Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1922)
2-C THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. JULY 23. 192'. I V Society ! For Mm Gnam. Mil iJuiulhy tjuikert u ill rniei fain iit a bridge luncheon Monday il the Sfitiiiri iri uii4i'i compliment ary lo Mi.i llorulhy Guam ol iVrnl! Ii, mIia vu'l arms ttut iiioitung lor iit with Mi Maurme Richard- Tlmtr pre srltt w til I f tl'.t Muni Guam, Ku h.irdn. rrliiit Prubin, Charlotte )rnnv. K4thcnne Smith, K'mh M'tlrr. Hibetli McDonald. .Msec Turny. I lurl'te Smith, l.e nine Pratt. V.mmi Kithey, Virginia IVrff, Klinor Komitre. Miriam Wilfv. Wiiiifrrd McMarim. Verona MfVoic, Dully liuriieitr. Dorothy j)aviiUmi am! charlotte McDonald. Returned from Honeymoon. Mr ami Mr, (i. J. Jones have re turned (rntii their wedding trip in the YelWumie. Mr. and Mrs. Jones utre married on July 5 at the apart ment which thry have taken (or the Mimroer in Drake Court bv the Rev. haf !c Iv Cohbey Mr. Jones t'ormrrty Mii Ora Lucille Dally, a l.roiinnriit Omaha and Chicago bui ne woman. Mr. and Mr. B. Park Millings have entertained at luncheon for the bride and groom. For James Snowden, Corneliu Clarke entertained at a dimming party at alley, followed by dinner at the Kvigs lake tea room Friday evening in honor of Jme Snowden of Rosemont. Ta., who it the guest of Ernest Schur. man. On Saturday James David son, jr.. hadlS guests to dinner at he Country club in honor of the visitor. Luncheon Postponed. The second of the series of the social luncheons that are being given rv the music department of the Omaha Woman's club at Carter Lake club has been postponed from Tues day. July 25, to August 8. Mrs. George J. Henderson will be hostess at the Carter Lake club. For Mrs. Coffeen. Mrs. Eugene Coffee;i of Hastings was honoree at a morning oridge t.,.kMt itiiian Ciinrrlnn Kit fVf r I lltllllCUII KKtll jes k u Kin j tj . w. t R. A. Van Omdel and Mrs. Otto" Weiss at the home of Mrs. Van ; Orsdet. j Rush Party. The Zeta Delta sorority entertained Saturday afternoon at Carter lake club, when "rushees" were honor guests. After a swim a picnic sup per was served. For Miss Voris. Miss Beatrice Montgomery enter tained at a morning bridge, Saturday at her home complimentary to Miss Elsie Voris of Dayton, O., who is vis iting Miss' Frances Linderholnv Lawn Social. The church of the Blessed Sacra ment will give a Iawji social on Sat urday, July 29, on their church grounds at Thirtieth and Curtis streets. lj Visitor From Sioux City ! V; -is" ) V; I I ' H&j 1-4 : Xfidk Personals Musician Visitor . Miss Ruth Baker of Sioux City, who has been the guest of Miss Edith Tyler -for -the past week, has been renewing an old friendship be gun when Miss Tyler was a resident of Sioux City and carried on at Mil waukee Downer college, where both have been students the past ye,ar. Miss Tyler has just moved to Omaha after a year in Kansas City and will be a popular member of the younger set. Lawn Party. Miss Helen Trap was hostess last evening at a dance and lawn party at her home complimentary to Miss Rose Noha of Schuyler, who is her guest over the week-end. About. 30 guests were present. Luncheon. Miss Marian Howe will entertain eight guests at Happy Hollow club on Thursday.' Omaha Girls Will Try fcr Honors in Tennis . Happy Hollow Club. . Mrs. J. A. Linderholm entertained 34 at luncheon at the Country club honoring Miss Elsie Voris, who is the guest of Miss Frances Linder holm. . The O. T. club of Central High school met for luneheon at the club and 13 members were present. Last evening there were a number of foursomes dining together. Reser vations were held by B. H. Dun Milroy and F. R. Straight, ham, Judge Charles Leslie. W. F. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holliday had as their guests at the dinner-dance at Happy Hollow club Saturday even ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purvis and daughter, Betty Anne , of Des Moines, la.. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nab stedt and Miss Virginia Holliday. At the Field Club. Mrs. Milton Dodds entertained Sat urday at luncheon in honor of Miss Goldie Harrington of Winona. Minn., who is her guest, and for her niece, Miss Lucille Ely, who is to be mar ried in the fall to Willard Orr. Her guests were the Misses Ella Welch, Lucille McCreary, Mary Leslie. Florence Leavitt and Helma Keene of West Salem, Wis.; Maud Miller. Jessie McDonafd, Dorothy Stein baugh and Mrs. Earl Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Van Orsdale had 10 guests in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garrett of Wichita Falls, Tex., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Liudquest. Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Dwyer had as their guests the Messrs. and Mes dames Arthur Mullen, T. J. Donohue and Messrs. Leo Hoffman and T. P. Redmond. Other reservations were: Dr. Rob ert Schrock, who had 6; F. J. Vette, who had 4; George Wilson, 14; C. C. Rucker, 2. At the Country Club. The Messrs. and Mesdames Louis Clarke and Barton Millard enter tained at dinner Saturday evening at the Country club, when their out-of-town guests were Miss Oliv: Flem ing of Burlington, la., and Governor McKelvie. The other guests were the Messrs. and Mesdame Law rence Brinker, Ben B. Wood, jr.; Louis Meyer, George Thummcll, Ross Towle, T. F. Davis, Walter Roberts, Willard Hosford, Kjlnh Peters, Glen Wharton, Henry Lu berger, Jeff Whitrnore of Valley, Charles Met?, E. J.' Megeath and JoKn Madden. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Roeder, Mrs. G. A. Myers, the Misses Ann Robertson, Claire Daugherty, and Messrs. Ed Creigh ton, Fred Hamilton, Ward Burgess, Harry Tukey, Samuel Burns and William Gift. Others holding res ervations were Drexel Sibbernson, 10, and W. A. C. Johnson, -who had 20. At Lakoma Country Club. Mrs. J. W. Skoglund had four guests at luncheon Saturday, and that' evening Harry 5. Smith had reservations for four, and J. W. Skog lund for five. Dining- together were Messrs. and Mesdames C. I. Duell. Guy H. Cramer, C. F. Gruening and W. M. Smith. Sunday evening Judge J. YV. Woodrough will have nine guests at supper, and Dr, and Mrs. Despecher will dine with Mr. and Mrs. James Allen. J At Watch Hill. C. V. Hamilton feft by motor last week for Watch Hill, Mass., where he will join Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Kfarion Hamilton. The two latter have been in Washington for the last month and have just gone up to Watch Hill this last week. Mrs. Daniel Stapleton and daughter, Stol lita, of Washington, and Fred Ham ilton, jr.. of Omaha, are also at Watch Hill. In Army Circles. Mrs. Williams, wife of Col. Roger Howard Williams, formerly of Oma ha, visited with Col. Williams' moth er, Mrs. G. S. Williams, Friday en route to California, where she has been called by the serious illness of her brother. Mrs. Williams was ac companied by her son and her sister. Mrs. John B. Dabney of Alabama. Happy the man who, when his day's work is done Need not drag out the hose and sprin kle the lawn. Although Miss Claire Daugherty, winner of last year's Nebraska state tournament, and Omaha's strongest entry 'for the Missouri Valley cham pionship will not compete thisw- eek in the tennis matches, Omaha will have a goodly number of entries. There will be three representatives from the Gant family, Miss Mary Gant, Miss Helen Gant and Miss Leisa Gant. Miss .Anita Currey will be a.-i entry as will her sister, Mrs. White. Miss Currey was run ner up in the state tournament last year. Miss Katherine penny, winner of the consolations last year, will com pete and others will be Mrs. Frank Scott, formerly of St. Louis; Miss Mary Morsman. Miss Helen Holtz and "Miss Hazel Leavertoit' Among the younger contestants will be the Misses Jane Stewart and Emma Nash. Out-of-town players will include Mrs. C. A. Mitchell of Joplgi, Mo., present holder of the Missouri Val ley singles championship, and Miss Ruth Hagcn of Kansas City, who, with Mrs. Mitchell, won the doubles victory last year in the same match. Miss . Louis Hammann of Kansas City andMrs. Sadie Peer of Kansas City are both holders of Oklahoma state championships. They will enter here. An.other strong candidate for hon ors will be Miss Jessie Grieves of Los Angeles, the women's inter collegiate champion, and several times winner of the southern Cali fornia singles. Play will start Mon day at the Field clv.b. St. Louis Visitors. Mrs. C. E. Redmond arrived from St. Louis Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. "T. Gant, for ' two weeks. Miss Leisa Gant and her brother. Glen Gant, and Ross Gant have returned from a motor trip through Missouri. They visited "Mrs. Redmond at St. Louis. Mrs Robert WiUon returned the pt week from Ksts Park. Mix Marion Coad Idt Fridjy oT Long Pine, Neb , to pend a month, Dr. Kloreme Mount has returned ! rom a month's Hay in Lo Angelc. Ut. Dr. G. B. Shepherd'i touring Min ncota and Viconin by motor for a few weeks, Mrs. Arthur (itiiou and her thtee children have gone to Denver for. a summer trip. Mrs. T. P. Redmond and her son. Jack, are spending the summer at Madison Lake, Minn. Mr. and Mrs William B. Drake have returned from Chicago, where they spent the past two weeks. Mr G. S. Williams and her daugh- hella nVirl Roberta, are mak ing plans to go to Okoboji in August, j Mrs. C. E. Siefkin and daughter, Gertrude,, have returned from Chi cago and have taken an apartment at 4909 Dodge street. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Guy Clinton Mc Donald announce the birth of a son on Friday, July 21. at the Stewart hospital. Mrs. T. B. Long has gone to Manitou, Colo., for a vacation trip. Mr. Long will join her for two weeks later on. Mrs. Vincent Hascall is at Pequoit, Minn., for the summer with her mother. Mrs. W. H. Pugh. of To peka, Kan. . Mrs Leo Hoffman and children, Marv lennette. Bernadette and Vir ginia, are at Clear Lake, la., for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Menold will leave in September for an extended western trip which will include Lake Louise and Banff. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Dykes and small son have gone on a three weeks' trip to Baltimore, New York and other eastern points. Mrs. E. G. McGilton will arrive Monday from Estes Park-where she has been spending the past few weeks at Horseshoe Inn. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed leave Tuesday for Cape Cod. where they will spend the summer. They will motor from Buffalo to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, are ex pected home Tuesday from a motor trip to Clear Water lake, Minnesota. Victor 'B. Smith, managing editor of The Bee, and Mrs. Smith left July 20 for a trip to California. They will be in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Roy I. Musgrove, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke Rus sell, left Saturday on a motor trip to Estes Park, to be gone several weeks. rrwr 11 ! i la rZ- A Jl I F " l vt 1 ' ! L ZWi I I PtorO Mrs. 11. L. Kuhn. f nown in Oma ha and in the western part of the state as a controlto soloist, leaves Monday for her home in Valentine. Neb. She has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Doau, following the completion of a course under William Shakespeare at the Univer sity of Nebraska School of Music. - 1 Irresistible Sets to Make for the Card Table Miss Ella May Reynolds is leaving this week for Atlantic City, where she will spend the remainder of the summer, returning about Septem ber 1. Miss Grace Marsh of Highland Park, III., is expecteqgsnext week to be the guest of Miss Almarine Camp bell. Miss Marsh is a graduate of Ogontz school. Miss Marjorie Menold, who has been at Wall Lake, la., for the past two weeks, will return to Omaha the first of the. week. ' The Misses Lilian Peterson and Bettv Tacobson left Saturday to spend the week-end at Fremont, and from there will eo to Iowa for a short vacation. Mrs. George Dorn and her chil dren, Gerhart and Norma Grace, left last week to visit with Drs. Dorn's sister, Mrs. A. E. Bastron, they will return August ). Mrs. George Wilson and children, Wendell and Margaret, . returned this week from a metor tn'p Ic Des Moines, where they were .he guests of Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. A. J. Mitchell. ( The habit of V. ving special little lunch sets r consisting of a small cloth and four small napkins to use with card tables for refreshments at afternoon and evening parties is growing. Every housewife has sev eral, some have many, sets of linen for these more or less informal re freshments. And it is almost a? pleasant to make these sets as it is to use them. Here are some suggestions for at tractive sets: One made of linen, white or oy ster gray, is especially attractive. It is made like those little handker chiefs with pulled threads of color as a border. You pull the. linen threads in the same way, and tie in the colored threads and pull them through. Blue threads run in, with a little garland of pink flowers in each corner, look particularly well. Another sort of set has an edge of machine hemstitching with a bor der crocheted in the holes of the hemstitching. This border is either in white or in color. The hemstitch ing is worked on the edge of the ma terial, not at the inside of a hem. Still another idea is to run a hem with black cotton and" to work a design in each corner of one of the symbols of a pack of cards a club, a diamond, a spade, or a heart. On the little napkins only one corner is worked so that the four napkins have the four different symbols. - And then there is the cross stitch.r: ed corner showing a teacup on each of the napkins, and a teapot, a cup and a saucer, a cream jug and a sugar bowl on the four corners of the table cloth. The hem for the set is either crocheted with a picot edge, hemstitching or run with col ored, or black threadr. Mrs. E. A. Benson is home from Lake Chataiiqua, where she has been a delegate at the Biennial Fed eration of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Benson stayed for a month and at tended the chautauqua assembly. William Poppleton and Ben Cot ton, jr., left Saturday by motor for Cheyenne, Wyo, where they will attend the Frontier 'day celebration. They will go on to Sheridan before returning home. Miss Jean Field returned Saturdav from the east, where she has been vis iting since school closed. Miss Field was graduated from Lassell seminar-v in June, and has been in Boston, At lantic City and Detroit. -ii rs. .Larry .oonan and son, .Francis, motored to Omaha from Sioux City last week and were guests of Mrs. Noonan's brothers, Frederick and Arthur Moran, and her sister, Mrs. Paul Lang. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Doll will leave Sunday for a three weeks' motor trip in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Douthit will accompany them, and on the way they will visit for a few days in Albert Lea, Minn., with Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Stewart. Solitude's a flute and society a tomtom. Silence a harp and talk the tympani. Flora Kalk Leads Armenian Orphans to Safety Mow Mr r'k'r Sunton Kalk oi Wathintftijii, D. C, formerly of Omaha ami iicr of Mi T. F. Kennedy ot Omaha, led 137 Anne nun urplun-w4rdt ( the Near l 4t ' Relief from L'ria. Nlicia. to more rt tied rrnin undci French control, i , ilcu'ribed in a repuit on the trip 'which ha jut been received. Kie i rtiiy wire required for the journey. ' Mr, Kalk has been a relief worker i in L'rla for the p4t year. he i the ! mother of the late Lieut. M .in ion Kalk, who went down with the de stroyer. Jacob Jones, during the war. Mr. L'olL ...... a ... i.. Y. M. I". A. canteen work, .she and Mrs. Kennedy are daughter of the late General l4iiton. "Our caravan connoted of 17 cam els, 7 wagons and a half a dozen donkeys." he write. "These were leaded with tents, blankets, personal baggage and the children. yho ranged (rom 9 to IS years. On the outskirts of "l'rla the Turkish offi cials checked off each child to see that the total did not exceed the number which we had been permitted to evacuate; then up we went, over the zigzag mountain road. Once hourly we rested, usually beside one of the water holes upon which we depended for our drinking supply. "Presently we reached Feris Pacha, where lies the ravine in which 300 French troops were massacred after they had marched out of L'rla under promise of safe conduct to Beirut. The French commandant's head .was carried back to Urfa on a spear and was there kicked about the streets. That night we halted at Sarymahara, and had our first un pleasant experience. The, camel driv ers absolutely refused to put up our tents, preferring to push on. How ever, the children being tired out, we met the situation by sleeping in the open. Unluckily it rained that night and all the next day, and the treeless mountainside offered no chance of shelter. The children shivered with cold, and, what with two feet of mud on the road, we could not even enjoy the luxury of sitting down. Fortu nately we found a large, empty cis tern and crawled into it for a rest. The provision wagon had overturned, dumping everything in the mud, so all we 'had to eat for the midday meal was half a loaff bread apiece. "Off we started again, with the wind wrapping our soaked garments about our bodies, and our legs knee deep in mud. Soon the children be came absolutely exhausted, many of them falling face downward in the mud and refusing to move. By he roic efforts we reached the village of Eski Serudj where we found a khan, or native mud-inn. We gave the children a hot supper and dosed them with quinine, then we fell asleep in the khan courtyard, surrounded by camelsdonkeys, calver. chickens and natives. During the night I was suc cessively aroused by a camels, three donkeys, a calf and various dogs, which were nosing about for food. I slept in my clothes, and in fact, none of my party took their clofhes off from Sunday until Thursday night. Eski Serudj proved to be one of the so-called "beehive" mud villages which are so picturesque from a dis tance, and so unsavory when seen from ' within. ; "Next' day we procured wagons and made up two parties, the one consisting o( 70 children who would I go with me, the other comprising 67 i children who were so tired out that ' it was deemed best lo send them along later. We left at 3 a. m., after a vast amount of yelling and curr ing on the drivers' parts, and much groaning and scolding on the part of the unwilling camels, By tUjbrtak w, were paing many mud village and Arab tamps, with their bUtk tcni ot eo.il' luir, while behind us iotr he iiia.niic Taiiiu. mountain, unit niowcUd pciikk- Oiue. pat inn thtongh a village, we loiind our elve surrounded hy kavage-facrd Kurd whii commenced tuatrhin,; food and extra clothing front the children. Fortunately we had eeral liuard and to nt.iiwigfd to tM.ipc without much lo. The guard itemed to regiet the f;nt tlut they could not Mir up a genuine light, a ihcy had I'll) tound.s ol ummiinitioii with them. "On reaching the luti-drirocd bridge which pau the Fiitdirie between Kemalii and French tern lory, we got a native to eUmher out on the girders and shout acro a meage to She effect that "iiie American in charge of a prtv of Near Kat Relief orphans wanted frrryase o the opposite, hank. I'p dahed French motorhoat with an officer who preented the command ant' compliment, and an invitation to peud the night at headquarter, i However, wc i t the night whera we were, sleeping in ome abandoned i luteal.. A a nutter ol fact, due to ! prowling animal and the pretence lol tlucvitli Kurd, I lay awake all j night long, pillowing my head on inv uitcae. "Early next morning we moied baggage and children to the river hunk and croised In the five large rowhoats with which the Kieuch pro vided us. Arriving on the other bank. I and the Turkish official ' I l -J I ...,l....t..l .1.. .IwlJ. ... vficiJtrQ ami iniinniu inc timiin". who were then put into boxcars on the train for Aleppo. When we reached oar destination at 8 o'clock that night, we were so weary that we I could have gone to ilrep standing up. Meanwhile the second party ot chil dren at Kkki Serudj had come along under charge of another Near Eat relief woiker. We had not lost a child, and with the exception of few blister and backaches, nobody was the wore for our arduous trip. m S... 16th t 1906 Farnam St. 1M i i i V. carry everything that . PHOENIX makes in the way of Hosiery for the en tire family we have them in every shade, size and pat tern, even out sizes. That's why everyone likes to call our stores PHOENIX headquarters. And now with a short age of black and white hose everywhere in town, we are glad to say that we can sup ply your every need In either ot these shades. J Doiif ptder Orange Pekoe Order BufeMOranijePekoe flkcJc) or if you prefer- Bulu?r-NulTc4wg a (reen) jifeffot Clean-Up Sale Summer Wash Goods Voiles, Tissues, Dotted Organdies. Values to SI. 50. Special sale ' QQr Monday, yard wtC YOUTH WKPF SLX.THlWKOFTrtSaASH0P eo pckiou5' BLACK TE 3 Beaton's Summer Prices r TOILET ARTICLES , tl.OO Krank's Lemon Cream for 79 $1.10 Pyros, for the teeth and gums, for 73 60c Newbro's Herpicide, 36 60c .Dame Nature Skin Im- ! prover for 42 25c 3 and 3 Vi -inch Powder Puffs for 10 35c Odorono .24 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste for 34c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste for v...... 36d $4.00 Knickerbocker Bath Spray for 1.75 75c Tivoli Face Powder, 43 $1.50 Aziwea Vegetal, gl.05 $1.50 DjerkissVegetal,$1.10 15c Amami Shampoo. . 60c Amami Bath Salt. .49 65c Djerkiss Face Powder for 42 1' $1.00 Azurea Face Powder for 69 $1.00 La Trefle Face Powder for, 69 For Monday r VACATION WANTS i $1.50 Bathing Suit Bags, 98 60c Diving Bath Caps..49 90c Diving Bath Caps. .69 $1.15 Bath Caps 89 Water Wings 50 Ear Plugs 50 25c Mavis Talcum 17 $2.00 1-pt. Vacuum Bottle for 89c $2.00 1-qt. Thermopak, 69 -lb. can Beaton't Cold Cream for tan and sun burn, the best cooling cream to use after swimming to prevent sunburn, special, H-lb. can ...35tf -DRUG WANTS 40c Fletcher's Castoria, 22 35c Sal Hepatica. ... ..21 $1.25 Swamp Root 84tf 50c Milk of Magnesia, Phillips, for 36 30c Mentholatum 17 $1.25 Lyko Tonic 864 35c Nature's Remedy Tablets 'for 174 60c Hinkle's Pills 19 35c Freezone .25 30c Lysol ..24 30c Phenolax 22 60c Resinol Oint . : . . . -42 35c Sloan's Liniment, . .25 -SUNDRIES 15c .Gloria Toilet Paper, 2 rolls for 15 Per dozen 80 $1.50 Liberty Alarm Clocks. for '. 98 $1.00 Solid Alcohol Stoves for 49d $2.50 Electric Hot Plates for. 81.79 $1.25 Washable Automobile Chamois 89 Rubberized Gingham Kitchen Aprons 49? $2.00 2-qt. Velvet Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Svringe for 81.25 $1.50 2-qt. Velvet Fountain Syringe for 89 $1.00 Music Rolls 49c S3.00 Music Rolls ...81.49 $1.25 Pocket Knives... 79 -fOR MEN- U.00 Gillette Razors. . .69 $1.00 Gillette Blades. . .69J 50c Durham Duplex Blades for 39d $1.00 Auto Strop Blades for 63d $1.00 Gem, Ever-Ready or Auto Strop Razors. . .79J $2.50 Hair Clippers. .81.49 (Tomorrow Alright B mild, vegetable iMative to Iff relieve Constipation end Blll oueneae and keep the digestive aod MminatlvefuncUoas normal. ' yjvK m l""kiI" WM jliBk One-third the reev- I 1 I H l,r dote. Made el II 1 LJr m Ingredlente. m M then ceod? eoated. Tot children and adulta, f I if a I r ft,rr I I Venida Hair Nets, douhle or I sinele mpsh. 2 for. . . .2." 10c Elona Hair Nets,. I per dozen 50 HOTO DEPT. Films developed free when prints are ordered. $2 50 2x3 Rexoette Cameras, special . ..; 81.98 $3.50. 2x4J4 Rexoette cameras, special 82.78 2Ux3U to 5x7 Picture Frames, including glass and stand back 25J 5x7 to 7x10 Picture Frames, including glass and stand back 35 CIGARETTES- Ali you want at these prices. Camels, Lucky Strikes, 2 pkgs. for 254 Per carton 81.25 -CIGARS- 20c Mozart, Corona size, 2 for 20 Box of 50 84.25 15c La Azora Biltmore, 3 for 25 1 15c Sirena, Corona size, 2 for 15 Box of 60 83.50 15c Mozart, Americani, 3 for 25 Box of 50 S3.SO Add 5c per carton or box on mail orders for postage and packing. Beaton Drug Co. 15TH AND FARNAM. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. ' RADIO DEPT. Vacuum Tube Detector Re ceiving Set, redy to wire, n for M8.00 Detector Tube 84.00
