Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 60, 11 March 1922 — Page 4

jPAGEFOUR

iTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922

i i mix 11 m

In celebration of their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Hill will hold an informal receptlon Monday afternoon and evening

at their home.. 8037 East Main sireeu

the school.

Thursday afternon by Mrs. Edward Turner at her home on South Seventh street. The afternoon was spent In playing games and a luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. Kramer,Mrs. Austermann, - Mrs. I B. Thurman, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. B rumley, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Kircher, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Schrader, Mrs. Hackman, Mrs.

Mrs. Walter Reid was In Vbgelsong, Mrs. Hershfleld, Mrs. John

charge of the program. Johnston gave a talk on

Mrs. M. F. Smith, Mrs. Harry Sittloh, Mrs. Rus"Influence of ' sell Horan and Mrs, William Bronn-

Art in the Home" and illustrated with beautiful prints. Miss Mildred Nus-

An nftn4n ta i.TttMlpfl to all frtetadd badm save a piano solo, "Nocturne,'

to call durtae 'Che heurt froth 2 to 5 . arranged byScriablne for left hand

o'clock in the afternoon- and from 7 to

10 o'clock la the evening. The"' husbands' of members of the v U. C. T. Social club were entertained v- with a chicken dinner Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. . 4'hamnftsa at . 103 North Eighteenth

" street "During 'the evening1 several

,v musical selections were given by Mrs. Wooley. Covers were laid for Mr. and ; Mrs. Lahrman, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Downing, Mr.

n.nd Mrs. Ed. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs.

George Chrisman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Kooert vviison, iar.

and Mrs. William Mcuienan, Mr. anu Mrs. Ralph Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. ; Chamness. Evan J Smith ; will gtve a St Pat- - rick's assembly dance Friday evening : In the Eagles hall. c u.. Miss Mary and Miss Martha Ryan entertained Friday afternoon at their home on North Sixth street in honor of their birthday anniversaries. The afternoon was spent informally and refreshments were served. The guests I were Miss Sunshine Keyt Miss Marcniowta Mvr. Miss Beatrice Mervin,

. Miss Thelma Sauter, Miss Helen Franels Kinert Miss Mary Ryan. Miss Martha Ryan, William Hood, Leroy Mer- ; vin, John- Henry Meyer, Thomas Bradfield, John Ryan, Willard Kelly, Mrs. John Schepman. Mrs. Charles Keyt " Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Ryan and James

' : Albert

' Miss Helen Hazeltlne, who has been,

seriously ill In Detroit, is improving.

y Members of the Collegiate club are

t asked to note the change in program v' mnA niacA of meeting. Mrs. Harry

Dllks will be hostess for tho meeting '' Thursday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street Mrs. Alexander ' Purdy . will have a . paper on '- "French Huguenots." - The Daughters of America will have r charge of the chapel exercises Wed- ."' nesday morning at the David Worth

alone. Miss Florence Williams briefly explained the Famous Pictures contest. Between. 12 and 13 members of

the association will enter. Reports from the various committees were read. Mrs. Harry Holzapfel was appointed chairman of the program committee for April, and Mrs. Harry. Darnell chairman of the social commit

tee. There will be a called meeting

next Thursday at 3:30 when arrangements for .the next social meeting in

March and plans for forming vocation

al classes will be made

The Eden Rebekah lodge will meet

Saturday evening at 7:15 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. After the initiation of candidates, there will be a pie social. Each member is asked to bring a pie. - . . The W. R. C will hold a reception at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the post rooms at the courthouse for department officers of the Grand Army and Sons of Veterans. Thursday evening a public bean supper will be served from 5 until 7:30 o'clock. ' Arrangements have . been made by the March social committee of the Country club for a luncheon bridge to be given Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the club. A dinner bridge will ta given later in the month. The members of the committee are Mrs. Wilson Magaw, Mrs. Robert Heun, Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. Shuman Jones. The Neighborly club meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Shute at her home on the Garwood road. The Friends' Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon of next week. Mrs. Thomas Selig will entertain the members of the Idle Whyle club Friday afternoon at her home on South Fourth street The Alice Carey club will hold a St. Patrick's picnic Friday at the home

i of Mrs. Martha Johnson, on South

Eleventh street. At noon a picnic

"V. UTH IS FICKLE," SAYS MISS DONNA, THEN FOLLIES STAR PROMPTLY WEDS ONE

Dennis iunior high school. A program j luncheon will be served

has been arranged, and a Bible will be I Mrs. Fred Brown will be hostess for

d resented.

As courtesy to her daughter, Mrs. Paul Laymon of Logansport, Mrs. F. E. Bishop entertained informally yesterday afternoon at her home on Nortn C street. The guests spent the afternoon play ingv' hearts.; prizes going to Mrs. Perry Moore and Mrs. Oscar Sullivan. A luncheon was served by the hostess. -..Those present were: Mrs. Laymon, Mrs. Philip Roser. Mrs. Frank Kinert. Mrs. Harley Moore, Mrs. Ernest Savage, Mrs. Sherman Brown, Mrs. Hubert McClellan, Mrs. Oscar Sullivan, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. W. B. Massey, Mrs. E. M. Moore, Mrs. Roy Moore, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Howard Meyers and Mrs. Ray Stevens. -

Among Richmond persons attending

the Follies-in Dayton toaay are Lorraine Long. Miss Lois Oesting, Miss Gertrude Grottendick. Miss Mary Ennis, Miss Leota Walsh, Miss Blauch Ireton, Miss Coral and Miss Lydia Hazeltlne, Miss Elsie Cramer, Miss Helen Eubank, Mr. and Mrs. Vera

Thomas,' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oesting, Mr. and Mrs.-Kenneth Chatle, Alvin

George Asniey,

the meeting of the Jolly Twelve club Friday afternoon at her home on North

Nineteenth street . The Mary Hill W. C. T. TJ. meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. Irvin Stgall, 209 North Nineteenth street. ' Mrs. Drew Lacey will entertain the N. O. B. club Friday afternoon at her home, 1417 South C street Invitations have been issued by the members of the Happy Hour club for a St. Patrick's dance to be given Thursday evening, March 16, at 8:30 o'clock, in the I. O. O. F. hall. Music will be furnished by the Melody Entertainers. Invitations must be presented at the door. The F. W. M. A. club will meet

Tuesday evening with Miss Thornburg

at her home on Lincoln street

The Armistad club meets Tuesday

evening with Mrs. Merle Bowen, 9 North Thirteenth street ,

Mrs. Harrison F. Fry will be host

ess for the meeting of the F. T. club

Wednesday afternon at her home on

South Fifth street.

Tho T7n?T7ranHs:t TWinclrvn P1ty1a 'Will

mtft U'dilnosrtaw nftpmnn with TVTrs

Cramer. Mr. and Mrs

.i i. ,t ura T fa rrxr T-Tahlehnrst.

auu i tin j j " " a - Miss Anna Finfrock of the English Harry Golden. It will be North Caro-

Roser will be the leader.

Mrs. Rella Chenoweth and Mrs. Maurlne Bradley attended the "Follies" in

Dayton Thursday evening.

Mrs. Ethel Miller of the Salisbury road will be hostess for the Greenbriar Community club Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. '.Mrs, Eleanora Haner, Miss Dorothy Mutchener, Miss Cora Blomeyer, Miss Audrey Harter and Miss Emma Tiemeyer will spend the week-end in Dayton. They will attend the "Follies"

this evening.

Sixteen members of the Greenwood

Community club were - entertained

POPULAR SUIT FOR THE "BIG BOY"

4gk 7v 3 8781

... i3 ill at her home on South Eleventh ' street. Mrs. Shannon Campbell will be host- ' ess for the postponed meeting of the .1 Cosmopolitan club Thursday afternoon ' at her home. The public is invited to the general meeting of the Woman's club at 3 :'v o'clock Sunday afternoon In the First Presbyterian church.' The program is in charge of the music department and 1 has been arranged by Mrs. Yale R.

r Shively and Mrs. J. J. Rae. Following

" is the program: (a Madrigal (James j U Rogers), (b) Scherzoso (James Lj .Rogers), Miss Edna Deuker; "How . Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," (Liddle), Mrs. Clara lglefhan; (a) Reverie (James II. Rogers), (b) Offertory (James H. Rogers), (c) Con Olleganza (Vincent), Miss Marjorie Beck; a) ; Berceuse (arranged by Frank Lynes), (b) Sunset and Evening Star (Helen Bingham), Mrs. Kreuger, Mrs. Stegall, ; Miss Nusbaum. Mrs. Haisley, Mrs. Uae, Mrs. Longnecker; violin obligato, Miss Ruth Scott; (a) "A Song of Consolation" (Rosette Cole), (b) Souvenir V (Ralph Kinder), (c) A Desert Song : (Sheppard). Mrs. Yale R. Shively; (a) ?' A Golden Thought (Gertrude Ross) . (b) Slumber Song (Mac Fayden), Mrs. " F. W. Kreuger; instrumental trio, Melody at Twilight (Atherton), Miss Nusbaum, Miss Richards, Miss Rolard; V (a) Spring Song (Ashmal!) (b) Grand Fantasia. (Homer Martlett), (c) Melv ody (Shelley), Mrs. Lewis King; (a) . Thy Kingdom Come (Shelley), (b)

Thou Wilt Keep Him In Perfect Peace

(Oley Speaks), Mrs. Kreuger, Mr.

Hutchins, Mrs. Longnecker, Mr. Hodge.

" Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp entertained

.. with their , regular assembly dance

' Friday night Kolp's orchestra played the program of dances. The dancers ." were Miss Thelma Thomas, Miss Mary s Morrey, Miss Elizabeth Kreimeier, Miss Mabel Gusten, Miss Ruth Mullen,

Miss Margaret Minnlx; Miss Merle Ed-

wards. Miss Margaret Well, Miss Inez Kd wards. Miss Leone Donson. Miss

Helen Eichorn. Miss Virginia How- 3878. Here Is a very practical model

" rlls. Miss Irma Wolford, Miss Alice and one that will please tho boy who ' Daub. Miss Mabelle Harris, Miss Lu- loves comfort and smart lines. Tweed, ' c ille Harris. Miss Gertrude Schnel- Lcheviot or serge could be used for this

der, Miss Hattie Nungesser, Miss Lois 1 suit. It is good also for khaki and

Robbins. Miss Francis Smith, , Miss Gladys White. Miss Edith Daub, Miss : Emma Klute, Miss Louise Pierce. Miss Vera Schepman.' Miss Maude Reber, Miss Madonna :Newton, Lester Leiter, . Leslie Hart Jr., Lester Robbins, Paul Hollingsworth, Earl Beck. Russell , Ebert, Walter Eversman, Earle Carr, -- Richard Galvln, Donald Chenoweth, Wilbur Ewbank, Howard Roach, Roland North, Frank Dallas, Albert Fdster, Lee St Myer, O. Erk,. Maurice Longfellow, Estel Merryman, Lee . Webb, Samuel Kolp, Frederick Phillipps. Albert. Benn,, Rudolph. Sehnelv der, Ernest .Stevenson" and" Lester A3? t bury. Tw4, hundred fifty persons attended - the community social held last evenInK at the ' West Richmond Friends

- church. A Isovlne pice. was Bhojyn J Address Pattern Department

iouowea py commumiy games auu icfreshments were served. ' "The Parent-Teachers association of - Baxter school met Friday afternoon at

son. The Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian church will hold the regular social and business meeting Monday evening in the church parlore. There will be important business and all members are asked to be present The Bible class of Reld Memorial church taught by Mrs. Richard Sedg

wick will meet Thursday evening at

the home of Mrs. . Claudie Brannon, 1224 Butler street

Mrs. Julian Smith will be hostess

Tuesday afternoon for the meeting of

the Criterion club at her home, 413 Kinsey street Responses will be

Irish .lore and a paper on "Irish Politics" and will be given by Mrs. Fos

ter. An Irish story will be read by

Mrs. W. E. Oliver.

The Magazine club will meet Mon

day afternoon with Mrs. Charles

Druitt at her home, 39 South Fifteenth

street 1

1 The members of the Morton high school basketball team were entertained Friday evening by Sammy Green at his ' home on the Abington road. "A chicken dinner was served to the following guests: Coach Stenger, Dale Harklns, Dan Rost Tommy Schumaker, Ralph Kennedy, Philip Kessler, Jack Mattox, Vernon Spaulding, Sammy Green, E. C. Cline and Mr. Clevenger. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Social Service rooms on North Eighth street Mrs. Maude Winder will give the regional conference report. A large attendance is desired. Members of the Webster township federation are asked to attend the services at the Webster M. E. church in a body, Monday evening. The Eagle's degree team will give a dance this evening in the Eagle's hall. The Miller orchestra will play and the public is invited. The Ticknor club will not meet with

Mrs. Henry Mather of South Four

teenth street Monday afternoon, but will meet with Mrs. Fred Miller, at her home on North Tenth street.

Miss Doris Groan attended the

"Follies" at Dayton, Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Paul Laymon, of Logansport,

is the guest of her parents, Mrs. F.

E. Bishop, of North C street.

Women and girls of the First Bap

tist church are urged to attend the

meeting at the church Sunday after

noon at 3:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Wilbur Schnelle will be hos

tess ftor the meeting of the Current Events club Tuesday afternoon Instead

of Mrs. Holliday, as announced in the year book. Responses will be Irish

wit and a paper on "The Highlanders of the South," will be read by Mrs. Flora Harlan. Mrs. Laura Burgess will give a paper on the "Story of the

Goddess of Liberty."

Circle two of the First Presbyterian

church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson, on South Fourteenth street The following officers were elected: Leader, Mrs. J. W. Hansel; assistant leaders, Mrs. Albert Williams and Mrs. W. A. Parke; secretary, Mrs. Edwin White, and treasurer, Mrs. Louis Posther. The next meeting will be held April 12, at the home of Mrs. Schillinger, on North Eighth street

f ' OS ) rV i - w- v 4 1 r. .CwAW.v.w.vv.v.-.w.v.'.v.v.'av.-.v.-ft'Av' (.'!'Uw-'tfW!gv,l..'V .

RUTH HARLAN HEADS HIGH HONOR ROLL

Forty-three students of the high school constitute the honor roll for the first third of the spring semester. Of the 43students, 28 received three A grades, 14 received four A's and one received five A's. Ruth Harlan .finished her first third's work with the high mark of five A grades, which Is considered quite an accomplishment. The foljowing is the list of honor students: f Five A'a Ruth Harlan. Four A's Marjorie Davenport, Mar

garet Bourne, Reba Morgan, Lucile Loofbourrow, Jessie Tice, Queen Webb, Carolyn Bartel, Cathryn WeUbaum, Irene Feltman, Martha Righter, Evelyn Kemper. Daniel Van Voorhls, Virginia Righter, Margaret Ewan. Three A's Phillip Weller, David Henderson, Leonard Baldwin, Beverly Holaday, Alice Lemon, Mary Frances Churchill, Mary Lane Charles, Alice DaMer, Martha Osborn, Helen Mashmeyfer, Mary Stevenson, Malcolm Meek, Bernard Kohnle, Allen Stamper, Ralph Markley, Russell Ebert, Richard Robbins, Eugene Hoggatt, Ruth Ketring, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Nice, Janet Russell, Elda Ronan,

Earle Carr, Lewis Ashe, Mary Alice Collins, Anna Nicklas, Genevieve Mc

Donnell.

Boston Girl On L U. All-Campas CommitteeQ Mildred Jenkinson, graduate ot Bos ton high school, was a member of the all-campus committee that had charge of the recent campaign for the university memorial fund. Four hundred thousand dollars was raised by student subscriptions within a few hours. Miss Jenkinson is spending the weekend at her home in Boston, a vacation having been declared following the successful drive.

Donna Genevieve Couviere Evans Travis, whose philosophy of love changes with her srreethearts, in a dancing pose. Since '.one be$. n has bctn t'5 inalienable right of a woman to t .ange her mind m iv.-e as well as in minor things. A few weeks ago Donna Genevieve Couviere Evans, former Follies beauty and movie actress, declared, "I'd rather " s an old man's darling than a young man's slave." That was when her husband, Nelron F. Evans, movie photographer, stalled Lcz Angeles by eloping with a New York tridow. But now after three vreeks, says Donna, who has sh.ee added Travis to her quartet of names, "Wise women change their mind3. Fools never." C-trles H. Travis is young and wealthy and well. Donna says it was a case of love at first sight

LITTLE

(Continued from Page One.)

Indiana will vote for the bill, it is said, if it is permitted to come before

the senate.

The Democrats in the house have

indicated ttat they would seek to have the bonus bill amended so as to re-establish the excess profits tax.

However, in the event the bill is brought in under suspension of the rules that plan cannot be carried out for a bill so considered is not subject to amendment. The sales tax advocates are hopeful that some way will be opened to offer

amendments on the floor, but they

are not optimistic.

A New. York newspaper which has. been advocating the sales tax has made the prediction that it would "command the suDDort of the bulk of

the agricultural bloc," indicating that!

it is more closely in touch with tne financial and industrial interests of the east than it is with the agricultural interests of the west. Indiana congressmen have been notified by telegraph by the president of

the Indiana Farm Bureau federation

that the county bureau presidents have unanimously disapproved of a sales tax to raise the revenue for the bonus cr for any other purpose. The same attitude is assumed toward the sales tax byi farm organizations in other western states. It is not often that Senator Reed, of Missouri, walki into a trap, but he did recently while taking part in the Dem

ocratic filibuster against the four-pow

er .raciric treaty.

"The Anglo-Japanese alliance 13 not

abrogated by this treaty." said Senator

Reed. "It does not appear in this treaty. It should be plainly stated in

mis instrument that the AngloJap

anese alliance is abrogated and this

treaty is substituted for it."

Then Lenroot of Wisconsin, a Re

publican, closed the trap. He picked

up a copy of the four-power Pacific

treaty and read article IV. as follows:

"And thereupon the agreement be

tween Great Britain and Spain, which

was concluded at London on July 19,

1911, snaii terminate. .

"That is correct," admitted Reed. "I

overlooked it."

asonic

Calend

Announce Green's Fork

Christian Church Subject GREEN'S FORK, Ind.. March 11.

"Sanctification, When and Why," Is the sermon subject upon which the pastor of the Green's Fork Christian church

will preach Sunday . morning. Even

ing sermon will be taken from Rom.

6:4. All are welcome.

HOSPITAL SITESOTO BE VIEWED MARION, Ind.. March 11. J. N. Kidner, architect for the National Tuberculosis society, and M. A. Auer-

bach, state executive, will come here Monday to accompany the local com

mittee on a tour of inspection of possible sites for the location of a tuber

culosis hospital to be built in this county during the year. Several sites have been offered.

Farmers In Pennsylvania, who use their passenger automobiles to haul produce to market regularly, must pay $5 additional this year for their license. When a car, no matter if it is equipped with the passenger seats, is used to haul produce, it is classed as a commercial vehicle. v .

BILL PROPOSED TO END

U. S. OCCUPATION OF HAITI WASHINGTON, March 11. Termination of American occupation of Haiti and re-establishment of a native gov

ernment was proposed In a resolution

introduced by Senator King of Utah, Democrat and referred to the foreign relations committee. The resolution requests the president to abrogate the American occupation and the Haitian treaty of 1915.

Regular shipments are to be made of fresh peaches, melons, grapes,

cherries, plums, apricots and asparagus from Chile to New York from Oc

tober 15 to May 15 of each year.

niiiiiHiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiniiniiniiMnmiiniiimiiiniiiminimiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiMiiH The Loaf that Stands the Test 1 Kleen-Maid Bread f I At Your Grocer's I RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY 1 iniiiNiiiiiiiiiniHiiiHiiiuiinimHHtiiiuHiiiiiiHHiHnniinmHiniiiininniiiil

"Richmond's Daylight Store" Special All Wool Slip-Over Sweaters

A very attractive offer of allwool Slipover Sweaters of colors peacock, bisque, navy and red. Very becoming for all sport wear and all oudoor occasions.

Saturday Night Only 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

SHORT SKIRTS, SLEEVELESS WAISTS, BARRED BY BANK NEWARK. N. J., March 11. Short

skirts and bare arms are prohibited

after April 1 in a rule promulgated today by the board of directors of the

Fidelity Union and Trust company, one of the largest banking houses in

New Jersey. Men are barred from laying aside their coats.

QiuuuuiiitiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiimtniniiiiiiiininiiilliniiixniiiiiinuiiMiiiinminnij Protect your skin from the March 1 I winds Marinello Treatments fMarinello Approved Shopf I All Marinello Preparations Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg. uiiiiuiiiiimiHimitiHiiiititiiiHmtnmiiHiHuiiiiiiiiiinttfiiiiitiiHnNiiiftinnnniM

Covered Buttons

Complete line of Bucllla Cottons, Perle, Crochet, Tatting, etc. LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phone 1756

Monday, March 13. Richmond Com

mandery No. 8 K. T. The order of the red cross will be conferred beginning at 7 o'clock. Tuesday, March 14, rehearsal Richmond lodge. -Wednesday, March 15, Webb lodge No. 24 F. and A; M., stated meeting. Friday, March 17, King Solomon's chapter No. 4, R. A. M., special meeting. Rehearsal in Most Excellent Masters degree, 7:30. Saturday, March 18,Loyal chapter No. 49, A. E. S., stated meeting and initiation of candidates.

ij CHIROPRACTORS ? I ; G. C. WILCOX EN, D. C. 1 C. H. GROCE, D. C. &1 ; 1220 Main StPhone 1603

Marion Flip-Flop Toasters $8.00 Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061

P""" jGIFTSlTLASTl

BUY IT AT

Dumn

17 S. 7th St.

Ruby Rings

Buy that New Refrigerator

Now fofl

Spring Delivery

Our big line of Refrigerators for spring selling is now in and on display. If you want a real good Refrigerator at a low-price, we advise you to see us before buying.

Drink More I limes Milk

ffiSTEUREED MILK

Milk is the one food devised by nature for the growth and development of the young. A quart of Himes Milk a day is a good allowance for a growing child and what is good for your children is good for you. Himes Milk is pure milk. PHONE 1850 and have our wagon leave milk every morning. Himes Bros. Dairy 49 South Sixth Street

crash

me pattern Is cut In four sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10-year size re

quires 394 yards of 27-inch material

Iddress

City

Sire

:A pattern of This ffinfltration matted to any address on receipt of 12 cenu

in silver or stamps.

Palladium

Patterns will be mailed to your ad , -; dre&s within one week. .

We shall be happy to show you the very last word in artistic portraiture our exquisite Ivorytones in the new Spring mountings, by

710'Main

H9r

Phone 1830

orararfc

Flower Seed Sweet Peas and Nasturtiums

We have fine strains of both at 10c per ounce, three ounces for 25c. Plant them now.

1015 Main St

Phone 1093

I A HAT home you're going to have "some day" is a pleasant thing to dream of but it's not much actual comfort, is it? You can see how it will look how the rooms will be arranged what size it will be. Every husband and wife know what sort of a home; they want! But why don't you make a start toward getting it today? You'll find all sorts of attractive homes, large and small, offered under "Houses For Sale" in the classified section on terms that you will be able to meet. Stop paying rent and start paying yourself interest on a home investment look through the opportunities in Classification 84 today.

Look Up and Down the Ads Not Up and Down the Streets! Watch the Classified Columns 'fCopyrlirht. 1922. by Basil I Smith)

A Home of Your Own or a Gastle in the Air?