I
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19. 1922.
a
V
I 4 M l I't t t I t B !
Society
t M t tt t t tt ! M M14Tlil tttt-ttttttt
THE tiandtome riedpra4 to he elvrn i first prist at the CoIUte dub
tritli;t ptty Wcdnttdav aftrrtmoii hit i4 "carrrr." In I he l"t
flat, it nude in Dillon, C., e( unbleached muslin and esndle
witling. The randte wirkintf wat ilyrd the brautiiul blue that people lave
htm a-lminnj in th KtilrfiigcKf ynold window where the prim are on
display. The viewing wat run throwsh and then tut, making the fluffy
tufting tern,,
Mrs. Alvin Jolmon taw it tomt dyi if o and made an Immrdiate pur
chase. When Mr. Harvey Newbranch wit told that the tutted blue bed
tpread wat tone he rrfittntd dismay,
"The bin bedspread r That wat to have been our firtt prur. Who
bought tt? We musi get it back.
When Mri. Newbraneh learned the name of the purchaser, the took
heart, (or the knew Mr. Johnton and thought the could recover the told
goodt. Mr. Johnson wat acrommodanng. The bedspread wat returned
and an order placed lor future delivery lor Mri. Johnson. The College flub
hat ordtrt now tor a dot rn ot ihete attractive tpreadt.
J here la a M in the way a pea
kpread it managed. Thit aimple lit
lie pirre of lurmthing can 'give char
aeter to a room. 01 courtc, to tome
prr.ont nothing ever takes the place
of the immaculate while bedspread,
but when it cornet to color tchemci
there are things to be laid in (avor
of the colored bedspread. In a
chint(-hung room a rhinta spread it
til way t good. Striped bedpretJi
are in vogue at present. There are,
too, heavy tcrim and linen canvas
hpiead't, tometimet with lace insets
and edge.
The prie committee annotincei
that the winner of the brown ging
ham drets may have one made to
.int her tire if the garment on dis
play doct not fit.
West-Daley.
The marriage of Mi Alice Daley,
daughter of Martin Daley of Co un
til Bluffs, and Rav West, son of Mr.
dnd Mrt. C. S. Vet, of Papillion,
took place Monday morn ins at St.
Krancit Xaviert church. Montignor
1". r. McManus officiated. Mr. and
Mrt. J. K. Strawn were the attend
ants. The bride was gowned in
brown crepe embroidered in beads
and her hat was of the tame shade.
Her corsage was of Ward roses. The
ceremony va followed by a break
fast at the Daley home. Ml and
Mrs. West will be at home after
May 1 at 4325 Leavenworth street
Dinner for Ceraldine Heat.
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Brunt
and Mr. and Mrs Charles Haunan,
jr., entertained at dinner at the
Van Brunt home Tuesday evening
rqmplimentary to Miss Gcraldine
Hess and her fiance, Douglas refers.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Hess, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph
Tetera. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alli
son, Misses Daphne Peters and
Gretchen Hess, Messrs. Clarence
Peters and Temple McFayden,
Cleveland-Fowler.
The marriage of Mit Gladvt
Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mr. H.
E. Fowler and George K. Cleveland,
ton of Mrt. L. Cleveland will take
place Thurtday afternoon at the rei
denre of Rev. C K. Cohbey who w ill
officiate. The attendant will be
Mr. and Mrt. R. II. Fowler Fol
lowing the ceremony a reception will
he held at the K K. Fowler home.
Mr. Cleveland and his bride will re
side at Thirty-eighth and Charles
streets. ,
McCaffrey-O'Connor.
Mrs. Susan McCaffrey of Hayings
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Eleanor, and Hugh
Thomas O'Connor, ton of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. 0'Cnnor-of Omaha,
which took place Tuesday morning1
at Creighton chapel, Father Quin
tan officiating. Miss Anna McCaff
rey, sister of the bride," and J. J.
O Connor, jr., brother of the groom,
were the attendants. Mr. O'Connor
is a graduate of Creighton. The
couple will reside in Wichita, Kan.
Salvage Shop Needa Clothing.
Children'a clothing is especially
needed at the .Salvage shop, 511
North Sixteenth street, according to
Mrs. Villian K. Martin, in charge.
Old clothing1, ornaments, hats, shoes,
china and other articles having a pos
sible value, are accepted and will be
called for. All proceeds of the shop
go to the benefit of the Child Saving
institute.
Church Luncheon.
Reservations for the luncheon to
be given by the women of the First
Central Congregational church April
25 should be made by Saturday, April
22, with Mrs. Robert Klokc. Pro
ceeds from the affair will be added
to the church building fund.
Helen Smith Bride of Philip
Lovell Tuesday A
. Easter lilies formed an appropriate
setting for the nuptials of Miss Helen
Danforth Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith, and
Philip Gray Lovell of Cambridge,
Mass., Tuesday afternoon at All
, Saints Episcopal church. Easter
lilies and tall palm decorated the
chancel of the church and the vested
'choir sang the bridal, chorus from
Lohengrin.
Miss Eleanor Burkley, the maid of
honor, was gowned in apricot taf
feta shot with gold. The short skirt
, was made in hoop effect and a panel
" cf white chantilly lace fell from the
front of the bodice.
The bridesmaids . were Misses
Mary Luke of New York, Esther
Smith, sister of the bride, Virginia
Wright of New York, Dorothy
Batchelder of Boston, a cousin of the
bride. They wore gowns of green
taffeta shot with gold. Their hats
were of the-.directoire style made of
gold tissue over green and they car
ried daffodils.
The bride wore the wedding gown
of her 'mother which ia of heavy
pearl color brocade made according
to the Maria Antoinette period. The
neck was square with a bertha of
rost point and Duchesse lace and
the teams 'were embroidered with
pearls. The elbow sleeves were fin
ished with flouncs of the lace. The
gown had a long court train and the
veil of rose point and Duchesse lace
fell over it. A short tulle veil edged
with pearls covered the bride's face
during the ceremony. She carried a
bouquet of Easter lilies.
J. Huntington Smith, brother of
the bride was best man and , the
ushers were Casper Offutt, Lewis
Burgess, Robert A. Howe, Ray. Mil
lard, Morse Palmer, Floyd Smith, jr.,
and Francis Gaines with Harry
Burkley, head usher.
The bride attended Miss Spence's
school in New York City, Mr. Lovell
attended Harvard.
Mrs. Wallace D. Lovell, mother
of the groom, was here for the cere
mony. She was gowned in gray crepe
de chine and wore a henna color hat
trimmed with an ostrich feather of
the same shade. ''
Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride,
woit a gown of periwinkle blue lace
over a foundation of a paler shade.
Her hat was of lace of the same
shade, trimmed with an ostrich feath
er which shaded from blue to violet.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception for the guests at the parish
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovell will motor
east and plan to make their home at
23 Park Road, Weston, Mass.
Personals
Harvey Milliken left Monday eve
ning for a trip to Ndw York City. .
. Mr. nd Mrs. E, G. McGilton have
returned front Excelsior Springs
Mr. and Mrt. J. M." Gilchrist are
spending a -week at Excelsior
Springs. '
Miss Catherine Dickey of Kansas
City will, arrive Thursday to visit
Mit Dorothy Belt.
, Mrs. Henry Doorly underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday
at the Clarkson hospital.
Mrs. George Brandeis has gone to
Chicago to be with her mother, Mrs.
Anthony Rogers, who is ill.
Mrs. E. A. Pegau and daughter,
"Miss Josephine Schurmari, returned
Tuesday evening from a short visit in
Fremont, Neb.
Frank Wilkin of Denver' arrived
here Saturday. He will be best man
at the Brandt-Hunsaker wedding
Wednesday.
. Miss Joaephine Schurman leaves,
Friday evening for Bryn Mawr col
lege after spending her Easter vaca
tion with her mother, Mrs. E. A.
Pegau. ' '
' J. A. Cavers and daughter, Miss
Marjorie Cavers, who have been re
siding in Los Angeles, arrived in
Omaha Monday evening to spend
"several weeks.
Miss Cprinne Paulson, vice presi
dent of the Nebraska Music Teach
ers' association, is in Lincoln attend
ing annual meeting of the society.
She will return Thursday morning.
Miss Henrietta Rees, who is now
jn Fans, will remain abroad during
ther summer in order -to attend the
Patsion Play at Oberammergan,
She hopes to meet Miss Mary
Munchhoff and several other Oma
hans in Paris daring the early sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Lansdale of
Washington, D. C, arrived Monday
from California, where they recently
landed from a boat trip from Balti
more, Md. They went by way of
the Panama canal They are the
guests of Mr. Lansdale's sister, Mrs.
H, A Cameron, and Mr.Cameron,
All Played Out at
Quitting Time?
You Need
TANLAC
The World' Greatest Tonic
.BOWEN'S
.Vc'':".'-ifoir.p, Store
LISTEN!
This is of interest to you.
On Friday, April 24, 8 p. m.,
the H. R. Bowen Co, will
Give Away Free
A Full Sized Duof old
made of genuine oak careful-,
ly finished and polished and
apholstered in good grade
moleskin. - Get ticket and par
ticulars at main aisle desk.
Oh, yes! Several other ar
ticles of home furnishings will
be given away, too.
As there are many splendid
values being offered daily at
the H. R. Bowen Co. you will
find it profitable to make
weekly visits to this, the store
offering quality merchandise
tt money-saving prices. .
It pays to read
Bowen' t Small Adt
Howard! St, Bat. ISA and 16th
My Marriage Problems
Adele GarrUon'a New Phase, of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
tCartat Ittt) '
The Quntion Lillian Asked Madge.
, Kate witt elected with Lillian lor
over lulf an hour, while Mother
Graham fumed and tinted because
the break(at dihn had not been
removed from the table.
It wt only my hint, dropped at
a Ut report, that Lillian wtt que,
tu ning Katio concerning Lhe eventt
of the memorable night when I tin
bad Ir it u, which finally qwrted her.
Neverthelent, the fired grumbling
lot thot to the effect that Lillian
mitfht have waited until the break
utt diklirt were done before taking
Katie away.
I had hard work to keep from
echoing her Irritability not, how
ever, from my concern for the kitch
en work, but became, aide from the
intercut 1 had m Katies revelation,
I wa to filled with amazement that
my litjle maid thould have choten
Lillian in.tcad of me at the recip
ient of Iter momentous confidence.
It was su atonithmcnt which, to my
ttlf-teorn, held distinct tracet of
piqued resentment. 1 suppose it wat
a aemiuine application ot me om
caying which dealt with s man's be-
in i: a hero to hit valet. I had been
wrapped for to long in Katie'i
funny but ainrere adoration that it
jolted ine a little to have her take
to important a secret to Lillian, ig
noring me altogether.
At the end of the half hour Lil
lian came in tearch of me. There
was a look upon her fare which tur
prised me. at if the had just un
dergone some unexpected emotional
experience, and there were th distinct
trace of tears in her eyes teart from
Lillian, who almost never indulged
in llicnt. i .
Quieting Mother Graham.
"I have tent Katie to her room."
she said abruptly. "I knew you
wouldn't mind, for the is all in. I
told her Id tee to the breakfast
dishes the knew Mother Graham
would be on the warpath about them
and I must confess I'd like some
kind of absorbing work lor a little
while. I don't know when I've been
so stirred by anything come along
to the kitchen we 11 get Mother
Graham quieted down first and then
I can talk while we work."
We did not need to look long for
Mother Graham. She was moving
around the kitchen, guarding her
damaged arm from knocking against
anything, and trying with her unin
jured hand to pile -up the breakfast
dishes.
"Oh, mother; You mustn't do
this," I exclaimed, genuinely afraid
that she might hurt herself.
"Somebody's got to do it," she re
torted tartly, "and I haven't seen
anybody else breaking any bones do
ing it."
"Now, Mother Graham I" Lillian
laid a privileged and affectionate
hand upon the older woman's shoul
der. "Madee and I are just waiting
the chance, to break our bones out
here. A'nd we'll promise to rinse
every dish properly with hot water
and polish them until we can tee our
faces in them, if you 11 only go up
stairs and rest."
My mother-in-law grinned reluc
tantly and glanced at us shrewdly.
"You won't see anything very
cheerful," she observed acridly,
"judging from the looks of both of
you now. Where's that ape of a girl?"
"nave xou uuessed?"
"I sent her to .her room," Lillian
said. "I've had a session with her"
she lowered her voice portentously
questioning on that business
you understand."
She might have been the chief fig
ure in the third set of melodrama
in the aravitv and empha.it of her
wordi and manner. But Mother Gra
ham swallowed everything eagerly,
and without tutplcion theok her head
sagely.
"Ah. vet. of courtel the taid.
"Well, i tuppote the will have to
rot awhile. She'll be.r watching, that
girl, not that I think there's any
real harm in her, but thes ju.t the
footlett kind to be made a tool and
a fool of. She'll not put anything
over on me, though."
She tweot with ttately mien out of
the kitchen, while Lillian rioted the
door to keep my hair-hytteriral
laughter from reaching Mother Gra
ham's cart.
"I-I can't help it, Lillian," I laid,
arologetieally, when I had pulled my
telf toeether and had obterved that
the wat untmiling, though not dn-
approving. I I teem to want to
laugh at everything today."
"You'rt unttrung. hysterical. Lil
lian diignoted, cooly. "What you
need it a jolt, and I'm going to give
you one. Have you gurtted yet why
Katie chote to 'break her iwear' to
me instead of to you?"
"Why, I tuppote the thought you
knew more about the thing, were the
leader, and"
"What utter rot!" Litlian retorted,
emphatically. "You know that in Ka
tie's estimation there is no one in
the world to wise as you. No, you'll
have to gueii again, and when you
find out the real reason, at I just
did, you'll feel like ttanding uncov
ered before that girl's grit and sacri
fice." For Lois Howell. ,
Mrs. Taut Bradley entertained at
luncheon at the University club
Tuesday in honor of Miss Lois How
ell, whose marriage to Dwight Evans
will take place Saturday. Corsage
bouquets formed the centerpiece for
the luncheon table. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Brandon Howell, Mrs.
Morton Engelman, Mrs. J. P. Slater,
Mrs. W. W. Davenport and Misses
Beulah and Cora Evans.
Dancing Party.
The Train School club will enter
tain at a dancing party Saturday
evening at the Swedish auditorium. '
By J. J. Mundy.
Do You Eaptct Too Much Confi
dene of PtopUr
You feel that you thould luve the
support of certain group of your
pet project' s4 sri tuiprUcd and
hurt becautt the support seems to
be a rival concern.
Naturally, you expect your friends
to be loyal.
Alto, you know reaoni why your
plant ought to carry out for a great
er tucce than the pottibly well con
ceived plant for another.
You think that your superior judg
ment thould be apparent to othert.
Itn't it potible that thote you
art blaming have not bad an oppor
tunity to know fact which influence
your plana of procedure.
Why blame a prrton who bad lim
ited experience? ,
Inttead of feeling hurt which hit
an clement of vanity in. your cate
you want your ideat to ttand out
paramount. It may be a good thing
that you have a little opposition.
When everything goes your way
you do not work hard enough.
You mutt dig in, and build up tuch
a ttructure of afcomplithment that
othert are bound to concede your
tuperiority.
Even an enemy it bound to recog
nize your ability if you make it
overwhelming enough.
igupyrlchi. ll.'J.)
Affaire for Mr. Hamilton.
Charles Burgess entertained at
luncheon Monday in honor of
George E. Hamilton of WathiiiRton,
D. C, fiance of Mitt Marion Ham-
ilfAfi stf flit rttv
Harry Koch will give a luncheon
In hit honor Thursday.
Common Sense A Silly" Soilg
AlHEKTlSEMEVr.
THE "MOTHER OF MEDICINE"
Isis, tho Queen and afterwards the
Goddess, was called the "Mother of
Medicine." In ancient Egypt, cen
turies before Christ, women were
skilled in medicine. They knew the
great value of medicinal plants.
Hippocrates, the "Father of Medi
cine," many centuries later, knew
less of the merit of vegetable drugt
than did the women of ancient timet.
Lydia E. Pinkham, nearly fifty
yeart ago, gave to women her Veg
etable Compound, now known every
where as Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. This is a wom
an's medicine for woman's ailments,
prepared from medicinal plants.
FIBRE TRUNK SPECIAL
atttaitf
Tht ply veneer, covered on both sldti with' hard
black flbrs. heavy fibre binding-, extra heavy cor
jirt, hlnrea and locks, linen lined, deep tray with
cover, full alia trunk 821.00
FRELING & STEINLE
lMt Faraani St Here 16 Years,
0
D
P
duality
Without
Extrav.
agance
.at Your
Buy,Rite
Store
rji...,.-.".., - 1 1. 1 ggrg , r , in A - J
Frettt g
XfvJ Vr a yf Peanuts Jj
BUY-RITE SPECIALS FOB WEDNESDAY ARD THURSDAY
"DAlftlMAlb CREAMERY BUTTER '
Packed expressly for, and
sold exclusively by the
Buy-Rite ( Stores. Extra
fancy, every pound guar
anteed, per lb '37
" BUV-ftlTfe PILLARS ' "
Nlshna Valley Creamery Butter, per lb... 40
Buy-Rite Brand Coffee, per ponnd..,...35)
3 pounds for..., , 95
1 lb. packages of ARGO Corn Starch, each 7
SUGAR! SUGAR!! SUGAR! 1 1
I carload of C. & H. Cane Sugar,
10 pounds for , .-59
Limit 10 pounds to a customer.
5 APRICOTS! APRICOTS!!
While they last, 100 No. 2 size cans of
. Prince Apricots in heavy syrup, a 45c value.
per can, 29: 3 cans for.... 79
Limit, 3 cans to a customer.
SOAP1 SOAP!! SOAP! 11
10 bars of P. & G. Naptha Soap for...... 47
10 bars of Omaha Family Soap for....... 43
Large packages of LINN'S Cleaner, each 94
1
CANDY! CANDY!! CANDY!!!
3,000 l ib boxes of celebrated Roberta Choco
late Creams, $1 value, special per box..g9-
J
M. J. B. COFFEE
M. J. B. Coffee Is the "Big
Thing" at breakfast. In fact
at every meal You will like
It's wonderful flaror.
Per pound 47s)
3 pounds for 91.35
BUY-RITE FRUIT DEPARTMENT
1 carload ot extra fancy Valencia . Oranges,
thin skinned and sweet, peck for.... 69
BOO crates ot extra fancy Louisiana firm ripe
Strawberries, full pint boxes, each 15
Extra fancy Wlnesap Apples for eating, very
Juicy per doten ..... 39
1 carload of extra fancy Red River Early
Obio Potatoes. Splendid for table and plant
ing purposes, per bushel $1.50
, FLOURl FLOUR! 1 FLOUR!!!
600 bags of Omar Wonder Flour,
Per 24 lb. sack .$1.10
per 48-lb. aaok $1.95
500 bags of Gooch's Best Flour, -
Per 24 lb. sack 99i
per 48-lb. sack $1;93
'CORN MAINE CORN .
500 cases ot Grand Canon Main Corn, recog
nized as tha finest corn packed, per can.,j9A
6 cans for, $1.10: 12 cans for. $1.95
I
OLIVES! OLIVES!! OLIVES!!!
300 cases of quart jars of the celebrated
Yellowstone Brand Jumbo Queen Olives per
quart Jap 39$
Limit Three Jars to a customer.
aa
I
0
a
a
y
II
a
SYRUP! SYRUP!! SYRUP! II
Gallon cans ot Kamo or Karo Syrup,
y per gallon ...39
Per half gallon 23
MILK! MILK!! MILKII
Apple Blossom Milk, 3 cans for......... .25
12 cans for 95
Carnation Milk, tall cans, 3 for 29
12 caps for $1.12
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY AT ANY BUY-RITE STORES.
WILKE & MITCHELL,
Fortieth and Fanmm
LYNAM & BRENNAN,
16th and Dorcas -E.
KARSCH XO.,
Vinton and Kim 8t.
IRMAND PETERSEN
SOOt Sherman Are.
HANNEGAN & CO.,
tsth At, aad LaavtawtrMi
F, B. BOGATZ,
(It! and 8 Stfc, Soattt SM
ERNEST BUFFETT,
Thr (tracer of Dundee
FRANK KUSKA,
13th aaS Garfield.
OSCAR E. NELSON,
teth and I. St Seath Side
THORIN NYOQ
. fertietk and HamllUa
JEPSEN BROS,
' ZStn and Cnmtnt7.
J. D. CREW A SO.
Tbirty.third and Arbor
CEO. I. ROSS,
Xttn and' Amea
GILES BROTHERS,
" Beaton.
n
r.TTr"! Firaamin.1 ::imrTir"Trirnr"i
By A CUCKOO BIRD
Battl Hymn of the Home Brtr.
Mm eye have rcn my neighbor
Ul a rod of copper coil and work
a! night to nuke balf a pint of
lur oil and poison forty people
with the product of his toil since
prohibition came. And I have seen
the boot hound raid my neighbor's
humble thark and tmath hit ttill and
tarry off hit home brew in a sack.
and then get forty gallont more next
week when they came back. Since
prohibition came my neighbor nevrr
uted to drink a ttronger thing than
Ira, bt now lies always trying out
tome bran new receipe to make tome
new concoction that will tend him
on a tprre since prohibition came.
And I. mytclf. in dayt of old would
natt the bar room by. but nowaday!
I teem somehow to be forever drv.
I follow down the alley every man
that winkt hit eye since prohibition
came.
(Copyright tS!J
CaU phytidaru Then begin
I "emergency" treatment with
VapoRuo
Om? 17 MtUhnan fJM Yk
VI
Used Piano Bargains Which
ana
Look and Sound Like New
and Sell for Practically
Nothing
Every day wt accept used
pianos of nearly every high
gride in&ke ai part payment
on brand new ones. These
Instrument! are sent at once
to our factory experts and
thoroughly overhauled by
them before being offered to
the public at bargain prices.
If vou are In need of a piano
be ture and tee the following attractive Used Piano Bar.
gains. There ore many exceptional values In this lot.
Price &Teeple Up... .55133
Fckc-Giving Store
Kitchen Cabinets
Cabinets in white enamel (in
tide and out), duatproof -bread
box, flour bin and sifter com
bined, glats receptacles for
:offee, sugar, spices, etc., as
well as an all-enamel baked
on work top of large size
?T.n.'!Sc.e:. $44.50
Other cabinets at
$32.50 $27.50 $22.50
1 ( Al-fUUfa??
Columbia (pink) and Ophelia
(yellow) Rose Bushes, J '
choice, each .......... C
Ferns
Large healthy Ferns, while
they last, only 27
It payt to read
Bowen'a Small Adt
Howard St., Bet. 15th and 16th
Harris Square Grand.. .925
Oehardt Up., mah. case . 975
Lawrie Up., ebony case.$SS
Steck Up., ebony case. $120
Huntington Upright.. 9118
Bush A Lane Upright. 9225
Wegman Upright.... 3 138
w TJ V a i
D to" '
Willard, Up., oak cose.$125j Voe A Son Upright. .9150
A. Few Bargains in Player Pianos
The "bargains Med below y
are unusual ones. They are
Player Pianos we have used
for demonstration purposes
and taken in exchange. They
have been marked down to
real bargain prices.
Angelns Player 91751 Milton Player 9250
Schmoller & Mueller. 93451 Hartford Player 9298
Artemis Player...... 93S8 '
Fill in This Coupon if You Live Outside Omaha
Hiun '
i
. aSSrca
I ae Interested Id the banraln 1 liave marked with an X. I
I Pleaae aead Be Immediate detailed Information about It, In-
eladlaar terms, ele. This deca net blad me la an nay le ur- 1
haae the bargain.
Scfaolkr SJlheller Piano Co
Wi t6-18-Dod4e Si. Omalta
10
CENTS BUYS
One of our famous eft Msrfirlefcflf sad
your choice of s cup of ooffes or a bot
tle ot AUmlto Milk.
Offer ftr Waek ef AfaiU 17 te 22
ONkT
AH 31
Restaursnts
WELCH'S
amaaMiitn.
It's thin!
Cream Sandwich
The-Ice
' ( J Omaha's newest confection and one
r A N that for pure deliciousness far sur-
! ' passes them all. A sandwich of two
(f y '. l caramel sugar wafers and a center of
Lr . Rich, Smooth Satin Ice Cream. .
0"ms y' "What could be eweeter?"
Y J ' Price
Ice Cream Company ( ij
)
1
4
.4..