have announced the marriage of their daughter, Louvelle, and Roy C. Stigler, of Brazil, which took place June 11 at Covington, Ky. Mrs. E. W. Marx, of Cincinnati, O., is visiting her son, Joe J. Marx, in this city for several days. Mrs. Marx is

coming to Richmond for permanent

ily and John Gauch and family

Miss Nora Harrison, of Eldorado, is

A DAINTY CHARMING FROCK

'Kitchel. 'acted as best man. A wed- ' Miss Esther Hawken, of Springfield i

"ding supper was served to T5 guests O., Is the guest of Mrs. Horatio Land . a.ftr th rorpmnnv. Covers were laid I of south Twenty-second street. Miss

!!at the bride's table for the following !. persons: Mr. 'and Mrs. Graver TurJ'jier, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner, Mr. j!a.nd Mrs. James Eby, Mr. and Mrs. I ;'ramer Charles, Miss Myrtle Stone, ! IMrs. Rebecca Nicklas, Miss Dorothy

RniWdirk. arur ttif Rev. ). D. Martin.

Hawken has been an assistant at the

Chevy Chase school in Washington; D. C, during the past winter. Miss Elizabeth Bates, returned home from Connersville, Wednesday. She has

til!

JOUTft SEVENTH ST.

Gut Glass for the June Bride

Pattern 3616 is illustrated here. It is cut in seven sizes, 34, 36, 3S, 40, 42,

been acting as secretary to the presi- 5o.inf.h e;7 .: rsnnir r.?i v,r,i nf

A lf LirA Tunc i . triUUl Ulditliill. 1UB W1ULII Ul llie .Mr. and Mrs Turner left late Tue- paat three weeks. Bkirt the foQ , , , , Uay evening on a veddmg trip Mrs Richard Holcomb, . is home from i yoke band and cascades maye be jriurner travelled -m. a suit of gray, military araflemv. to snend : omitted

Nappies, Comports, .Water Sets, Bud Vases, Berry Bowls, Relish Dishes, Cream and Sugars, Candlesticks, Bon - Bon Dishes, Flower Baskets.

A gift of Cut Glass will be greatly appreciated.

Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond Art and Gift Shop"

;;twil! with accessories to correspond. fThey will reside in Chicago, i; Mrs George Stinson and Mrs. Frank I Benner were the guests of honor at a Ifcretty surprise party given for them t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank : Benner. 101 State street Sunday evening. Roses and sweet peas were ; combined to form a pretty setting for ;jhe affair. A six o'clock dinner was ;$-erved. The table was arranged with ; profusions of roses and sweet peas. ; Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Paul ; Raper. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Osa ; Wright and daughter, of Newcastle, ;Mr. and Mrs. t Fletcher Bond and riaughter,"Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benner f.nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Benner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Renner and son. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ' Kfinson and .family, Mr. ' and Mrs. I Wayn-Sfin30ir, Mr. nnd Mrs George ktinson, Mr," and Mr?. --Wycoff and Jiiaughfer, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J Benner. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Pease entertained

at tiiir country home near West I

the summer. June Gayle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle of south Sixteenth street, is home from Miami university to spend the summer. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Duffin and family will leave Saturay for Kentucky Where they will spend two weeks on a camping trip along the Kentucky river. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alversis Ellis. ?he trip to Kentucky will be made by motor The party expects to return July 5. John Evans. Jr., who has been attending Miami university is home to spend the summer. Mrs. George Steinkamp will be hostess to the Helping Hand club at her "home on South Eleventh street, Thursday afternon. A large card party will be given at Red Men's hall on Thursday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend.

The Good Cheer class of the First

" urda' in honor cf Mr. Pease's T'Ttii

Embroidered crepe or duvetyn, j printed georgette or crepe, taffeta, i linen, voile, pongee, gingham, organ-! die, eta-mine and crepe de chine are j attractive for this style.

Name

Address

; I irthday anniversary. The guests were Mrs. Amy Pease, Charles Hillery and ; family, Ray Garwood and family, Charles Pease and family, of West Sonora. 'O.. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest j Pease, cf New Madison, O., Carl Baxter and family. Cecil Moore and family. Mrs. Emma Moore, all of 'l.ynn. Henry Isenhour. of Union 'City. find D. Bunger, of Lewisburg, O., ClarI ence Pease and family, of. West ! Manchester, O. 5 An ice cream social will be given by ;the Indies' Welfare society of Wiljfiamsburg, Saturday evening. June IS. j A band concert by the Williamsburg k. of P. Saxophone band. Everyone )s invited. - "L' . J ; An informal dince will oe given at Jthe I. O. O. F. hall at William.sburg. Saturday evening, June IS.. Music will

)e furnis':ed by the Paul I. Harris,' of, i

Thursday afternoon by Mrs. H. A. McCune. at her home, 50 South Twelfth street Prominent among the early summer dances is the opening dance the Knights of Columbus are giving at Jackson park Thursday evening. Pryor's orchestra, of Eaton, O., has been engaged to play for the affair.

Roy Anderson will give the first of

a series of lawn fetes at Chester next Saturday evening. Music will be fur-

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cent.' In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dres within one week.

miluttuiutillinmtnniiiiiitiiiiiittitimnniiitiiHuiiHuiHinntinUHiiiiiMimniii I For Real Plumbing and Heat-1 1 ing, See ! CHAS. JOHANNING I I Plumbing and Heating 1 11th and Main Phone 2144 iiiiiHiHliiHiiiiiiHiiiilitiiiniiiitiinuiniiiiiiliiiiilimiiiiuii(nuuHniiiiiiinnin

mrnmer

Foot

wear

Strap Slipper

of white London Cloth, Baby Louis covered heel $6.00

3 New Arrivals in low sport shoes. We are showing all styles in sizes from AA's up.

Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main

i I

Home-Made Pies, Rolls, Cakes and Bread KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

Oipli n n A

li The Que?n Esther Club, Past Grands ! bf Eden Rebekah lodge will meet at I ihe home of Mrs. R. W. Strattan, 243 ! pearl street. Thursday afternoon in,'Mead of next Tuesday. All members lire requested jp , be . present. ' The monthly business meeting of i the Aid society of the East Main 'Street Friends' church -will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at jthe church. All women of the contregation are welcome. ' Miss Esther Reid will entertain for ;jhe Fire Hundred club at her home

iiiiiuiiimHuiniiuiiitHuuiiitimiiiiiiiiiitiiiufniuuiuiiniiiifitiiimniiiuiruisim

' The Bread of Goodness

1 Golden Cream Bread I

I At All Groceries s RICHMOND BAKING CO. 5

l:iHntMittmu!iittitiiMiiiiitt!iiii:HMMmtiuimui)iiMmmtmnimiMtutttMituiim

The New Edison

Uncle Ben says: "I've often been sorry I wasn't wealthy, Newy, but I've never entertained no sorrow about bein' healthy." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 ' 35 S. 11th St.

quality jeweler

TAFFETA DRESSES relion $3.25 watches I

S18.95anduD Specialties

WHEN STORE KNOLLENBERG'S 712 Main i'Luvw-- -- ; m.BmuJ,.Umni.lamutiainnmiuiinluunnmi..nral.n..HUu.nm. 5'm.....m...n.mmon..M.,m.,.,.a.u.nuU.n.imm...uu,.

tnMnitiiiiiuuninfntniHuiimuiiiiimiiHiiimniuimuumimtiyiHiiiuiuMutnil 1 Dry Cleaning, Pressing and I Tailoring I O'BRIEN the Cleaner j I Phone 2S07 41 North 8th St f WMmiiUMMtiitiiuliuiiuiuiiiiiiamKiitiiiiimniunniiuifiuiitiutiiniuiimujiuM

Always at Your I Service

12nd National Bank!

5 I Ti

liMurtramtmmnniimtnniiMiitnimtuntraiunnimmuniiiniinirmnumuiitM

Voss Electric Washers

WM. F. KLUTER, Agent Gates Half-Sole Tire Station I

Main Phone 1595

uiuuituiiiiiimitiuiniiiuinnHiBHUiiumHaimiuiHimnMtHiiiMiMiMiiuiium"

S 1

I lot

BERTSCH SAYS

Why Pay More? Ask for 3B Coffee, 45c Lb. Sterling Cash Grocery '035 Main St. A R Bertsch, Prop

j .nniimifimuimHniMiitiinitmiiinfiiiiiiHlMimiiniiiiiinuMHiiiilutiiauiull

BUY IT I NOW! 1

ICOAL

MASHM

riinSiSi!!!!?

EYER9

WHERE ALL' THE CARS STOP"!

Thursday Friday and Saturday Special Summer Sale of Seasonable Goods Prices greatly reduced to a lower level than has been possible since 1914. Every department contributes to this Summer Sale reducing prices. Lower prices on Voiles, including the imported Georgette Voile and the season's new Normandy Voile ; Organdies, both Swiss manufacture and high-grade domestic; Ginghams, ranging from the domestic to the best imported cloths ; also fine Tissue Weaves.

NORMANDY VOILES 40 in. wide, new designs shown for the first time. Must be seen to be appreciated, $1.50 quality; sale price 9S IMPORTED ORGANDY, 45 in. wide, guaranteed to hold its'new finish after repeated laundering; our $2.00 quality, sale 1.25 NEW ZEPHYR GINGHAMS Extra wide and extra quality in a firm sheer gingham you see every day at 59c; sale . -39 BEAUTIFUL DOTTED SWISS VOILE 36 inches wide, dainty small embroidered dots in the desirable colorings, $1.50 quality, sale price 98

SWTSS ORGANDY, 40 inches wide, very sheer and crisp, all colors for your selection; our $1.00 quality 79 COLORED ORGANDIE 42 to 46 inches wide, all colors including brown, tan, rose, jade, peach, green, copen, nile, Harding blue, sky, pink, grey, maize, yellow and white, a crisp imported Swiss organdie, $2.00 quality, sale Price S1.S5 CLARK'S O. N. T. Sewing Thread, 6 spools for 29 Sold at this price only with purchases amounting to $1 or more. SHEER WHITE ORGANDY 45 inches wide, has to be seen to be appreciated; $2.50 qualltv for S1.48

EMEROIDERED ORGANDY, 45 inches wide, the genuine hand embroidered organdy, in grey, with colors and white with colors; our $3.00 quality.. 1.98 FANCY FIGURED VOILES, 36 and 40 inches wide, all the new color combinations, including the latest designs, $1.00 quality, sale price (JQ GEORGETTE VOILES. 40 in. wide, just as sheer and fine as Georgette Crepe; our $1.25 and $1.50 qualities, sale price 98 PRINTED VOILES, 36 and 40 inches wide, large assortment to select from, the very desirable colorings, up to 98c quality, for this sale -39

DOMESTICS FOR LESS

20c Apron Ginghams 10c 25c Apron Ginghams 15 30c Staple Ginghams 19 30c Heavy Shirting Ginghams or ird 35c Shirting Ginghams ..-19? 30c Percales, all colors ..19 59c Imported Madras 35? Hope Bleached Muslin 14tf Unbleached Muslin IVzC

Fine Round Thread Muslin 14 9-4 Bleached Sheeting 59e 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting ..45 42-inch Pillow Tubing ...35 (Linen Finish Soft Finish Indian Head 22 25c All Linen Stevens Crash for 18 30c All Linen Stevens Crash for 23

35c All Linen Stevens Crash for 25 25c "White Outing 15 40c White Outing 25 45c White Outing 29 55c Quilt Cotton 39 6 Spools of Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread (with other merchandise 29

SILKS SELLING FOR LESS

SATIN MESSALIN Yard wide, all silk, good heavy quality, in all colors, including navy and black; our regular $2.50 quality, sale price SI. 69 BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA .Yard wide, all silk, the kind for dresses and separate skirts; our $2.50 quality; sale price SI. 59 BLACK SATIN MESS ALINE Yard wide, all silk, good heavy weight, our $2.50 quality; sale Price S1.4S SILK POPLIN Yard wide, all the colors, both light and dark, $1.50 quality; sale price .-79?

SILK TRICOLETTE Yard wide, in the wanted shades, both light and dark; plenty of white and black, regular $3.00 quality, sale price 51.59 CREPE SATIN 40 inches wide, all silk, all colors, both light and dark; the season's most popular silk, $4.50 quality; sale $3 35 CANTON CRFl'E 36 ad 40 in. wide, a silk frjric very much in demand. We show all the wanted shades, $3.98 quality: sale Price $2.98 SILK FAILE Yard wide, all colors; plenty of navy blue, our $1.75 quality; sale price SI. 19

GEORGETTE CREPE 40 in. wide, indestructible double thread crepe that has been selling at $3.00 a yard (not all colors); sale price S1.39 CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches wide, good heavy weight and about forty shades to select from; our $2.50 quality, sale SILK SHIRTING Yard wide, in the new tri-color stripes for skirts and shirt waists, $2.50 quality; sale price gl J) SPORT SILKS Yard wide, made especially for summer sports skirts, extra special sale Pce S1.39

Can You Use a Five Dollar Gold Piece? Can You Use an Angel Food Cake? SATURDAY, at 2:30 P.M. WE ARE GOING TO GIVE THEM AWAY Don't Fail to Get Your Free Coupon at Our Store Also Souvenir Estate Cook Book Get in on this! On FRIDAY and SATURDAY the representatives of THE ESTATE STOVE CO., of Hamilton, O., will be at our store to bake SIX FAMOUS ESTATE ANGEL FOOD CAKES. Two of these cakes will have a FIVE-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE baked in them. ALL SIX CAKES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE You may be the lucky six to receive a cake. In any event, you will receive a copy of an unusually interesting COOK BOOK and you'll get acquainted with

GAS RANGES With the Therm Estate Oven Heat Control the ranges which pay dividends to their users every day in the form of better foods, lower gas bills and freedom from annoying repairs and adjustments. ESTATE Gas Range3 are the only ranges that bake with fresh air; the only ranges equipped with the Therm Estate; the only even heat control that permits unlimited adjustments from 250 to 500 degrees. Don't Forget, 2:30 on Saturday. After that, You're "Out of Luck" FREE! FREE ! CHANCES FREE ! FREE! Don't fail to come in and get your FREE CHANCE on the beautiful ANGEL FOOD CAKES with $5 gold pieces taked in them. YOU'RE WELCOME ALWAYS

920-926 Main Street

THE HOME of ESTATE STOVES and RANGES

MS

Phone 2194 Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co.

"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY" stuutmuiiuuiiiwiitHiiUMniiumMmitittHuiiiiuiniiu