Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 6

I'ae Six ST. PETERSBURG TIME WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 192S. HONORED IWSBAND-SLA YER IS SORRY SOCIETY CALENDAR Club Events I I it 1 1- Clearwater Society Gardening Discussed VTTTTTTTTTT J1 11: i WEDNESDAY Selama Caldron card party, Masonic Temple, 2:30 p. m. Woman's club all day session on pier, 10 a.

m. Card party, 2:30 p. m. Catholic Woman's Charity club, card party on pier, 2:30 p. m.

P.otary Anns, executive meeting- at Shrine club, 10:30 a. m. Rotary Anns, luncheon at Shrine club, 12:15 p. m. Security Benefit association picnic, supper at I.

O. O. F. hall, 7:30 p. tn.

Tythlan Sisters No. 1 Sewing club, Mrs. Edgar II. Smith, 912 Ninth avenue south, 2:30 p. m.

Junior IliKh Girl Reserves, main Y. W. A. building, 3 30 THURSDAY Ladies of Elks card party at F.lks club, 2:30 p. K.

C. benefit card party on pier, p. m. Whist-Literury club, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy S. Hats no, 127 First avenuo north, 8 p. K'vveur club, dance in ballroom of Trincess Martha hotel, 5 to 8 p. m. W.

R. C. at G. A. R.

hall, 2:30 p. m. Allendale Epworth league, beach party, 5:30 a. m. FRIDAY Lesion auxiliary card party at Legion home, 2:30 p.

m. Gen. Wood auxiliary bunco party at Art club building-, p. m. Selama Caldron card party.

Masonic Temple, 8 p. m. Friendship club, I. O. O.

F. hall, 2:30 p. m. Yadirf club, Mrs. II.

B. Fiske. Forest Hills P. T. A.

Sewing club, Mrs. Ben Baghy, 5617 First avenue north, 7:30 p. in. Home and Foreign Missionary society of First Avenue M. E.

church, meet at church, 2:30 p. m. Senior High Girl reserves, swim fit Spa, supper on pier, 3:30 p. ni. Missionary society.

Congregational church, 3 p. m. Friendship club, I. O. O.

F. hall, 1:30 p. in. SATURDAY Children's story city library, 10 a. m.

(ilen Oak P. T. A. card party on pier, 2:30 p. ni.

'v 1 1 i For Members of the Selama Caldron will be hostesses this afternoon at a card party at the Masonic Temple. Tables will he arranged for bridye and five hundred and prizes will be awarded to holders of high and low scores. Tho Woman's club will meet on the pier this morning at 10 o'clock for an all-day session. In the after noon a card party Will be sponsoied at which Mrs. Robert Rise will be hostess.

Mrs. S. D. Blower, Miss May Bra-nen and Miss M. Corcoran will be hostesses this afternoon at a card party which will be given on the pier by members of the Catholic Women's Charity club.

Mrs. F. B. Duryea and Mrs. C.

J. Williams are In charge of the program for the luncheon today of the Rotary Anns. An executive meeting will be held at 11 o'clock, A picnic supper will be served at the I. O. O.

F. hall this evening by members of the Security Benefit association. Members have been invited to take their families. Pythian Sisters No. 18 Sewing club will be entertained this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Edgar Smith, 912 Ninth avenue south. Junior High Girl Reserves will meet at the main building of the X. W. C. A.

this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for a discussion of music. WATER HALTS AUTO TRAVEL State Road to Tallahassee Blocked State road No. 1 from Lake City to Tallahassee is closed on account of a bad washout near Lee, according to information received by the St. Petersburg Motor club Tuesday from the Lake City. Chamber of Commerce.

The only route open is through Georgia via Valdosta and Quitman, it was learned. State road No. 19 to Tallahassee via Perry and Greenville, is also closed because of water standing on the highway between Williston and the former city, according to a tele- gram received from the Perry Chamber of Commerce. Billie Perrlne. head of the local motor club, said that she has communicated with several other points in an effort to find out.

the condition of other up-state roads but had not received any replies. SEEK RIGHT WORD TO DESCRIBE FRIGIDAIRE The class In lexicography will now assemble. Bo seated, please. What is the word which stands just half way between "quiet" and "silent?" Some high powered advertising men -and seasoned copy writers want to know. This is the.

missing word In the literature which describes the new Frigidaire. Nobody could think of it. According to the, authorities, no mechanical device can be absolutely silent, as its very motion creates sound waves. On the other band the word "quiet" is entirely too noisy to describe the. new product of General Motors.

E. (J. Biechler, ho Is president. I ir i Mrs, Frances Klrkwood, who slew her handsome, young husband with a carving knife in a fit of Jealous rune, occupies the same cell In the Long Island City jail that Ruth Snyder lived in before she went to the death bouse at Sing Sing. She's sony now, -h says.

Top right, Dana Wallace, Ruth Snyder's lawyer, who has been engaged to defend Mrs. Klrkwood; below, the veterinarian-husband treating a "patient" in his office. PORT NEWS Because the Moore McCormack freighter, due at the Port of St. Petersburg Aug. 20, was behind schedule, she only docked at Tampa, unloading the general cargo for this tit there.

Over- the Waves was Hibbs schooner to leave harbor since the recent weather. It left Monday the first Buyboro unsettled for the fishing banks at Dry TortugaN. Delfrano, Bull line boat, under Cn.pt H. M. Farmer, is due to dock at tho Port of St.

Petersburg Saturday, carrying a general cargo from Baltimore. She goes from here to Pensacola. Marietta owned by Hibbs Ashing schooner Fish left for he banks Tuesday for a two-weeks' stay. Fish class boats and 6 sailed the buy Tuesday. Crews on these boats are keeping tn trim for the Lipton cup events slated at New Oilcans next month.

and general munnger of Fiigldalre corporation, Dayton, is broadcasting an appeal for the word or phrase which best describes this attribute of the new automatic refrigerator. DANAS RETt'RN HOME Misses Emma and Mary Dana, East. Fourteenth avenue north, have returned to their horns- after an extended trip to California, Colorado hnd Alaska. They said that in all their travels they found no dace that would compare with St. Petersburg.

3 it i 'J5 1 Little Mis: Anne Thorn-is, aged 11, daughter of John If. Thomas, president of the International Mcicantile Mai me will christen the "Virginia," liner, winch is to be launched at Newport News. She is the youngest ever chosen for the signal honor of sponsoring so large a vessel. i ffj I I 8 II 1 1 1 1: (( I HIATAL (KIMK By Amies ne There is no memory that rankles so long in the heart of a child as the recollection of punishment, for crimes he didn't mean to do things that just happened to him out of a clear sky. The.

vase fell. The new, suit simply tore itself. And heaven only knows how the glass of milk fell off the table. The child, intent; upon climbing a fence, is oblivious to the perils the procedure: holds for his new suit. His clothes, quite rkhtly, do not occupy his Htb'ttlion.

To epect child to hold In mind midi-adult values is to deprive him of his Own rightful and wholesome interests, The technique of handling the adult environment is mastered only rifter repeated explanations and CAiitionings hfivc "jhude plain that such actions as placing a glass of milk too near the elbow, or turning a carl wheel in the vicinity of the niuntlepiece, are almost certain to have disastrous results. When this sort, of catastrophe occurs it is well to suppress the natural Impulse to scojd or juinish and to bear in mind that Ue (Lild'f faith in parental justice Is more pM'duuj; than any ae no matter how costly. Kindness and explanation will do more to prevent a reoccurrence of the mishap than punishment and blame. 1 Valuable and brc-iknble objects should be priced well out of nwkwnrd young arms and legs. Tho wearing of good clothes should be left for state occasions.

Furthermore, the parent's obvious distress over the broken vase, the-torn suit. or the spilled milk is enough to Make any child not rendered Immune by unjust wolding wish with all his heart it had not happened and make him vow to himself to be ety. careful next time. Sl RPRIsi: R1 itlHDAY I LIE Ll I FOR MISS LOCKE Miss Shirley Mae Lock honored with a surprise birthday party Monthly evening at the home of her mot In r. Mrs.

G. Howe, 1013 Twenty-second avenue north. The rooms were beautifully decorated in red awl pink roses and the evening was delightfully spent in stunts, pames, music and dancing. Delicious refreshments of wafers and punch were served by the hostess. Tile lionoree received many lovely gitts.

Guests Included the Misses Mary Rc-s YlMan Hu'l. Kathleen Carpenter, Margaret Good, Josephine Gif-ford, Eleanor Love, Glndvs Knov, Edna Hull, Betty Persons, Ruth Beard and RaoU Namendorf. ONUADS RETl KN Mr. and Mrs. J.

1). Conrad of the itiilern. re hotel, spent the weekend in Arcadia, with their son, the Rev. C. E.

Oinrad, who is pastor of the Christian church in that city. Mr, and Mrs. Conrad and Mr. and Mis. J.

It. Contad and baby recent-lv returned from a tup to Columbia, ii. Thty 'topped in Washington, 1 ie they visited I P.eaniifieation, gardening and the planting of rf-. flowers and vines wore discussed Tuesday afternoon at nn interesting meeting of the Woman's Town Improvement n.ssoi.ta-Imn in 'Williams park. Judfje C.

J. Munrer spoke "li bcau-1 if icni ion of the i-i y. stressing it both 'its an ndvertihement and as an im provement for city i o-icifin -s. jui expressed the hope 1 1 nn't-' cm-era! interest would be. iiwnkt n'il In the planting of and lre OoiRe Mulligni an lnt'-r-r-sl insr talk on tin- improvement, beau-tifiiution would make in the city.

He "stated the belief lh.it with the climate and the natural beauties of Ft. f'e-tersluirg, improvement could make it a beautiful flower garden. Mr. Mulligan gave instruction in Hie yrep ration of the soil, and listed sevend plants which could be started at. this tune, both from seed and from small plants which can lie obtained from florists, which would be full bloom during the toun-f Mr Mulligan urged tho planting ol io- Jean Gregtm Col- ue a brief' sketch of the fanners institute held last week in Gainesville.

the cose ol ie nieeung ine president, Mrs. Herman passed a basket of dates which had been grown in her yard. The next meet ins; will be held Tuesday in September at home of Mrs. Mary E. Apple, Fifteenth avenue north.

the the MRS. MtRPHY I.IVES PARTY HONORING MKS. 7.1 I KM AX Mrs. Merton Murphy of Tarpon Spiuigs, honoied Mis. Clait.nceX.ini-jn-rnian w.th a delUhtl'j! miscellaneous shower Monday evening at the home of Mrs, F.eulah liurton, 1S2 Eighth street north.

Mrs. Zimmerman was. 'before her recent marriage Miss Toy Lawson of this Mrs, Murphy is herself a recent bride, formerly Miss Alma Rurton. A color scheme of pink and green was suggested in floral decorations, appointments for games and in the dainty Ice course served late in the evening. Games and a musical program provided entertainment and the feature of the evening was a truMire hunt, which elided In the finding' of many attractive gifts by the bride.

Those present were Mesdames Beulait Burton, Paul Paul Fuller, It. It. Carter. Mary Chambers, f. M.

Murphy, Florence Smith, Gerald Black, Eeolu lieatty. Misses Helen Filth, Helen Noel and Anna West, and Messrs. Clarence Burton, Paul Fuller, Merton Murphy, Clarence Zimmerman, Leon Lawson and Everett Lawson. Mits. is iiom lss YACHT (LIB A I XII.IARY Mrs.

Almet Powell was hostess Monday afternoon at an interesting card party in the club house for members of tho Yacht club auxiliary. Four tables were arranged for bvblms hi parlors decorated in summer flowers. Prize for high score was won bV Mrs, W. A. Tysor.

Histe-s for the parly next week was an-nouncerl as Mrs. O. liowen. Those present were W. A.

Tysor, O. M. Ibown, W. A. Barnes, E.

A. Jpfforles, II. Simmonds, H. D. Kuhn, Benson Smith, N.

S. Heindel, H. AV. Ford. W.

G. Henderson, L. L. Mcblsters. W.

E. Wormald, Caroline Fognrty, 11. K. Fulrner, U. S.

Hunt and Miss Ida Nancy Merrill. MISS WRIGHT ENTLUTAINS III; JAN ZEN ILlti ML.MBI.KS Miss Anna -tjfi First street north, entertained the De. Jan Zen club at its wukiy meeting Monday evening. Plans are being made by the club to aic lor and clothe an orphan in the city. A theater party was enjoyed after the meeting and later refreshments pfre served.

The next, meeting of the club will held at the home of Miss Helen Wtnslow, 323 Sixth avenue, south, Monday evening. Members present were (lie Claire Quick, Evelyn Liehe, Winslow and Lucille Fil.ta.rd. Charles Haven Liebe was a for the eveniiiK. Missesj Helen rs. guest 3D Gl I.

SIS ENJOY PAR I AT MISS 'IT I TS' Miss Betty Tufts enlmalned members Of the Business and Professional Woman's club Monday evening with a delightful social meeting ut her homo in the University Woman's club house. The evening was spent in games of cards. Late in the evening the hostess, assisted by the entertainment committee, of which she is chairman, served delicious refreshments. About thirty members and guests present. were LAI ALOT riXB EN.HHS MEETING AT Y.

V. A. The Lafalot club of the Y. W. C.

A. met Tuesday evening for a-dinner and social hour at the. main building. Mrs. Wohlforth was in charpe during the absence of Miss Annie Ijiurie Anderson, general secretary of the who is out of town on her vacation.

Those present were the ---i Elsie Hcrshttier, Claire Lovelare, l'eaii Llndsey, Zeola Chamlierlain, Elizabeth Spofford. Oirolyn Hull and Mrs. George Boring, While men in all other lines in Paly are having business farmers are facing piwpeiity jhij season. STYLE PATTERN bWt A STYLISH FROCK FOR. YOUTHFUL FIGURES 6191.

A tailored frock of distinction is here developed in black satin, with facings of flesh colored crepe. Moire or crepe would be In "crepe one could use the reverse side of the material for the Silk and wool jersey in pastel colors or lin en would make this a good style for sports wear, without sleeves. This Tattern is cut in 6 Sizes: 31. 36, 38, 40, 12 and 44 inches bust measure. To make the design for a 38-Inch size as shown In the large view, will require yards of 35-inch material, together with yard of contrasting material for yoke facing and for facing on cuffs, sleeves and belt.

made as shown in the small view, ithout yoke- facing and sleeves. 3 jards will lie requited. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is 1 yards. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15c in silver or stamps. Fill out blank below and mail it with 15c in stamps or silver to The Times Pattern Editor.

Please send mo Pattern No. 6191. Name A Jdres RETT KN FROM EATS C. R. and William Buck, merchandise buyers of the Willson-Chase have returned from a business trip to New York find the east.

Both report optimistically on the fa volatile mention given Florida from the sections covered. WON'T INSERT. TALKATIVE Explaining why Miss Fannie Ward, the actress who lost a diamond bracelet worth $50,000, could not obtain insurance, a leading London insurance- man stated that actresses are too talkative to make good risks. It Is part of their business, he said, to adorn themselves with jewelry and. being actresses, they tell even body about it.

In a few Instances policies have been granted actresses at high premium rates. I 1 PERSONAL Miss Helen Bonnert of Charles ton, W. has arrived in this city for her first visit. She Is staying at 3125 Ninth street north. Leaving Pass-a-Grille Monday for Jacksonville to take passage on the Merchants and Miners steamer Berkshire, which sailed Tuesday for Philadelphia.

Mrs. A. R. Ward stated that she had spent a very delightful summer in her house-boat, "Ward-Wood." She said there had been cool weather, few mosquitoes and wonderful bathing. She will return in November.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bauer of New Y'ork city are visiting Mr, and Mrs. W. H.

Franklin at 23U0 Andalusia way. Mrs. C. C. Fleet, who is at her summer home in Hendersonvilla, N.

Is recovering from an accident which occurred several days ago when she was thrown from a horse. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Conn leave toruy for Evansvllle, their former home, to upend two months.

Mr. and Mrs. August Beall and Sam Beall, their son, will leave thisi week to spend three or four weeks visiting In Augusta, Ga and Beall Springs, Mr. Beail's former home. Howard D.

Pomeroy has returned with his family after visiting several weeks in New; Y'ork and Pennsylvania. M. G. Peters and Frank A. Herr-man; well known Chicago business men, spent Tuesday in Petersburg as guests of S.

R. Coley of the Trice-O'NeuI-Coley Furniture Co. T. C. Gillespie of Atlanta, Ga isat the Princess Martha for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rhodes and small son are at home after a motor trlp to Philadelphia unJ Xew A. F.

Cat bell of Atlanta is visiting at the' Princess Martha hotel. Frank A. Marsh returned Saturday after visiting her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.

Marsh, In Elizabeth, N. J. Mr. C. 11.

North, from Jacksonville, Is In the city for a short visit. MRS. HOWE HONORED Mrs. N. Howe was guest of honor at a birthday dinner given by her sister Mrs! H.

Cowles recently at her home, 7G7 Twentieth venue north. Among this guests wete Mr. and Mrs. G. N.

Howe, Miss Shirley Locke and Miss Kathleen Carpenter. 151 SINESS MEETING The Square J's dub will hold a business meeting at the dub house this evening at 7:30 o'clock and will later go to the summer home of Miss Allene Garner in Pass-a-Grille to join the Vagabonds for the social part of the meeting. SERVICES ANNOl N( El Free Hebrew reform union services for the holldas In the Emanuel Baptist chimh at Seventh avenue and Eleventh stieet north weie announced Tuesday. MRS. MacPFEK IIOsTPsS AT ELKS ARIJ PARTY Mrs.

E. C. Mac Peck was hostess at an interesting card party of the Ijulies or the Elks Monday evening in the Elks club house. Prizes for high score in bridge and five "hundred were won by Mrs. Ola Wilson.

Mrs. E. C. MacPeek, George Wright and I. T.

Warner. ROYS ENJOY OPTING Thirty members of the boys' department, of the M. C. returned Tuesday nifiht from an afternoon's outing at Howey-ln-the-IIills, where they were the guests of the corporation through the courtesy of W. A.

Kenmuir, local representative. A picnic luncheon supplied by the youngsters was served following a tour of the property. E. Worrell, sales manager for the corporation, directed the trip. Miss Julia McClanal.am who has been a guest for the past 10 days at tho home of her cousins, the Misses Jimmie and Lucy Stone, will leave today at noon for her home in llarts- vuie, Miss Helda Hlndle -was hoslcaj jMonuay rvcuiiiK 10 me rneiiusiou circle of the Rebeknh After the lousiness meeting delicious re-freshnients were served.

Miss Delta Clarke of I-akehind and Miss Hazel Morgan of Pradenton are the guests of Miss Dorothy Clarke at her home. Mrs. J. B. Hull and children from Orange Springs, are guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. F.dison l.lp-pincott. They arrived Sunday and will be in the city for a week. Earl IJppincott, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kdison Llpplncott, will return to Clearwater sometime this week after spending the past months at Emory College in Georgia, This will be his first Visit to Clearwater since Christmas and his parents are anxiously awaiting his arrival, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Carr, 412 Haven street, have returned homn after spending the week-end with Mr.

Carr's daughter, Mrs. J. W. Strange of Melbourne. They had a very pleasant trip through the St.

John's river country. Mrs, E. W. Roberts has bad as her house guests for the past week her nieces, the Misses Catherine, Frances, and Ida T.ois Pert of Miami Heach, They arrived last Wednesday and leave today for Wauchula. W'tiUi.

ItnuA in IhA Snrlntf- time City they have been honofl. with a number of delightful bridge parties and beach parties. M00REFIELD AND SMITH TO HAVE TRIAL FRIDAY J. I Moorefleld and John A. Smith, charged with operating a gambling house, will have a hearing before Magistrate It.

P. Tem-pleton Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Each has furnished bom of $100 fw appearance. Warrants were sworn nut for the two men Monday following a raid on the basement of a building said to be owned by Moorefleld. It.

is claimed by the defendants that ths garni? was only a fiiendly one. Alaskan canners report an exceptionally heavy catch of salmon this year. Ellwand expects an Increasing shortage of juvenile labor until 1923. Child's Best Laxative is "California "Fig Syrup" Hurry Mother! Even a blltotis, constipated, feverish child loves the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open tho bowels. A tea spoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow.

your drnuiflst for ppnuine "California 1 ig Syrup" which tins directions for bullies end children of sll ages printed on holtlo. Mother! Tou must sny "California" or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. Adv. BELLE CDT" First Avenue North at Fifth SIVIC GOWNS Millinery anil Sport Apparel New York and Purl FOR TRADE i ltv ilinit with three rlar lulu. Hah St, In Tnv Town.

Lnt em h. "ill rim title to lots mot ny rh up i $2,500 for What have C. BUCK TURNER CO. HFALTOKS It? Central Avenue tt. I'elemlMirg, lia.

Odorless Dry Cleaning And Art Dyeing Purvis-Freese Co. 619 NINTH STREET NORTH Phono 4372 NOTICE Dr. R. C. Wunderlich will be out of his office.

Fourth floor Hall Building, until he returns Sept, 15th, from attending postgraduate work at Kirksville Col-lege of Osteopathy and Surgery, Kirksville, Mo. MB 4n NOW IN OUR SUMMER HOME 23 Fourth Street North I WLTiIHnhat lFett'rtitm Kellogg Predicts State Prosperity "Florida is going to be a greaj sanitarium state to which crowds will be flocking to be cured by the healing ultra-violet rays of the Florida, Dr. John Harvey Keiloug, head of the Battle Creek Sanitarium at Battle Creek. Mil writes to A. D.

Powers, 6 Fourth street south, In discussing the possible location of a sanitarium in this section. While Dr. Kellogg does not commit himself as to a location, he does say the prime requisite is a building that will be ready to accommodate 150 to 200 patients In the early fall, ami that there be an adequate supply of good water. Several such places have been tendered, Dr. Kellogg said, and on such a reasonable basis as to leave no room for price competition.

Continuing the ureat health authority says: "1 am delighted with Florida and am convinced (hut the state has a great future. Sunshine is its greatest assM. The people of the middle west anil Atlantic states are all suffering from a lack of sunshine. Florida is going to lie a great sanitarium state to which crowds will be flocking to be cured by tha healing ultra-violet rays of Florida sunshine." The cost of living in Great Britain Is now two-thirds higher thnn Just before the World war. PICTURE FRAMING WILLIAMS ART STORE 242 First Avenue North FOLEY-CARTER Realtors Insurance We tell reel eitate, rent t'nre and iiianurfinent uf property.

Write nil ItlniU of InHiiraner. 550 First Ave. N. Tel. 4109 Dr.

Griffin 695 CENTRAL AVE. Phone 5926 Office Hours 8 a. in. to 6 p. in.

Plates as low as $25.00 Crown and Bridge Work, per tooth, as low as 6,00 Fillings as low 1.00 NO CHARGE FOR EXTRACTION where bndgework it contracted for. By nerve blocking, your teeth may be ground down for crowna, prepared for filling or extracted without the leat ditcomfort what-aoever. By restoring the contour of your face our anatomical articulated plates make you look yeirt younger. Thote who have expert, enced HI-fitting plates will sppre ciate the artistic mechanically perfect porcellte platea, the lait word In dentistry. No charge for examination.

EXCURSION ANNA MARIA BRADENTON TAMPA $1.00 ROUND TRIP Coastwise Service to Sarasota- Fort Myert Excellent Service Frequent SuiliiiK Detail Information Collier Line MILLION-DOLLAR Phone 4363 E3SV AND PLEASANT to' Kill FL! ES Fly swotting old faehloned meony, unsanitary. Us the easy and pleasant method. Spray FLY-TOX upward In room. No fly or mcwwiullo can escape. FLY-TOX Is fragrant and harmless to people.

Every hot tie guaranteed. DEVELOPED AT I LION TNXV INSTITlTS OF INDUSTBIAL 1 DISTRICT OFFICES in St. Petersburg. Clear, water. Tarpon Springa, Brooksville, Inverness and Ocala.

Window Shopping After Sundown (A message to Merchants) QOME stores continue to sell their ware3 after the doors are closed because the window shoppers who come down after sundown see merchandise they want, and the next day they buy. What a handicap the merchant who does not believe in well-dressed bright windows suffers! Yet the cost of after-hour selling1 is so slight it almost seems bright windows would be universal along- every business street. Are they? Customers like the bright stores! Like the moth attracted to the candle, the bright windows of your competitors' stores attract the attention of many who, might be YOUR customers. Come to Electric Headquarters and let ns show you how and why it pays to please the window shoppers after sundown, FLORIDA POWER Corporation SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Perfect Permanent Marcel Wave and linBl. LmU fjrcxi i a Mrm xyii, (j panj rj -flt 'V 11 i 'I i You must remove them correctly Blemithaa, nlrged pores, blackhttd all rtult from coametict not properly Retain that lovely girlhood akin by cleansing daily with thia treatment of palm and olive oila.

Guaranteed texture of hair nwiui Satisfaction it. We wave ncconling to lieanty Parlor in Phone 52-29? Open Thursday l.ayi MRS. PERMANENT ADDINGTON'S MARtl WAVE SHOP ConnectionExpert Operators 22l Fourth St. N. Uar of electricity are effered the advice of trained electrical enfll-ntrn it a part of your electrit company' I A 'I 1 treatment in being natu rally lovely.

With your two hands massage the face gently with Palmolive. Let it balmy lather of olive and palm oil enter-and cleanse the pores. Kinse with warm water; then with cold; then pat, not rub, dry, A dab of coU cream is good, but that is all. Today pet -Pnlniolive inc a cake, Palmolive -reel To, Chicago, III. NEVER let powder or rouge, or the day's accumulation of dirt, clog the pores over night.

That will umii the iovelitst skin. Instead remove them withPalmolive -the soap made from the priceless beauty oilj of palm and olive for the Hole purpose of protecting sovrly skin. The lather of these gentle oils penetrate and cleanse like nothing else will do. Here i how to use them to keep kins gloriously fresh, oft and young looking. It it the world's most famous FIX THAT LEAKY HOOF FREE tI.e it prat ticnlly new with Trinidad nice Asphalt fibre coaling and BMiltalt piiH.V.

IXci lis till others. Buy the materia! and we ill tttojj it on jour roof free, hImi guarantee workmanship TRINIDAD ASPHALT ROOFING COMPANY Tom Paj ne, nn lu-st a mm? Nortir p. nnx.