Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 3

THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Page 3 Falls Ready For Labor's Event Today M. J. Beckers Observe 30 th Anniversary Supper. Is Served At Family Home 18 Guests Present Spray Of the Falls Today's Events Labor Day celebration continues at fairgrounds; parade on Central ave. at 9 a.

m. Today's Entertainment Liberty "My Lucky Star" and "Time Out for Murder." Rainbow "Booloo" and "Mr. Chump." Hollywood Brevities By Jimmie Fidler Copyncht, 1938. for Tbe Tribune Idol chatter: It cost Twentieth Century $124,000 to teach the public how to pronounce Simone Simon but it won't cost a cent to teach them to forget. Hollywood ironies: Bing Crosby who earns about a week by singing can't read a note of music.

Movies with the word "death" in the title seldom pay-but the word "crime" drags 'em in in droves. Bette Davis' eyes are so large that they have to be made up War Outlook Makes Stock Trading Wary European Situation at Bottom of Dull Market As Future Is Doubtful NEW YORK, Sept. 4. (P) Trading proceeded at a snail's pace in the principal security and commodity markets last week as Wall street waited for Europe to decide between war and peace. Frayed by repeated alarms over Czechoslovakia in recent weeks, financial nerves remained iumnv.

Mr.rMrs.Cook To Be Honored At Reception Boy Scout Council Will Give Affair At Rainbow Tbursday Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cook will be guests of honor at a reception to be given by the Boy Scout council Thursday evening at 8:30 at Hotel Rainbow.

Mr. and Mrs. Cook and their family will leave soon for Fresno, Calif, to make their home. Cook resigned recently as executive of the North Central Montana Boy Scout council to accept a position as scout executive in Fresno. The reception Thursday evening will be open to friends of Mr.

and Mrs. Cook, wives of scout masters, wives of Scouters and Cubbers and wives of the court of honor members. In the reception line will be Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Maclay, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Breitenbucher, Dr. snd Mrs.

J. D. Sutphen of Helena and Mr. and Mrs. Cook.

A musical program is to be presented during the evening by the Boy Scouts. Wives of court of honor members and wives of scout masters will assist during the evening, with Mrs. C. L. Briggs as their chairman.

Edgar Maclay is in general charge of arrangements for the affair. Agnes Conlin, M. Gregoire To Be Married Falls Man, Poplar Girl to Be United At Catholic Rites POPLAR, Sept. 4. (Special) Miss Agnes Conlin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George J. Conlin of Poplar, will become the bride of Marvin Gregoire of Great Falls at a ceremony which is to take place Monday morning at 9 :30 at the Lady of Lourdes Catholic church at Poplar. The Rev. Fr.

McHale will read the service at which the two are to be united. Miss Mary Conlin, sister of the bride, is to be the bridesmaid and Clem Conlin of Williston will be the best man. Following the wedding ceremony, breakfast will be served to members of the bridal party at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will leave Immediately for a brief wedding trip through Yellowstone park and will then go to Great Falls to make their home at the Leland apartments. The bride was graduated from Poplar high school with the class of 1936 and during the last two years has been a student at the Columbus hospital school of nursing.

Mr. Gregoire is employed by the Texaco Co. in Great Falls. Tacoma Girl Is Bride of Rev. Anderson Phyllis M.

Haaland, Fairfield Minister Wed in Washington Miss Phyllis Margaret Haaland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haaland of Tacoma, became the bride of the Rev. Olaf A. Anderson of Fairfield, son of the Rev.

and Mrs. S. T. Anderson of Grygla, at a ceremony which took place recently at the Central Lutheran church in Tacoma. The Rev.

P. B. Hoff read the double ring service in the presence of more than 400 friends and relatives of the couple. Mrs. 'Albert P.

Garnsey was matron of honor, Miss Rachel Anderson of Grygla, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were the Misses Ruth-ene Haaland, sister of the bride: Lois Hvambsal, Marcelyn Benson and Ruth Drowley. Miss Charlotte Prince was the candlelighter and Jack Ellingson, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white satin gown, fashioned with a train. The gown was cut on princess lines with a medium v-shaped neckline and collar. Sleeves were in leg of mutton fashion, with points over the hands.

Orange blossoms, worn by the bride's mother on her wedding day, circled the bride's head. She wore her grandmother's veil and carried a white Bible on which was placed gardenias, from which hung white streamers. The bride's attendants were all gowned in full skirted white net gowns over white taffeta. Each carried a garden bouquet and wore gardenias in her hair. Gordon Tollefson of Chicago, a classmate of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Robert Bjorklund, George Fisher, Robert Chapman of Seattle.

Harold Paulson, Albert E. Garnsey and the Rev. James Amumdson of Bain-bridge island. A reception in the church parlors followed the service, with 300 guests present. The couple then left on a wedding trip and will leave Tacoma for Fairfield Sept, 10.

The bride is a graduate of Stadium high school at Tacoma and has been an active leader in Young People's Luther league work in Tacoma. The Rev. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of Concordia college at Moorhead, and of Luther Theological seminary at St. Paul, Minn.

Having completed his studies this spring, he was ordained and called to his first pastorate at Fairfield. The Rev. Mr. Anderson was student pastor at Central Lutheran church in Tacoma last year. His musical ability has won him recognition in Tacoma as well as Minneapolis.

Mildred Walsh is here from Glasgow. Hans Jensen is in the city from Ringling. Pythian Sisters will meet Thursday Adv. James Chilson of Vaughn is a visitor in the city. Patricia Sweeney is here from Fort Benton visiting friends.

Mrs. Rhoda Coyte of Choteau arrived in Great Falls Sunday. C. W. Dykins of Lewistown arrived in Great Falls Sunday.

F. G. Van Demark of Cut Bank arrived in Great Falls Sunday. Dick Brown of Fort Benton is a business visitor in Great Falls. Christine Oltrogge arrived in Great Falls Sunday from Absarokee.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reynold of Billings arrived in Great Falls Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hanson of Billings arrived in Great 'Falls Sunday.

A Shelby resident who spent Sunday in the city was Pauline Hold-erby. E. F. Banmann and Louise Ban-mann of Cut Bank are in Great Falls. Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Higginson of Columbus are in Great Falls this week. Evelyn Benson of Havre spent Sunday in Great Falls visiting friends.

A Highwood resident who spent Sunday in Great Falls was Irene Davison. Mrs. Annie Lampman, Fife, is in Great Falls visiting friends and shopping. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank R. Ludwig of Fort Benton are visitors in Great Falls this week. Among Helena residents who arrived in Great Falls Sunday was Albert J. Henry. Among Conrad residents who spent Sunday in Great Falls was Helen M.

Greene. J. H. Carmichael, rancher from Augusta, is a business visitor in Great Falls this week. A Cascade resident who is in Great Falls shopping and visiting friends is Marjorie Gaines.

Among western Montana residents who are in the city are Mr. and Mrs. M. Gilbert of Missoula. Traders attuned their operations to the rise and fall of "tension" in Europe.

Although recovery trend in business at home still was visible in latest trade statistics, the market place had its eyes on the maneuvering in central Europe toward a solution of the minority German issue in the Czech state. A sharp decline in stocks, the widest since last March, registered an increase in war fears at the outset of the week. Later the markets calmed in keeping with the tenor of the headlines from London. Berlin and Prague. But the recovery was cautious and the share market continued to sway narrowly in the course it has followed since the "tension" began to rise in July.

Meanwhile, business prophets were busy studying late summer trarfp news for hints how things would go aiter aay. optimism clearly was more assertive than it. year ago. when industrv was start ing to sag in what became a part vi me recovery lorces. Carloadings, steel output and some of the lighter lines of manufacture lent support to the uptrend.

Steel production rose to 44 percent of capacity compared with an early July rate of about 22. But spthaks in cotton manufacturing and elec- incai power output slowed the rate of increase generally. Business Women9 Club Initial Meet Is Set for Tuesday The Business and Professional Women's club will have its initial fall meeting Tuesday eveniner at at the Paris banquet room, according to an announcement by Dr. Dora Walker, president. Plans for the work will be discussed and outlined at the business session.

Miss Phyllis Graybill Will Teach at Hobson Miss Phyllis Graybill will leave to day for Hobson. Miss Graybill has accepted a position teaching com mercial subjects at the Hobson high school. City Federation Will Meet Tuesday The City Federation of Women's Clubs will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Y. W. C.

A. This is the first meeting of the season for the organization and in the future the regular meeting date will be the first Monday of each month. Mrs. C. E.

Berkner is president of the group. All combined in this new 1938 EASY- STANDARD FURNITURE CO. WASHERS ens Newcomers Luncheon Attracts 41 Guests; Six Are New Residents Forty-one women attended the initial fall meeting of the Great Falls Newcomers club last Thursday afternoon at Heuser's cafe. Of this group, six were newcomers to the city and guests of honor at the luncheon. High score award at bridge went to Mrs.

Henry Grinde, second high to Mrs. Hartly Wilson, cut prize to Mrs. F. W. Orr and low score award to Mrs.

C. C. Roberts. Newcomers were Mrs. L.

Don Williams, formerly of Libby, whose husband is now located here with the United States forest service; Mrs. A. S. Cleveland, formerly of Salt Lake City, Utah; Mrs. William Peden, a former resident of Shelby: Mrs.

W. E. Rhoades, formerly of Fresno. Mrs. Fred Lavin, formerly of Butte, and Mrs.

F. W. Orr. formerly of Williston, N. Mrs.

Cleveland's husband is manager of the Firestone Co. here, Mrs. Peden's husband is a geologist, Mrs. Rhoades husband is with the West Coast Life Insurance Mrs. Lavin's husband is manager of the Underwood, Elliott, Fisher Co.

and Mrs. Orr's husband is a salesman. The Newcomers will have their next meeting the first Thursday afternoon in October at Heuser's. A special invitation is extended all newcomers in the city to attend. (Continued From Page 1.) played by pupils of Earl Hultberg; skaters supreme, act by Mr.

and Mrs. George Cassidy; solo by E. Alexander Buhler; "My Little Dog and Dick Bartlet; "Surprise," by Erling Olsen; presentation of the Virginia Klick school of dancing, "Eccentric Dance" by Dorine Mat-ton and Dale Delling; toe tap number by Beverly Bassett; tap dance, by Beverly Bassett; tap dance, Marie Palagi: skate tap, Dorine Morton; solo, John E. Coulter; "Old Time Favorites," by The Moonshiners; Charles McCarthy in person, by Billy Walsh; "I Saw a Saw Saw," Herbert Sutherland; "My Mimics," Albert Kutros; Montana's "Eddie Peabody. George Vulesteke; solo by Eddie Adolphson and "Just Clowning," by Frank Stoker.

"Laurel and Hardy" will be enacted by Dick and John, (no last names on program); the Lewistown F. O. E. trio will sing; Paul Moeller fe flying acrobats, will present an act; Diz Pancich will do a novelty tap dance and Robert Funk's harmonicians will present "Harmony from the Mountains." The entire troupe will take part in the grand finale. A crowd of several thousand Great Falls residents and out of town persons attended the at the North Montana fairgrounds Sunday afternoon.

The main grandstand was filled and the enthusiastic crowd witnessed a series of thrilling championship motorcycle races, etunt shooting exhibitions, and an amateur airplane exhibition. The clever program of singing and dancing presented by the Saunders school of music was highly applauded. Motorcycle riders from Alberta, Portland, Colorado Springs, Billings, Kalispell, Helena and Missoula were entered in the races. Winners were: Sidecar race, five laps Wes Weston, Kalispell. 1st; Wilbur Mock, ureat fans, 2a; Lloyd Hall, Calgary, 3d.

Obstacle race Wes Weston, 1st; Jim Reese, Calgary, 2d. Race for 45-cubic-inch motors, five laps Jim Reese, 1st; Jim Lelth, ureat jrans, za; Bjorneby, Kalispell. 3d. Australian Dursuit Bill Leee. Cal gary, 1st.

Race for 74-cubic-inch motors, five laps Herman Judd, Billings, 1st; Charles Lasher, Billings. 2d; Ray Hansen, Great Falls. 3d. Race for 80-cubic-inch motors, five laps Will Mock. Great Falls, 1st; Jim Reese, 2d; Wes Weston.

3d. Pie race Kitty Young, Eden, 1st. Freslimp.ii Students At High School to Report Wednesday Freshmen and new students en tering Great Falls high school for the first time this year will report at the school auditorium for a general session at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, it was announced Sunday by Armin G. Jahr, principal. Jahr said it was imperative that those who were not in high school here last spring report Wednesday.

All other pupils will gather in the auditorium Thursday morning at 9. Friday, the first general session is scheduled with both upperclassmen. freshmen and new students attending. Those planning to take post-graduate work at the high school this year need not report until Sept. 12, Jahr announced.

Edward E. Campbell, Marguerite Fellingham Married at Cathedral Miss Marguerite Fellingham of Council Bluffs, and Edward Eugene Campbell of Fairfield were united in marriage at a ceremony which took place at St. Ann's cathedral Saturday afternoon at 4. The Rev. Fr.

P. J. Treacy read the service at which the two were united. Mr. Campbell came to Montana from Atlantic, and is now employed at Fairfield, where the couple will make their home.

Elizabeth Cooney To Teach at Hobson Miss Elizabeth Cooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cooney, 1724 1st ave.

plans to leave today for Hob-son, where she has accepted a position teaching English at the high school. Miss Cooney was graduated from Montana State university at Missoula with the class of 1937 and taught in Bainville high school last year. Returns From Trip Mrs. Ralph Doty, 310 13th st. has returned from a two weeks' visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Wertz of Soap Lake, Wash. 0 Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Becker. 2715 1st ave.

recently celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary at a buffet supper served in the garden at their home. The couple were married 30 years ago Aug. 30 and came to Great Falls 24 years ago from Chicago. Garden flowers and cut flowers were used in decorating the supper taoie. Following the supper hour, cards furnished diversion.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I. Higgs. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Holtzberger, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leveque, Mayor and Mrs. Julius Wuerthner, Mr.

and Mrs. Rex Chamberlin, Deede and Albert Chamberlin, children of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Chamberlin: Mrs. O.

A. Chamberlin, Miss Marylon Hossbein, Miss Betty Baker, Kenneth Levendus of Detroit, Nick Becker of Detroit, a brother of M. J. -Becker; Donald Becker and Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Becker. Eddie Herring Shows Crowd How to Shoot Eddie Herring, Great Falls man who knows how to use his shootin' irons, gave the Labor day crowd at the fairgrounds an idea Sunday of what it is all about. In his exhibi tion he performed the act of punc turing balloons while he rode in a car or on a motorcycle and sending bullets through tomatoes tossed out from a moving car while he trailed on a motorcycle.

It took expert shooting, and Herring proved he was capable of it Using eight different guns, he demonstrated what it takes to be able to hit balloons while firing from a car going as much as 55 miles an hour. He used shotguns, rifles and revolvers. The climax came when he fired a revolved from each hand simultaneously and hit his two targets. Herring has been shooting from early age and has developed great skill. It is expected that he will give exhibitions in other cities.

Miss Jean Thrasher Is Guest of Honor At Bridal Shower Mrs. Frank Birkenbuel, 113 15th st. entertained recently at a miscellaneous bridal shower honoring her neice. Miss Jean Thrasher, who will become the bride of Helmer Hovland in September. The afternoon was spent hemming tea towels after which refreshments were served.

Garden flowers were used in decorating the rooms of the Birken buel home and the refreshment table was decorated in pink, with pink baskets marking places for the guests. Pink candles lighted the table. Those present were Mrs. F. Meyers, Mrs.

Jennie Johnson. Mrs. Thomas Daley, Mrs. Leo Kuich, Mrs. E.

N. Thrasher. Mrs Thrasher, Mrs. Sheldon Thrasher. Miss Dorothy Thrasher, Mrs.

Tom Evans. Mrs. Helen Daniels. Mrs. Paul Nelson.

Mrs. Duncan Cameron Miss Corrine Cameron. Mrs. Esther May Meyers. Miss Ann Mclnch, Mrs.

Sola Korin, Mrs. George Travis. Miss Frances Travis. Mrs Pearl Sherbon, Mrs. Charles Bartlett, Mrs.

rrea Bartlett and Betty Jane Birkenbuel. Jt Is Fresh. HOME-MADE CANDIES THE BLUE MOON 505 Central The Modern Home of Today Uses Natural Gas Exclusively Your Most Dependable Servant Great Falls Gas Co. 10S Central HAVE A FULL WARDROBE! Many Suits and garments now hanging in closets, too "worn looking" for wear, can be made sprucely attractive, quickly, at low cost! By our "Lustrlux" Dry Cleaning process. Think what a finer, wider choice of clothes a man might have, if "old" garments were restored to good looks.

Think. Then phone to us! to iook smaner on tne screen. News to me: Greta Garbo is so siow at learning dialog that a contract Clause forces the Rfnri vu her a copy of the scrinf. at. laoct weeks before shooting starts.

Isn't mcic a giggie in tne name of M-G-M's newest cress aepnf it a Axon Loud. Even at night Sylvia Sidney muau oe in tne spotugnt she has one over her her! KUdv Keeler shnnlri thmw ritzy lorgnette and be frankly near- oigiitcu in glasses people are be- Maybe it WOUld nav crtma rf xrl iywood glamour boys to study Jack Holt's technique he has been a star iui siraignt years. Holly woddities: Screen sandwichps with rubber to keep hungry extras from eating them. Homicidal impulse: To stamp under foot the tuineuians wno invariably preface then- sags bv slay yuh." Barbara Stanwyck always una suiKia una coiiee at a. but they never spoil her appetite for Last week Warner Baxter made a desperate attemnf-.

tn nun- cmoun. ivu DiUUJUllg cigarets via the simple expedient of nut tarrying any, it didn't work because evervone on a mnvio bitually offers a smoke to the star mm me will was not strong enough to permit a refusal. But Warner stuck it out fnr a fun co van days, while the tobacco bills of everyone eise in tne troupe soared. This mornine he fmiipnrpri tha set with a well-filled cigaret case- ana tne nrst person who saw it emitted a whoop of joy. "Pack's out!" he shouted, and the entire company rallied around to take revenge for Warner's depredations of the previous week.

Warner, left without a single smoke, replenished the case, but the gag had proved too Kooa. tnat case appeared, its contents melted like a desert snowfall. When I met him in the studio cafe today, he was buying 43 cartons of ciearets one fnr oarh person on the set! And here's a storv nhnnf- a talk that backfired. The first scenes ror "Billy, the Kid, Returns" were filmed on location and charlip 'Pnrr? the associate producer in charge, decided to impress on his star, Roy Rogers, the importance of the task in hand. He took him aside the nirht.

before production work started, prefaced his remarks by mentioning Koy inexperience, and then warned him to avoid the usual "clowning" that is part of every location trip and urged the importance of getting adequate sleep. Charmed by his own eloquence, he rose from one ex clamation point to another, and returned to his own room with the consciousness of a deed well done. Next morning, Roy appeared, red-eyed and groggy from loss of sleep. He has been so impressed he stayed up all night to study his lines! And here's a slice of Hollywood. Some time ago, internal politics at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer deposed Bill Koenig, then studio manager, from his lofty throne.

The studio offered to buy up the remainder of his contract. Mr. Koenig, who is no zanny, did some rapid figuring and- declined all offers. "Why," he demanded, in effect, "should I be sap enough to accept a lump sum and turn half of it over to the government for income tax. What's the hurry I'll take mine by the week." And while company officials reputedly burn that's exactly what Koenig is doing sitting every day at his desk, twiddling his thumbs, and waiting for pay day and his $2,250 salary check.

Remember the man across the street from the Metro back lot who was conducting a one-man highjacking campaign by tooting a cornet every time a studio unit tried to shoot? I'm happy to report that his war was crowned with victory. He went to work for Metro yesterday-blowing a whistle to enforce quiet on the set. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Return From Vacation Mr.

and Mrs. Cyril H. Conrad have returned from a three-week Vacation trip to Vancouver, Portland and Corvallis, Ore. They were guests for some time at the home of Mrs. Conrad's mother, Mrs.

George P. Autry of Vorvallis, and spent four days with a party of 11 at Depot bay on the coast. Split Cowhide Gladstone 45 Cloth-lined. Has pocket and shirtfold on center divider! Cowhide straps! Monlgomery Ward 408 Central Phone 7674 Ss cSossd all day today in observance of Physicians Gather At Letvistown for Annual Convention LEWISTOWN. Sept.

4. (JP) Dr. Irvin Abell, president of the American Medical association, Louisville, headed the list of noted United States and state physicians who gathered here- tonight in preparation for the 60th annual convention of the medical associatian of Montana opening here tomorrow. Two program days filled with technical professional papers will occupy the attention of the assembled doctors. Monday night the convention banquet will be held with Dr.

Abell, whoMS on tour of western states, scheduled to deliver the principal address on the subject, "The Changing Social Order of Medicine." "The Birth of a Baby," noted film, will be shown Monday noon. The convention closes Tuesday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Huber Is Guest at Party The Misses Elsie Kwirant and Adoline Remus were co-hostesses at a surprise handkerchief shower given recently in honor of Miss Dorothy Huber who will leave this week for Valparaiso, where she will enter Valparaiso university. Gifts were placed in a "wishing well." Games furnished diversion for the group during the evening with prizes going to Miss Alice Bandel, Miss Margaret Mundt and Mrs. Helen Remus.

Those present were Miss Alice Bandel, Miss Margaret Mundt, Mrs. Helen Remus, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Lucille Remus, Miss Marian Evanko, Miss Valerie Lapeyre, Mrs. Edna Von der Vor, Mrs. Katie John son, Mrs. E.

A. Huber, Miss Ruth Huber, Miss Lydla Remus, the guest of honor and the hostesses. Visiting Friends Here Miss Vernetta Shepard of Washoe and Miss Telen Simmons of Red Lodge are in Great Falls visiting friends. Miss Shepherd is a guest at the home of her sorority sister, Miss Dorothy Jane Cooney, 1724 1st ave. n.

The young women are stu dents at Montana State university and members of Alpha Phi, social sorority. The visitors plan to return to their homes Tuesday. Leaves for Wyoming Miss Edna Peterson, daughter of Mrs. Louise Peterson, left Sunday for Thermopolis, where she has accepted a position teaching in the Thermopolis high school. She was accompanied on the trip by her motner ana orotner, Dr.

Wyman Pe terson of Conrad. Returns From Malta Miss Marion Emprsnn rt 'A tral ave. returned recently from Malta where she spent a week as the houseguest of Miss Betty Shabot She also visited friends and relatives Miss Violet's got Miss "Violet Parsons, she gives piano lessons, so I'm tryin' to talk her language. 'Miss Parsons" I says, "drivin' a car nowadays is like doin' that Big Apple dance. It's all stopand go.

I bet you stop and start a dozen times a day, goin' around givin kids lessons. "Well, when you do stop your car, your oil all drains off the movin' parts in your engine. Then you start up. Right there a lot of wear happens. "That is, unless you use an oil that 'snaps into it' flows fast, you know.

"Now, we got that kind of oil here," I says. "Golden Shell and it's only a quarter. "Gosh, Miss Violet, it just makes music in your motor! "All oil just looks gooey to me," she comes back. Miss Parsons ain't mechanical, you see. But I ain't musical, so that makes us even, I guess.

Anyway, Miss Violet's got rhythm in her motor since she took my advice and bought Golden Shell. Labor Day officially starts the Fall season The busy wheels are spinning merrily and business is brisk at The Paris Montana's popular store. For with massive new stocks of new Fall merchandise already arrived and ready for your selection in every department on every floor and more arriving every day you can't resist buying. with larger assortments than ever with style with quality with abundant new Fall garments with incomparable values with large assortments to choose from with prices so low you are bound to find what you want at this busy store Sincerely, Trade with confidence at store with a reputation "Lustrlux" revives the original newness in colors and that lustrous sheen. It is odorless.

A trial will convince you. IDEAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Corner Fourth Street and Third Avenue South Phone 3257 in navre..