Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Star of Harrisburg Lodge, 30, will have a masquerade party at 1202 North Third street, tonight after the Halloween parade. Women of the Moose, 436, entertained the Junicr Moose at a Halloween party at Pythian Castle recently. (WHAT? NO WHEY) YOU HEARD ME wnHMWjwntTj VqunED BEEF AND LITTLE MISS MUFFET SITSON AND SAYS "I WANT NO WHIYI" I'VE GOT MY TUMS IF SOUR STOMACH COMES i I'll EAT MY RU TODAY I "YOU NEVER KNOW WHEN" TUMS PEOPLE everywhere ire surprising their friends by eating foods they have long avoid cd by carrying a roll Turns right in their pocket Millions have learned this quick, safe way to eliminate heartburn, sour stomach, gas. acid indigestion in this pleasant way. TUMS represent a real scientific advancement They contain no harsh alkalies.

Instead a remarkable antacid that never does more than neutralise stomach acid. No danger of over alkalizing the stomach or blood. The custom of carrying a roll of TUMS in your pocket will save many a day for you. They're so economical only 10c roll ask any druggist FOK THE TUMMY CDrr, Tliis week at your druggists Besu rntti ti ful 5 Color 1 934 1 936 Calmdir Ther tiuimour with the DureMse of a lOe roll of Tmm or a 2ae box of Wit (Tbe All Vegetable Laqttve.) "Nail" that COLD! Lash it to the mast Take Grove's MP! 1st at.t NOT A UOOTlVE.rJL i no lr7 GETS Stf Bromo Quinine usually stops a cold held in Zion Lutheran quicklv because it acts internally and Church, December 7. under direc does four important things.

i tion of Mrs. Robert H. Knouse, First, it opens the bowels. Second, it junior secretary of the Harrisburg combats the infection in the system. I district.

Third, it relieves the headache and The annual convention Of the dis fever. Fourth, it tones the system and helps fortify against further attack. All cold remedies don't give you this fourfold effect. Therefore, play sure take Bromo Quinine. All drug stores sell Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine.

Refuse substitutes. BROMO QUININE 1 GOSSARD CORSET SHOP SPECIAL SHOWING Complete Stock GOSSARD EXPERT FITTER HERE Saturday Nov. 2 Friday Nov. 1 MECHA NICSBURG 50 West Main Street OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M.

cnnEFREE No coal. feed from coal J. 1 I 1 SO THURSDAY EVENING ALUMNI DINNER General Delanev to Be Honored at Dinner by Penn Alumni Club A farewell dinner will be given on Saturday night at the Harrisburger Hotel by the University or rennsyi vania Luncheon Club for Brigadier General Mathew A. Delaney. commandant of the Army Field Medical School, Carlisle Barracks, who has been detached from leave duty there, effective January 1.

Brigadier General Delaney is a member of the club and an alumnus of the university. Last year he re ceived the William Guggenheim Honor Cud of the University of Pennsylvania Club or New YorK, presented annually to a University of Pennsylvania alumnus who has distinguished himself by nis serv ices to tne university or nis spe cial field of activity. General Delaney has been in charge of the Carlisle Post since January 1, 1933. In his military career, he has enjoyed wide and colorful experiences in the Philippines, Hawaii, on the Mexican border and in the World War, where he received a distinguished service medal. He holds several other decorations, and is an assistant surgeon general of the United States Army.

He was the White House physician during the term of President William H. Taft. The speaker at the dinner will be Dr. George H. Meaker, dean of the graduate school of medicine at the university.

Dr. Harvey F. Smith will be the toastmaster. More than sixty reservations have been received so far by Richard K. S.

Deichler, who is in charge. 3 LEAGUE HEADS HAVE SESSION Miss Mary E. Heil. 927 North Sec ond street, was hostess to the executive committee of the Harrisburg District Luther League, at her home Tuesday, when George K. Keet, vice president of the district, pre sided.

Each officer and secretaries gave a report for the past two months. The Intermediate Luther Leagues of the district will give a Chinese tea at Zion Lutheran Church, Hum melstown, Friday. November M5. (Miss J. Louise Orr.

Progress, intermediate secretary of the district, is in charge of arrangements. The annual Junior League rally trict will be held February 22. The following committee was selected at the meeting: Kenneth W. Dry, chairman; Miss Erma I. Landis, Miss Ann M.

Lyter. Miss Suzanne J. Spier, Miss Edna G. Strieker and J. Filmore Miller.

plan program The Dauphin County FERA for Negroes will have an old fashioned program. "Ye Old Singing School," at the Forster Street Branch of the Y. M. C. tomorrow night at 8.30 o'clock.

James Green will be the supervisor, and Miss Ruby N. Mann, director. Miss Naomi Johnson and Robert Washington are the music instructors. Union Temple. 40, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, will have a masquerade party tomorrow night at Fack ler's Hall, Thirteenth and Derry ctrsets.

The Craft of airy Maids will have a district meeting at Pokosan Craft hall. 304 North Second street, at 8 o'clcok tomorrow night. FAT GIRLS GET THE GO BY SLIM GIRLS WIN MEN Um Fat TV Easy Wir WittMt StamtM Ditto, Huik, Eaatutiaf Salt, tr Wtaktaiaf (rrititiaf Htsvt Farauaf laxatives There's a reason why to many people find dieting flow and often times futile In reducing. The reason, doctors ay, is often because a little gland is not working right. All the blood in your body goes through this tiny gland sixteen times every day.

Jf it doesn't pour into the blood stream about one and one half drops of vital fluid every hours, many people take on ugly fat. This fluid helps Nature to "burn up" excess food and fatty tissue in much the same way aa a good "draft" acts in a furnace. Mow, physicians combat this condition by feeding this gland tbe substance It lacks and millions of pounds of excess fat baa been wiped out this way. Mannola Prescription Tablets are based on the same scientific, method nsed by doctors. So don't waste your time or money striving to reduce with methods that are hard, futile or depend on harmful, health racking salts and laxatives for their action.

Start the Marroola treatment today that millions have used successfully to get rid of excess fat. The formula is in every box so you know just what yon are taking. Don't wait get Marmota today from druggists. nuTomnnc hem ashes to shovel. Gravity storage bin gravity 51 oisposai os asnea wie paus or p.

trvvrrD it AUTOMATIC Jl "258iavi I CAMP SUPPORTS We Can Fit You Properly Even if you are petite, your waist small but your thighs and limbs comparatively heavy, or your figure differs from the average in proportions otherwise, we still can fit you properly with one of the 'Camp Physiological Supports specially designed for such irregular figure types. C. V. MILLER MARGARET L. FRY, R.

Assisting 418 N. Third Street TRUSSES, BELTS, STOCKINGS MARION, MY DEAR, Mrs. Wayne 0. Frctz, the former Miss Mary Troup, and her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis A. Troup, of Norman Towers. River road, will have for their week end guests Mr. Fretz' parents.

Dr. and Mrs. Howard G. Fretz, Philadelphia, and Mr. Fretz.

Among the parties that will be given next month in honor of Mrs Fretz will be a buffet supper by Mrs. Lindsey Washburn, of Sun bury the former Miss Lillian Bogar and her sister in law, Mrs. Guy M. Bogar, of 2936 Green street, on Thursday night. November 14, and a bridge luncheon by Mrs.

Joseph G. Creamer, of 3233 North Second street, on Saturday, No vember 16. The Harrisburg Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, of which Mrs. J. Clarence Funk is regent, had its pilgrimage today, and although the weather conditions, were not so favorable as they might have been, quite a few members turned out and enjoyed the trip thoroughly.

Leaving from the Dauphin County Historical Society Building, the members visited Newside ceme terv. in Lower Paxton township: Zion Lutheran cemetery, in Hum melstown; Paxton Presbyterian Church cemetery. Coxestown Boul der: the DauDhm cemetery, and the Hoffman Church, near Loyal ton. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Moffitt, of Hollywood, who have been the guests of Mr. Moffitt's sister, Mrs. Paul Johnston, of 1714 North Second street, expect to leave here on Saturday for West Palm Beach, where they will spend the winter months. Jascha Heifetz, world renowed violinist, who will play in concert in this city on Thursday. March 12, will be presented as soloist over station WEAF, Sunday night from 10 until 11 o'clock.

The program, conducted by Erno Rapee, is as follows: "Overture to Mignon," Thomas symphony orchestra; 'Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso," Saint Saens, Mr. Heifetz; waltzes from "Der Richard Strauss orchestra; second movement Urom Symphony No. 6, "Allegro con grazia, Tschalkowsky orchestra; "On Wings of Song," Mendelssohn Achron; "Capricieuse," Elgar; "Dance" from "La Vida Breve," de Falla Kreisler, Mr. Heifetz; "Roumanian Rhapsody No. 1," En esco orchestra.

The Heifetz concert in March will be sponsored by the All Star Concert Series, Inc. SATURDAY jNSTITUTE The Lancaster Classis Missionary Guild of the Reformed Churches will have an institute on Saturday at Fourth Reformed Church, Sixteenth and Market streets, from 3 until 8 o'clock. The program will feature music by the Steelton Guild; St. Paul's Guild of Lancaster; the Junior Choir of the hostess church; Miss Jane Goodyear, cellist; Miss Betty Rhen, pianist, and Miss Helen Runkle organist. Revotions will be led by Mrs.

Ruth Morrow Beightol, and the members of tne guuqs from Salem. Second, Colonial Park, Penbrook. Wenrick's, Linglestown, Rohrerstown and Steelton Reform edChurches will present the closing candle light sen ice. A pageant, "The Pentecost of Youth" will be given by the Guilds of Denver, Reamstown, Muddy Creek, Rohrerstown and Steelton Junior Guilds at the afternoon session. An oratorical contest is also scheduled for the afternoon by Ann Buckwalter, of Lancaster; Irene Hammond, May Slater, Reams town; Norma Nebinger, Steelton; Catherine Weaver, Muddy Creek; Helen Keagel, Progress; Marie Walter, Hummelstown; Grove, Penbrook.

Vocal contests are included on the program. Mrs. Beightol is the toastmaster for the banquet, to be served at 5.30 o'clock by the Englehart Bible Class of the Fourth Reformed Church. A play, "A Missionary Clinic" will be given and Miss Bertha Fisher will read a poem. The Rev.

A. M. Billman, pastor of the church, will pronounce the liene diction. MANY ATTEND CLUB DANCE Approximately 500 guests attended the first dance of the George H. Earle Democratic Club at the Penn Harris Hotel last night.

John F. McHugh is president of the club. LUNCHEON Mrs. Albert Goho will entertain the members of Circle 4, Grace Methodist Church Guild at a luncheon at 1 o'clock next Wednesday, at her home. 17 South Seventeenth street, Camp Hill.

Assisting hos tesses will be Mrs. Stannard B. Pfahl and Mrs. H. a Weber.

PLAN MEETING The junior members of the Wo men's League of Gettysburg College will have a meeting next Tuesday night at 7.45 o'clock at Redeemer Lutheran Church. BOARD MEETS The board of managers of the Home for the Friendless met today at the home, Fifth and Muench streets. WOMEN TO MEET The Women's Club of Harrisburg will meet Monday night at 7.45 o'clock at the office of Mrs. Louise Cloud, Woolworth Building. Miss Sally Smith, Boiling Springs, will celebrate her birthday anniversary at a tonight.

HARRISBURG While writing of the All Star Con. cert Series. I can tell you, Marion, that no definite date has been set for the Admiral Richard E. Byrd lectures, which were scheduled originally early this month. You remember that the motion pictures, to illustrate the lecture, were made on inflammable film, so could not be used here.

The local management received a letter offering the lectures for November 30, but because of the Thanksgiving weekend that date was not accepted. The lectures, therefore, probably will be presented here in the spring. November plans of the Harrisburg Natural History Society include, a field excursion to Roberts Valley this Saturday, November a meeting at Pythian Castle, Thursday night, November 7, when Dr. Brad ford Willard win lecture; a neia excursion to Marysville, Saturday, November an outing at Pine Hill, Saturday, November 16; a field excursion to Eberlys Mills. Saturday, November 23, and a field excursion to Hecks, Saturday, November 30.

On Tuesday night, December 3, there will be a meeting of the society at Pythian Castle, and Dr. E. M. Gress, State Botanist, will present an illustrated lecture on "Seed Dispersal." At this session, officers and directors will be nominated, and the election will take place at the January meeting. Directors whose terms will expire in January include: R.

Allaman, John F. Ferguson. Edward K. Frazer, M. W.

Jacobs, Dr. Ralph W. Stone and Dr. H. B.

Wood. Announcement was made last night of a change in the Harrisburg Civic Club meetings, so the Bryn Mawr meeting, to have been held on Monday, has been post poned until March, while this Monday will be a travel program, originally planned for March. Mrs. Carson Coover, who was abroad during the summer, will tell of some of the interesting cities she visited in her 'travels, and Miss Anne U. Wert, who was on a North Cape cruise, will speak on "Some Countries of Sun Lit Night." At the tea after the meeting.

Mrs. Arthur Poillon and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok will preside. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Wickersham, of Pittsburgh, arrived here today to visit with their parents, Judge and Mrs. Frank B. Wickersham, of tne Parkway Apartments. On Saturday, Mr.

and Mrs. Wickersham will motor to New York City with Mr. and Mrs. F. Brewster Wickersham, of 2319 Green street, and meet Mr.

and Mrs. James Wickersham, of that city, and with them attend the Fordham Pitt football game. Until tomorrow, SALLY. FOUR GENERATIONS This four generation family group includes Mrs. Rose Bankler, 437 Harris street, mother; Clyde Harry Peters, 1638 Fulton street, son: Clvde William Peters, 2127 Penn street, grandson, and Patracia Ann Peters, 2127 Penn street, great granddaughter.

NURSES PLAN INSTALLATION The Edith Cavel! Nurses' Post of the American Legion will install of ficers tomorrow night at 7.45 o'clock at the post home. 21 South Front street. Officers include: Mrs. John Trostle, commander; Miss Rose Pendergast, senior vice commander; Miss Cora Willis, junior vice commander; Mrs. Atherton Bowen, finance officer; Miss Helen Beck, chaplain; Mrs.

Harry Wool ridge, adjutant; Mrs. Mabel Knight, sergeant at arms. The Mothers' Club of the Edith Cavell Junior Drum and Bugle Corps will have a rummage sale at Verbeke and Fulton streets, tomorrow and Saturday. "AT HOME" Dr. and Mrs.

Irving B. Rubin, 2135 Green street, will have an "at home" tomorrow after the Ohev Sholom Temple Friday night service, at which their son's bar mitzvah will take place. Their brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Isenberg, Atlantic City, will spend the weekend here.

MEETING Mrs. John F. Whittaker will discuss "Alaska Economic Conditions Today," at a meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Market Square Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the church. Mrs. A.

M. Lindsey will be In charge of devotions. The executive committee will meet in the church parlors at 2.30 o'clock. 3 The Kugler Women's Missionary Society of Zion Lutheran Church will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the church. The president, Miss Carrie Brown will be in charge, and Mrs.

Frank Gottshall and Mrs. M. A. Buhrman will be TELEGRAPH ZIONISTS TQRALLY Hadassah Chapters of City and Zionists Will Celebrate Balfour Day The Senior Hadassah, Henrietta Szold Chapter of Hadassah, and the Zionist organizations will ob serve Balfour Day at a rally on Sun. day night at the Jewish Community Center at 8 o'clock.

A supper party will Drecede the celebration in honor of the speaker, Charles A. Cowen, New York City. Supper reservations are in charge of Mrs. Morris Rochman and Mrs. Norman Zabludoff.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hawbacker, 118 Second street. West Falrview. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen R.

Hawbacker, to Roy Shaull. Carlisle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Shaull, Mechanicsburg.

The announcement was made at a dinner party last night in the Hawbacker home. Miss Hawbacker was graduated from the William Penn High School and is employed as a stenographer at the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Mr. Shaull is an account ant and is associated with the J. T.

Meyers Company of Carlisle. He is field secretary of the Cumberland County Christian Endeavor Union. The wedding will take place in the spring. Those present at the dinner were Miss Ruth Kiehl, Miss Pauline Slough, Miss Janet Keffer, Miss Catherine Theal, Miss Anna Stine felt, Miss Elnora Hunsicker, Miss Dollle Boak, Miss Delia Shaull, Mrs. Bernard Gladfelter, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter R. Hawbacker and Miss Miriam Pressel. KABOB CLUB HAS ELECTION Harold J. Stahle was elected president of the Kabob Hiking Club at a recent hike.

Other officers elected include: secretary, Mrs. Horace K. Davis, and treasurer, Miss Betty Steininger. Among those who were on the hike were: Edward Lingle and Miss Betty Steininger, Milton Litch and son. Steelton; Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Millar, Penbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Stahle, New Cumberland; Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Blessing, Le moyne; Mr. and Mrs. Horace K. Davis, Harrisburg; Mr.

and Mrs. George B. Newcomer, New Cumberland; the Misses Charlotte and Pearl Goodyear, Mechanicsburg; Lee Crow, Lemoyne; Miss Rosalie Dare, Harrisburg; Miss Viola Sprankle, New Cumberland, R. Mrs. Joseph Jones, Harrisburg; Clarence Ross, Lemoyne; Miss Alice Rudy and father, New Cumberland, and Sterill Moyer, Linglestown.

The next hike to be taken by the club will be an overnight camping trip a hunting lodge in, the mountains around Middleburg, November 16 and 17. 1 Mrs. Clara Searfauss, chairman of card party scheduled by Bethany Shrine No. 7. White Shrine of Jerusalem, for tomorrow night at Pythian Castle, announces that it has been postponed until a later date.

The Capital City Democratic Club will have a card party tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Cumberland and Cowden streets, in charge of Mrs. Mary Little. John D. Walker and Wallace Walker, Brisbin, visited with Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Keller, Penbrook, recently. 3 Stobk News Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel J. Rollason, 134 Indian street, have announced the birth of a daughter, Samuellne Florence Rollason, at the Polyclinic Hospital, October 29, 1935. Mrs. Rollason was formerly Miss Flor ence E. Beamer.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul' J. Hartman, 1824 North Second street, have announced the birth of a daughter, at the Polyclinic Hospital, October 29, 1935. Mrs.

Hartman was formerly Miss Elizabeth D. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Hankee, 1819 State street, have announced the birth of a daughter, Mary Ann Hankee, at the Polyclinic Hospital, October 29, 1935. Mrs. Hankee was formerly Miss Mary Alice Roland. Mr. and Mrs.

John Goldstein, Washington, D. have announced the birth of a son, Ronald Goldstein at the Georg: Washington University Hospital, October 25, 1935. Mrs. Goldstein was formerly Miss Hilda Heller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Heller, of this city. HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful backaches people blame on colds or strains are often caused by tired kidneys and may be relieved when treated in the right way. The kidneys are one of Nature's chief ways of taking acids and wastes out of the blood. A healthy person should pass about 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than pounds of waste matter. If the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, this waste stays in the body and may become poisonous.

It may start nagging backaches, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufflnesa under the eyes and dizziness. Don't let it lay you up. ask your oruBgasi lur uum used successfully for over 40 years i by millions. of people. They give happy relief and will help to flush out the IS miles of kidney tubes.

So be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS. MARRIED Photo by Ensminger. MR. AND MRS. HARVEY RHINEHART The marriage of Miss Ruby Bomberger, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Mervin Bomberger, New Cumberland, to Harvey Rhinehart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rhinehart, Lemoyne, took place recently. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Walter Lutz. pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church. WILL ELECT AT DINNER The Presbyterian Association will elect officers at a dinner meeting, Friday night, November 8, at 6 o'clock at Covenant Presbyterian Church. Dr. Robert L.

Abernethy, superintendent of Harrisburg schools, will speak on "Personal Religion." i 3 The Bethany Guild of Harrisburg; District of the Reformed Church will have an all lay sewing meeting tomorrow at Zwingli Hall, Green and Verbeke streets. A box luncheon will be served at noon with women from Salem! Church as hostesses. I A business session will be held at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.

John Burns, 1005 North Third street, are spending the week in Cleveland, and Hamilton, Ohio. The Serene Confidence of the 8th WOMAN How many readers are regular martyrs in roin mnnth offer month, pnvinns thncB Tvnmen whn on serene.lv VI VI tnrougn ineir lime: iou prouauiy know at least one woman who is never at a disadvantage, never breaks engagements, never declines dances (unless she wants to!) and whose spirits never seem to droop. She is likely that eighth woman who relies on Midol. Eight million women once suffered regularly every month. Had difficult days when they must save themselves, and favor themselves, or pay the penalty.

But a million have accepted the relief of Midol. Are you compelled to favor yourself and save yourself, certain days of every month? Midol could change this. Might have you out dancing. Ann avon if it rfirln't kppn voh abso lutely free from all pain for the entire a mao nra' nf rolipf wll wnrth while! Midol is effective even when the; Earn has caught you unaware ana as reached its height. It's effective for hours, so two tablets should see you through your worst day.

They do not contain any narcotic. piano mmm TROUP BROS Offer Nationally Famous Makes in Price Slashing Sale of Good Pianos! 2 Days Only. Uprights, Grands and Players OCTOBER 31, 1935 Clear the floors that's the order. Costs and former prices are forgotten. You save many, many dollars.

Beat the rising prices now at Troup Bros. Every Piano guaranteed to be in first class condition! This is the most startling Piano sell out ever staged in Harrisburg. Prices begin YWfil DOWII! fPREEJ I I laMavlaTaVawj WILL ADDRESS MOTHERS' CLUB Roger Albright, of the Community Service Department of Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, will speak at a meeting of the Mothers' Service Club of the Central Y. M. C.

Tuesday afternoon, November 19, at 2.30 o'clock at the building. Invitations will be issued in the near future to parent teachers groups and civic organizations to attend. DRAPERIES 7 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE A Real Bargain! Priscilla Ruffled Curtains Rayon Tailored Ready. To llanir Cushion Dot Ruffled Solid Color Figured Curtains in Orchid, Green, Gold, Rose and Blue Tons. COTTAGE CURTAINS in Pastel shades Will go at A Pair Values up to fl.lt LACE CURTAINS 94c 'P nay Special Limited Quantities on Hand WINDOW SHADES 36 In.

Wide sA 6 ft. Long torl Mil All Colors Your Uncle Sam Your Store Model No. 4t I 00 CO Standard 685 I 7oWV Largs Family Sis Plus Finarux CKarffet 79 You ttKFRIGI GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SECTION, Second floor (POME ROY'S mOPlSPuOO. OOtATEiT OtPABTMCNT 6TcW Friday ana STEINWAY CHICKERING LUDWIG KIMBALL MARSHALL WENDELL HAINES BROS. included in this stock! Nothing can actually bring more joy to your homt than a Piano.

Your children will want to learn to play remember 1 the Piano is the basic instrument of music. Come in and look over this fine selection of bargains. OPEN EVERY NITE! 8 N. MARKET SQUARE their Mciousness (asms 4 1 Lace Curtains (Adjustable Tops) 'ops) $1.29 No Sewing No Hemming Ready to Hang A Pair A Give Away Satin Drapery Damask 59c 50 Inches All the new arapery colors ai Large Double Size Plaid Blankets Soft and Warm $1.88 Pair KNITTING YARN 4 O. Fine Selected Wool.

Shades to Select From 45c AT SKEIN and An unbeatable combination when it comes to making it easy for you to buy the model housekeeping conveniences under the r. H. A. Plan. DAIRE No dowr payment you can usa It for thirty days without paying a cent and then only 30 cents a day and you have up to three years to py for this new last freeslng Frigldalr on the liberal F.

H. A. Plan. a Rent a Piano With the privilege of buying it what you pay for rent will be applied to the cost. I) Give Your Children the Opportunity STAUFFER1 BISCUIT CO.

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