Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 6

AMEI DAILY TIIBUKT TnOBS, IOWA. HOHDAY, MUCH 1931. Mayflower Board Meeting in Ots The March meeting of the board of assistants of the Society of Mayflower Descendants In the state of Iowa was held at the home of Mrs. A. Ambler, deputy governor of the seventh district, in Des Hoines Saturday.

Preceding the meeting a luncheon was served at 12:30. The annual meeting of the Iowa society will be held April 17 at the Memorial Union, Ames. The committee on arrangements for the annual meeting is composed of Miss Jessie M. Kelley, Ames, chairman; Mrs. Louis B.

Schmidt, John S. Dodds. Mrs. Anson Marston, Mrs F. W.

Wiliey, Mrs, William P. League of Women Meets Thursday The regular meeting of the Nichols. Mrs. H. H.

Henry Giese. Kildee and The seventh congressional district nominated Mrs. Russell Rankton as deputy governor and Mrs. William T. Nichols of Ames as assistant deputy governor.

The nominations will be confirmed at the national meeting April 17. Attending the meeting from Ames were Miss Jessie Kelley, deputy governor general; Mrs. Louis B. Schmidt, past deputy governor general and Mrs. Anson Marston, Mrs.

F. W. Willey, Mrs. William T. Nichols, Mrs.

H. H. Kildee and Henry Giese. Regular Meeting Pocahontas Lodge The Iowa Council No. 24, Degree of fPocahontas will meet in regular session Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

L. A. Queal, 902 Burnett avenue. Meeting of Nature Study Division The division of the Faculty Women's club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. S- E.

Klotz, 2908 Wood street. Mrs. T. W. Woodrow League of Women Voters has been changed from Tuesday evening to Thursday at 7:45 In room 222, Memorial Union.

Readers Meet Tuesday Mrs. B. B. Bush will entertain the Readers club Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at her home on North Grand avenue. The program will be in charge of Mrs.

Walter Foster. Progressive Bridge Dinner Tuesday Members of the Progressive Bridge club will entertain their husbands at dinner at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Major and Mrs. William A. Bevan, 525 Welch avenue. Apres Midi Meets Tuesday Mrs.

D. D. Reynolds will be hostess to Apres Midi club Tuesday at 1 o'clock luncheon at the Memorial Union. Mrs. R.

W. Clyde Hostess Tuesday The Tuesday club will be entertained by Mrs. R. W. Clyde, 708 Ridgewood avenue, Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs.

John Martin as assistant hostess. Mrs. County Society News Owl Bridge Club Meeting In Maxwell Mr. and Mra. Howard Couch terUlned the members of the Owl club at their home Friday evening.

Dinner was served by the women of the club at 7 o'clock and the evening devoted to bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dysker were guests. Maxwell Woman's Club Meeting Mrs.

P. K. Jones entertained the members of the Maxwell Woman's club at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. B.

H. Guthrie was leader of the afternoon and the lesson was a continuation of the book "Civilization" by Charles Beard. McCallsburg Dorcas Society' Meeting Thurs. Mrs. L.

R. Bjelde was hostess to the members of the Dorcas society at her home Thursday afternoon. Seventeen members and 23 guests were present. The following program was en joyed during the afternoon: Scrip ture reading, Mrs. Henry Mehlow Zearing.

Mrs. B. J. Ritiand, Mrs George Vallen Mrs. Jesse Osmund, son, Mrs.

El wood Ose and T. Hankoos. Mrs. Fink received many lovely gifts from her friends. NEVADA Hem tad prayer, Mrs.

John Peck; reading Story ot a Modern High School Gir Mrs. G. W. Mills; song 1)y society The annual business meeting will be held Thursday afternoon in the church and all members are urged to attend. Refreshments were served bj Mrs.

Bjelde at the close of the meeting. have E. O. W. Club Bible Literature Division Wednesday Mrs.

E. W. 'Henderson and Mrs. Charles Murray will entertain the Bible literature division of the Faculty Women's club Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Henderson home, 129 Lynn avenue. Mrs.

W. H. Horning will review the book "The Religious and Mrs. Max Levine will be the Development of Adolescents," by assistant hostesses. A paper on "Butterflies and Moths" will be given by Mrs.

Woodrow and a nature discussion will be lead by Mrs. F. L. Battell. Dinner Guests At Hutton Home.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Hutton entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday at their home, 71R Duff avenue: Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. John Leg- void, Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Ban Iperen and Fred Johnson all of Madrid and Miss Edna Frye of Ames. San Souci Club With Mrs. Reis Mrs. A.

F. Reis will entertain the "members of the San Souci club at her home 310 Lincoln way, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. will have charge of the.program for the afternoon. Dlark Avenue Club Meeting Postponed The regular meeting of the Clark Avenue club which was to have held Tuesday March 24, -has jeen postponed until further notice.

Si Moizel Club Meeting Wednesday Mrs. W. S. Arnold will be hostess to the members of the Si Moi zel club at her home 108 Beach avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2 3'clock. iMeeting Of Legislative Division The legislative division of the Faculty Women's club will meet at the home of Mrs.

E. V. Collins, Brookridge avenue Tuesday 5vening at 7:45. Mrs. J.

B. Davidson will direct the parliamentary lirill and Mrs. E. D. Ross discuss congress and the legislature.

Trumpit Bridge Club entertains Husbands The members of the Trumpit Bridge club entertained their -husbands at dinner ano 1 bridge Friday evening at the home of Mr. and C. O. Orben, 702 Brookridge. i The dinner was served at two arge tables with appointments in ihe spring colors and the tables Centered with fa.ll green tapers lied with orchid tulle, low bowls )f sweet peas in pastel shades and vhite daisies.

During the evening, bridge was olayed at six tables. High scores vere held by Mrs. Tom Benton and F. B. Ho well.

Oskar Kapky. All members are urged to be present as the. annual election of division officers will be held at this meeting. Book and Basket Meets Wednesday Mrs. Ben G.

Budge will entertain the Book and Basket club Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at her home, 911 Burnett avenue. Mrs. T. L. Rice will have charge of the program.

Regular Meeting Pythian Sisters The regular meeting of the Pythian Sister temple will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the I. O. O. F. hall.

Installation and special work will be given. All members and officers are urged to attend. Meeting of Playmakerj Tues. The Playrnakers will meet-Tuesday evening at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. T.

N. Metcalf, 2111 Graeber street. Mrs. George Wright will be hostess for the meeting. The program will be in charge of Mrs.

S. S. Wilkins and Mra Jane Nelson will give a revie.w of the theater news. Neewollah Club Meeting Wednesday The members of the Neewollah club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. C.

V. French, 921 Grand Avenue Wednesday at 2:30. Entertains At Birthday Dinner Mrs. Charles Keasey entertained at dinner Sunday at her home, 125 Ash avenue in honor of the birthday of her sister, Miss Frances Meyers of Des Moines. Gofers were arranged for 12 for the 1 o'clock dinner.

A color scheme of pink and white was" used both in the menu and table appointments, the table being centered with' a bowl of pink snap dragons and greenery and tall white tapers. Out of town guests at the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harvey, Mr, and Mrs. Gene Cave and Mrs.

Frances Meyers of Des Moines. Host At Theater Parties 'Joe V. Gerbrach was host-at theater parties, Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon at the Capitol theater to members of the Welsh Imperial singers. The Welsh singers are appearing in a concert Monday evening in the public schools field house. Qhest Colds Rub well over and chest VICKS VAPORUB igVERreMILLION JARS USED YEARLY Meeting In Ferhald The members of the E.

O. club met at the home of Mrs. Lulu New, Wednesday afternoon. Eleven members were present and the following guests, Mrs. Guy Riddles- barger, Mrs.

Tom Wilson and Mrs Harold Handsaker. At the business meeting it was decided to hold a series of parties thru the spring months. Following the business meeting the afternoon was spent in sewing after which the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harold Handsaker and Mrs. Wilson served refreshments.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Vern Proctor, April 1. Lutheran Ladies Aid Meeting in Fernald The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society of the Fernald church met in the church basement Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Handsaker as hostess. Plan! were made for the annual Easter supper which will be held in the church dining room Monday evening April 6.

The remainder of the afternoon was spent "in tying a comfort Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Irene Handsaker will be hostess at the meeting to be held in two weeks. Post Nuptial Shower in Sheldahl Thursday. Sixty friends and members of the Sheldahl Epworth league met at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Boda Thursday evening where they held a post nuptial shower for Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Alleman, who were married March 6- The evening was spent in games and contests and the couple was presented with several lovely gifts from their friends. A color scheme of blue.and white was used in the dining room and table decorations. A miniature bride and groom centered the table over which was hung a large white wedding bell. Pirate Dinner in McCallsburg The members or the school board with their wives, and school teachers were entertained at a pirate dinner Wednesday evening in the school house by members of the domestic science class, and their teacher, Miss Gerlach. A color scheme of blue and silver was used in the table appointments and the scene of the dinner was on board the good ship, Home Economics, with Vivian Haugen as commander.

The following unusually "salty" menu was served: Gull load, hidden treasure, cannon balls, sponges, sea jelly and floats, ocean foam and Captain Kid's stimulant. The toast program during the dinner was as follows: "Welcome Fellow Pirates." by Lady Pirate, Mrs. Nelson: Admiral Kellogg; "Officers of the Watch," Pirate Vallem; "Walking the Deck," Pirate Wierson; "Anchor," Lady Pirate Thompson; "Launch," Ladv Pirate Craig: "Oh. Is Thot So." by six pirates; "Look Out," Lady Pirate Shearer; "Treasures," Pirate Guthrie; buchaneers orchestra, Trustim, Thuns, Hanson and Thomas. Meeting of Mothers Meeting of Sorosis Club Mrs.

Herbert Bradley entertained the members of the Sorosis club at her home Thursday afternoon Pink tapers in green holders and low bowls of pink and white sweet peas centered the tables for the luncheon which was served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. G. A. Benjamin was In charge of the lesson on the "Sparrow." Guests of the club were, Mrs.

O. Benthin, Mrs. W. B. Sparrow and Miss Maude Ballou.

C. P. Dinner Meeting Wednesday The members of the C. P. club held their regular dinner meeting at ttie Hotel Story Wednesday eve- The old proverb has it that 'you cannot have your cake and eat it.

too." However, to a remarkable degree, the American people are ac- McCafisburg tua-lly accomplishing this very thing. Thru careful, skillful buying, I they are supplying their necessary I needs without skimping in any way on either quantity or quality, yet Stomach Cause of Bad Skin i having more, because of the sav- You can't expect to have a good in which result, iclear fresh-looking complexion if your Naturally, skillful spending is weak and disordered sitates accurate neces- knowledge of Undigested fo6d sends poisons things needed. The false economy 1 ithrough your whole body, pimples appear in your face, skin grows sallow muddy and loses its color. Your becomes coated, breath most unpleasant. But these troubles will quickly and skin clear up if you start today taking that simple herbal compound known to druggists as Tanlac.

Tanlac contains nothing but herbs, "parks and roots which have a cleans- "8, healing effect on a poor upset itomach. ust a tablespoonful before -acn nicai tj niu ates the digestion 'naturally that you can cat what fear of distress nt nt your stomach is in good see how much kcenci how quickly disfit'urina ttruptions. Ihe cost of Tanlac isles- of using an unknown article, which will probably not prove satisfactory, is recognized more than ever before. As a result, advertised brands, because they are articles of known value and quality, occupy a prominQnt place in the new scheme of things. Everywhere, people who want tilings but who want to save at the same time, have come to realize that the safest and surest way is to insist on the desired brands, rather than take a chance ou an unknown brand, of doubtful quality and value.

ow qu begins to grow free of disfit' BOY IS KILLED KANAWHA Robert Drum- killed Friday cost of Tanlacla less niffht when tho automobile ho f- Get a bottle from vow was driving overturned three iiiond, was when tho ist Money back 'if it times on hifihwny noar here. docou't help I Tho boy's ucck was broken. The mothers club met at. the home of "Mrs. C- E.

Baumgardner in McCallsburg Wednesday A cov- eied dish luncheon was served at noon and a program followed. Ten ninihers were in attendance. Mrs. J. S- Thompson had charge of the program.

Readings were given by Mrs. J. R. Morris, Mrs. Baumgardner and Mrs.

Harry Christianson. A vocal solo, by Mrs. Ringgenberg was also enjoyed. A round fable discussion of school matters followed the short program. Surprise Birthday Party In McCallsburg Mrs.

C. E. Fink was pleasantly surprised at her home Friday afternoon when a group of neighbors and friends came to help her celebrate her birthday. All brought well filled baskets and refreshments were- served at the close of the afternoon. Those present were Mrs- Charles Mallett, Mrs.

R. Chanrc, Mrs. Troy Chance. Mrs. Dick Shaw, Mrs.

Bid Rogers, Mrs. Stanley Onkoa, Mias Kiith Younc, Mrs. Enrl Culhsrtson, ning. Howard Schultz gave an interesting paper on "The Oil Industry," during the social hour following the dinner, at the home of Dr. M.

Biddison. Entertain at Card Party Mr? and Mrs. Ernie Vincent eri- tertained guests at a card party at their home Tuesday evening. At the close of the evening dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The guest list included, Mr.

and Mrs. Mike. O'Mara and sons, Jim and Mickey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Louies and son, Carroll, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ackerman and children, Mrs. Herbert Collins and baby of Waterloo, Miss Edna Williams and Ce- Reed of Colo.

Donald White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer White, who has been quite ill with influenza for several days is getting along nicely. Dr. and Mrs.

Biddison and chil-, dren motored to Leon Saturday where they attended the forty-ninth wedding anniversary of the parents of Dr. Biddison. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoppel of Hampton spent 'Sunday with Mrs.

loppel's sister, Miss Louise Rabe. Mrs. Sadie Bowers is expected to return to her home in Nevada this week after spending the winter California. Miss Emma Andrews of Los An- eles, is a guest this week of her niece, Mrs. C.

S. Price. Martin Tesdahll of Huxley was in Nevada on business Saturday. Betty Jean Landers Collins spent the week-end with her uncle, Sheriff John R. E.

C. Gretten and Phillip Hass vere in Des Moines Saturday on business: The condition of Mrs. P. E. who underwent a major opera- ion at the Iowa sanitarium Tuesday, is improved.

Mrs. Jensen had been in a critical condition for everal days. Mrs. Harve Crawford returned to her home in Gilbert Friday after pending several days at the home if her mother, Phillip Hass, who was ill. Mrs.

Hass is ow doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Allen 'Boiler and Miss Margaret Hansen attended the basketball tournament in Des Moines. Grading Camp Established on Hiway No.

15 A grading camp is now being established near Story City on highway No. 15 by the McLaughlin Construction company of Des Moines, successful bidder on the of highway No. 15 from Ames north to the Hamilton county line and the spur into Story Ctty. Actual grading work will be started within the next few days. Workmen are now working on culverts on the highway in the vi-" cinlty of Story City.

Several bridges also are being raised to grade. The culvert and bridge work is being done by Ben Cole and Son of Ames. In Hamilton county, the grading crew is now working south of Little Wall lake with headquarters near Jewell. The Union Construction company of Des Moines holds the contract for the paving of No. 15 across Hamilton county.

Construction work on the unpaved gap in the Lincoln highway just west of Boone is expected to start some time this week. Construction at the State Center gap has not been started and no announcement concerning it has been made. The Story county portion of the paving will cost $335,429.14 and the contract calls for completion by September 15. It includes 12.124 miles of No. 15 and the 1.082 miles KELLY-SPEINGFIELD TIEES 29x4.40 30x4.50 28x5.25 30x5.25 30x5 8-ply truck Day or Night W.

H. NUTTY GARAGE 414 Phone 35 MABBIAGE LICENSES following marriage license was issued at the office of the county clerk here Saturday: Lester Hankie, 22, Garrison and Helen Thompson, 19, Vinton. GOOD MAYONNAISE DEPENDS UPON THE WAY OIL IS ADDED Likewise, Flavor Development in Coffee Depends Upon Roasting Process Housewives sometimes can add oil to mayonnaise ingredients in large amounts and not see the mixture separate. But in most cases there is disappointment. "A little at a time" is the best way.

Occasionally big batches of coffee can be roasted to perfection, but this result cannot always be depended tipon. Because of this, Hills after years of study, originated and Controlled continuous process that roasts only i few pounds at a time, A constant stream of the blended green coffees is introduced into a series of roasters in accurately measured three pounds As it passes through in a steady automatically controlled flow, the heat, which never varies, roasts every berry to uniform perfection No other coffee tastes like Hills Bros. Coffee because none is roasted the" same way. It always comes to you fresh, because Hills Bros, pack their coffee in vacuum cans. By this process, air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out of the can and kept put Coffee does not stay fresh, in ordinary cans, even if air-tight, cause there is air inside the can, Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros Coffee.

Ask for it by name and look for the the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Minneapolis, Minnesota, from No. 15 into Story City. Highway No.

15 is still detoured from the Gilbert corner into Story City, north to Ellsworth and then to Jewell. One Man Lost From Wilkins' Submarine NEW YORK A tragedy already is written in- the log of the submarine nautilus, in which Sir Hubert Wilkins plans to explore the north polar sea. The re-built former navy sub- mercible 0-12 entered New York harbor in tow of a tug. with its flag at half mast and its quartermaster, Grimmar, 27, of Philadelphia missing. A two-hour search by naval launches, police boats, coast guard vessels and airplanes of both the navy and police department, failed to reveal any trace of Grimmar's body, he was believed either to have been swept or fallen -overboard while standing on the 'narrow afterdeck, while the submarine was en route from Philadelphia.

Women debaters at Iowa State college will meet a team from Union university, Jackson, in a discussion of free trade here Saturday. The Iowa state women will close their season April 9 in another discussion of free trade with the University of Missouri here. The men of the squad won three of four decision debates in a campaign in Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana, which closed last week. The Iowa State team, William Evans of Ames, and Homer King of Des Moines won decisions from Northwestern university at Evanston, in a discussion of professionalism in sports; from the Milwaukee branch of the University ol Wisconsin in a debate on prohibition, and from DePauw university, Greencastle, ind. The men lost a decision to Marquette university Milwaukee, in a debate on chain stores.

Debatei with university and Purdue uaivertity profetsioaalUm in nodecUien affairs. War Film Will Be Shown Here Wed. "Flashes of Action," a four-reel motion picture of the United SUtei army's activities In the World war, will be shown at 8 p. m. Wednesday in Engineering assembly at Iowa State college under the auspices of the Reserve Officers association of Story county.

The picture, which follows American soldier from this country, across the Atlantic, and thru war until the Armistice, vivid scenes in battle, in training areas, and behind the lines. It distributed by the war department. Admission is free, and the genera) public is invited to attend. MANCHESTER, N. H.

O) Read Admiral Joseph Ballard Mup dock. U. S. retired, died at hospital here Friday in his eighty- first year. costs so little and they back in the fresh loveliness of new materials! Let's take 'em down this minute (if you're nol one of the lucky women who have all ready taken of this service) send 'em righl down to the Ames Pantorium.

And lo and behold, when you gel them back your home will enough have that new "housecleaned" look. Call 231 and they'll call for your work! It's nearly Easter! The Shops this week are resplendent in Spring attire! Come with me and I'll tell you of my many finds this week! Exciting? Well, rather! Let's prowl about a bit! on! Com' Your Particular Style of beauty maj demand a soft wide wave 01 perhaps a ring- Steppin' Right look much smaller! It's a way 'V-V a Tt Along those neat form-fitting, confining, fascinating it Dame Fashion an- comfortable models have! One you're young and naive! But nounces Spring's looks pounds lighter and feels rest assured when you placi new arrivals in heaps more comfortable! And yourself in the competent hand! Footwear and at don forget there are models for Marguarite Beauty Shop they'll the 'same time the slender figure as well at the stu dy your face and profile and announces her headquarters at Riekenberg Style Shop. And one i ve you the most becoming ner- the Ames Bootery. What a gal- simply must have a foundation manent! Just now special prices axy of new styles greets garment under the new frocks! or your Easter permanents ore- surely your every foot need can Call 23 for appointment for per- Vail. Just imagine one of theii be satisfied here.

Shoes that sonal fitting. perfect Rea i istic permanents! And snugly fit the smartly as Spring wjndg ajjd rajns ftn support the arch of the loot danger the beauty of your corn- Shoes that blend utility and plexion why not have a few ol comfort with style. One beauty ust is Endless, qau the reTWfyIng is of Black Kid with Repjtile Many a hostess riHgl facials at Marguarite Beautj so in JjijSiajKAl Snop Cal1 207 for appointmentl ver.p' Kid with at only $5.85. The fi n( beauty of the Spring Footwear checking styles at this shop wins admira- guests for her Pause tion and elicits many compli- fi rs after Lenten To Refresh nrents from good dressers. All par i social ob- WflflKV That's what some the wanted styles are here.

They ij ga tions pile up national advertis- are handsome, stylish, exclusive a nd yet how very easy to re- er recommends Fashions that are turn courtesies! Just plan to which reminds "us different! And the best of all is, have your or small that I can think $5.85, and $7.50. they are -so reasonably priced. the delightfully cozy atmos- no better place phere of private Mining rooms at to pause and the Sheldon-Munn Hotel! Lunch- res h. oneself than the Dixoi The At eons, dinners, afternoon teas and Drug Store. All of your Our bridge parties with light refresh- Cooling and refreshing drinki so we should ments! No fuming and last min- that are dispensed just to youi feel as we settle ute fussing at in liking.

And those goody goodj down comfort- accordance with menu selected! SU ndaes that are made to lool ably in our seats Just tell them the date and num- ust as appetizing as they at the Capitol Der gues ts and you may then taste. This spring weather Theatre! Our se renely await the day of your me the idea that it won't own president party no further concern! long until you will be goingdowi flasbes on tne An besides, you know the very the street and meet some frient a swankiest parties are being given an( suggest a refreshing drink hearty welcome; at tfle heldon-Munn Hotel! the I would suggest leaders of foreign countries expeditions in foreign lands fascinate and. thrill. Indeed, we do have the world at our feet: Each film shown seems to be entirely different from the last so we simply must see all the shows! For instance, this week we'll see Charlie Chaplin in at the start of the season to ge" Colorful Gay the habit of going to Dixon'i Drug Store. Oh, yes, if you wan' like many a delicious toasted sandwich brilliant berries am sure you would like the kint strung on strings they make at Dixon's.

braselets that match and finger This Little rings that have a complementing Rain City Lights" It's perfectly tone rf ensembles wm not -we are having grand to have this showing here be complete wit hout a few pieces today us so soon. Why, I just read of it fte ostume je 4 lry! reaUy tnat the other day showing in a big Elotic color contrasts a re beauti- Spring is here, city for much higher prices! So ful even when rather bizarre! and tnat it wil you see were fortunate get- rjudgeon's Jewelry Store is dis- sure help tc, ting it here right on the dot! playing a rav i sh ingly beau- make the ground! here first at the Capitol Theatre. My Dear, You JIust Have One! There'll be no ex- Mrs. James Mrs. W.lltam Bell, Mis.

KniesL Lehman, all of ASHION approves the dignified grace of wedding announcements and invitations created by the Tribune Publishing Company's master printing craft. Delicacy of lettering, choiceness of stock and skill "of workmanship assure the utmost in beauty and refinement. Come in and see announcements. Our very reasonable. these fine prices' are Phone 2400 TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.

317-319 Fifth Street THE HOME OF BETTER PRINTING tiful line in the window I rather ready to get in-J hesitated stopping actually to the garden' feared prices "up in the clouds" patch and do but, believe me, the surprise of some planting. I didn't thinl ray life came when I learned the time was so near until I sa-w that many pieces of this quaint all kinds of garden tools on dis se or an ne and jewelry were priced play at the Christensen Hard' i sn if" as low as for two and three ware Co. I am a firm, believei elude a jacquette pi eces "ensemble." For dash that good equipment gives thi v. pl in aid verve added to your new best results. And, believe me Paris wara try a few pieces of this you will surely find all the latesi asnion cntenons ewe i ry rom Dudgeon's Jewelry types of hoes, rakes, to helj tell us they'll be worn thru the store- make a better garden thi entire summer, whether of fur or spriilg Another good sign o) fabric! And, girls, there's a de- Dashing Hither spring I noticed a lot of house ightfully pleasing array at The and on cleaning laboi Fair Store just arrived time Fve found saving devices know wil! for your Easter purchase! Many the air quite interest you.

Christensen Hard- are of fur fabric with soft 1m- charged with this CfliB ware certainly suggest spring ngs and infinitely smart collar Spring house- ffiPP with their many attractive dis- effects! Sizes 14-20 in black, cleaning fever! tan or white offering you a wide You'll be jubi- selection! After years of bungle- lant when the Attemled some coats there's something re- ac ua work's you'll an Afternoon reshingly chic about these cun-. go shopping for the new' piece Luncheon ning jacquettes! Be one of the of bric a the new tapestry other day, first to wear one from The Fair or wa new nest of and just after ash a new lamp we had finished with mica or parchment shade! at bridge and But you'll be sure to want some- the delicious food thing uniquely different! And was served, what the wise purchaser ends her do you think was search at the Gift and Party the main topic Shop! New Cowan pottery in gay of conversation? tore This Is the Time o' Year Dad comes home and finds the kitchen sink on grand piano (figur- co i has just arrived! Then, Well. I will have to tell you bs- atively speaking) with the he ip of Miss Lang- cause I didn't know that there for it houseclean- ort OU can leisurely select your were so many uses for it in ing time! But the as ter novelties at the Gift and household. We all discussed Re- rhaotic disorder is worth while Party op at Dudgeon's. frigeration.

I can think of nc if the house is being freshly more timely a topic because it js papered! And what exquisite You've time now that we are all inter- new patterns in wall paper? Cleaned House?" ested in some method of refrig- Quite the order eratiort. Many different makes of the day. these were mentioned but our hostess breathless excla- had just purchased au Electroluj mat ions For Gas Refrigerator and we all went many busy home streaming into the kitchen to see it. One point we all decided in ill over the looks its favor was the great amount of the home of food storage these in-between that it was noiseless and sha they're showing at. Miller Wall Paper and Paint Store.

Quaint i colonial chintz I designs- i for every room in the house! you know I this season the house simply i must be painted walls are passe! Better drop in and Bee these beautiful papers at dl8co said the Miller Paper and Pa.n casy hayc he ent re nomkal to operate go guegj Store while the stock is new and tafcc on fm ncw aftftr the inspection that Electro- complete, cleaned appearance! -Just send hrx Avon out. And you should the drapes and curtains to the see them at the Iowa Railway Ames Pantorium! My Light. Corp. "My, How You've Ft, wasn't a hand of bridge a certain large (we'll say pleasingly plump) lady in this town is hearing this exclamation wherever she Roes! And the reason? just had foundation s.ar- nvnt. fitted nt herg's Stylo Shop and 11 reiilly dui-s wako her And all too soon I must bid you another fond "farewell" but I'll want to hear from glad to shop for you and hope you'll shop in these smart places about town! Styles in Spring wearing apparel! We certainly have them here galore.

Do your shopping right here at homo in our own stores! See you Sincerely, BETTY LOU,.