El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 6

6 Wednesday, September 18, 1929. EL PASO HERALD Miss Marv Goodbar Morgan Honored Guest at MacDowell Dinner Tuesday Miss Mary Goodbar Morgan, who recently returned from her second season of study in the conservatory of Matt hay in London, was honored guest at the dinner given Tuesday evening by the MacDowell lub in opening its autumn and winter sessions. Mrs. William R. Brown, in her speech of Miss Morgan, said that as first head and organizer of the El Paso Music Association Miss Morgan has created a friendly cooperation among teachers in El Paso rarely found, Morgan, the best of citizens, friends and educators has done more to elevate the standard of playing and teaching than anyone in El said Mrs.

Brown. The dinner was served in the auditorium which was decorated with big baskets of roses, zinnias and Wreath and lighted with tall candles. The candlelighted dinner table was decorated with American Beauty roses. Mrs. George Cameron, chairman of the club, greeted the guests and talked on plans for the work.

The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday evening in the Woman's clubhouse and Miss Dorothy Learmonth will direct the program on the theme Span of Mrs. Sidney Moore was chairman nf arrangements for the dinner and those present were: Mesdames W. R. Brown, E. F.

Cameron, Sidney W. Moore, Will T. Owen, V. Fennessy, Lillian Hague Corcoran, F. O.

Barrett, Walter T. Ponsford, Warren D. Small, J. N. Snead, Marmaduke L.

Thompson, Bess Bomar, Paul Kerr, Rowland Gilchrist, Robert L. Holliday, Wallace Perry, R. E. Thomason, Sam Watkins, Josephine Witherspoon, C. J.

Andrews, Robert L. Lander, C. Silk Dresses Scientifically Dry Cleaned Union Dye Works Master and Dyers 415 N. Stanton Main Asenta For EDWIN CLAPP SHOES QAMHTEE 208 N. Mesa Ave.

DOUBLE ACTION the dough Then In the oven Same Price for over 38 years 25 ounces for Use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BV OUR GOVERNMENT etter EXPECT a treat when you try these Better Bran Flakes made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. No other bran flakes are like them. So crisp. So rich in the famous flavor of PEP. And you get the nourishment of the wheat, plus enough bran to be mildly laxative.

Heady to serve with milk or cream. Sold in the package. PEP ran lakes R. Schiffler, J. N.

Vincent, Lillian M. Pearce, C. A. Puckett, P. W.

Durkee, H. H. Stark and Mrs. Ralph M. Henderson of New York City.

Misses Birdie Alexander, Yvonne Baber, Marjorie Congdon, Dorothy Durham, Dorothy Learmonth, Laredo Miller, Mary Morgan, Sarah Nicholas, Jeannette Rawlings, Eugenia Smith, Marie Smith, Jewel Trent, Virginia West, Constance Pateman, Virginia Bean, Florence Crissey, Alice Meisel, Argyra White, Frank Luther, Julia Pool, Elena Talpis, Juliet Wingo, Mary Harrington, Helen Hawley, Ermen Markgraff and Ella Roy Riggs. H- Womens Organizations Western Social club will not meet at the home of Mrs. L. A. Leuty, on Thursday, as previously planned on account of the illness among the members.

Ex association of the College of Industrial Arts will begin autumn activities with a luncheon Saturday at 12:30 at Hotel Paso del Norte. Miss Irma Sealy, 403 Court House, is taking reservations and all ex students of C. I. A. are invited to attend.

The committee arranging the luncheon includes Mrs. B. B. Bell and Mrs. C.

C. Homan. The association of the College of Mines will meet Thursday morning, September 19, in the ball room of the Hotel Paso del Norte. This being the first meeting of the fall season all members are requested to attend. Ways and means will be discussed to meet the pledge which the board of directors gave to help pay salary of Assistant Coach Harry Phillips.

Plans will also be discussed for providing sweaters for the band bojls and to sponsor the activities of the girl students. Committees to arrange for the card party to be given on the evening of October 4 will be announced and a general chairman appointed. Dean C. A. Puckett and Prof.

Berkman, who sponsored the band practice activities of the college last year have also been invited to attend, and Max Saxon and Harry Phillips will be there to tell the association about their plans for making this the banner year in football activities. A. H. Hughey, city school superintendent, will be invited to attend this meeting. Through the courtesy of Mr.

Hughey the band director of the high school will divide time with the College of Mines. The new constitution and by-laws of the association will be read and adopted. This meeting will be open to any friend of the college who wishes to participate in the work of getting behind the college and supporting its activities. The meeting of the El Paso Al- trusa club for Friday, September 20, was announced through a bulletin issued by Mrs. A.

F. Quisenberry, in which activities of the summer were included for the benefit of the members who have been absent from the city. EL PASO DUCHESS ORS, THEODORE VOIGHT, shown below, wife of Capt. Voight of the 7th cavalry at Fort Bliss, duchess from Fort Bliss to the fiesta which celebrated the 119th anniversary of independence. Mrs.

Voight is very popular at Fort Bliss, where she and Capt. Voight have lived for the past few years, having come here from Hartford, Conn. Miss Mary Frances Hogan, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. David Hogan, was princess from Fort Bliss, and she and Mrs.

Voight were charming additions to the court of Queen Esther Molinar. by Bergner. Women Kitten Calumus Club To Be A Gala Affair SOME RAIN a period of 3 days 80 fall at Cherrapungi. Are Guests at Luncheon Women of Trinity Methodist church were special guests when the auxiliary of the First Presbyterian gave a luncheon Tuesday at 1 Special honor guests were Miss Roberta Barr, field secretary of the national board of missions of the Presbyterian church; Mrs. 1).

J. McCanne, president of the Missionary i Union of the city. The program, in charge of Mrs. John F. Graham, was as follows: Group of songs, club trio, Mesdames Will T.

Owen, Robert Lan- der and Rowland Gilchrist, accom- panied by Mrs. Lillian M. Pearce; address of welcome, written by Mrs. Paul Henderson, and read by Mrs. C.

L. North, president of the auxiliary; response, Mrs. John Yearwood of Trinity Methodist church: group of songs, Mrs. Charles An- drews, accompanied by Mrs. H.

R. McCullough; group of violin solos Mrs. Ralph Henderson, of New York accompanied by Mrs. William R. Rrown; by the assembly.

Mrs. Sarah Marsion, president of the Presbvterial introduced the speaker, Miss Barr, who had as her subject Fluffy, rollicking kittens are be-, ing groomed for the kitten show to be held Saturday afternoon and eve- ning, September 21, at 719 North Florence street under auspices of the Ideal Cat club. Kittens of all ages up to nine months will parade before the judges. Little short haired and even kittens will vie for honors with the aristocratic Persian. Classes will be for infant, junior and senior kittens.

Colors entered are blue-eyed, white, golden-eved, white, eyed, black, blues, tabbies, brown tabbies, tortoise shell and green- eyed, silver and smokes, as well as any other color and spotted cats. Mrs. C. C. Stevens, 719 North Florence street, is taking the entries without charge.

Entries close 1 hurs- dav, September 19. Rosettes, ribbons and silver cups will be awarded. The kitten show is to be held in carnival form. Board of governors of The Little Theater will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 8 at the worksho; 517 East Yandell Boulevard. Committee chairman will furnish lists of members and make reports on their work.

Hold Autumn Dance Mara man and Dr. George Bassett. The next executive meeting will cannot qualify as women builders unless we are Christians1 be entertained in tb home of Mrs. said Miss Rarr. She told of women builders from Rible days to the present and of oriental colleges for women.

The meeting was closed with the singing of Re the Tie That Rev. A. G. Becker, pastor of Altura Presbyterian church, pronounced the benediction. The tables were decorated with wreath and guests found i their partners by means of tags dec- orated with American flags.

Flags i were also featured in the decorative theme. The stage was embanked with dahlies and palms. Circles of the Missionary of Asbury Methodist church Tuesday afternoon as follows: Circle No. 1 met at the church and Mrs. John H.

Harper presided in ab- IO. J. Allen. Rev. John J.

Brodhead, new tor of the First Methodist church, will be tendered a reception by the Aid society of the church on Friday evening at 8 at the church. Montana and Lee streets. In the receiving line will be Mr. i and Mrs. B.

R. Benjamin, Rev. and Mrs. John J. Brodhead, and associate pastors and their wives, Rev.

and Mrs. Adolph Hoffman, Rev. and Mrs. A. B.

Taylor, Chaplain and Mrs. John C. Kendall, and Mrs. C. F.

Nus- I baum. Greetings from the various de- Calumus club will open its autumn season with a formal dance to be held at the Junior Country club Saturday evening, September 21, at 10 The club has the exclusive use of the Country club for that evening for members of the club and their invited guests. Extensive preparations are being made for an elaborate affair. The following committees have been appointed by Malcolm Webb, president of the club: Invitation committee: Howard Merriell, Jack Rasberry, Pete Adams, Oliver Luther, Ben Howell, Gillett. Reception committee: Forrest Smith, Albert Tatum, Newt Tidwell, Paul Anderson, Henry Moore, Kenneth Cunningham.

Entertainment committee: William Clayton, Wade Cunningham, Tom Files, Arthur March, Jack Moore, Mac Murchison, Dick Robinson. Plans have also been made for Halloween and Christmas dances. Halloween dance will be on Halloween night, October 31, and the Christmas dance will be held on Saturday, December 21. About El Pasoans Oscar Davis, 3909 Montana street, who was hurt on August 24 at the gas plant and was operated on in Masonic hospital early in September is reported improving. Mr.

Davis remains in the hospital. Dr. and Mrs. W. Angie Smith an- nounce the birth of a son, Bryant Wesley Smith, in Masonic hospital Tuesday, September 17.

The baby is named for his grand- father, B. W. Owens, of Fort Worth. He was born on the 99th birthday anniversary of his greatgrandmother. ussma NN On the COFFEE SHOP TRY OUR 50c Breakfast Presto Lunch Special Lunch SPECIAL TABLE DINNER, 85c Sundays, $1.00 Best Food in El Paso Prepared and Cooked in Sanitary Kitchens.

BARGAIN A Johnnou's floor polishinjf outfit. Weighted brUtle brush, mop and 1 tit. wax, St.90 tfJO QQ value. SiMM'Ifil DeKYLE SMITH 107-109-111 N. Stanton SIN STATE Mrs.

Izard Will Honor Guest Saturday Mrs. V. L. Izard will be hostess at a tea Saturday afternoon in her home, 2631 Silver street, naming as her honored guest Mrs. Pratt Barndollar, of Coffeyville, Kans, who will arrive Thursday accompanied by her son, Pratt, for a visit to Mrs.

Izard. Mrs. Barndollar and her son are coming here from Magdalena, N. where they spent the summer and will leave for home September 27. The receiving honors will be from The club song will open the pro-j 3 until fi and 200 guests are gram, with Mrs.

L. B. Bau at the h-mg invited, piano and led by Mrs. Oscar Gutsch The song was written by Gena Branscomb and presented to the National Altrusa club to be used as the official club song in all local clubs. Miss Hester Hood will talk on Mrs.

J. D. Groesbeck and Mrs. W. T.

Chapman will preside at the tea table and Miss Orell Gambrell and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hendricks will assist with serving. The house party group incudes Cotton Festival Is Planned for Oct. 11 The El Paso Commercial club has appointed Miss Katherine Mae Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, as duchess to the Bio Grande cotton festival which is to be held October 11 in Liberty Hall by the Club and Association of Ysleta.

Funds will be used for athletics of the Ysleta school. 'ITie following arganizations will send duchesses: Pilot, Altrusa, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, department of the Chamber of Commerce, El Paso Ad club, Rotary clubs of El Paso and Juarez, Kiwanis, Civitan and Lions clubs. Lower Valley Community and Auxiliary, Fort Bliss, Ysleta club, Association of sence of Mrs. John T. DeBardeleben.i i Mrs.

Elizabeth Zumw.lt led the de- i Char.fe nf Mr5' B- vational service. Members of the circle made plans to join other circles in giving jel- partments of the church will be extended by H. L. Birney, chairman Mrs. Mary Ann Owens, who makes of the board of trustees; C.

H. Apple- her home with her son. ton, superintendent of the Sunday The baby is the second son, his met Logan Hutchins, president of brother being Angie Smith, who the Epworth league, Mrs. Benjamin, is seven years old. president of the Aid society.

The musical program will be Jn Lillie Holford, district deputy church ganist. After a social will be served. hour refreshments All and PEP BRAN FLAKES whea 1 mtxxooo BETTER BRAN FLAKES J. C. Orgain, W.

H. Wag- Scotland and England, having spent goner, Stacy Hinkle, Leonard Good- Ysleta, El Paso Itaffic club, C.t\e- the summer there. She will tell her nian, C. P. Brown, George Cairns and men club, Calumus club and Bachelors club.

One of the entertainment features will be a dance depicting the evolution of cotton from the seed. This dance will be staged under direction of Miss Karma Deane. Fulton Vowel 1, chairman of music, has securcd a good orchestra for the coronation ball in Liberty Hall. The coronation ceremonies will be from 8 to 9 and the dancing will follow. Weddings Announcement is made of the wedding of Miss Bettie Louise Brown to Jess A.

Goddard, which took place Sunday afternoon in Las Cruces in the Methodist church parsonage. Rev. C. S. Walker officiated, using the ring ceremony.

Attendants at the wedding were Miss Gertrude Clark and Ray McWilliams. The father was also an attendant. On Saturday afternoon J. R. Starkey and Miss Cynthia Cansfield, of San Angelo, Texas, were married in the Methodist parsonage, and Friday afternoon, the wedding of Ed F.

Heard, of Midland, Texas, and Earline McElroy, of El Paso, took place, the Rev. C. S. Walker offici- I ating at both ceremonies, i Announcement is made of the wedding of Mrs. Anna M.

Aaron to John J. Valkenaar which was solemnized Tuesday afternoon in the home of A. Cook, pastor of the First Baptist church of Las Cruces. The minister used the ring ceremony. Wedding marches were played by Mrs.

Walter Tver of El Paso. who accompanied the couple were Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Valkenaar and son John, Mrs. N. L. Clark, Mrs. Herbert Evans and Norval Clark.

The bride wore a beige crepe frock with accessories to harmonize. Following the ceremony a dinner was served in Las Cruces. Mr. his bride are both active members of Grandview Baptist church, the former being church treasurer. Mr.

Valkenaar has been employed for 12 years in the receiving depart- ment of the Popular Dry Goods Co. impressions of the people and touch jPff Holzworth. on activities and compare tjr nr the opportunities of the American ilUntCrS 10 6 1 Of woman with their sisters on the other side. Mrs. P.

E. Gardner will talk on her job, Mrs. daughter, Marion, will represent the Altrusa club at the valley cotton festival ball in October. Plans will be made also for putting a float in the rodeo parade. Mrs.

Maud Healy, corresponding secretary of the club, has returned from an extended trip through Canada and other sections of the north and east and will be at the meeting. 0 El Pasoans Returning James Deaver, former student at the College of Mines, will return Thursday from Los Angeles, where he went to attend Occidental college. Mr. Deaver found, after being admitted to the university, that major and minor subjects conflicted, hence he could not take the course he desired. Mrs.

C. L. North returned from the east where she went to accompany her daughters, Misses Julia and Ruth Ceil, to college. Miss Julia re-entered Butler University, at Indianapolis, and Miss Ruth Cell entered her first year at Purdue University. The latter was pledged Alpha Chi Omega.

Miss Julia is a member of the same sorority. Expect Serrano Definite dates for the El Paso session of the international boundary commission are scheduled to be fixed this week with the return of Gustavo Serrano, member of the Mexican commission from Mexico City. Is assured if you use Cuticura Preparations every day. For daily bath always use the Soap; it is pure and refreshing. The medicated Talcum soothes and comforts his skin after bathing and also prevents chafing and irritation Little skin and scalp 'roubles may be prevented by using Ointment as needed.

eticura UK1T Soap 25c. Talcum 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50c. Sample each fret Address: Dept.

8T Malden, Maas. Albuquerque Home Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hunter and daughter Miss Dorothy Hunter, who have made their borne in El Paso for the past 11 years will leave Sunday for Albuquerque to live In the future, Mr.

Hunter to be connected with the Frank Mindin Jewelry Co. The Hunters have been prominent In El Paso affairs during their residence here. Mrs. Hunter is a member of the Friendly Co-operative commtitee of the club, Robert E. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, of Women Voters, a member of the board of directors of the El Paso Home for Girls, and Benefit Association.

She was assistant chairman for the V. F. W. convention and chairman of the department of the D. A.

V. convention. Mr. Hunter, a member of the club, Is a secretary and treasurer of the Kennel club. Miss Hunter, who will enter the University of New Mexico.

Is a graduate of Loretto college having been president of her class. Miss Hunter will hi compli- mented with a farewell party this to which Miss Elizabeth Dunne will be hostess. Miss Evelyn Brasel, daughter of Mrs. M. H.

Mitchell, 3727 Tularosa street, has returned to San Marcos, Texas, to attend San Marcos Baptist Academy. Miss Brasel is specializing in music and will receive her certificate at the end of the school year. She was accompanied by Miss Londaline Maddox, of El Paso, a teacher in the academy. Rev. J.

E. Wainright, pastor of the Montana street Church of Christ, and his daughter, Miss Marguerite Wainright, left Wednesday morning, by motor, for Abilene where Miss Wainright will enter Abilene Christ- College on Friday. Bev. Mr. Wainright will return Saturdav.

Women in Spain are to he granted all the political privileges possessed by men in ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS ON PAGE 10 ARTISTIC TEETH Anyone wearing plates not satisfactory, can arrange to tryout a set before paying. If not perfectly satisfied can return same without cost Dr. A. E. Brown, Dentist, 205 Caples.

Adv lies and preserves to the FJ Paso friends nf church are invited to Home early next week. attend. Mrs. Fred B. Faust, .1124 Tularosa street, was hostess to Circle No.

Woman's Guild of St. Luth( and Mrs. Charles Tipton presided eran church will meet at the church over the business session. Montana and Ange street Thurs- Mrs. Faust led the devotional serv- day afternoon at 2:30 I ice on the subject Mrs.

Fred Muller will be hostess. Those present gave quotations Reports of all committees on the from the Bible on the subject. Mrs. kaffee klatch will be given. C.

H. Rhodes, president of the Mis- i sinnary society led in prayer. Miss Missionary of the Charlene Tipton gave a reading en- First Baptist church met Tuesday titled Would be ith the Crowd I in the Miss Hester Ferguson sang and Maxine Molt played a piano Mrs. Fredierick Marston, who re-; cently returned from a two residence in Greece talked on the1 i life of that country. Mrs.

J. W. Ross, a new member, was present. Orange and white were the colors featured in flowers of dec- oration and cakes and ices served. Mrs.

Tom Chant was a visitor. The hostess was assisted with serving by her small daughter Elizabeth I Anne and by Charles Meyer, Circle No. 3, was entertained by i Mrs. J. D.

McMurtrey in her 3729 Clifton street. Mrs. Wilbur Robinson led the de; votional service and Mrs. McMur-j I trey offered prayer. Mrs.

E. M. Newton presided at the business session and the Circle de-. cided to make curtains for a room at the Mexican Community Center, Mrs. W.

Huggins was a visitor, The hostess was assisted with serving refreshments by her daugh- ter Mrs. Mabel Rate. Mrs. L. G.

Ferlet, 3302 Bisbee i street, was hostess to Circle No. 4.1 Mrs. J. H. Somerville gave the Bible lesson which was followed by the Prayer in unison.

Mrs. Will Ray gave a missionary talk on feeding babies in Africa. W. D. Gorton presided over the business session and plans were made to make and present a quilt to the Mexican Community Center and also to give materials for use in the Center kindergarten.

During the month of October the Circle will keep flowers on the church altar at all services. The hostess was assisted with serving refreshments by her daughter, Miss Helen Ferlet. Circle No. 5 was entertained by Mrs. A.

C. Ash, 606 North Estrella street. Mrs. F. M.

Townsend presided in absence of the chairman, Mrs. Hugh T. Henry, and Mrs. Kate Parr gave the Bible lesson. Mrs.

W. N. Harshrnan offered prayer. Mrs. H.

K. Eirennan and Miss Mary Baker were visitors. Refreshments of fruit salad, cake and punch were served. Mrs. N.

H. Allen entertained the executive board of the missionary society of the First Christian church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. V. S.

Hillis presided over the business meeting and Mrs. W. C. Denton led the devotional ser- vices. It was reported that Mrs.

W. T. i Griffith and Mrs. Lizzie Floss I served delicacies to patients at the hospital. Other division leaders gave regular monthly re- I ports.

The Christian Builders of the church will serve supper at 6:30 Friday evening. Those present were Mesdames N. H. Harris, V. S.

Hillis, J. D. Price, W. T. Griffith, Woodul, W.

C. Denton, W. E. McLain, R. H.

Rodgers R. E. Ross. Lizzie Ross, E. Fox, George Chambers, D.

C. Kinney, J. D. Love, O. J.

Allen, R. B. Homan, T. F. Smith.

W. M. afternoon in observance of a day of prayer for state missions. A program, bearing on all phases of state mission work was given, and after the meeting a social hour was held in the parlors of the church to honor Mrs. R.

V. Pearson, retiring president of the organization. Mrs. W. L.

Cass spoke of the great work accomplished by Mrs. Pearson and presented her a gift from members of the society as a token of love and appreciation. Refreshments were served. Guild of St. Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 in the home of Mrs, D.

R. Schonp, 2600 Grant avenue. RENEFIT AFFAIRS. f-upin Review No. 66, Benefit Association, will give a card" and bunco party Friday evening at in I.

O. O. F. hall in benefit of the review. ,04 fW Hfie sticp of Gifts nim SBfAcn NATIONAL3 PASO.TEXAS; TRY THESE CARROTS FOR IADEDAPPETITES Hard to Resist the Flavor When Cooked This Appetizing Way A well-known woman cooking authority, realizing the importance of vegetables in the diet, has worked out this new recipe for Flemish Carrots: Scrape 18 young carrots and slice lengthwise into thin strips like matches.

Melt 6 tablespoons butter. Add carrots, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon of chopped parsley, and salt. Cover the pan and let simmer until tender, about 20 minutes, turning frequently with a spoon. Add cream, stir well, heat and serve. Remember the importance of vegetable foods in the daily diet, and profit by the old secret rediscovered by four famous women cooking experts.

Add a dash of sugar to each vegetable while it is cooking. The little sugar works wonders for freshness, color and taste. Sugar is the supreme condiment for developing the delicate, natural flavors of fruits and vegetables so that children and adults will be tempted to eat variety. The balanced diet is so important in promoting health that it is well to Geiss, Sadie Fingley, Belle Bandy, serve stewed and fresh fruits daily. Flossie Brothers, Fannie Swor, Delia If your family does not drinJt Houston, Nancy Scales, Amelia Bart- enough milk, serve milk shakes, egg- lett.

Margaret Dean and Emma nogs and milk desserts, such as of the Benefit association was honored when El Paso review No. 42, Benefit association held a home coming meeting Tuesday afternoon in I. O. O. F.

hall. Mrs. Edna Coomes, president, who presided, had charge of arrangements. An organization of 50 members to be known as the 1931 club was formed. This club will raise the money to take a delegation to the supreme convention in Los Angeles in July, 1931.

The club includes Forty Fine Fellows and other members. First social event of the W. B. A. for this season will be a dance in I.

O. O. F. hall Saturday evening. Mrs Edna Coomes is chairman of the dance committee and other members are Meslames Lola Sallie Tolbert, Effie McKnight, Fannie Naumann, Louise Brenk, Bonnie Roberts, Ella Butterfield, Amelia Davis.

After the business session a salad course was served, Mrs. Eugenia Perkins being chairman of refreshments. She was assisted by Mesdames Janie Tonner, Edna Coomes, Margaret Dean, Nancy Scales, Fannie Naumann and Relle Bandy. junkets and custards. Add a dash of sugar to cooking cereal to develop its flavor.

Serve cakes and eookies containing chocolate or eocoanut, ices and ice creams, canned berries and fruits, or candv for dessert. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute. CHAVEZ ACADEMY OF SPANISH Morning Classes in Conversational Spanish Are Starting This Week A class for beginners meets on Mondays and Thursdays at 10:15 a. m.

As attendance is strictly limited, enroll now to insure a place in this class. Decide today! 609 First National Bank Bldg. M. 1525 SALE entire Hoyt stock FINE FURNITURE now on! Every piece of furniture is from our regular merchandise. Reductions from to in every department.

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