The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 7

jornxAL-xmvs, aftkknoox. nwKMnrii so; ltrio. BOGIE T- MEW The Altar SPORTS WEAR lnrr.nraiT. ZD Christmas Observance Gorgeous Gowns Mark Junior League Dance SCAUP AND SWEATER SETS FOR WINTER I I I I i.f- I I i fill it i K. i i A i f-t 1 ni I 1 r.i ere uV lly inISK.

When th skating- and tobofganlng. season Is here one alwaya thinks of pert tarns and warm, woolly scarfs and sweaters. There are sots of sweaters, caps to matoh. scarfs and cap, -or alt three may match. Angora and brushed wool are favorites and many pretty color effects are seen.

White Is always popular and always In keeping with bright pink cheeks and the snowy serge nklrt la the foundation and with it Is worn red angora sweater coat. To carry Out the red and white scheme a white angora scarf and cap act complete the outfit. The cap is a round turn and the srnrf I very long and wide with deep fringe trimming it. White wool gauntlets should alo be worn with this costume when milady goes skating or driving. If one think the red and white effect too startling pretty dark sweaters which may be plaid skirts.

At the right is a sample The f.klrt is a pretty brown and tan and the sweater, scarf and tarn are brushed wool to match. The scarf and with a design done In brown wool border through the center of the acarf weather. Dark heather mixtures are season as wall, as plain browns, and with block or stripe It is sweaters and scarfs which match or blend with the pretty of the tarn. A long taaael of brown plaid, pleated skirts which every young mis to today has In her wardrobe. Browns and tans or black and white are the favored colors In plaid skirts.

Here are two knitted sets whih are very youthful and becoming- and promise to be very comfortable against winter winds. The costume at the left Is very effective. white 0 PERSONAL MENTION Miss Ann Hilt, 1108 Douglas avenue, la Visiting friends In Watertown. Harold Evans, Emll Perrlcfc and Oscar Elkln left today for San on a short business trip. W.

J. Stuart returned to hia home Toledo. today after visiting for the past Week with his son, George H. Stuart. Miss Marie Nelson, 1535 Oak street, Is at home visiting, relatives aftfff spending she past four years in San Francisco, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Davenport, are guests for the week and New Year's day of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davidson, 3328 Wright avenue.

E. E. Voss." who has been assistant Scout executive of the ftaqlne Boy Scouts, left yesterday for McAlester, where he has accepted a position as scout executive. Mrs. Georfre Addington, Racine will leave Saturday for the east, where, she will Join Mr.

Addington at Philadelphia. They will travel extensively through the states and Canada before returning to Kaclne. Masons to Entertain Families on New Year New Year la to be started happily by local Masons and their families who will be entertained at the temple Friday. Jan. 1.

Th committee in charge of this affair was appointed before Christmas and followed the advice of the merchants bv dolnr its shopping early. The result Is an ultra fine "program, which the committee taken great pride In announcing, The services of the Il.idovr suite quartet have been secured and theso popular gentlemen are to furnish two of thJ numhers-of the program. Mrs. Ellen Chrlslophereon-Sohlender will he another artist musician on the program, the ever welcome Mrs. Ooepfert will read and Earl Gere will play the orpun.

Then for a surprise treat some of the "boys" are going to give a'comedv skit In one act. A short address of welcome by the past jnaster. Hugh D. Williams, will open the program and Earl Gere will furnish the opening number on the organ, "Flnlandia." "Doncha Cry Mah Honey" by the quaetet will be another rare' treat. "Adam and "Eva," an adaption from 'the successful comedy of the same name, Which has been so poular will be given by Mrs.

George M. Goep- fert. Mrs. Ooepfert has spent much time and preparation on this story, which deals with the family affairs of one" Mr. King, who is troubled by too many sponging relations, and those who have heard her read may well appreciate what a delightful piece of entertainment they will receive when they hear this enjoyable comedy handled in the expert fashion that Mrs.

Goepfert is sure to manage It. "I've Been Roamin will be sung by Mrs. Ellen Chrlstopherson Schlen-der. "Tho Georgia WTedding," a one-act farce will he presented with the following cast: The- Rev. Tatterson, Dr.

F. A. WTler; Lenus Love, William Thronson: Rufus Ambrosia and Lee Groom. Phil Schultz. "The Trumpeter," by the ouartet will complete the program and refreshments.

Sorts 1 Service. will be a special service at' the Sacred Heart church New year's eve at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody is welcome. Birthday Party. Miss Mary Margaret Griffith.

Hayes avenue, will entertain a group of young people at a birthday party this evening. New Watch Meeting. The members and friends of the Baptist temple are invited to a watch meeting to be held in the church parlors New Year's eve. beginning at 8 o'clock. After a brief service a social hour with refreshments will bo enjoyed and the last hour before midnight will be spent in a prayer service.

Successful Ilnoaar. -A most successful baaaaf was 'held last evening by the Iaughters of Israel at odd Fellows hall. lOvery gift was disposed of and a large sum of money was realised, to be used for the relief of local poor. The wom- en of the committee were most grate ful to the merchants in town who ana i i made the bazaar possible. The com-1 mittee consisted of Mmes, I.

Krasnow, chairman. M. Grant. R. Grant.

Grant. B. Gluck, J. levln and A. Hal-bert, Sons of Norway.

Sons of Norway held a party at Winters' hall last evening. The 70 children present were entertained by the members and given randy and gifts. The Rev. Eugene Nelson was the speaker. He also entertained by the cap.

Either of these pretty warm and comfy for skating, sleighing Miss Tlllie Simpler, 201S Northwestern avenue, and William M. Grady, 108 Charles street, were married at 9 o'clock this morning at the Sacred Heart chureh by the Rev. Father Knrietto. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and flowers. The bride wore a brown vclour dress and hat and had a corsage bouquet of ward roses.

Miss Gertrude Slepier, her attendant, also ware dark brown v-aour. Harry Moorman attended the groom. Music for the wedding was furnished by the choir of the Sacred Heart church. A wedding dinner was served to thirty guests at the home of the brlde's-parents. Mr.

and Mrs. 'John Siopler. After nn extended trip through the south, thoy will make their home in Racise. Mr. Grady is a lather, contractor.

lie Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Grady 160S Charles street. The bride's brother.

Frank, from vitts present at the wedding. ATTENTION. The employes of th Ohas, A4huler Mfg. Co. are requested tp meet at tho Main plant on Friday tfternoon at 3:00 o'clock.

Chaa. Alshuler Mfg, CO. adv. WHKIIK COVKKK IS IWIXTTCD. In Rio de Janeiro there are certain mills In which raw coffee beans art painted ami polished.

South Africa buys about 300.000 bags a year of coffee tinted a bluish green; northern Brazil wants its Toffee black. It is said that all the graphite, ochre, talcum powder and other materials -are destroyed In the rousting, so that no one would know from drtnkingthe coffee Whether it had been painted or nor. i Card of Thanks We wish to thank friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the Illness and death of our beloved wife and mftther. Mrs. Carl II.nU r.

Special thanks to I lev, Hubcr- nnd Heiberlnn Glad, linker-Wlec hers Mfg. and the 1'olire Iept. Curl Hader'nnd family; adv. Card of TlhnV. We to thank friends anc neighbors for the kindness shown lining the nines ond death of out beloved grandmother.

Mrs. M. Krlt and adv tnce New Year's eve. StranC Winter Gardens. Admission ree.

Bfiv. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine" YAW. Take no chances with substitutes! t'nless you see the name "Bayer" or. package or on "tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin ouly as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain.

Handy tin boxe of twele Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-sootfeafldester of Paliovlieacld. Wind ow Let Shades us make li telephone 547 Our Shade Man will call and give you an esti- mate. Hotel Racine Welcoaie the New Year in Where Fun and Frolic Will lleija.

Favor Souvenirs Dancing at 10 P. M. Music by Famotu Quartette Dinner Served at 1 1 P.M. $2.50 Per Plate Send io Reservations New Special 40c Dinner and Supper every day. 'Sunday Chicken Dinner 50c TEDDY'S 24 MAIN 92 at Bethany Church Christmas observance at Bethany Methodist church was 'marked by retard attendances at alt services.

One of the most enjoyed meetings wu conducted by the Epworth league at ej clock Christmas day morning. A very good number of people were out even ust this early morning hour. The refill lar Holyday sermon was given by the pastor a. m. Christmas day, and In the evening at 7:30 the Sunday school Christmas festival was held.

An audience that packed the efhurch auditorium to the Very last enjoyea in most appreciative way the fine program rendered hv th tjhildren. and members of the young uvupiK ciass. uotnany Sunday school enrollment, under the leadership of wi? fupennienoent, u. Oeraldsen and Tfia efficient staff of teacher and offl-tft'i-s, has nearly doubled the last year, according to reports given out at the Christmas program. The Junior Kpworth league will ljave a Christmas tree party this evening at 8:30.

and at the choir will ve Its rehearsal. Friday evening. New Year's eve, atchnight services will be held, starting with an Epworth league business meeting at 8, followed by a literary program and a social time. The Epworth league will serve refreshments tp all present. Everybody, old and young, is asked to be at the church at the opening hour if possible, but those 4ho can not be out at that hour are asked to come us early as possible.

All ipaguers must be out at 8. The program will" start about 8:30. After the Urogram and refreshments the tiaator will take charge of the services, giving short sermon in keeping with the iay. ana together allj present will watch the old year go out and the new year come in. I Sunday morning at 10:30 regular ihorning worship will be held, with a Mjermon by the pastor on tho subject: 'frhe Future." At 6:45 the devotional meeting of the Epworth league will be held, and -at 7:45 the Rev.

Warren G. Jones, of Madison, will be the speaker. I Next week, which is the International week of prayer, Will be observed Nyith services every night except Hat-Urday In private homes In the neighborhood. I Special Meeting. I A special meeting of the Woman's Mission society of the Welsh Presbyterian church will be held after the church meeting Friday night, Guild Meotltur.

The Emergency Guild meeting has qeen postponed until Jan. 13. It will be held at the home of Mrs. F. Haas, ISiackstone apartments, Milwaukee.

Licensed to: Wed. A marriage license was Issued in Chicago to Harry G. Bender and Miss Henrietta both of Racine. A license was taken in Rockford by Charles W. Ballhardt, of this city, and Mary lieloit.

At Army Citadel. A watch service will be held at the Salvation Army citadel tomorrow flight. A musical program will be Conducted by the band from 8 to After an Interval the watch services will commence. (pol. Gauntlett, of Chicago, will conduct services at the local citadel Sunday afternoon and evening.

MomtJUy Supper, The Kappa Theta society will hold fts regular monthly supper and meeting Monday evening, Jan. 3 In the fasement of the First iBaptist church. Instead of the party that was plan- -L rm pel. i ne pariy win De neia at a later Mte and will probably be a valentine eelebraUon. Supper will be served ftonaay evening, promptly at 6:30.

Sylvester F.ve BaJI.J The annual Sylvester eve ball 6f Tripoli temple A. A. O. N. M.

8. will held tomorrow evening in MilWau-Icef. auditorium. A number of Racine members will attend, and because of the exodus of so many of the dancers, the Trestle Hoard decided not to have New Year's eve dance this year. I Among the local Shrlners and their ladies on the committees are: Messrs and Mmes.

Louis V. Shaw, Gustave v. Kradwell and Max W. Heck. Harrie Li.Fugh Is also a member of the recep- jion cemmniee.

i Card Party I A card party was given at Father jMatthew hall last evening by women fif the St. 'Patrick's congregation. Mrs. Phil Olio was the chairman. Priiea were awarded as follows: M.

Hauch, pirn, ftcnummacner. tor euenre: K. II parth and Mra. R. O'Connell for frhnfskopf: G.

K. Gllday and Mrs Nellie Harter for 500; Mrs. Hogaaon hnd C. leat2.for rhummy; i'eter fl'heisen and K. Klens for cinch tnd Mi.

1'endergast for 45. The next party of the series will fieia jan. il- with Miss Luclle Walt chairman. Pythian Sisters Party, About 300 people were present at the Pythian Sisters' Chrlatmaa party for children yesterday afternoon. A ery big.

brightly decked tree was the chief decoration and wreaths of holly eompietea the. Christmas scheme. toys ana popcorn, ana Had a because the children were unable to attend the party. William Msrkuswen. Billle Advantages of a Home Portrayed A distinctive window display, and one that may bearegarded as the hijli-et form of institutional advertising, may be seen at the Kelley Lumber CoDipany office, corner North Main and i lodge 'street.

Tho exhibit, which has been shown in Chicago for a period of six mouths, bids fair to attract the same g'ocral intereet here as it did In the Wlodv City. It depicts the adraatare held by the man who invested t-be ptr-cnaw of a home over the one who did not interest himself in such a tirl-mterprise. Tha idea is borne, out by the pleasant dwelling of the former, surrounded by flowers and tree, akin a most satisfactory and comfortable place to live, whereas the latter is thrown "into a disagreeable environment so common to the lot tit boM who do not a place for themselves. The window was planaed by Keefe and local realtor. Ui Sweet Charity offered an opportunity for a lovely Christmas dance last evening, 'and many people answered the welcome call sent out by the Junior league.

The party was held in Danish Brotherhood hair, which hid taken on a holiday by the addition of yuletide decorations. On each side of the stage was placed a glistening, heavily ornamented tree. The trees were symmetrical and beautifully shaped, having heavy, long needled branches. The committee used good taste In the selection of, these trees and they attracted the eye and fascinated one by perfection. Evergreen boughs were also used for decoration and wreaths of smllax and holly tied with bows of ribbon were the finishing touches.

The decoration committee consisted of Miss Lydla Fuller, Mi us Anne VanArsdale. Miss Mary Jeanette Johnson, Mrs. E. Jones and Mrs. II.

y. Johnson. The pretty decorations served a fitting background for the lovely danc-. ers. 4 The pretty girls In their -handsome evening gowns made a very attractive picture, while the faint scent of perfume was wafted on the air as the dancers whirled by to the entrancing music furnished by Harvey's orchestra, of Chicago.

Latest styles In halrdress, high, glossy pompadours. and Infants with saucy fuzzy bobbed heads, lovely fans and pretty jewelry all added to the wiles and charms of the eternal feminine. Several handsome black gowns w-re strikingly noticeable among: the lighter. dressps. Mrs.

Hartlett wore a b-utlful black dancing gown and Mrs. y. H. Pettit a black- beaded gown with a train. Mrs.

Y. Dodge also wore' black. Mrs. Conrad Lahr was very fetching In a little black lrss as were several other young whose attractive costumes wre complemented by flowers or feather fan of varied hues. If.

Tfle wore a stunning hlackr satin costume with a black and white cut hoad overdrew, fashioned Into an exquisite pattern. Ileautiful (blue velvet gowns also attracted milch attention. Mrs. Harold Koelbel's gown of blue velvet and she carried a Ktrlklng row colored plume fan. Mrs.

Walton Miller had a blue velvet gown with a silver lined train, and Jane Walker was attired In blue velvet. Lydla Fuller was gowned In dark brown and gold and wore her hair hiarh. Marjorie Paull wore a flame colored frock and Florence Penne-f father had a pale green and silver dress -that was Carolyn Parker gown was of pink satin with an overdrew of iridescent beads and a fluffy polonaise of blue mallne. iThe Miller girls' dressea were beautiful. Ml HA liorcas' wis of sea green.

made with a rjualnt little basque and slisrhtly hooped effect Miss Klorenee's dress was a creation of an odd shade of rose and gold, trimmed "with ribbon flowers. Miss Henrietta Johnson wore a Lucille gown of light blue chiffon and satin apd Miss Helen Clancy tore a sown of yellow chiffon. Helen Hor-Uck was powmwi tn black lace and her sister. Miss Jeannette, wore green satin and gold lace. Miss Helen Huguenin also had a Lucille costume of white satin embroidered with pearls and trimmed with laee.

Mrs. Arthur Stoffel was' gowned in in exquisite silver cloth with an overdress of white sequins and a Jade jcrreen velvet sash. Helene Johnson wore an imported costume of silver cloth with bead fringe, and. Mary Jeirnnette Johnson a gray accordion pleated dress with chiffon oversktrt. The supper committee, Mmes, Arthur Modine, Percy Batten, J.

X. Case and FYanols Bartlett. had arranged a delicious supper. The success of the ticket committee, composed of Mmes. Harold Koelbel.

M. E. Walker, M. J. Clancy, P.

II. Batten. Harold Freeman and Conrad Lahr and Miss Mary Jeannette Johnson was very evident. Mrs. Walton Miller was chairman of the floor committee and was assisted bv Mrs.

It. S. Preble. Mrs. Malcolm Krsklne, MIhh Helen Huguenin.

Miss Josephine Johnson and Mrs. Perclval Fuller, Jr. Dinner Partlo, The early hours of the evening were taken up with dinner parties given tor the young people and the out-of-town guests, among them being a dinner given in the Fountain room at r.lttl Bohemia by Miss Jane The. table built around a tree, was decorated wth poinsettlaa, Christmas greens and presented an attractive appearance. Covers were laid for Mr, and Mra.

Grant Simmons, Luclen I.ance and Zammle Hlmmons. of Kenosha: Miss Eileen Kell, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Perclval S. Fuller.

Kie Misses Helen and Jeanette Hor-lick, Helene and Mary Jeanette Johnson and Messrs. Warburton and Gordon Gutlbert, Gordon Lewis and Phillips. At the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Stoffel. 1728 North Main street, a dinner was -given with Glenn Illeh-ardson.

of Milwaukee, and Bayard "McClanahan. of Chicago, as the out-of-town guests. The other covers were laid for Miss Helen Huguenin. Miss Helen Clancy and Jack Ramsey. Others who entertained wijh dinners were Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome I. Cae and Mr. and Mrs. Walton H.

Miller, for her house guest. Miss Lu-oile Comley, of Chicago. New Year's Party. The Lincoln lodge No. 137, Scandinavian American fraternity, will hold a New Year's party at Foresters' hall Friday evening.

There will be dancing and refreshments. He be kali Kensinptocx The social committee of the Lily of West Rebekah lodge will hold a kensington tomorrow Afternoon at Odd Fellows" hall. Cards will be played and prizes awarded a A Splendid attendance at lane Sunday's adult class at Berryville indicates Large meeting next Sunday at 2 o'clock. The literature to be used by the class has come. The pastor's theme will be "A Happy New Year." Wateh KUctt Servtee.

1'eople of the, city are Invited to attend a watch night service at the First' Methodist church. Friday evening. Dec. 31. The meeting will open at I o'clock wlth a regular service at which Dr.

OoinVl! of tho Moody Bible Institute will the preacher. One no and Russell Lewis will sing and Mrs. J. F. Pugden will preside at the organ.

Jieur of praise service will follow I wd tjen a good fellowship time will I fe place In the basements. Rtfresh-rftrtt w4ll be served. The last half 'hoar wlil be devoted to dedication and consecration of the new i in much seen this. blues and 'purples very smart to get be served by members of the choir and then will follow the devotional services leading up to the moment when the bells ring out the old land in the new. The public Is cordially Invited to partlcipatefin the Christina Partyj Voices of children could, be heard' ringing through the Woman's club hall yesterday afternoon, tile occasion being the annual Christfiias party given by the Woman's cliib for the children of the members.

The pretty costumes oif the children bade the scene unusually attractive and the program.planned for the party was all that the children could wish for. Mies Romayne Miller was in charge of the games, which included all the up-to- date games played by the children looked after the children versed in the art of Favors of all description were given and such games as three dukes, ravanacker, farmer in the dell and briar rose were played. In the latter. Robert Burgess and Geraldine Callender, in pretty costumes, acted as the prince and princess and Katherine Wagoner took the part of the old witch. At the opening the little tots received pretty hafts In a grand march and in a waltz for the older ones, each were given hats.

The games and dancing were alternated so that at no time did the time lag. The other favors were paper wands and pretty canes, toy balloons and the popular grab bags. One of the pleasant events of the party was the fancy dancing by Little Josephine Worthlngton, of Columbus, O. A pretty toe dance and a Russian dance, In costume, were gracefully given by the Uttle miss and the applause of the audience showed its approval. She was accompanied by her mother.

"Mrs. Lulu Pnrev Worth- there are many hnd and many dark of tho darker suits. plaid pleated model all made of tan cap are trimmed which forms a' anil around the edge apd tan wool trims knitted outfits are or tobogganing. Burke, Ellen Brown and Peter Nelson ad charge of the party. The Sisters and Knights will have a.

Sylvester eve party tomorrow night. Kymric dub Party. The Kymric club has completed arrangements for Its watch night party to be given FViday night at the Kymric club rooms, 505 Main street. The program is scheduled to commence at 9:15 and will be followed by refreshments. M.

M. Jones will serve as chairman on the committee for general arrangements' and be promises that the "party will eclipse any one given by the club in the past. The slight information! that is. obtainable concerning the entertainment assures that It will be a laugh from beginning to end. Thos who will appear in the entertainment ti: i include Jack R.

Evans, J. Fred Williams, J. W. Owen Evans, Davis and Roger Evans. The committee extends an invitation to all friends of the club to bid goodbye to the old year and welcome the new one with a hearty laugh.

Watch Night fieri Ice. The passing of the old and the coming in of tho new year will be fittingly observed at the Grange Avenue M. E. church on New Year's eve, Friday, beginning at 8 o'clock. The early part of the service will be of a musical nature by th choir under the direction of W.

L. Stone, Choir director. Following the. musical program there will be a social hour. This will be In the charge of the third department of the Epworth league and will constat of games and other social activities which will be of interest to all.

After which lirht refreshments will IT I ington. a former well known vocalist of Racine. Miss June IMetrich played for the dancing during the games. In the neighborhood of 100 children were entertained, and ju before leaving they were served ice cream and email cakes. The children are indebted to Miss Alice Kingsley as chairman of the committee for the enjoyable afternoon.

Sne was assisted by the Mes-dames David Eisendrath, X). E. Callender, MaVvil T. Shaw and Miss Romayne Miller. Watch Service.

The North Side M. E. church will have a watch, service FViday nipht commencing at 9 o'clock. There will be an old fashioned "interlined" song service led by, Mrs. George Harris and an old fashionedMethodist love fenTj The pastor will give an address and there will be a consecration service.

The party will watch the old year out and the new year in. ATTENTION The employes of the Chas. Alshuler Mfpr. Co. are requested to meet at the main plant on Friday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.

Chas. Alshuler Mfg. Co. adv. Notice Brother Odd Fellows be at Iranian Brotherhood hall tonight at 7:30 to help South Milwaukee lodge confer the third degree.

adv. New Year's Danoe. Brotherhood hall New Year's eve, tec. 31. Music by Johnson's Jaw.

Kenosha. adv. Big Carnival Ianv, Tonight, Eagle hall. Good music, very bodV invited v. IT CLEANS 5 playing the harp.

The audience Claus gave the children gifts and the Sons of N'orwav male umr Amanda MnnW Pack Of gifts and gOOdiea Which a solo and Frances Omholdt he wouId take to the. Taylor Your Xmas Money WiU return its highest rate of interest by investing it in The Hoover. Only One Day Left Up to December 31 we will place a Hoover in your home for the small payment of only was given by Nels Bergen. The meeting closed with the singing of America. WergelancI Party.

The Wergeland society held its annual Christmas party at Wergeland hall last night with a large number of members and their friends preeent. The feature of the evening's entertainment was a program of several en- Joyable numbers and Hans Johnson! was the speaker of the evening. There was a Christina tree with gifts arid sweets for the children. John Dahl. Cart Gulbransen.

Rob Jacobeon. John Therson and Thorstein OmJholdt1 were on the committee in charge of the party. I The prorram consisted of a piano! solo by S. Klsrao. a short talk by Ray Hagen, a piano solo Omholdt.

a ahort speech by, Elmer Knutson and several very enjoyable numbers by the Wergeland society under the direction of Prof. Johann Hanson. Billy Snee-bergee. favorite entertainer, gave a clever marionette act. Sign Polo Broken.

The police are investigating the breaking of a street sirn pole at Eighteenth street and Grand avenue. The pole haa not been place a very long time and the police are of the opinion that the. work was that of boy a- The balance you pay as you sweep, a little each week. Phone 547 for free home demon' stration. irir AS IT SWEEPS AS.