Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 1 P. M. 5.09 CBS Patti Chapin Songs. 5.15 CBS To be announced. 5.j0 HBG Piano Harmonies.

5.35 CBS Sports Resume. 5.4S HBG George Hall and His Orch, 6.00 HBG Rosario Bourdon's Dinner Concert. 6.15 CBS "Ma and Pa." 6.30 HBG Baseball Results by Nobe Frank. 6.40 HBG Stock Market Reports. 6.45 HBG Your Radio News Extra Trans Radio News.

6.33 HBG Weather Report. 7.00 CBS Kate Smith's Band Wagon. 8.00 CBS Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. 9.00 HBG Revue with Frank Morgan. 9.15 HBG The Diplomats Dance Music.

9.45 HBG Sportsmen's Corner Ken Thomas. 10.00 HBG Headlines of the News Trans Radio Service. 10.05 HBG Swing Time with the Rhythm Makers. 10.15 CBS Jay Freeman and His Orch. 10 30 CBS Charles Gaylord and His Orchestra.

11.00 CBS Dick Jurgins and His Orch. 11.30 CBS Bert Block and His Orch. 12.00 Sign off. Friday A. M.

7.C0 HBG Morning Alarm Bright Music, News, Time. 8.00 CBS Metropolitan Parade. 8 30 CBS Richard Maxwell Songs of Cheer. 8 40 CBS Press Radio News. 8.45 HBC3 Morning Devotions.

9 CO HBG Mary Fountain at the Organ. SHORT WAVE Boston 1 p. m. Harvard Alumni Association. W1XAL, 25.4 11.79 meg.

Paris 1.50 p. m. Ten Minutes with the Poets. TP A3, 25.2 11.88 meg. Tokia 4.15 p.

m. (Friday) Imperial Japanese Navy Band. JZJ, 25.4 11.80 meg. Schenectady 6.30 p. m.

The Science Forum. W2XAF, 31.4 9.53 meg. Prague, Czechoslovakia 7.05 p. m. Ballet Music.

OLR4A, 25.34 11.84 meg. Tokio 12.15 a m. (Friday) Explanations of Current problems in Japan. JZJ, 25.4 11.80 THURSDAY EVENING HARRISBURG gSJ TELEGRAPH JUNE 24, 1937 RADIO PROGRAM Listings ta atamlord Tm. DavIiffM hour latmr) ii vv ami hmln ehaim or btouds thereof unless fed" coit to coast to e) designation, include all available WHP 9.30 HBG Novel Novelettes Joe Green and His Orch.

9.58 HBG Stock Market Reports. 10.00 CBS Magazine of the Air. 10.30 CBS "Big Sister." 10.45 HBG The Lonely Troubadour. 11.00 HBG Kitty Keene, Inc. 11.15 CBS Your News Parade Edwin C.

Hill. 11.50 HBG Waltz Time. 11.45 HBG The Gospel Singer Edward McHugh. 12.00 CBS Ruth Carhart and Bill Perry, P. M.

12.15 HBG Noon Edition Trans Radio News. 12.28 HBG Weather Report. HBG Sparton Salute, Dance Music. 12.45 CBS Aunt Jennie's Real Life Stories. 1.00 HBG "Ma Perkins." 1.15 CBS Milton Charles at the Organ.

1.C0 CBS Montana Slim. 1.45 HBG Helen McCauley's Album of Melodies. 2.90 CBS Kreiner String Quartet. 2.30 CBS Three Consoles. 3.00 CBS Among Our Souvenirs.

3.30 CBS Eton Boys. 3.35 CBS Eugene Ormandy and the Vienna Symphony Orch, 4.00 CBS Bon Voyage. 4.30 CBS Doris Kerr Songs with Orch, 4.45 CBS "Funny Things," Nora Ster ling. 5.00 HBG Mary Nickolas Songs. 3.15 CBS Hobart Bosworth Dean of Hollywood.

5.30 HBG Piano Harmonies. 5.35 CBS Sports Resume. 5.45 HBG George Hall His Orch, WKBO P. M. 8.00 Sports Column of the Air.

8.15 Notes and Lyrics. 8.3C World Dances. 8.45 Unsoiployment Compensation Program. 9.00 Radio Auction. 9.15 Mr.

9.30 American Family Robinson. 9.45 Arkansas Travelers. 10.00 Dance Time. 10 30 Albert Wallace Evening Concert. 11.00 Program Summary Sign off.

Friday A. M. 8.00 Walter Kirker Exercises. 8.20 Stiffs Toast Time. 8.30 Musical Clock.

9.00 Farm Flashes. 9.15 Piano Reveries. 9.30 Hammond Organ Recital. 10.00 Radio Auction. 10.15 Artist Recital.

10.30 Rev. Chas. R. Beittle Devotions. 11.00 Program Summary Sign off.

P. M. 3.00 Tea Time Tunes. 4.00 Today's Almanac. 4.15 News Flashes.

4.20 Wm. Carter Songs. 4.30 Clyde Moser Band. 5.00 Man on the Street. 5.15 'On the 5.15." 5.25 Basebal Scores.

5.3C Dinner Dance Music. 5.40 Radio Round a Bouter. 6.00 Program Summary Sign off. Programs subject to change by stations without previous notics. P.

M. NBC WEAF (RED) NETWORK BASIC East: weaf wnae wtio wjar wtae wcsh kyw wfbr wrc wgy wben nnA tam wwl wsai wdel: Midwest ksd wmaq who wow wdaf wire kstp MOUNTAIN kna kdvl PACIFIC kfi kgw komo khu kpo kgu OPTIONAL (stations operate interchangeably on either RED or BLUB networks) BASIC East: wlw wfea snn work wool: Midwest: wood wgl webf wbow webc ksoo kans. OTHER optional STATIONS Canadian: rrct rfrf: Central: wcfl wtmj wiba wday kfyr; South: wrva wtar wptf wis wjax wfla wsun wiod wsoo wlbc wwne wcse wave wsm wmc sb wapi wsmb wjdx kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc woai kths kgbx ktbs kark kgnc; Mountain: keir kghl ktar: Pacific: kfbk kwg kmj kern Cent. East 2:30 3:30 Follow the Moon, Serial 2:45 3:45 "Guiding Light" Sketch 3:00 4:00 Archer Gibson and Organ 3:15 4:15 Alice Remsen and Songs 3:30 4:30 Don Winslow of the Navy 3:45 4:45 Little Orphan Anni east; Johnny Johnston, Song west 4,00 5:00 The Norsemen's Quartet 4:15 5:15 News: To Be announced 4:30 5:30 Press Radio News Period 4:35 5:35 Ford Bond on Baseball weaf: Bert Lew, Song network 4:45 5:45 Billy Betty weaf only; Orphan Annie midwest The Rhythmaires, Song other stations 6:00 Amos 'n' Andy east; Tns Gentlemen of Rhythm west 5:15 6:15 Vocal Varieties by Choral 6:30 The Steinie Boys weaf; Mary Dietrich, Soprano network 5:45 6:45 To Be Announced 6:00 7:00 Rudy Vallee Hour to 7:00 8:00 Lanny Ross Showboat 8:00 9:00 Radio Music Hall to 9:00 10:00 News; Piano Recital east; Amos 'n' Andy rpt. for west 9:05 10:05 John B.

Kennedy east 9:1510:15 Ink Spots Negro Quartet 9:30 10:30 Northern Lights, Drama 10:0011:00 Jerry Blaine's Orchestra 10:30 11:30 Dancing Music Orchestra CBS WABC NETWORK BASIC East: wabc wade woko wcao weei wgr wkbw wkrc whk wjr wdrc wcau wjas wpro wfbl wjsv; Midwest: wbhm wfbm kmbc kmox whas kfab krnt EAST wbns wpg whp whec wore cfrb ckao wibx wmas wesg wnbf wlbz wkbn vhio wgbi DIXIE wgst wsfa Trbrc wqam wdod klra wrec wlac wwl wtoc krld ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae wbig wdbj wwva wmbg wsjs wmbr walai ktul kgko wcoa wdne wnox kwkh know wmmm wino wchs wpar wmaz wcoo MIDWEST wmbd wisn wibw kfh wkbb wtaq wkbh wcco wsbt kscj wjiax woe MOUNT kvor kli koh ksl kgvo kfbb COAST knx koln kol kfpy kvi ksfo koy Cent. East. 3:00 4:00 Questions In the Senate 3:15 4:15 All Hands on Deck Show 3:45 4:45 Dorothy Gordon's Corner 4:00 5:00 Patti Chapin Song Prog. 4:15 6:15 Clyde Barrie's Baritone 4:30 5:30 Press Radio News Period 4:35 5:35 Paul Douglas and Sports :4 ueorgs Hall Orchestra 6:00 6:00 Poetic Melodies east; nerrjen Foote Ensemble west :15 6:15 Ma and Pa, Sketch basic; University Bookshelf west 6:30 6:30 Alexander Woollcott, Talk Boake Carter's Comment 6:00 7:00 Kate Smith Hour to 7:00 8:00 MaJ. Bowes Hour to 8:00 9:00 Floyd Gibbons, Adventure 8:30 9:30 The March of Time to 9:00 10:00 Jay Freeman Orchestra Basic; Poetic Melodies west rpt 9:30 10:30 Isham Jones Orchestra 10:00 11:00 Dick Jurgins Orchestra Dastc: A.

Weeks Orch. midwest 10:30 11:30 Al Trace and Orchestra 11:00 12:00 Organ and Danes west NBC WJZ (BLUE) NETWORK BASIC East: wis wh vhil wham kdka wgar wxys wlw wsvr wmal wfil waby webr wcky wspd wean wicc wieu; miawesi: wenr wis kwk koll wren wnu kso wowo wten MOUNTAIN klo kved kehf PACIFIC kgo kex Itga keca kr list oi Cent. East. 4:30 The Singing Lady east; The Dictators' Orchestra west 3:45 4:45 The King's Men Quartet 4:00 6:00 News; H. Kogen's Orehes.

4:30 5:30 Press Radio News Period 4:35 5:35 Chuchu Martinez, Tenor Loweii Tnomas east; The Escorts Betty, Songs west 5:00 6:00 Easy Aces Skit also est 5:15 6:15 Countess Olga Albani 5:30 6:30 Lum Abner east only; Two Concert Pianists west 5:45 6:45 Barry Wood, Songs wji wbz; Cabin in the Cotton chain 6:00 7:00 Tho Roy Shield Revue 6:30 7:30 Boston's "Pop" Concert 7:30 8:30 English Dance Program 8:00 9:00 The Piccadillv Music Hall 9:00 10:00 News; To be announced 9:30 10:30 Jack Russell's Orchmtr 10:00 11:00 Ted. Lewis and Orchestra 10:30 11:30 Phil Ohman Orchestra meg. Caracas 8 p. m. Small Town Sketches.

YV5RC, 51.7 5.8 meg. Berlin 8.45 p. m. Reich Motor Highways. DJD, 25.4 11.77 meg.

Buenos Aires, Argentine 9.30 p. m. Chamber Music. LRX, 31.06 9.66 meg. Santiago, Chile 9.40 p.

m. Dance Music, CB960, 31.2m., 9.60 meg. London 10.20 p. m. A Program of Melodies and Memories.

GSI, 19.6 15.26 GSF, 19.8 15.14 GSD casts. Joy of Song KATE SMITH CLOSES SERIES; GALA SHOW STARS JIM BARTON jj Joy Hodges, lovely in both sight and sound, voices those sweet songs heard on the Joe Fenner broadcasts from the West Coast, Miss Hodges has been the toast of San Francisco town, and now her home town follows her talents coast to coast through CBS broad In a gala broadcast during which she will bid farewell to the radio audience for the summer. Kate Smith will present James Barton, perennial star of "To bacco Road," in a radio version of "Burlesque" as the dramatic fea ture of her "Bandwagon" program broadcast over a Columbia net work and WHP tonight from 7 to 8 p. m. Co starred with him will be Betty Garde and Ray Collins who have been heard in previous "Bandwagon" plays.

"Burlesque" is the tale of two small time troupers, man and wife. wno suddenly meet witn success in the entertainment world. The husband, played by Barton, over whelmed by his good fortune, be gins to dissipate to such an extent that his wife leaves him. It is when he has dropped from the heights and becomes completely down and out that his wife shows her real love by returning to him to help him along the road back. As the highlight of her group or songs, miss bmitn will sing "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain," the selection that has been closely identified with her since her brilliant rise to radio stardom in 1931.

ORMANDY TO CONDUCT CONCERT CARRIED BY CBS FROM AUSTRIA A portion of the Eighth Sym phony, in Minor, of Anton Bruckner performed by the Vienna Symphonic Orchestra un der the direction of Euaene Or mandy, one of the leading inter preters of this composer's music, will be broadcast from the Bruck ner Festival at Linz, Austria, over the Columbia network and WHP tomorrow. It is to be relayed to America through the co operation of the British Broadcasting Corporation from 3.35 to 4 p. m. The eighth was the last com plete symphony written by Bruck ner, who was born in Ansfelden in upper Austria September 4. 1824, and he dedicated it to Em peror Francis Joseph.

Ormandy, who won last year's Kilenyi Bruckner Medal presented by the American Bruckner Society, is also to conduct at the annual 2.25 11.75 GSC, 31.3 Austrian Danube Festival the week 9.58 meg. of July 16. WIMBLEDON MATCHES SCHEDULED ON WHP; BILL TILDEN COVERS William T. liiden, 2nd, gener ally accepted as the greatest ten nis player the world has known, will cover the annual Wimbledon men's and women's champion ships, played in England, June 21 to July 3, for the Columbia Broad casting System. The broadcast scheduled for WHP will be an nounced in the near future.

From 1920 to 1925 inclusive, Bill Tilden was undisputed singles champion of the world. He was a member of each of the United States Davis Cup squads that swept through to the champion ship every year from 1920 to 1926 inclusive. As late as 1929 Tilden won the United States' singles championship. In 1931 he turned professional and is in Europe now playing exhibitions. Besides his unquestioned ability to play the game, Tilden has proven himself an expert on the technical aspects of tennis.

He has had seven books on the subject published and written innumer able articles and pamphlets. Current plans call for Tilden to broadcast a fifteen minute sum mary over CBS of each day's play until the semi final round. Then, if any American players remain, and that is practically a foregone conclusion, he will give a play by play account of their activities in the last two rounds. RADIO DAY BY DAY (Time is Eastern Standard) New York, June 24, (JP) One more than a halt dozen of tne Saturday and Sunday broadcasts that rate in the popular classifi cation are making their summer departures from the networks after this week. Some will be replaced by warm weather fea tures; others will not.

Those going from the Saturday list include Snow Village and Joe Cook on WEAF NBC and Grace Quartet; 3 Among Our Souvenirs; 15 Hobart Bosworth on the Movies. WJZ NBC 12.30 Farm and Home Hour; 2 Radio Guild; 15 Singing Lady Play. Some Friday short waves: TPA2 Paris 9.30 a. m. operetta "Shes JZJ Tokio 4.15 p.

m. Popular Songs; CB615 Santiago Chile 5 Dance Music; 2RO Rome 6 America's Hour; DJD Berlin 6 Plav: RAN Moscow 7 Civil Avia tion; GSI GSF GSD GSC London 10.15 talk Viscount Halifax; W8XK Pittsburgh 11.30 DX Club; CJRO CJRX Winnipeg 12 Continental Varieties; JZJ Tokio 12.15 Movie Story. 1 RADIO FLASHES WKBO One thousand and one new questions were handed to the Man on the Street the other day and with such a storehouse of questions at his finger tips WKBO listeners are going to hear some mighty interesting an on the Street broad casts in the very near future. These questions range in. topic from science to everyday gossip and contain a world of knowledge from which every listener will benefit.

The Man on the Street programs are held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 5 o'clock and will not be postponed on future days because of rainy weather. Arrangements have been completed that regardless of weather conditions the Man on the Street will have some program ar ranged in order not to disappoint his regular listeners. Follow the Man on the Street broadcasts and keep up to the minute in wit and DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA. wisdom. CONTINENTAL STYLE SMILES byGretchen AX vv yVV Vvw WILL BE WED Paxtang.

IN CHURCH Miss Pauline May Huntsberger, of 1807 North Sixth street, daughter of Mrs. M. Minnie Adams, of Charlton, will become the bride of James R. Long, of 234 Emerald street, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry L. Long, of Drumore, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at the Fifth Moore on WABC CBS. From the street Methodist Episcopal Sunday schedule are dropping out Jack Benny on WEAF NBC, Bob Ripley on WJZ NBC and Joe Pen ner and mil Bauer on WABt CBS. Replacements are waiting to take over for Benny. Ripley and Church.

The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Dorsey A. Miller, a former pastor of the Fifth Street Church. Dr.

Miller's daughter, Mrs, Helen Miller Henry, of Green which, soprano, will sing Baker, that for Ripley having just and M'rs John Henry, organist, been lined up. It will be a musi cal program made up of Werner Janssen's orchestra and chorus. Janssen thus is transferring from the W. Fields show, where Rob ert Armbruster is to be the new conductor. The Benny program is and director of the church choir, will play the wedding music.

The bride will be attended by Miss Helen D. Manahan as maid of honor and the best man, will be J. Paul Ambler. A wedding breakfast will follow being turned over to Jane Froman the ceremony at the Paxtang Hos and her husband, Don Ross, while tess House and later, Mr. Long the Baker summer schedule will and his bride will leave for a be handled by Harry Vonzell, the wedding trip.

They will live in combination announcer. Both John Barrymore and his wife Elaine are scheduled for a Friday night broadcast on WJZ NBC at 9.45 when they are ex pected to discuss their reconcilia tion as well as the Shakespeare series Barrymore is playing for the radio. Eliza Schallert will pro ide the questions. On the air tonight (Thursday): WEAF NBC 6.15 Vocal Varieties; Rudy Vallee; 8 Lanny Ross Showboat; 9 Bing Crosby; 10.15 Ink Spots Quartet; 11.08 Jerry Blaine's Orchestra. WABC CBS 6.30 Alexander Woollcott; 7 Kate Smith; 8 Major Bowes Amateurs; 9 Floyd Gibbons adventures; 9.30 March of Time; 11.30 Bert Block Orchestra.

WJZ NBC 6.15 Countess Olga Albani, songs; 7 Summary of In stitute of Human Relations; Boston Pop Concert; 8.30 Rodrigo Orchestra; 9 Piccadilly Music Hall; 11 Ted Lewis Orch estra. What to expect Friday: WEAF NBC 1 p. m. Show Time Mati nee: 3.30 Elsie Hitz and Nick Dawson; 5 Education in the News WABC CBS 2 Kreiner String (PIANO RECITAL Solos and ensemble playing will feature the program to be given tomorrow afternoon by a group of piano pupils at the studio of Mary Jelley Good, 2303 Market street. The recital will begin at 2.30 o'clock with the following taking part: Ruth Billow, Martha Jane Caldwell, Phyllis Ann Rei gle, Bernice Spickler and Caroline Matter.

WEDDING GUESTS Miss Mary E. Heil, 927 North Second street, and John G. EL icker, 1726 Market street, will be guests at the wedding of Miss Ruth Irene Liller of Hershey, and Norman Shirk Greiner of Leb anon on Saturday afternoon at 2 7.30 o'clock at Holy Trinity Lutheran Nano Church in Hershey. We Are Never Knowingly Undersold! McOUADES MASTER PAINTERS ONE COAT ENAMEL Quart $2.48 Gallon Washes and Holds the Gloss. Compare It With Any Enamel at Double the Price! NEW 7 S.

4th St. Wholesale WALLPAPER PAINT CO. Phone 3 7639 Retail We Will Meet All Lower Prices of Same Quality Merchandise With an Extra 6. Discount. Vf "None If it's true but doesn't it make interesting: reading?" We'd like to divulge the contents, but that leads away from our objective, which is how to sleep soundly and coolly these nights.

Answer: Either a dirndl gown of floral batiste with straight skirt widely shirred to waistline and ruffles at hem and enormous neckline or, pyjama shorts one piece, white with red polka dots and red rick rack trim. Cap sleeves and panties flaring. Narrow sash in back. (Copright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc.) LEAVES FOR THE ORIENT Miss Aughinbaugh to Go to China and Japan Miss Louise Aughinbaugh of 1931 North Second street, will leave tonight for the West Coast as the beginning of a summer's sojourn to the Orient. Miss Aughinbaugh will go by' train to Sacramento, where she will join Miss Harret Cowan, a companion on a former cruise.

They will board the Japanese liner, S. S. Chichibu Maru on July 1, on an interesting journey, first stopping at Honolulu. After circling the islands, they will proceed to Chosen, formerly Korea, and will then take the southern course into China. Their return trip will be by way of Japan, with various sightseeing trips into the Northern Sendai region.

Miss Aughinbaugh will then leave the tour for nine extra days in Japan, and will sail from Yokohama on the S. S. Tatsuta Maru, landing in San Francisco on September 2. Miss Aughinbaugh, who is a teacher in the Steele School, passes her summer months on foreign shores. Last summer, she traveled north to Scandinavia, and her itinerary included France, the Holy Land and Egypt.

3 IN NEW YORK Mrs. Richard E. Robinson, of River road, is in New York, where is stopping at the Algonquin. VICTOR THE FINEST FAN EVER BUILT THE ONLY FAN WITH NO DRAFT ACTION Every Victor Fan For Desk or Overhead Is Guaranteed For 5 Full Years. Exclusive, Patented BREEZE SPREADER Provides Satisfying Coolint; Comfort Without Drafts or Blasts Now, it's no longer necessary to choose between the comfort of cooling breezes and the probability of "catching cold." Victor's paten ted BREEZE SPREAD.

ER provides pow erful, nosltlve. uni form sir circulation over a wide area satis fying cooling Dresses that are harmless a se they are diffused. S3 95 up GABLE'S 11M17 S. 2nd St. Phone 4 3111 ENROLL NEXT MONDAY, JUNE 28 llarrisburg Academy Summer School For Six Weeki Accredited Session Intensive Study in ALL COLLEGE PREPARATORY SUBJECTS AND BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES Special Double Period Courses in Typing, Stenography, and Bookkeeping For Additional Information Call 8168 TO BE WED SATURDAY Miss Sebourn to Be Bride of A.

S. Tannen The marriage of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Sebourn, daughter of Mrs. Grace Sebourn of 727 Hum mel avenue, Lemoyne, to A. Sumner Tannen of Washington, D. formerly of Boston, will take place Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at the Grace Evangel ical Church in Lemoyne.

The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Reed O. Steely, the pastor of the church, in the presence of immediate members of the family. Miss Irma Shortess, the church organist, will play the weddine music. The bride elect will wear a white tailored suit, dressmaker model, with which she will wear a printed blouse on a pale blue background; and a large white linen hat with navy gorgette trim around the crown.

She will wear white accessories and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. Her only attendant will be Miss Marion Dietrick of Lemoyne. Stephen A. Derby of this city will be the best man. Mr.

Tannen and his bride will leave after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Atlantic Citv. They will move to Washington in the fall, and until then, will live at the home of the bride's mother for the summer. Miss Sebourn is emDloved in thp Department of Public Instruction. Mr. Tannen is associated with thp American District Telegraph Com pany in Washington, D.

C. cool summer frocks 5.95 Batistes Voiles Dimities Lawns with lingerie details or strictly tailored aanitetre 18 north third street II, OUTING Pythian Sisters of Susquehanna Temple Degree Staff will hold an outing in Reservoir Park at Pavilion No. 3 tomorrow. In charge of the picnic are Mrs. Charlotte Murphy and Mrs.

Catherine Detra; and chairman of the sports and games program are Mrs. Romaine Wilsbach and Mrs. Ada Millar. QLAY 204 WALNUT ST. Best Shoe Store Hr 79c Great big perforations make a moccasin aandal a cool playmate.

ALL SET FOR FUN TARTAR SANDWICHES Chop three large sardines with one cup of ground cooked ham and three small cucumber pickles. Add some chow chow, a little mustard, sugar and lemon juice. Mix to a paste with a little catsup. Butter slices PRIZE WINNER BREAD and fill with this mixture. For Mora Fun StroehmaniTs LEMON CO CO A NUT CAKE The tales of fresh lemons enrlehes the flsror AND the freshness of both the esse snd frosting of this STROEHMANN tpecisl! Lonpshred cocosnnt tops the rich butter cream leinf.

A rest treat only JJg You'll be "all set" in more ways than' one if you serve plenty of PRIZE WINNER BREAD. Its Vitamin if needed by everyone, and is especially important in helping i I dren to have strong bones nd sound teeth 1 sT PRIZE WINNER ARMSTRONG SEALEX INLAID LINOLEUM Laid, Lined and Cemented to Your Floor Over Felt. Installations by Our Own Factory Trained Men Special Friday and Saturday Gold Seal CONGOLEUM RUGS Sizes 3x6 THE WHITE SHOES FOR ALL Co right through all your summer days in white Enna Jetttcks, and you'll have a vacation from the weariness and aches that come from incorrect shoes. You'll be shod in the leading fashions, too for sports, for street, for dress up. SO QUAKER LINOLEUM CO.

4 S. 4TH ST. FOR FREE ESTIMATE PHONE 4 0094 FREE absolutely FREE Valuable Household Gift to all customers, old and new. Call at GATES GOAL FUEL CO. 7th Forsler Sts.

Open 24 Hours Our Coal Prices Advance 75c Ton July 1st (April Prices Still in Effect) ORDER NOW Phone 2 4U1 DAY L0N6 lb OTHER STYLO SIZES I TO It WIDTHS AAAA TO EEE Smartest Walking Shoes Go Places Comfortably ENNA JETTICK SHOE STORE 208 WALNUT ST. 1.