davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03

~ LANS for the Gentry Brothers
} Dog and Pony Show, spon-
sored by the District of CO.
i lumbia Congress of Parents
and Teachers and the District
of Columbia Playground Department,
are being completed. The show will
be held for ten afternoons and eve
nings, $3.50 and 8 o'clock, in various
sections of the city.
The following dates and locations
have been chosen, subject to change:
June 4, Sixteenth street and Arkansas
avenue; June S, Wisconsin avenue and
Upton street; June 6, Anacostia, left
of bridge; June 7, Taft Recreation
Center; June 8, Eighteenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue, southeast; June
9, Tskoma Park, Third and Sheridan
streets; June II, Fourteenth and
Neale streets, northeast; June IL,
Georgia avenue and Gallatin street;
June 10, Thirty-fourth street and
Volta place; June IA, Rock Greek Park
Equitation Field, near Shoreham
Hotel.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Walter C. Jones,
chairman, Atlantic 096l.
Central High.
The last regular conference meet
ing of the year between parents and
teachers of the association was held
May IA.
Truesdell.
Tr,o ,..oc;otioo aptertaiped MrS
H. P. Clarke, retiring president, at a
luncheon at the Roosevelt Hotel May
III. Mrs. Benjamin Segal was in
charge of arrangements, assisted by
Mrs. A. Pierce and Mrs. Henry Weeks
Mrs Clarke was president of the as
! sociation 16 years ago. She was again
elected to the Office two years ago.
The Executive Board met at the
school May 81. when plans were made
for a Spring luncheon to be held on
June 5.
The last meeting for the year was
held May %. DR.. Royal Copeland
spoke on Behavior and Scholarship
Mrs. Erna Embry entertained with
songs, accompanied by Mrs. Jewel
Downs. Mrs. L. B. Castell. president
of the District Congress of Parent:
and Teachers, installed the following
new officers: Mrs. Paul Gottwals
president; Mrs. S. c. Tupman, vice
president; Mrs. Mildred Fry, secre-
tary; Mrs. Joseph Hartrauft, treas
urer.
Bancroft.
The Executive Board held its last
meeting of the year Tuesday after
noon when further plans for the
flower show to be held June 5 were
made. On that date, also. Mrs. L. B
Castell. president of the District con-
gress. will formally install the newly
elected officers.
Stanton.
The association held its last meet
ing Of the year May 81, at the school,
when it was decided to give the
children of the school a bus ride and
picnic in Rock Creek Park on June
9. Miss Laura Haynie was named
chairman of the committee in charge
Music was furnished by an orchestra
of local talent, conducted by Mis-.
Alvina Scott. Refreshments wert
served.
The next meeting will be a garder
party in October.
Park View.
Mrs. T. Ralph Manning. room
representative chairman, held thu
final tea of the season for the room
representatives May %. Mrs. B. r
Wood. chairman of parental education
for the District Congress of Parent.
and Teachers, was guest speakers, ad
vising the mothers to form study
groups in order to learn to know
themselves as well as their children
' Miss Emily Scrivener. principal. alsc
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Woman's Benefit
Association.

THE w. B. A. Club met Wednesday
evening and elected Mrs Eliza
beth Sweeney. Mrs. Della Edmunds,
Mrs. Lille Lambath, Mrs. Ada Byrne,
Mrs. Helen Luckett, Mrs. Alverda
Meyer, Mrs. Minnie Fransecky, Mrs.
Mary KIleen, Mrs. Lulu Hammond
and Mrs Brown to serve on the board
one year. The board will meet to-
morrow to elect officers.
The following review meetings are
scheduled: Monday evening. Victory;
Friday afternoon, 1:30 o'clock, Ma
tional, and Wednesday evening, West
way Club.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Gentry Dog, Pony Show
Plans Being Completed
Event Beginning June Is Sponsored by Local
PIT A. Congress and Playground
Department..

gave short talk. Mrs. ]. o. Reid,
president Of the association, Mrs.
Harvey Haun and Mrs. George A.
Corbln, past presidents, were guests.
The last meeting of the association
will be held June Z, at 1880 pm.
Amidon-F Fairbrother- RosseII.
The boy patrol was entertained at
lunch Tuesday at the Amidon School.
Speakers included Policeman Strobel,
in charge of boy patrols in the South
west; Miss Hunter. supervising princi-
pal, and Miss K. Doonan, principal.
The monthly meeting will be held
June 7 when the new officers will be
installed.
John Quincy Adams.
The following officers were installed
by Mrs L. B. Castell, District presi.
dent: Mrs. Dean c. Gallagher, presi-
dent; Mrs. Paul Gibson, first vice
president; Miss Margaret R. Merritt,
second vice president; Mrs. Paul Trea-
nor, recording secretary; Miss Estell
| Gillchrest, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Roy Stuart, treasurer. Mrs.
George Cornwell, retiring president,
was presented with a past presidents
pin.
The association donated awards for
school activities, also floral decorations
for graduation exercises to be held on
June 20.
A surprise tea was given Mrs. Corn
we'll by the teachers, grade mothers
| and EXeclfivn Pnard ef of silver
candlesticks and corsage we're pre-
sented to her as a token Of appreci-
alton for her two years service to the
association. Mrs. Cornwell will be a
member of the Executive Board for
1 the ensuing year. Mrs. L. B. Castell,
president, and Mrs. w. B. Fry, first
vice president Of the District Con-
gress, were among the guests.
/ Wheatley.
Mrs. Edna Rawlings. president, pre-
sented the track team with silver
cup at the Friday assembly for win
ming the sixth division championship.
Miss Motykas class, accompanied
by Mesdames Fletcher and Abelman.
visited the ZOO on Tuesday and pre-
sented a geological educational pro-
gram at the primary assembly which
was attended by many parents.
Blow Pierce Webb.
A luncheon was given to the patrol
boys May "a Special guests were
Selden NJ Ely, Mr.. Junghaus, Miss
Herren. Mrs. Beller, Mrs. Mann and
Miss Darlington.
There will be a reception in the
Pierce School June 6, at 8 pm, in
| honor of Miss Babbington, principal,
who is retiring this year. Former
pupils and friends Of Miss Darlington
are to be invited.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Fraterna1 Order of Eagles

WASHINGTON AERIE met Mon
w day night with Worthy Vice Pres
ident E. B. Moubrey presiding. Past
Worthy President A. H. Dixon OF
Bakersfield Aerie, Bakersfield, Calf,
spoke.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

the Summer and Fall program will be
discussed.
Washington Alumnae of the Wom-
ems College. University of Delaware,
held their final meeting of the year
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Ralph H. Chase, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Henry w. Marston was reelected
president and Miss Margaret Touhey
secretary. Miss Dorothy Sharpless.
program chairman, gave a report of
the University of Delaware's Centen-
ary Celebration in Newark on May
II, II and 49,
The Business Women's Council will
meet June at pm in the chapel
of the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church. Sophocles Papas, radio ar
tist, and members Of his mandolin
and guitar orchestra, will furnish mu-
sic, which will be followed by repe-
tition of the comedy Mr.. Bob" A
silver offering will be taken. Rev.
Stanley White will be the speaker at
the devotional period at GAS. Sup
per 5 to 6:l5.
Soroptimist Club Mrs. William
Russell Magma, President General of
the D. A. R., was the honor guest
speaker at the luncheon at the Will
lard, Wednesday. She spoke on the
activities of the D. A. R. and the
principles for which its members
strive Another guest was DR.. Frances
Moon Butts, teacher, author, lecturer
and research worker
A report was made on the result
of the Group No. party by Mrs.
Marie Pierce, captain, which was held
at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Nash
on DeSales street. Mary Irene Dona-
hue, a new member, was introduced.
The Department of the Potomac,
Grand Army of the Republic, will hold
memorial services, June 8, at $50 H
street at 7:30 pm. 1t is requested by
Department Comdr. John M. Kline
that all organizations allied with the
Department of the Potomac be rep
resented and take their respective
parts.
The Cercle des Precieuses RidicuIes
was received Wednesday evening by
Nine. Bessie Edison. After the opening
of the meeting by the president, M.
William j. Wallis, the following pro-
gram was given: Piano solos, "Valse
Gracieuse," by Dvorak, and "Ro-
nance" by Rachmaninoff, Nine. Will
liam j. Wallis; reading, LES Trois
Paysans," by Emile Bergeret, Nine.
Camille Hindmarsh; vocal solo, "Syl-
via," by Obey Speaks, Nine. Bessie
Edison, accompanied at the piano by
Nine. William j. Wallis; violoncello
solos, "Durante," by Martini. and
"Iles Antiques" by Giordani, M. Dore
Walten, accompanied at the piano
by C. Augustus Simpson; comedy,
branches Lippies," by Tristan Ber-
nard, played by M. and Mime. Pierre
de Chauny, M. and Nine. William j.
Wallis, Nine. Bessie Edison and Nine.
Camille Hindmarsh; lecture on Paris,
by M. Dore Walten, illustrated with
original films, by M. Joseph Sorelle.
Maj. Charles nj. Steadman Chap
ter, No. /, United Children of the
Confederacy, met at the Confederate
Memorial Home, with the newly elect
ed officers presiding. The children
honored the birthday of Jefferson
Davis by placing flowers on his statue
at the Capitol yesterday. They will
also have q part In the memorial
exercises in the Confederate section,
Arlington National Cemetery, today.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Bryan School.

At recent meeting Of the sSso-
citation the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. J. w. Bran
denburg: first vice president, Mrs. Ed
ward Kaiser; second vice president.
Mrs. Charles Hughes: third vice presl-
dent. Mrs. Charles Chamberlin; sec
retary. Mrs S r. Ball; treasurer.
Mrs. Ingram. The officers were in
stalled by Mrs. Castell, president OF
the D. c. Congress of Parents and
Teachers. Mrs. Barse, former presi-
dent. was elected honorary president.
A past presidents pin was presented
to her by Miss Crook, principal, and q
certificate of the Bryan Cross OF
Service" was presented. After the
meeting there was an informal re-
ception for the new officers and re-
freShments were served.
Mrs. Barse. retiring president, en-
tertained May 29 the members Of the
old executive board at a luncheon at
her home. On June the association
will give school luncheon. Parents
and children are invited.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Daughters of the American Col
onists.-A pilgrimage to St. Marys
City, Md. will be made June is to
attend the Maryland Tercentenary
Celebration.
Mrs. John Franklin Little, State
regent, will present to the rebuilt
State House at st. Marys City, in the
name of the local organization, a rare
old chest which dates back to the
early seventeenth century. Mrs. David
D. Caldwell, 3342 Mount Pleasant
street, is chairman of the Committee
on Arrangements.
Mrs. Joseph Stark Calfee, national
president, will come from her home in
st. Louis, Mo-, to be the guest Of Mrs.
Little on the pilgrimage. Mrs. Calfee
will present to the State House a
walnut table of the Colonial period.
The presentation will take place at
1890 o'clock. The group will remain
for the pageant in the afternoon and
will return home late in the evening.
The Chevy Chase Branch of the
National League Of American Pen
Women will be the guests of Mrs.
Robert Bennett, at her home on
Conduit road, next Saturday at pm.
Luncheon will be served. There will
be book review by Mrs. Hester
Walker Beall Provensen. Plans for
Evening star., 1934-06-03

The Department of the Potomac,
Grand Army of the Republic, will hold
memorial services, June 8, at $50 H
street at 7:30 pm. 1t is requested by
Department Comdr. John M. Kline
that all organizations allied with the
Department of the Potomac be rep
resented and take their respective
parts.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Mrs. @. M. Grimes PreSides
At D. A. R. State Session
Card Party to Be Held June at Home of Mrs
Pennington; District Receives Honorable
Mention for Historical Papers.

-HE State Executive Committee
of the D. A. r. met at the
Chamber of Commerce, May
i 25, with Mrs. George Madden
Grimes, new State regent, pre-
Evening star., 1934-06-03

The meeting of Anacostia Council
was conducted by Miss Georgianna
Anderson, councillor. The second
nomination Of officers was held. Mrs.
Myrtle Smith was elected to member
ship.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

University of Michigan Alumni and
Alumnae - An old-fashioned picnic
supper will feature the annual picnic
June 9 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Z. StoWell Smith, sol Clarendon ave-
nue., Clarendon, Va. Ping-pong,
quolts, ball, cards and swimming will
De the entertainment. Members and
their families who expect to attend
notify Mrs. Smith, Walnut 849s-W by
June 4. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. July 31.-(P)-CU. s.
Dep. Agr)-Cattle 5000; including 500
governments; market: slaughter steers
and yearlings slow; early sales mostly
steady; some larger interests talking
weaker; fat she-stock moderately &C
tive; steady; stockers and feeders
fairly active, little change: two loads
choice 1l42 pound beeves 8.75: several
car lots 8.00-8.40; long yearlings 500;
bulk 5.50-7.75; load lots choice 825-850
pound heifers 5.25-6.50: some held
higher; bulk beef cows 2O0-2.75: low
cutters and cutters mainly 1.25-l.75:
good heavy feeders held around 400;
plain and common kinds down to $50
and below.
Hogs $500; moderately active, most
~ steady with Mondays average:
early top 4.60 on around 250-260 pound
weights: some held higher; early sales
20O-280 pound weights largely 4.35-4.6O;
little action on weights under 200
pounds; few $40 pound butchers at
4.45; sows strong to 10 cents higher
largely 3.85-395: few smooth light
weights 400; feeder pigs scarce, sala-
BILE chiefly 200 down.
Sheep 1900: market: no early sales
slaughter lambs; packers talking
steady: sellers asking fully Is cents
higher or around 6.25 for best natives;
feeding lambs strong; few sales 5.25-
$40; choice quoted around $50: top
and bulk native lambs Monday $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Lack OF INTEREST
BY TRADERS sees
PRICES FALL OFF
Spectators Mark Time Await.
ing Official August Crop
Forecast

Chicago. July 3l.-(R-Falling-off
in speculative trade went hand In hand
with lower prices Tuesday for grains.
The noticeable pause In dealings
was associated more or less with the
fact that considerable doubt existed
Is to how Wednesdays August UNI
official crop estimates would be con-
strued. Corn showed better rallying
power than wheat did, but upturns
failed to hold In either grain.
Wheat closed heavy, lh-lN under
Mondays finish. Sept. new 1.00N-
l.0l. Corn, Nv down, Sept. 6oh-x.
Oats MIN off, and provisions vary.
ing from 2 cents decline to Il cents
advance.
More than IN cents decline in
wheat took place and more than I
cent in corn with neither grain show.
Ing much power to rally. Moderate
selling pressure was apparent In most
grains and was ascribet largely to
profit taking that resulted from Mon
days advance Of corn to fresh high
price records for the season.
Many traders showed q disposition
to await August monthly unofficial
crop estimates due tomorrow from
most Chicago statisticians. These
estimates are scheduled for issuance
ut 10 .. m. daylight time. Moderate
temperatures In the corn belt, with
prospects Of showers tended to re-
strain demand for feed grains.
Provisions were easy responsive to
downturnS OF cereals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Livestock
SOUTH ST. rAuL

South st. Paul, July 81 -(R-tU. 8.
Dept. Agr0-Cattle 1900: 1900 gov.
eminent: most classes opening fully
steady. supply rather light, stockers
and feeders scarce; few good light
weight fed steers $685. Is: medium
weights to 200; good 1891 beeves late
Monday 8.25: little dole on grass
steers early Tuesday, several cars
Montanas offered: good to choice fat
heifers 5y00-6.25; 718-lts TOO: best
grassy and common kinds $50 down to
2.c5; most grassy COWS 2.00-3.0o;
strictly good quotable to 400; cutlery
grades 1.00-75: medium to good bulls
c.50-3.0C: calves $500; 1900 govern
ment: strictly good to choice 4.00-5.00:
odd head more.
Hogs 1000; strong to 10 higher
than Monday: better grade $50 to 800
lbs. mostly $50 to 4.70; top 470:
heavier weights down to 4.25 or be-
low: better grades l60 to $50 lbs. un-
evenly 4.25 to 4.70; light lights 3.25
to AIS or better; thin kinds down to
ZOO or under: good sows Weighing un-
der 400 lbs. mostly 3.85 to 3.95; heav.
Ter weights down to 3.55 or below:
pigs scarce, stock pigs salable down
to $50 and below: average cost Mon
day 39l: weight 26l lbs.
Sheep 1000: run mostly native
lambs, no early action: packers talk
ing SIS for native lambs or IS lower;
generally asking up to 6.25; late sales
Monday include 20 loads range lambs,
u to 80 lbs. 6.25; four loads straight;
balance sorted 10 per cent, sort-offs
going to feeders at $50.
Dairy cattle: steady to weak, fair
shipper demand but better grade dairy
COWS scarce; medium to good grades
quotable $27.50-40.00: palmer kinds
down to $17.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
ARMAMENT PLANS OF
JAPS ARE OUTLINED
okada Says America and His
Nation Bound to Live on
Best Of Terms

Tokyo, July 31.-(R-Japan does
not expect America and Great Britain
to reduce their naval ornaments to
Japan's level, Premier Keisuke Okada
told foreign correspondents Tuesday.
Japan is undecided, he added,
whether to abrogate the Washington
treaty of 1922. by which the United
States, Britain and Japan established
a 5-5-3 ratio for capital ships.
At his first meeting with represent
atives OF the worlds press, the new
premier expressed confidence the 1885
naval conference would succeed.
I'm order to reduce the burden Of
taxation borne by peoples Of the
world" he said, naval ornaments
must be reduced to the smallest pro-
portions possible. Such naval limita-
ton must come from reductions on
the part Of the heaviest armed ma
tons"
Premier Okada was asked whether
this means Japan would demand par
ity with America and Great Britain,
requiring them to reduce to Tokyo's
level.
1T is not in my mind to expect such
radical changes as that so suddenly"
he replied.
"But I cannot favor the present
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

ratio principle In naval limitation.
which hurts the self respect Of certain
nations" the premier admiral con-
tinued.
Asked II he had definite plans to
promote friendship between America
and Japan, the premier said:
II believe America aid Japan are
bound to live In the most intimate
friendship. There are no difficult
questions between the two countries. y
THE basic principle Of our policy Is
tn promote Japan's friendly relations
with other powers In the interest OF
world peace" he said.
Concerning China, our nearest
neighbor, We are watching develop
ments there with the utmost concern
because they affect Immediately and
with the highest Importance the stu
alton in eastern Asia.
1.-THE matter Of readjustment Of re-
lations between Japan an6 Soviet Rus
sia Is being given careful considera-
ticn."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, July 81
RAILS HEAVINESS
+. ACTS AS DETERRENT
TO SAGGING MARKET
Trading 10 slowsst Since Middle
i. Of Month; Transfers To.
tai $50, 900

& New York, July 3l.-tR-The stock
market sagged and recovered ct inter-
yals Tuesday, but heaviness Of the
rails apparently was substantial
deterrent TO the list Is whole. Trad
Ing was the slowest since around the
middle Of the month. transfers ap-
proximating only $4,000 shares. The
close was irregular.
!, Neither domestic nor foreign news
was Of an especially stimulating
character and brokerage offices once
more presented . deserted appear
snce. There was little public parti-
cipation In equities. Leading carriers,
after dropping into new low territory
for the year. reduced early losses Of
I to 3 points. Other groups. soft at
one time, cancelled or shaded their
declines. There were a few firm spots
In evidence.
!, Wheat, rye, oats and barley yielded
Z cent or more q bushel on profit tax
ing induced by uncertainty regarding
tomorrow's drifting only moderately
lower. Cotton was hesitant. Silver
and rubber improved. Bonds were
1IlIACQ 6NO QuA6ts AAlC OOAA0A W0O =
trifle better in terms Of gold exchang-
'es.
: Shares that showed firmer tenden-
cies included those Of Mggett & Myers
b, Reynolds B, American Tobacco B.
Johns Manville, Bethlehem Steel.
General Motors, Standard Brands.
western Union, American Telephone,
Montgomery Ward, Mcintyre Porcu-
pine, Dome Mines and National Dis
tillers. Homestake got up Is points
on . single transaction.
Santa Re, N. Y. Central and North
ern Pacific recorded 1894 bottoms be.
fore receiving some support. North
ern Pacific came back for slight
gain, but the others were down frac-
tionally to more than point, Union
Pacific was Oft nearly 3.
!. U. 8. Steel preferred advanced more
than q point, but the common stock
eased. Case, Consolidated Gas. In
ternational Nickel, u. 8. Smelling,
American Smelling, Cerro de Pasco,
American Commercial Alcohol, West
inghouse and many others were about
UNCHANGED to slightly in arrears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, July 31.-F1-Butter and
eggs were firm In tcne Tuesday.
Poultry was steady.
Butter 1873 firm: creamery-spe
Gals (93 score) 25-25h: extras (92)
24h; extra firsts (00-9l) 23k-h:
firsts $3.50 22-22A; seconds l06-6D
20h-2l: standards 80 centralized
carlots) 24h. Eggs 4.O78. firm; extra
firsts cars Tx local 16N: fresh graded
firsts cars TN local 1871: current re.
ccipts 14-15h.
Poultry, live. IS trucks. steady; hens
10h-l2; Leghorn hens 8h; Rock fry
ers 1918, colored Is: Rock springs 10
20, colored Is: Rock broilers 1917,
colored IL, barebacks IL. Leghorns
1914; ROSTERS 3; turkeys 1914: spring
ducks s-l0. old 7-s: spring geese 8.
old Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Male Help Wanted

new opportunity. Demon
strate for nationally known tailor
ing company. Start at $35 weekly
No canvassing. Permanent posi-
ton. Rapid advancement. Your
own clothes free. Give full details
w. Gibson, 500 Throop, Dept. 1852,
Chicago.
YOUNG MAN WANTED to work by
month. F. JaszkoWiak. Phone 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Female Help Wanted

HAVE opening for stenographer with
knowledge of clerical work and
bookkeeping. Must have good per-
sonality. Position only part time
to start, with good opportunity for
permanent position. Give complete
information In first letter. Apply
to Tribune Ad. No. 7340
WOMAN WANTED-Reliable woman
over Is to assist with demonstration
work. Permanent position. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 1877
SIS WEEKLY and your own dresses
FREE for demonstrating latest
lovely Fashion Frocks. No cam
vassing. No investment. Write
fully. Give size and color prefer
ence. Fashion Frocks, Dept. P-7569,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
NEW YORK

New York. July 31.-(R-Dressed
poultry steady. unchanged. Live
poultry steady to weak. Broilers. ex-
press 1923: fowls, express 1915:
ROSTERS, freight and express 10; other
freight and express unchanged.
Butter. 1920. steady. Creamery.
higher than extra ASK -26h: extra
(a2 score) 25h: centralized coo score)
AM; other grades unchanged.
Cheese, 644,4l8. firmer. State,
whole milk flats. fresh, fancy 1871:
other fresh and I'll held grades un.
changed.
Eggs. 25,05l, firm. All mixed colors
unchanged. White and brown eggs
unclaimed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Personal

SHAMPOO and finger wave, Palm
olive soap, Vernon lotion soft water.
Soc. Harrington'S. Phone 100.
MATTRESSES
FOLKS WE are back to give you the
same high class workmanship in
mattress rebuilding as always and
have a complete new line of ticking.
309-8th st. Phone 1862.
PING PONG SHOP at 3rd and Main
closed. Uncalled for pictures and
engagements temporarily stored at
2l7-8th st. Call for yours now.
Phone 869-R.