Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 66, 18 March 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

AIL. active members of tbe Music

-', department of the Womn's-lub are wsked to meet in the Public Art gal'V 'ry Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. ; - The annual election of officers will be held. A large attendance is desired. ; 1 The Civics department of' the Wor man's club will have an unusually ln- " terestlng program when it meets Tuesday afternoon at J; 30 o'clock in the lecture room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. Miss Florence Williams, art supervisor of the Richmond schools, r will give an address on "Standardlzation of Dress for High School Girls." ..A discussion will be held following her .talk in which everyone may take part The meeting :will: be the last of the f ' year planned for the civics department marking the end oX the. six addresses !on miscellaneous topics. All members ; tire asked to attend the closing gathering. , 5". ijg Public Art gallery will not be

open Sunday or next week until fur-

; "thef announcement as made, it is closed for-the. annual spring cleaning.

Miss Stella Knode .will have charge nf the children's story, hour at the Morrison-Reeves library Saturday af--".ternoon, during the absence of Mrs. Brandon Griff is from this city. This Katnrriav Miss Knndfi will tell JapanJ pse stories to the children. A feature ! ot the story hour next week will be a

- - stereoptican lecture on the pictures or - the contest, for which a very interv esting speaker has been secured. Another 8tereopticon talk will be given V the week following. . . ,. T . A' leading event for Masons to take ' " place this week will be the dance for all members at the Masonic club on .Thursday evening. Special music will play the order of dances. Harry Stan,.v . hpy is chairman of the committee arY" ranging the affair. ? Harry Ray post of the American leaion will ' give one of the closing

" dances of the month when they entertain Thursday, March 30, at the Odd Fellows halL The Melody Entertain-

.ers will play. Invitations are tor be

' V issued shortly.

A dance carnival, the first ever to ,be given in Richmond, will be parr tici Dated in by pupils of Miss Eliza,beth Kolp in the ballroom of the Eaelea club- .next Saturday afternoon.

" The carnival will be open to the pub

lic and no admission will be chargea. Children between the ages of four audi v 12 years who comprise class and pri-l vate pupils of Miss Kolp, will take part Twenty-five individual dances will be given In addition to a number of group dances by class pupils in "many-colored ballet costumes. ' Queen Esther club,, Past Noble Grands, of Eden Rebekah lodge, will meet with Mrs. Alice Schneider Tues- ' day afternoon at her home, 329 South Twelfth street ' ' A Saint Patrick Day wedding was noiohrntad with a. beautiful ceremony

Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at the ; home of Mr.-and Mrs. Harry Dickhiit in the Linden apartments, when their S niece, Miss Lois Katherine Hardin, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Har- : din, of Fortville, was married to Clar- " ence W. Hawkins, of Fortville, son of - Mrs. Nora Hawkins, of that place. The Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the - United Brethren church, officiated, v: The single ring service was used. The bride wore a blue taffeta gown with ' corsage of Bweet peas and violets. Mr. V and Mrs- Hawkins left on a short wed- ; ding trip after which they will be at home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Hawkins , is a niece of Mrs. Dickhut and Mrs.

. Maude Grav. of this city. A number

i. '- of guests were in attendance at the . wedding. . 1" A one-act Irish play, "In the Shadow of the Glen" by J. M. Synge, was the

"chief feature of the St Patrick day nroerram presented before the Athe naea society Friday afternoon when it was entertained by the Misses Nancy : and Alice Moorman at their home on South Sixteenth street, Preceding the play Mrs. John H. Johnson gave a Fketch of the drama and of the playwright and Miss Jeanette Wilson, of Earl ham college, gave some readings ' in Irish dialect. Irish atmosphere of long ago was lent by rare old furnishings, antique candlesticks, and old dishes which formed part of the setting. The stage was arranged in the .drawing room and the guests seated in the reception hall. The four characters taking part in the play were: . Dan Burke, farmer and herd, Mrs. ; Frank Coffin; Nora Burke, his wife, , .Mrs. Lee C. Hoover; Michael Dara, a 'young herd. Miss Sarah Evans; The Stranger, Mrs. Charles Stetson. Later luncheon was served by the hostesses assisted by the social committee. Mrs. Elmer E. Lebo poured tea. Appoint- - ments were in keeping with St. Patrick. Guests of the society were Miss Caroline Carpenter, Mrs. Gurney Binford, of Mito. , Japan ; Mr3. Abbott, " iMias Maude Toms and Miss Jeanette : Wilson. ' . The Greenwood Community club was entertained with a St. Patrick - party Friday afternoon by Mrs. Vogel- " nong. Shamrocks were used in the decorations. Games were played dur- ' 1ng the afternoon and luncheon served by the hostess. Three guests and 16 -members were present. They includ- . ed Mrs. Doran, Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. L. B. Thurman, Mrs. Austerman, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Brumley, Mrs. Hackman, '., Mrs. Hlrschfield. Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. - Schroeder, Mrs. Klrcher, Mrs. Turner, ; Mrs. Harry Sittloh. Mrs. Turner, Mrs. w John Sittloh and Mrs. Gehring. ; The Jolly Twelve were guests at - one of the many St. Patrick day parties given Friday when Mrs. Fred - Brown entertained for them at her home on North . Nineteenth street. Green carnations and spring flowers were used in decorating the rooms and " . were used In baskets on the luncheon .' 'table. Favors were shamrocks. The menu was carried out in green, Mrs. Clyde Riegel, of South Fourteenth ; street, will behostegs to the club in a t fortnight, . An informal St. Patrick dancing party was given at the Eagles hall v Friday evening by , the Evan Smith .. orchestra. Among those' who attended iwere: Miss Grace Chrowe, Miss ..' Charlotte Colvin, Miss Elizabeth Mar:shall, Miss Lucille Schroeder, Miss . ,Rcna Thurston, Miss Grace Eggemey--..-er. Miss Velma Ingerman, Miss Winifred Clapper, -Miss - Lorraine Long, MlS3 Dorothy Coyle, Miss Elizabeth ,Pettibone, Miss Murel Mashmeyer, Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Helen -Clark, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Bernj ice Weston, Miss Marie Folkner, Misa Reba Bogga, Miss. Nina Shera. ML?s Wafctda Aber, Miss Aline Henry Miss

THE

Geraldine ' Petttibone, "Miss Ruth Chrowe, Wilbur Morrel. H E. Heaton, Frank Crowe, Paul Burns. Olyn Hanes, Keith King, Herbert Shouse, Marion Crowe, George Weaver, Charles Yeager. Dale Harkins, Claude Sourbeer, Jack Miller, Malcolm Smith, Everrett Phillips, John Fitspatrick, Harold Goodenough, Matt Mercurio, Sydney Bristow, Orband Wysong, Frank Davis Robert Zell. Edward George Anstead, Fred Fielder, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dennis An assembly dance was given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, from 9 until 12 o'clock, Friday evening, in the I. O. O. F. halL Those who attended wer: Miss Estel Merryman, Miss Margaret Campbell, Miss Mary Morey, , Misa Margaret Bell, Miss Frances Smith, Miss Edna Manford, Miss Dorothy Lowe, Miss Lois Robblns, Miss Elizabeth Doren, Miss Hazel Haustetter, Misa Merle Edwards, Miss Inez Edwards, Miss Irma Wolford, Misa Blanche Lawler,, Miss Lucille Harris, Miss Mabelle Harris. Miss Ruth Mullen, Miss Margaret Minick, Miss Helen Eichorn, Miss Gladys White. Miss Vivian Monger. Miss Helen Rees, Miss Emma Klute and Miss Norma Goebel. Kenneth Schattel, Louis Carrol, Carl Roser. Earl Thomas, Lester Ashbury, Samuel Kolo. Maurice Longfellow, Earle Carr. Albert Foster, Rudy 2immerman, Wlinam uraay, ws xjbvington, Andrew SpauldWg, Lester Robbins, Oren Erk, George Coons, Earl Beck, Russell Elbert, waiter iversman. Robert McLear, jaui tioiiingsworth, Howard Roach, Laster Leiter, Wilbur EwbankS, Lee St. Meyers and Elmer Wilron. The 14th anniversary of its founding was celebrated by the Mary Hill W. C. T. TJ. Friday afternoon at -he home of Mrs. Irvin Stegall, 209 North Nineteenth street Minutes of the first meeting held, March 12, 1908, at the home of Mrs. Mary Hill were read. The union had 10 charter members, while its present roll Includes the names of. 60 persons. Mrs. Mary Leeds was elected first president and Mary Hill first treasurer. Mrs. Albert builivan. the present presiding officer, read some original verse relating the history of the organization since its founding. It was voted to give Mrs. Hill a life membership in the union. She was unable to be present so a certificate of membership will be sent her. Closing the meeting the first rresident, Mrs. Leeds, gaye a prayer. Twenty members were present and two visitors, Mrs. Josie Pinnick and Mrs, Luella Clark became members of the union. A report was given by Mrs. Mary Christopher of the work of Miss Amy Spalding, national Americanization worker, who recently was her guest and who spent some time here last fall in that work. "The Heart of a Rose" was read by Mrs. Mary E. Austin and Mrs. Mary Christopher gave a reading, . "Blinded by Drink." Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, superintendent of Social Morality, was present and gave the report of the Wayne, county board of children's guardians. Her report follows: Cases investigated, 305; cases brought to court, 70; parents brought to court, 46; children made wards, 36; placed in White's Institute, 4; placed in the Home for the Friendless, 29; in pri vate homes, 31 ; in colored orphans' home at Evansvllle, 5; in boys' school, 4; in girls' school, 3; in Rockville sanitarium. 2; Robert Long hospital, 2; Reid Memorial hospital, 1; wards deceased, 1. The next meeting of the union will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Esther Wickett, 230 Linden avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler and son, Jimmie, Miss Lillian Hungerford, and George Zahn are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pritchard of South Eighth street. Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis, of North (Tenth street, accompanied by her littie daughter, Josephine, left Saturday for Chicago to spend several weeks. Miss Edith Evans returned to Indianapolis Saturday after spending several days here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Johnson, of South Sixteenth street. Kenneth Sharpe and Roland Worth are in Indianapolis attending the state basket ball tournament Members of the Semper Phi Delas club enjoyed a theatre party Friday evening at the Murray Theatre. Later luncheon was served at a local confectioner's. Those In the party were: Miss Glenna Crome, Miss Lucille Shurley. Miss Dorothy Shurley, Miss Edith Hollingsworth, Miss Hazel Fulle, Miss Opal Skinner, Miss Marie Schutte, Miss Blanche Carman and Miss Mary Way. Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Swank, of 109 North Ninth street, are the parents of a son, born Friday afternoon at Reid Memorial hospital. Mr. Swank is local salesman for the Standard Oil company. The Baxter Parent-Teachers' association, at its special meeting Friday afternoon at the school, took steps toward organizing vocational classes. Anyone interested in joining the rlasses mn v rail at the srhnol anil ett ta registration card. Plans were made for an evening social meeting which will be held at the David Worth Dennis high school building March 28. A candy and popcorn sale will be held, for which all women are asked to bring contributions of popcorn balls or candy. A program will be given and community games played. Announcement is made that the pictures for the famous pictures contest are now available to anyone who calls to see them. Miss Laura Mae Burns will be hostess to the D. L. K. club Monday eve ning. A card party will be given by the Degree of Honor at Red Men's hall Monday evening. IT. B. Hustlers and their husbands QiutiuwiiNMiimiitimtmmm mini ti mn iiiriininmiiimtmiKmiiinniiumr I Protect your skin from the March i I winds Marmello Treatments Marinello Approved Shop I All Marinello Preparations Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. BIdg. limmianiimiBiimininminiliiniiuimiiiiiiiunimiiiiiiMiiiMiuiniiiiimmiiuiii butternut wafers I 1 ' ' Delicious and Economical Food At All Groceries I RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY i -. uimumiiniliimHiiiiiimiumiiniiinimirinniniiiiiiumiiinniuiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiH

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

will be entertained with a pie social Tuesday evening at the borne of Mrs. Watson Faucett, 301 North Nineteenth 6treet Mrs. Harry Patti will entertain the Quiet Stitchers at her home Wednesday afternoon. ; The Wedoso club meets with Miss Flossie Money at her 'home on Randolph etreet Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sanderson will be host and hostess to the Happy Twelve at their home, 121 Pearl street Thursday evening. Richmond Council, 2956, S. B. A., will hold an open meeting at their club rooms In the Colonial annex. South Seventh street, Tuesday evening, March 21. The drill team of Wayne lodge, L. O. O. M., will give an exhiblelon drill at 7:30 o'clock. Later an hour and a half will be devoted to community service recreation games under thedirection of Mrs. Roll Hamilton, followed by music and dancing. Mrs. Robert Wilson will he hostess to the Progressive Literary club Tuesday afternoon at her home, 306 West Main street. Responses will be on Heroic Women of History. Mrs. Emslie will have a paper on "Supposed Or igin and History of the Philippines,'1 and Mrs. Roland one on "Our Na tional Parks." The question box will be in charge of Mrs. Harris. The Dorcas society will meet Mon day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. W. F. Krueger. A dance will be given at the Centerville town hall Thursday evening by the Paul Hunt Post of the American Legion. The Evan Smith orchestra will play. The Evan Smith orchestra will give an assembly Friday evening at the Eagles' hall. Mrs. Thomas Wood was hostess to the Hiawatha Social and Literary club at her home, 319 North Eighteenth street Friday afternoon. Roll call responses, readings and current events were all apropos of St. Patrick's day. Mrs. John Hutchinson and Mrs. Emma Cregar were the readers. Later a luncheon with appointments in green and white was served by the hostess. Shamrocks were given as favors. Th9 club will hold its next meeting in two weeks, at the Red Men's hall. The readers at that time are to be Mrs?. Andrew Roser and Mrs. Sarah Richard. An informal afternoon gathering followed by a picnic supper was held by. members of the Alice Carey club Fri day, at the home of Mrs. Martha Johnson, South Eleventh street Husbands of members were guests in the evening. Other guests were: Mrs. Will Beeson, Mrs- Hitz, Mrs. Heck, and Miss Alice Price. Decorations throughout were in green and white. Games, music, conundrums and stories, all appropriate for St. Patrick's day, formed the entertainment Mrs. Effie Hanes gave a reading. A cafetarla supper was served later. The Victoria Sunday school class of Grace M. E. church entertained with a St Patrick's day party Friday evening in the church parlors. Members of the Big Brothers Sunday school class were their guests. One hundred and sixty persons were in attendance. Games were played during the evening and feature entertainments given, after which refreshments were served. Decorations throughout the rooms were carried out in the green and white. The Universalist mission circle held a special program in observance of North Carolina mission day Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Golden. Readings and reports in regard to the work in the North Carolina mission fields, in which the circle has been assisting, were given. The Rev. and Mrs. Leon Jones, formerly of this city, have charge of the work in Clinton, N. C. The circle Is a member of the Women's National Missionary association, and through it, assists in work in North Carolina as well as with the support of the Black more Home for Girls, at Tokio, Japan Special music was furnished by Mrs. Lawrence Hoover, after which the hostess served a luncheon. Decora tions were in green and white. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will hold their assembly- Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. The balcony will be open to spectators. The Ben Hur lodge will give a dance at the hall Saturday evening. The Paul Harris orchestra will play. Invitations must be presented at the door. A dance will be given by the Eagles' , degree team in the Eagles' hall. South Seventh street, Saturday evening. Miller's orchestra will play. The public is invited. The Magazine club will be entertain ed Monday afternoon by Mrs. M. M. Paige at her home in the Elwell apartments. The readers are to be Mrs. Harrie Dilks and Mrs. Charles Bond. Maumee Council will hold its regular meeting Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the Red Men's hall. All members of the degree staff are urged to be present as there will be work for them. The Pythian Circle will be entertain ed by Mrs. George Harkins at her home, 413 North Eighteenth street Friday afternoon. , Mrs. Will Longman will entertain the Show-Me club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Richmond avenue. All members are urged to be present The Goldenrod Needle club will be entertained by Mrs. Harry Rogers at her home on Hunt street Tuesday afternoon. The Ornis Melas club will be enter tained by Miss Josephine Hiatt at her home, 32 North Nineteenth street, PREMIER Electric Sweepers 7 S. 7th Street Simmons Watch Chains

- gTSTHATLAST

SUN - TELEGRAM, KICHMOND,

AKELEY'S EXPEDITION BRINGS TROPHIES FROM JUNGEES OF THE BELGIAN CONGO

! I I y', ',;.-i',::"'!!J!i ' J.1-11 . ",-' ai.-i.n.iwwiywwBii. . i mmmmmmm, . ! v - - , v i I " v ' v , fit 0 HiLi; r,5jW! IS ;Wr r

Above. Misa Martha Miller and Carl E. Akeley, with the elephant shot bv Miss Miller. Below, Misa Miller posing with one of the liona snot on the Sundi plains. - Thrilling taha of encotmtera with denizens of the African Jungles and visits to pygmy tribes were brought back to the United States by members of the Carl E. Akeley big game expedition who have just returned to New York. The trip into the jungles of Belgian Congo waa made for the American Museum of Natural History. The photos above show some of the big game shot during the trip.

Tuesday evening. All members are urged to be present The Five Hundred club will meet Wednesday evening, March 22, with Miss Helen Bentlage at her home on South Twelfth street, instead of Monday evening. Members are asked to note the change. The Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday evening, March 21, with Mrs. Harry Paust at her home, 2116 North E street. All members are urged to be present. The Lawton club will meet with Mrs. William Schneider at her home on South Fourth street Wednesday afternoon. The Wide Awake Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. Emil Weist at her home on Hunt street Tuesday evening. ANNOUNCE AWARDS FOR HIGH STUDENTS Five awards will be made at the high school commencement exercises this spring. First Is the honor pin which is limited to two per cent of the student body. Thi3 pin is given for general excellence, school citizenship, leadership, reliability and perseverance. The honor pin is awarded by the members of the faculty as a whole. For the last four years Mrs. Allen Hole has given an English medal. This medal is awarded to the senior boy and girl habitually speaking the best English. The boy and girl are chosen through the English department. The students winning the Nusbaum cup and Knollenberg cup contests will also be announced at commencement this year. Richmond Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, offers a gold medal again this year for excellence in American history. The purpose of the chapter is to stimulate interest in the subject on the part of many students, rather than tp reward one boy Uncle Ben says: "There is a growing sentiment among city folks, Newy, that it is better to play golf than to grow up with pleats in your stomach." G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Marion Flip-FIop Toasters--8.00 Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. Sth St Phone 1061

When you're all dolled up in your new Spring togs you'll be right in season Nfor a beautiful portrait. Why not take this opportunity and call for an appointment at

710 Main f

nor may

1ND., SATURDAY, MAKCH18,

or girl for superior work. The members of the department of history choose the student to receive the medal. With all these awards to be offered there is a great opportunity for students in their senior year to receive a token of honor from their Alma Mater. Richmond Parents Hear Of Son's Entertainment Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Commons, South E and Twenty-third streets, have received word of an entertainment given by their son and his wife, at Stone Is land, Florida. xThe son and his wife now own 700 acres of land in that vicinity and are known as the "king and queen" of Stone Island. The is land is known as an enchanted spot and is an attraction for all visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Commons have a splen did bungalow on' the Island and a fine collection of paintings on chira and porcelain which are always inter esting to their guests. Mrs. Commons possesses a famous set of "Cameonas. Ml hum UG3 ELECTRIC The greatest electric car combination of high quality and low price is in the Milburn at $2385. new . o. b. Toledo Chenoweth Electric Service" Company 1115 Main St., Phone 2121 Phone 1830

ltfiSS.

FARMER WANTS FAIR AND NOT EXORBITANT PRICE, GRANGE STAND "The average farmer desires to market 'good food products at a fair but not exorbitant profit," says a declaration by the national grange master which is published in a booklet lust received by T.VE. Kenworthy, one of the Indiana state grange officials, containing recommendations of the organization regarding legislation and public policies. Requests for more attention to the good of agriculture in legislation and in handling of government questions, are contained in the publicaiton of the National Grange, which has many sub ordinate organizations in eastern Indiana and western Ohio. 'While the grange takes the same stand as any other body .of citizens on prohibition enforcement, conservation of natural resources, higher standards for motion pictures, restricted Im migration, economy in government and other public questions, it also calls attention to policies which are of particular interest to farmers. Request is made for passage of the labelling law for cloth, known as the truth in fabric law, which would com pel manufacturers to state of what material cloth is made, and for equal tariff protection for farm as for manufactured products, I Short Time Credits In financial matters, demand is made for short time credit arrangements for fanning as have been made for all other industries, for retention of the bureau of markets in the department of agriculture, for taxation of all securities if the Land Bank bonds are taxed, as against a sales tax. In the field relating more particularly to agricultural production, legislation providing for cost of production studies? and for eradication of corn borer and tuberculosis, is asked. Request is made for completion of the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant and for its operation by private capital. Recommendation that commission firms be licensed and operate under regulations is made also, in order to prevent the operation of fly-by-night, and dishonest firms. FARMER HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH Herman Bowing, a farmer near Richmond, had a narrow escape from death Friday when a hay fork came loose from a pulley and crashed down on top of a wagon which Mr. Bowing was unloading. Mr. Bowing saw the fork fall, and threw himself to one side just in time, the prong of the fork missing him, but scraping his shoulder and tearing his clothing. He would have been killed if the fork had struck him, a3 it had a fall of 20 feet Mr. Bowing lives on the Emmett Hensley farm on the Union pike to which he has just moved from the Harry Gilbert farm on the Williamsburg pike. Prices Reduced on White Rotary Sewing Machines. LACETS 8 S. 9th, Phone 175S Covered Buttona Seed Sweet Peas . Nasturtiums , Lawn Grass Calladium Bulbs Garden Seeds Tuberoses, etc Sheep Manure in small pkgfs. or 100-lb. bags. mi' m 1015 Main St Phone 1093

The Food that Puts Roses in Your Cheeks

mi' ( MILK 8 J

49 South Sixth

Stoakes Talks to Liberty

Meeting at Welfare Hall "Four Misused Words," ' was the subject of an address delivered by the Rev. R. W. Stoakes, pastor of the First Methodist church, at a meeting held In the interest of Liberty, in tV.o Welfare hall. Friday night The general thought of the speaker was "buying in" on the part of father and son; "interest" in both by each other; ."service." to each other, resulting in profit from both; "1osb resulting from refusal to invest In each other. NEW PARIS CITIZENS TO HONOR NET TEAM NEW PARIS, Ohio. March 13. Congratulations of the citizens of this community to the Athletic association for making possible the victory of the Jefferson township high school basketball team at the Eaton tournament Saturday, March 11, will be extended at a meeting to be held in the high , school aiditorium Monday evening, March 20. It is the hope of the committee In charge that all who are interested in the welfare of the school in any way will make an effort to attend. The banquet committee is requesting that each family bring a well filled basket and that each basket and each utensil bear the family name." Baskets will be taken In charge by the reception committee. All persons are asked to . be present by 7 o'clock Monday evening. A program will be arranged to follow the dinner, which will take place in the gymnashim, while all are seated at the dinner tables. Dinner is to be served not later than 8 o'clock. "Richmond's Daylight Store" SPECIAL Sateen Bloomers Very special offering of Sateen Bloomers in colors of navy, purple, green and light blue. All are well made, with elastic tops and bottom. Saturday Night 7 to 9 p.m. only 79c Prices Reduced on fine and Linoleum all this month. We offer value that are unequalled. Come see for yourself.

Rugs

Yes, there is a fountain of youth. It in Milk. Good, rich, clean, creamy cow's Milk. It is the one complete food that nature gives you. Milk provides in abundance the healthful nourishment that other foods lack. Drinking Milk is like putting roses in your cheeks from the inside. But we are not. selling Milk as a cosmetic or patent medi- ' cine. . It is just pure, clean food, pasteurized and clarified under strict supervision. Arrange for daily delivery from

Himes Bros. Dairy

Street Phone 1850