to to a SECTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON- -THE LEXINGTON LEADER- -JUNE 29, 1927 PACE SOCIAL and PERSONAL Miss Tarleton's Tea Miss Jo Lawson Tarleton entertainThursday with an afternoon tea ed home, Allendale. The house was at decorated with a quantity of garden flowers rangement and of the crystal tea table bowls baby's of held a an arlavender and tall pink lavender tapers in silver holdsweet peas and breath and ers. the receiving were Miss TarleIn ton in a gown of white georgette and black lace and Mrs. Jere Tarleton in georgette. petssisting in entertaining, were Mrs.
Robert tR Prewitt. Georgetown, Miss Elizabeth Bowman, Miss Frances Sum: mers. Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss Alice Young, Miss Virginia Thompson, Miss Helen Backer and Miss Frances Herndon. Miss Aimee Murray received the cards at the door. then hundred guests were present during afternoon.
Wedding Plans and Mr. Henry Lakin HuntThe wedding of Miss Frances, Talbot ington, W. will take place at 5:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Highland Presbyterian church, Louisrille. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. Peter H.
Pleune. Mrs. W. E. Tolbert, of Terrell, Texas, sister of the bride, will be the matron of honor.
Miss Mary Henry Talbot, sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Misses Pearl Carter, Elizabeth Keith, Linda McDaniel, of Louisville; Susan Yancey, of Mayslick, and Nancy Barbee Wilson, Paris. Miss Mary Ann Saucier, niece of the bride, will be the flower girl. Mr. Tom Holman, of Huntington, W.
will be Mr. Ducker's best man and the ushers will be Messrs. Francis McNeer, Buford Tynes, both of Huntington. Thomas B. Talbot, Frank Morrison and Richard McDaniel.
Miss Talbot is the youngest daugh- Sight the camera, press button and your movie is in the making. Saves the Fun in Movies With equipment you save your summertime fun in movies to enjoy later on your own screen. Home movies are as easy to make as regular Kodak pictures- come in and see for yourself. Outfit complete $140 up W. W.
STILL CAMERA AND FILM SHOP 129 West Short Street ter of the home. Her father, Thomas B. Talbot, 1s superintendent of Home Missions of the West Lexington Presbytery with headquarters in Lexington. Supper Party and Dance The younger social set in Lexington 1s anticipating delightful evening tonight, attending the supper party which Mr. Alex and Mr.
James Alexander will give at Woodburn House for guest, Mr. Wilbourne Gibbs, of Huntsville, Texas, and returning to Lexington for the informal dance at the Lexington Country Club, which Mr. and Mrs. James William Sayre will for their grandson. Mr.
Marion giNor: and his guests, Mr. Werk Cook, of Cincinnati, and Theodore Hoster, of Columbus, Ohio. Bachelor Dinner Mr. Alexander Cameron, of Ashland, entertained Monday evening with a party at the Bellefonte Country Club as his bachelor dinner before his marriage to Miss Ann Hager, of Lexington, which will be solemnized Thursday. Altrusa Club The Altrusa Club members will be guests Thursday of the Rotary Club for a luncheon meeting at the Phoenix hotel.
Tournament Club Meeting The next meeting of the Tournament Bridge Club will be an entertainment given for members in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hunt, who leave soon to spend the summer abroad. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Rogers Clay, Miss Mary Mason Scott, Mrs. Richard Baker, of Frankfort and Mrs. William E. Simms. The club members and their husbands will be guests, the affair to be a supper picnic.
The meeting of the club for this week was a delightful motor picnic near Frankfort, the club members being Joined by Mrs. William E. Simms, Mrs. Rogers Clay, Mrs. Richard Baker, Miss Mary Mason Scott and Miss Christine Reynolds, of Frankfort.
Miss Manning's Luncheon Miss Eleanor Manning will entertain with a small luncheon Thursday at the Lexington Country Club in honor of Miss Katherine Graves and her guests, Miss Marian Ristine, of Detroit, and Miss Margaret Brown, of Great Neck, L. and Anne Hampton Halley and her guest, Miss Peggy Ellis, of New York. Luncheon for Mrs. Barnes Mrs. Ernest Bradley entertained today at the Lexington Country Club with a luncheon for Mrs.
W. S. Barnes, who leaves Thursday for New York to sail for Europe. The table WAS beautifully decorated with garden flowers. Ten guests were present.
Informal Luncheon Mrs. W. L. Lyons entertained a few frlends informally at luncheon today at Pleasant View Inn. Afternoon Tea Mrs.
William AfT Marrs and Miss Antoinette Harrison were hostesses for afternoon tea today at their home Arcadia, Versailles pike. The house was decorated with a variety of summer flowers and the tea table was attractively arranged with a scheme of pink, white and lavcolor ender sweet peas and white candle in silver 'holders. the receiving line were Mrs. In Marrs, in white taffeta, and Miss Harrison in peach taffeta. Assisting the hostesses in entertainMiss Austin Lilly, of Riching Winn Harrison, Mrs.
Barwere mond; Mrs. The Double Holiday (Sunday and Monday, July3 4) -is your wardrobe ready for it? Our Dry Cleaning and Laundry Services will insure you against the inconvenience of a lack of fresh apparel. Suggestions Dry Cleaning Laundry Suggestions Duck Pants Knickers White Flannels and Ladies' Linen Pants Coats and Knickers Ladies' Sport Wash Suits, two Coats $1.50 up Soft Shirts Sport Sweaters Telephone 62 BEFORE 8:15 A. M. FRIDAY and your cleaning laundry will be returned SATURDAY.
or Lexington Laundry Company (Incorporated) clay Storey, Mrs. John Bryan, Mrs. Walter Payne Coleman, Mrs. James Crutcher, Elizabeth Bowman, Mrs. Harry Tucker, Miss Irma Bain and Miss Elizabeth Jackson.
follows: "This block of pine and the attached nail are part of the 1 roof of the Prseident's official residence, commonly known a8 the White House. The executive mansion was originally built in 1792 when the British captured Washington. Congress authorized its restoration in 1815, and it was completed in 1818. The roof having become unsafe, a new roof was put on in the spring and summer of 1927. "Presented to the Harrodsburg Historical Society by L.
Merriwether Major United States army, Washington, D. June 7, 1927." Gift to Historical Society The Harrodsburg Historical Society has received a unique gift marked A8 Luncheon for Bride- Elect toMise with Pearl a luncheon McCormick at the entertained Lexington Country Club in honor of the bride-elect, Miss Carolyn Bascom. The table held baskets of garden flowers. The guests were Mrs. John McCormick and Miss Marianne Young, of Mt.
Sterling; Miss Esther Gilbert, of Lynchburg, Mrs. Bernard Gorman, of Blackey; Miss Nancy Wilson, of Versailles; Miss Josephine Evans, of Cincinnati; Miss Elizabeth Wood, Mrs. Birkett Lee Pribble, Josephine Skain, Miss Katherine Best, Miss MarSara Linn Tucker, Mrs. Gess Bosgaret Thompson, Miss Fan Miss worth, Misses Virginia and Annelle Kelley and Miss Elizabeth Helm, all of Lexington. Luncheon Party chester; Mrs.
John Marshall, Miss Elizabeth Van A Meter, of WinLouisville, Mrs. James B. Helme, of Rye, and her guest, Miss Delia Hudson of Long Beach, Miss Mary Mildred Haughton, of Dallas, Texas, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Hall, and Miss Carolyn Bosworth formed a luncheon party Monday at the Chimney Corner. For Miss Haughton Mr. Cabel Breckinriage entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at Pleasant View Inn for Miss Mary Mildred Haughton, of Dallas, Texas, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Fall. PERSONALS Mrs. W. J. Loughridge 1s confined to her home on west Sixth street by a broken foot.
Mrs. William Lehman and Miss Leila Yancey left today for New York City and will sail Saturday on the Cedric for a trip abroad, to visit England, Belgium, France and Switzerland. Jane having delightful Master Charles. Sanborn and Miss visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Wagers in Richmond. Mrs. A.
C. Thomas and daughter, Miss Edith, of 326 Woodland avenue, left June 21 for an extended motor trip thru Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. George R.
Hunt plan to leave Lexington July 12 for New York sailing July 16 to spend two months in England and Norway. Mrs. M. A. Cassidy leaves Thursday for a month's stay at Chautauqua Lake, N.
then to York to join her son, Mr. Perry Cassidy. The two will meet Superintendent M. A. Cassidy on his return from August 10.
Mr. Warfield Gratz, left Tuesday night for Camp Greenbriar at Alderson, W. to remain until the last of August. Miss Nancy W. Stephenson of the Clark county high school faculty, left for Seattle, to attend the National Educational Association convention there from July to 7.
From Seattle, Miss Stephenson will 80 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Yellowstone Park, returning the last of July to her home at Becknerville. Master Sam Halley is ill at Meadowthorpe, his home in the country. Mrs. Howard McCorkle has recovered from a severe attack of ptomaine potsoning. Miss Martha Prewitt left Monday night for Hyden, Leslie county, to resume her work with the Kentucky Committee for Mothers and Babies.
Mrs. E. Simms will go to Louisville tonight to spend the night with Mrs. Lewis Humphrey. Miss Kitty Prewitt, of Lexington, and Elizabeth Van Meter, of Winchester, leaye Friday morning for a camp in Wisconsin to spend a month.
Among Lexingtonians in Louisville Monday, taking Lexington girls to Join party to leave for Camp Cohechee, Maine, were Mr. and Mrs. William Preston, Mrs. Howard McCorkle, Mrs. Samuel J.
Roberts, Miss Jean Miller and Miss Anne Preston, with Miss Jean Preston: Mr. and Mrs. James Combs with Miss Esther Combs; Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Perry with Miss Ann Payne Perry; Miss Mary Vance with her niece, Miss Emily Owens, of Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Walton Rounsavall with Miss Caroline Rounsavall and Mr. and Mrs.
William Simms with their daughter, Miss Lucy Simms. Miss Eleanor Manning has returned from Fremont, Ohio, where she was member of the house party given by her recent guest, Miss Barboura Swift. Mr. Howerton Gratz will leave Friday for Youngstown, Ohio, Joining Mrs. Gratz there for a visit with friends.
They will return by motor after a week's stay. Mrs. Henry Soper and Miss Phoebe Soper, of Harrodsburg, have concluded a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Reid.
Mrs. J. H. Kimbrough, who has been seriously 111 at St. Joseph's hospital for 10 days with a broken hip, is much improved.
Mrs. Vernon Rogers, of Arkansas, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Withers, spent Tuesday night in Winchester as the guest of Mrs.
Smith Hayes. Mrs. Grant E. Lilly, of Richmond, State regent of the D. A.
in Lexington today to preside for the State board meeting at Phoenix hotel. Miss Isabel Clay is expected home Thursday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Rogers Clay and Judge Clay, in Frankfort. Mrs. Lena Milward left Monday to spend the summer in Copper Cliff, Canada.
Mrs. Willis Mathews will take CANDIOTO SELLS THEM CANDIOTO PIANO CO. 120 S. Limestone her home on Woodland avenue after July 5. Miss Julia Coleman left Tuesday for Camp Alleghany, altho her slater, Miss Anne Coleman, was unable to accompany her planned because of Miss Alza Stratton left Saturday night for Statesville, N.
C. to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Frierson. She plans to visit Lieutenant and Mrs. Bennett Proctor in Norfolk, W. later in the summer. Her hosts have planned many parties for her during her visit.
Mrs. Guy Briggs, of Frankfort, spending several days with her aunt, Miss Sue Scott, who continues quite 111. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Junior Endeavor of Castlewood Christian church will give a fish fry Thursday evening, 6 to 10 o'clock, the public invited. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the ladies of the Berea Christian church will give an Ice cream supper at the church. The public is invited.
WEATHER FAVORS WORK ON FARMS Tobacco Transplanting Finished; Full Corn Crop Will Not Be Seeded and Much Will Be Very Late. The weather bureau office today issued the following summary of weather and crop conditions in Kentucky, for the week ending June 28: "Altho the week was too cool for seasonal growth of corn, it was favorable for crops and especially so for farm work. There was ample sunshine and a notable absence of heavy rains in most districts. No rain was reported from a part of the cotton district, and none of consequence from large areas in the western, southern and extreme northern sections. "Harvesting of wheat, rye and barley was pushed to completion in the central and western counties, and is progressing under favorable conditions on the eastern uplands.
Grain in shock cured out at a satisfactory rate. Threshing will begin in the southern counties within the next few days. Reports indicate great irregularity in the quality of wheat, its condition varying with drainage and progress of rast. There is fairly general complaint of poorly filled heads. "In the northern and western counties much land was prepared and planted to corn, this work taking precedence over everything but harvest in that section.
is evident that a foll crop of corn will not be seeded, and there is a disposition to supplement the short crop with larger acreage of cowpeas and soybeans. The latter plantings of corn show good stands. Cultivation is proceeding irregularly 88 farmers finish planting and harvesting. This work has suffered because farmers have been generally overwhelmed with breaking ground, corn planting. and harvest coming together in 60 brief period.
A little corn has been cuitivated twice, but in general the crop 18 weedy and has had no cultivation. A much larger percentage of the corn crop than usual will be very late. The proportion 08 very late planting runs much higher in the northern and western counties than in other districts. "Tobacco transplanting was finished. The cool weather has.
favored good stands, which are the rule. Altho somewhat late, the crop is getting 8 better start than usual. Cultivation of early tobacco has commenced. "Several days were favorable for curing alfalfa and clover hay. Second crop alfalfa will be delayed by the late removal of the first crop.
Potatoes, gardens, and truck improved. "Tomatoes in gardens and for canning show marked improvement. Oats have headed and are beginning to ripen. Cotton made satisfactory MAN RETURNED HERE TO FACE CHARGE OF FALSE SWEARING J. C.
Nunnelley, 57, of Cincinnati, who formerly lived in Lexington, was brought back here Tuesday afternoon by Patrolman Ed Wiseman, of the Lexington police department, to face 8 charge of false swearing. Nunnelley was arrested in Cincinnati. He fought extradition and Wiseman was delayed by habeas corpus proceedings, but the Ohio court gave him custody of the prisoner. RHOADS AND CHAPMAN LEAVE FOR N. E.
A. MEET McHenry Rhoads, State superintendent of public instruction, and Congressman J. Virgil Chapman, State supervisor of schools, left today for Seattle, to attend the annual meeting of the National Educational Association. At Louisville they were to join a party of Kentuckians who will make a tour of the west. Professor Rhoads and Mr.
Chapman expected to return to Lexington in about three weeks. MR. COOLIDGE EXPECTS TO CONSULT REPRESENTATIVES OF INDUSTRY, AGRICULTURE AND COMMERCE WHILE IN WEST. RAPID CITY. 8.
June 29 (P)- Indications are that summer conferences President Coolidge expects to hold during his restdence in the Black Hills will begin early in July, to be, broken up by several trips to nearby cities. The President expects to consult representatives of Industry, agriculture and commerce before he returns to Washington, and altho no formal engagements have been listed, Mr. Coolidge's calling list is being augmented daily. After the trip to Belle Fourche next week to attend western celebration, It is expected that the callers will be coordinated in such a way ens to approximate the visits of various individuals interested in the problems more closely together. COVENANT LODGE ODD FELLOWS HAS ELECTION The semi-annual election officers and conferring the initiatory degree on three candidates featured the meeting of Covenant Lodge No.
22, I. 0. 0. at its lodge hall on west Short street Tuesday night. Officers elected to serve for the ensuing half year are Frank Horn, noble grand; R.
M. Oldham, vice grand; C. W. Utterback, secretary, and Adolph Greeble, treasurer. The newly-elected officers will be officially installed at the regular meeting of lodge next line Tuesday night, it was announced.
William Davies, secretary of the Grand Lodge, with he headquarters state. returned this morning from Stanford, where he attended the district meeting of the Bluegrass Odd Fellows' Association, held there Tuesday night. Approximately 200 of the leading Odd Fellows of that section were present at the session, Circuit Judge Charles A. Hardin, of Harrodsburg, delivering the principal address. At the conclusion the meeting, the visiting Odd Fellows were entertained at a banquet by Stanford lodge.
WITH WALT MASON WONDERING WHY heard the patient lawyer say, "Why did you do it, H. Judd Gray? I paused for a reply;" H. Judd upraised his humbled head, and in a puzzled voice he said, "I often wonder why." Long days spent in his prison cell gave him a chance to ponder well the course he had pursued; long nights of solitude and gloom in his steel-barred, forbidding room, enabled him to brood. The fever that so long had burned died out and sanity returned as leaden hours went wondered as he paced the floor why he had stained his hands with gore; oh, why, and why, and why? He once was quite. a moral man, enraptured with the good old plan of fireside, home and wife; respected by the folk he knew, with calm and honored age in view, he hoped to spend his life.
He wasn't built for crime and vice; he was respectable and nice, with virture in his eye; why did he quit the corset trade to caper with a green-eyed jade, oh, Julius Caesar, why? So he will wonder in despair until he's seated in the chair to pay up for his sin; wonder, it may be, thru of eternity that he must travel in. And we, perhaps, will sympathize with this poor weakling, cheap, unwise, who threw his life away; for all of us have wondered we knocked some ordinance awry. upon a bygone day. One day we play an evil trick; the next day finds us sad and sick, we heave A troubled sigh; it seems SO strange we should depart from maxims we have known by heart, since we were two feet high. It seems so strange that we should leave the path of virtue to deceive, to speak the sinful lie; and like H.
Judd we walk the floor, and mutter, from a science sore, "Oh, why--and whyand why?" (Copyright George Mathews Adams) FAYETTE FARM WOMEN PICNIC AT JOYLAND More than 200 Fayette county farm women and their families today enJoyed an all-day picnic at Joyland park, held under the auspices of the Fayette County Homemakers' Association, composed of six clubs. The clubs are Chilesburg, Briar Hill, Walnut HIll, Leestown, Wolf Run and Land School. hundred members of the Home Makers' clubs attended the picnic. Games directed by Miss Bruce E. Kirkman, Fayette county home demonstration agent, and a picnic dinner featured the day.
ICE lessens the risk of Baby's Second Summer intelligent use of ice has done more than any MORE other to reduce infant mortality during the one thing dangerous summer months. The fateful second summer is no longer the worry to mothers that it once was. They have learned that the simple precaution of protecting Baby's food with steady and plentiful use of ice is "the ounce of prevention." be kept ice -cold all of the time, not part of the Milk must time. That prevents bacteria from developing and making the milk unfit for Baby's use. For a few cents a day you can keep Baby's milk constantly with ice.
Remember also that a nickel's fresh and pure will save a dollar's worth of food, for the worth of ice whole family. LEXINGTON ICE CO. (Incorporated) Phone 250 MRS. KELLER DIES NOW DECEASED, SHE ORGANIZED HER FLORAL NAME: COMPANY BEARING FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE HELD FRIDAY MORNING. Mrs.
Thekla Keller, 79, widow of John A. Keller, died at her home, 123 east Sixth street, at 10 o'clock Tuesday night of heart trouble after a long illness. Mrs. Keller had been in 111 health for about two years, but her condition had been critical for about 1C days. Born in Bavaria, Germany, Mrs.
Keller came to Lexington in 1871, where she lived the remainder of her useful life. She was married in 1874 to Mr. Keller and they organized in 1877 what is now known as the Keller Floral Company. I Mrs. Keller was senior member of the firm at the time of her death.
She WAS a member of St. Peter's Catholic church and was active in the affairs of the church. She was a member of the Fayette County War Mothers. Mrs. Keller Is survived by five daughters, Mrs.
E. T. Norton, Mrs. William Kearney, Mrs. A.
E. Oram, Misses and Josephine and three sons, James J. Ferdinand and Theodore Kundt, Keller, of also two sisters, Mrs. Chicago, and Mrs. Jacob Schneider, Bavaria, Germany, and 28 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at St. Peter's Catholic church Friday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. W. T. Punch, officiating.
with burial in the family lot in Calvery cemetery. The six oldest grandsons will act pall bearers. They are Edward Norton, Keller Norton, James K. Keller, Louis Keller, Raymond Keller and Joseph Norton. ELKS INITIATE CLASS OF 28 RECEIVED INTO LEXINGTON LODGE- -SPECIAL DEGREE TEAM CONFERS WORK.
A class of 28 candidates was initiated into Lexington Lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at a special I ceremony held in the lodge rooms on west Main street Tuesday night. This was the second large initiation held by the lodge, closely following one held several weeks ago. A special degree team, directed by Esquire Henry Hutchinson, staged the work, assisted by Exalted Ruler Edward M. Meyer. David C.
Hunter welcomed the new members. Refreshments were served. Those initiated were M. E. Weathers, Louis Rosenberg, William N.
Potts, Joseph D. Wile, A. J. White, Philip Rosenberg, Robert E. Lee, W.
H. Sutherland, Harry A. Ward, Paris N. Walters, George Beebe, Cecil Rice N. Manredson, J.
B. Meurdirka, Robert J. Long, E. H. Puller, LeRoy Shane, J.
E. Bauer, C. T. Harris, R. N.
Platter C. P. Spirey, H. C. Sparks, W.
R. Pinnell, W. H. Whitley, Wolfe Rosenberg. C.
Hurst, Bruce P. Thomas and N. R. Garrison. EVERYBODY'S CHURCH TO HOLD OUTDOOR SERVICES: AT PARK SUNDAY NIGHTS At a meeting Tuesday night of offcers and members of Everybody's A church, a services non-denominational in the Ben organi- Alt zation holding theatre each Sunday morning, plans were made to hold outdoor services in Duncan park on north Limestone street each Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock during the summer months.
The Arst service will be held Sunday night, July 10. Rev. J. Archer Gray, leader of Everybody's church, will preach and a song leader will be engaged. The Sunday school has opened at the for Vertner Saxton, Lexington vaudetheatre and a arrangements were made ville artist, to sing next Sunday morning.
E. C. Gilson, vice president of Everybody's church, presided at the meeting. held at his offices at 105 west Short street. Open a Charges Made Charge Account Denton Will Be Billed Ross-Todd Co Thursday on Fifth Floor August I st Lexington's Leading Department Store Barmon Dresses! Dainty and Cool and Clean newest styles yet very old in the fact that they are reminiscent of colonial times, with delightfully fresh and demure quality You'll love these Dresses--just as we did.
The materials are pretty new English Prints and French Voiles, trimmed with white organdie (and this is most unusual and appealing) and horizontal bands of plain color. The sizes are 16, 18 and 38. The prices $4.95 and $5.95 (SECOND FLOOR) Barmon Raglan Smocks Smart- and Saves Clothes! handiness more women are coming to appreciate the great practical value of these Smocks. Their inverted box pleated back insures comfort and prevents mussing of garment beneath. Their smart cut, and careful tailoring from durable Linene or Rayon, insures pleasing appearance and service.
All sizes are available and many colors-rose, blue, green, lavender, etc. In Linene $1.95. In Rayon $2.95 and $4.95. (SMOCKS- -SECOND FLOOR) Pulse of Voiles for Cool Dresses The Store 2500 Yards of the Prettiest for infants "SUNSUTES" a arrival in the improve baby's health Children's Store: designed to yd. Vanta with many indorsem*nts Another shipment of VOILES! The sheer and filmy cushions (black ground and and beautifully patterned and colorful.
bright decorations) for all summer uses, reported by Home- VOILES! The choice of Fashion and of comfort. furnishings Many big Fans are placed throughout the store, VOILES! The kind that we have DU and mighty helpful to all con- sold until now at 59c and low priced at that. cerned More anon. VOILES! Prints in delightful summery patterns and Normandie Voiles in solid colors with flocked dots. For the 4th VOILES! With light grounds Picnic Jugs and with or dark small grounds.
With large designs designs. 1 .65 Green, VOILES! Tan, Maize, In a Lavender, seemingly endless Honeydew, array and of many colors others. Rose, Blue, VOILES! Whatever heart could wish go on sale Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, at yd. (FABRICS -MAIN FLOOR) M' or MIGHTY liquid handy! hot for 12 hours food a gallon of liquid. Everyone or cold for 24 hours.
hold Mendel needs one in the summer time. Trunks--Sturdy Promptness might be essential. (THE BAsem*nT STORE) Dustproof and Economical MENDEL, interlocking moulding is a tongue continu- and groove joining of sturdy steel around all openings. No speck of soot, dust or any foreign element can etrate. Mendel Trunks are beauti- Con fully lined and fitted with every im- 7 provement.
Black, Fan or Blue MENDELTRUNK SEAL PACKED! Mendel Trunks, JUG Steamer size, are HOT OR go COLD modestly priced. $27.50 Other Mendel Trunks toA ARE $69.50 (LUGGAGE FIFTH FLOOR).
