The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 8

a THE OTTAWA JOURNAL FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937. Woman's Realm Social and Personal Club News Fashions Welfare Activities TEA 'AND SHOWER FOR BRIDE -ELECT Mrs. Harold Armstrong Entertains in Honor Margaret MacKell. hONORING Miss Margaret MacKell, one of this season's brides, charmingly arranged tea and vanity shower was given on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Harold Armstrong.

Mrs. A. P. MacKell presided at the dainty table, which was teal adorned with pink snapdragon and baby's breath and ivory tapers. Those assisting were Miss Norah Donnelly, Miss Vera Elliott, Miss Mooney and Mrs.

Gerald Parent. Returned From Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rowley, who have been on their wedding trip to Bermuda, have returned to Ottawa are the guests of Mrs.

W. H. Rowley for few days, prior to taking up residence in the Mayfair Apartments. Mrs. Rowley was formerly Miss Joan Graves.

To Remain in Scotland. Saturday Women's Miss Lovonwho sails on Jean, Choir for England and Wales, will remain for a year in Scotland with her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Low, Prior to her departure Miss Low was the guest of honor at several delightful teas, those, entertaining for her being Miss Millicent Milks, Miss Jean Cox, Mrs. McElroy and Miss Jessie Casey. Mira. George White entertained the choir of All Saints Church in honor of Miss Low.

For Mrs. Dube. Mrs. A. Vincent entertained at a charmingly arranged shower recently in honor of Mrs.

George Dube, formerly Miss Lilian Brule. The rooms were prettily adorned with wedding streamers and yellow The guest of honor was the recipient of many handsome and useful gifts. Mrs. E. D.

Brule presided at the tea table, and the ices were cut by Mrs. A. Dube. Those assisting were Misses I. Dube, Mrs.

N. Lacourcierce, Miss R. Austin and Mrs. E. Lafreniere.

Leave for Maryland. Mrs. Paull Mitchell and her son, Michael, have left for Annapolis Valley, Maryland, after spending some time with Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Joseph Dolan, Chapel 'street.

Mrs. Mitchell was accompanied by her sister, Miss Helen Dolan, who will spend a month as her guest. Mrs. Walter M. McMillan has returned from Old Orchard, Maine, and Boston.

Dr. A. G. Hurdman's friends will regret to learn of the death of his brother, Harry Lorne Hurdman, at Alliston, on July 20. Are Your Furs BAKING IN I THE HEAT CALL Q.

7700 Refrigerated Cold Storage Merlins Clean False Teeth New, Magic Way No Brushing Yet Polished Like New in 5 to 15 Minutes! Dental science has now found the Ideal way to clean plates and removable bridges. All you do is place them in a small glass of water and add little Polident, powder. You can actually see the stains, tartar and foul deposits dissolve right before your eyes. And this Polident in absolutely Wernet harmless. It's made by the famous Laboratories and is approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau and other leading authorities.

In a few minutes your plate is sweet and clean purified and sterilized. The teeth lose that dead, false they appear live and natural. Polldent costa only 40 cents at any drug store for a long- lasting supply. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Leaving for Seashore. Colonel and Mrs.

H. WillisO'Connor are leaving next month for Biddeford Pool, Maine. Visiting Sisters. Mrs. Walter Douglas, of New York, is visiting her sisters, Miss Atice Bell and Mrs.

John Outram, for a few days. Halifax Guests. Colonel and Mrs. Mark Vernon, of Halifax. formerly of Ottawa, are in the city for a few days.

Colonel Vernen 1s the guest of Engineer Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. C. Stephen, and Mrs. Vernon is staying with Mrs. J.

A. Wilson. To Visit in Barrie. Wing Commander and Mrs. Norman Anderson will spend the week- end in Barrie with Mrs.

Anderson's father, Mr. H. J. Grassett. Mrs.

Eric Burns and her children have returned from Norway where they spent "several weeks. Visits Cousin. Miss Mary Davy, of Quebec, is visiting her cousin, Miss Esther Williamson, at Kingsmere. Guest from Texas. Mrs.

David Burton, of Dallas, is the guest of Mrs. Paul Ogilvie. Engagement Announced. and Mrs. William Dean, of Almonte, announce engagement of their only daughter, Elizabeth Marguereita (Reita), to Mr.

Robert J. S. Virgin, of Kirkland Lake, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

N. Virgin, of Eganville. The marriage will take place in August. Montreal Visitors. Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Frappier and their children, of Montreal, who have been visiting Mrs. Frappier's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Latramboise. have taken a cottage at East Templeton.

Home from Blue Sea. Miss Mildred White has returned from Blue Sea Lake, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles MacLaren. Mrs. Henry Gill and her children will spend the month of August at St.

Andrews-by-theSea. In the Laurentians. Mr. F. D.

Henderson and Miss Frances Henderson were among the recent guests at St. Jovite. The Cinema By W. "DRAEGERMAN COURAGE," a story written for the screen shortly after the Moose River mine rescue, opened at the CENTRE THEATRE on Thursday. Coldeway who wrote the exciting story shows his understanding of the way in which erring humanity can rise to great heights of courage when confronted with situation that calls for daring and I self-sacrifice.

While it was to be expected Hollywood would weave a melodrama into such a production, this only injects added interest and excitement into the picture which on the whole gives patrons some conception of what it means to be entombed in the bowels of the earth and to feel all hope of rescue has passed. It shows men trapped abandoned mine, standing in water that slowly seeped through the walls until it reached their chins -men waiting for rescue, fighting for through the long, long hours for the rescue crew to reach them. Starving, they kept up their hope, as tiny hole was drilled through to give them food, and to establish communication with the outside world. Barton MacLane, well-known character actor, has the role of the draegerman whose reckless disregard of his own life finally effected the rescue of those that death had left, while Jean Muir, his sweetheart, aided him. In the second picture, Hugh Herbert whose brand of laughs is SO individual, romps through an hilarious production that makes one forget the heat, in "That Man's Here Again." It is fitch's SPECIAL DANDRUFF HAIR Shampoo FOR stantly or your money removes dandruff inBOTH Get this Money saving will be Fitch refunded.

Shampoo, After FITCH'S. DANDRUFF both men and women. FITCH'S HAIR OIL and hair in rich-looking. place, glossy For and Fitch's Hair Oil keeps REMOVER SHAMPOO Combination today, 558 En Route to Boston. Mrs.

N. K. Crane, of Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. Paul Ogilvie on her way to Boston. Leaves For P.E..

Mrs. Douglas Cameron leaves shortly to spend some time Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Frank' Grierson has turned from Toronto, where spent several weeks with daughter, Mrs. W.

P. Scott. Mr. Mrs. B.

S. Bolton and their son, Benny, of 105 Grove avenue, have returned from spending a holiday at Queen's Park on the Ottawa: Called to San Diego. Mrs. S. M.

Nagle left on -Wednesday for San Diego, California, being called there owing to illness of her mother, Mrs. Walker. Prior to Departure. Mrs. E.

Reaume entertained lightfully at the tea hour honor of Mrs. R. B. Pritchard, who sails on Saturday from Montreal with the Ottawa Women's Choir England. Mrs.

J. R. Pritchard presided at the attractive tea table. Miss Georgia Walker, of Baltimore, is the guest of Miss Evelyn Calcutt. Home From Cruise.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Munro, companied by their son, Lieut.

Bruce Munro, their daughter, Miss Dorothy Munro, and by Miss Emily Brock, of Vankleek Hill, have turned from a cruise to Montreal our their yacht, "The Bounty." Leave For Fisher Island. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Broadhead and their two sons, Stewart and Kenneth, accompanied by Mrs. C.

Brady, have left for a visit Fisher Island, New York, where they will be the guests of Mr. E. Brady, and Mrs. Brady. They will spend some time in Boston their way home.

Miss Freda Fripp has returned from Kingsmere, where she has been the guest of Mrs. Arthur Bourinot. Visiting at Seaside. Miss Jacqueline Vernon is the guest of Hon. Cairine Wilson St.

Andrews-by-the-Sea. To Visit at Thirty- -One. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Burns will spend the week-end at ThirtyOne Mile Lake, the guests of Miss Prudence Holbrook.

comedy- -romance of boy girl love, with Tom Brown Mary Maguire, 17-year-old actress, in those roles. Herbert cast as a do eccentric art collector, who manipulates things so that the youngsters achieve happiness. MAJOR WILLIAM JOYCE COWEN'S novel, "They Gave Him A loses. much its dramatic power in the cinema version now on view at the REGENT THEATRE. Originally a study of after-war psychology as it affected the new generation, the Regent piece emerges an unevenly paced melodrama which finds difficult to reconcile with Mr.

Cowen's story. The opening chapters are concerned with the drafting of Jimmy Davis, country boy, and Fred Willis, hard-boiled circus barker, into the United States army, and their conversion with hundreds of thousands of others into instruments of death and destruction. Given a gun and uniform, the younger lad becomes inflamed with the desire to kill. After the Armistice Jimmy and the nurse he married return to the United States, where he becomes a racketeer. Willis, now the owner of a circus, learns of his war suades buddy's career of crime and perthe lad's wife to turn him over to the police.

Jimmy goes up the river to serve stretch and Mrs: Davis takes refuge from her husband's mob with the circus. Taunted by his jailmates, Davis escapes, catches up with the circus, accuses his wife of an affair with Willis and threatens to shoot him. Thoroughly shamed by his war pal, Davis makes Anal gesture of renunciation in a desperate break during which he is mowed down by the police. Thus the story ends on bit'er 'note, with Willis saying to the detective who was their top sergeant during the war: "They gave nim medals in France for using a gun. Why don't you pin one on him now?" Mr.

Cowen's book was primarily an indictment against war. If the cinema version carries any message, it is left entirely for the audience to interpret it. But aside from the fact that the story is so variable in content, "They Gave Him- A Gun" is strong entertainment bravely enacted by Spencer Tracy as the circus barker, Franchot Tone as the weakling, who became killer, and Gladys George as the war nurse they both loved. Bands to Give Concert At Petawawa Camp PEMBROKE, July 23- -(Staff)- The band of the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Ottawa, under the direction of Sergeant Albert Croasdale, bandmaster, will: join with the Band of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, Kingston, under the direction of Captain F. W.

Coleman, bandmaster, Sunday evening, to present joint concert at Petawawa Military Camp. Both units are well known here, and a massed band concert should attract crowds for a program of unusual interest. 50th. Anniversary Of Ottawa Couple Is Being Observed Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfrid Blais, of 98 Sterling avenue, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday. A church service will be held at St. Francis Church on Wellington street at three o'clock on Sunday afternoon, followed by reception at 275 Parkdale avenue, the home of their eldest daughter, Mrs, O. Demers. Mr.

and Mrs. Blais were married on July 25, 1887, in Cheneville, by Rev. Father Manjuin, and' came to Ottawa to take up residence. Mrs. Blais was formerly Miss Alvina Robillard, of Cheneville.

There were 13 children born to this union, nine of whom are living, six girls and three boys. Edwin, of Ottawa, Wiltred and Leo, of Duparquet, Levina, now Mrs. Demers; Joan, Mrs. Harry MacDonald; Adeline, Mrs. Ernest Campeau; Bertine, Mrs.

L. E. A. Venable; Alexandrine, Mrs. A.

Dinelle, all of Ottawa; Marion, Mrs. Vincent Barth, of Hollywood, California. There are 36 children living. Mr. Blais was house carpenter by trade, and was recording secretary for 40 years to Court 324, C.O.F., and attended several conventions to represent that Court.

He retired in 1931 after a severe operation. Bishop Says Hitler Man Sent by God OXFORD, England, July 23. (AP)-A German Methodist Bishop today called Adolf Hitler man sent God to help Germany. Addressing the world conference on a church, community and state, Bishop Otto Melle, of the German Methodist Church, declared: "God in his providence sent leader who was able to banish danger of Bolshevism in Germany and rescue a nation of 67,000,000 persons from the abyss of despair, to which it had been led through the World War, the Versailles Treaty and their tragic consequenand give it new faith in its missions and its future." HULL ROTARY CLUB. Hull Rotary Club met in a business session on Thursday Standish Hall Hotel.

Judge Roland Millar presided and outlined plans for the year. Details per, taining to welfare and membership were discussed. ON WORLD EXPOSITION. MONTREAL, July discover how the average Montrealer views Mayor Adhemar Raynault's plan for a world exposition here 1942 when Montreal celebrates the 300th anniversary of its foundation, the chief magistrate says he plans to send a questionnaire to 1,000 property owners. SMITH-SUTTON.

PEMBROKE, July (Staff) -St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Stafford, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, when Miss Margaret Hazel Jean Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sutton, became the bride of Mr. William Emerson Smith, son of Mrs.

John Sharpe and the late Mr. 'Isaac Smith, of Micksburg. Rev. R. S.

V. Crossley performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with evergreens and cut flowers. Miss Lillian Leach played the wedding music, and the choir sang Perfect Love." The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin, floor length, with a shirred yoke, stand-up collar, and puffed sleeves; an imported tulle veil in halo style, with orange blossoms, and carried Johanna Hill roses, maiden hair fern, and a white prayer book.

Witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knight, Pembroke, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom. A buffet supper was served to relatives at the bride's home, following which Mr. and Mrs.

Smith left to reside in Rouyn, Que. The bride travelled in yellow flowered chiffon, with matching accessorles. NANCY PAGE Nancy's Spiced Currant Cake is Always Popular. By Florence La Ganke. FOR picnics and motor trips or for out-of-door meals Nancy liked to make a spicy cake with crumb -topping.

The cake was 4 "richer than a coffee cake and quite a bit spicier. Ohe thing the she fact liked that about the recipe was the ingredients went together in a jiffy. "Oh goody, we're having crumb cake." Here is her recipe. It's an old one which her great grandmother had used, giving cake which Nancy's mother said she had enjoyed on a hot Summer's afternoon. "We always had tall glasses of cold buttermilk or creamy milk at about four o'clock in the afternoon.

And with the drink came slices, not too thin either, of this cake. I have an idea that Susan and Joan will like it. I know I did when I was as young as they." Nancy sifted, measured and sifted two cups of cake flour. Into it she put two teaspoons of baking powder, one cup of sugar, two teaspoons of cinnamon, one teaspoon of cloves, and a dash of nutmeg. After these were sifted she worked into this 1-2 cup of shortening.

Nancy usually took butter. She worked this with her Angers until it was mass of coarse crumbs. She took 1-2 cup of this mixture and set it aside. She beat one egg lightly, added one cup of buttermilk and two tablespoons of molasses and one teaspoon of baking soda. When this was added to the original four mixture, minus the 1-2 cup set aside, she stirred it quickly until the batter was smooth.

Then she poured this into a greased and floured loaf pan and covered the top with the 1-2 cup of spicy, butter and four mixture. The cake was set into a moderate oven about 375 degrees for about 40 minutes of baking. No icing is needed of course. Sometimes Nancy used brown sugar in place of the white sugar. It gave a cake with what she thought had more of an old time flavor.

Nancy has a new leaflet on Special Cakes for Special Occasions. Send stamped, self -addressed envelope to Nancy Page, care of The Journal. At British Columbia Wedding. Mrs. Irving Cameron, of Ottawa, was the matron honor the wedding of Miss Frances Louise Fowler to Dr.

George Herbert Tomlinson of Montreal, which took place in Riondel, B.C., on Saturday. Rev. Canon Hedley officiated. Mr. Mrs.

Gurney Little and Miss Mary Brown Little, who have been at Muskoka for a few weeks, have returned home. Return from Muskoka. Rev. G. B.

McLennan and Mrs. McLennan have returned from their cottage at Muskoka. At St. Jovite. Miss Florence Joyce, Miss MacLaren and Miss Dorothy Moxley were among the recent Ottawa guests at St.

Jovite. Miss Phoebe Grierson is spending the Summer at Metis. Chocolate Cake Great Favorite With Nearly Everyone By MRS. MARY MORTON. Menu Hint.

Tomato Juice Date Bread Cottage Cheese Berries or Green Applesauce Cookies Milk DINNER Cold Boiled Ham Mustard Creamed Potatoes Summer Squash Lettuce with Dressing Chocolate Cake Tea Today's Recipes. ECONOMY DATE BREAD One package dates, cut fine; one teaspoon soda, one cup boiling water, one cup dark brown sugar, one tablespoon (generous) shortening, one teaspoon vanilla, two cups flour. Pour boiling water with soda over dates and shortening. ents order and beat well. I When cool add other ingrediin CHOCOLATE CAKE- One teaspoon vanilla, four squares late; one and one-half cups sugar, one and three-fourths cups milk, one-half cup shortening, two one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon baking soda, three spoons baking powder, two cups cake flour.

The best results are obtained when the ingredients are mixed in the following way: Put the four squares of chocolate and one-half cup of the sugar with three-fourths cup of the milk in saucepan and cook until it is smooth and creamy. Let that mixture cool. Now cream one-half cup of shortening with one cup of sugar. Add the yolks of two eggs beaten until light. Sift the cake flour with salt, baking soda and baking powder.

Add to mixture alternately with the left-over cup of milk, beating well between each addition. Now add the chocolate I mixture. and beat again. Flavor with vanilla and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in two layers at 350 degrees.

Coca-Cola belong- 111 vour ice-box al home SMOKING NEW PARTY FEATURE Granting of Knighthood to Roger Lumley Bright Incident of Royal Entertainment. Balmoral Castle in Scotland for their holidays. The London Coronation season ended yesterday when Their Majesties entertained 10,000 guests on the lawns of Buckingham Palace. Brilliant sunshine favored the ing the event morning after had overcast threatened skies repeat the drenching guests received at the Royal garden party at Edinburgh two weeks ago. An innovation at such functions -smoking--was added to the usual fare of raspberries and cream, tea, iced coffee and punch, and the Duchess of Kent was seen to be amongst those lighting up on the Palace lawn.

A colorful incident gave an unusual touch to party when Roger Lumley, dove nate of Bombay, was called to the King's Indian reception tent and received, with touch on the shoulder by His Majesty's sword, the Order of Knighthood. ONDON, July 23. -The King and Queen today prepared for one more arduous engagement- next week's State visit to Belfast before departing for Here for Summer. Mrs. Roland Lines and her young daughter, Miss Barbara Joan, of Hamilton, Bermuda, are spending the Summer with the former's mother, Mrs.

A. H. McColgan. Home From Cruise. Mrs.

G. Harold Burland has returned from cruise on the New Northland to Newfoundland and Why Grow Old? JOSEPHINE LOWMAN DID you ever do any aesthetic dancing? Even if you cannot do it technically correct, it is very, very good exercise. I do not recommend doing it out on the lawn because someone might have you locked up, but in the privacy of your home, when everyone else is away, try skipping around and bending and swaying to one side and then the other and up and It you will do this to the radio or even without music for a half an hour each. day, it will make you feel wonderfully well. Try to reach every muscle when stretch and bend.

It's fun if you are sure that no one is watching you. What is figure molding problem? Write to Mrs. Lowman. It you want your' questions answered directly, send a three-cent All stamped, self-addressed envelope. correspondence will be strictly confidential.

Address your letters to Josephine Lowman in care of The Journal. Annual Sale and Supper. The annual supper sale of tancy work of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Aylmer, was held last evening in the Agricultural Hall, Exhibition Grounds, and was very successful. The evening was under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the church, under the direction of Mrs.

James Baillie, president. Rev. Wilfred Taylor, of Christ Church, and Rev. H. Lowry, of St.

Andrew's Presbyterian Church, were among those present. Mr. W. J. Phillips and his daughter, Miss Betty, will sail on Friday on the Athenia for an extended visit to England.

They will visit Mr. Phillips' mother, Mrs. Phillips, in London. 60 YEARS MARRIED LIFE Mr. and Mrs.

Denis Kennedy, of Beechgrove, Observing Anniversary Quietly. R. and Mrs. Denis of Beechgrove, today are celebrating their diamond wedding anni4 versary very quietly with their immediate friends. Thei: Ave children are Mr.

William Kennedy, of Beechgrove, Mrs. P. McBane, of 1 Ottawa, Mrs. W. McLean, of Ottawa, Mr.

Ambrose Kennedy at home, and Mrs. Eliza, Beth McCloskey, of Ottawa. Theis marriage took place 60 years age at St. Mary's Church, Quyon. Cowie-Burrell.

TORONTO, July 22. (CP) Constance May Burrell, daughte of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Burrell 0 suburban Port Credit, today be came the bride of Wilbur Eliot Cowie, son of Mr. and 1 Cowie' of Ottawa, in a ceremoni performed by Rev. Newton Bowle at the home of her sister in Por Credit. The couple will live Temiskaming, Que. Engagement Announced.

The engagement is announce of Pauline Jolicoeur, daughter Mrs. Arthur Jolicoeur and the lat Mr. Jolicoeur, to Emile, son of th late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oue.

lette, of Papineauville. The mai riage will take place quietly in tr Sacred Heart Church, Ottawa, August 4. Triduum at St. Brigid's. Under the auspices of St Anne's Society of St.

Brigic Church a triduum will be her commencing at 7.30 o'clock Saturday evening, with a on Monday to the speaker, Rev. L. Lesage. Week End Values Saturday Medium Weight Service Store Hours 9 to 1 O'clock STOCKINGS From the Sports Centre 1.00 Value for Special Saturday 77 For the woman who prefers service Play Suits weight this is ideal Summer stockan shorts and shirt, button pleated front hosiery in medium weight. Spliced Of White Pique.

Tailored ing. First quality, all silk to the top LIE skirt. Sizes 14 1.98 toes and heels. to 20. Reg.

2.95 Summer Shades in Beach Robes Sizes to Fine quality terry and roughies green. in Small maize, red and Children's Dresses medium. 1.98 For 2 to 6 Years. Reg. 2.95 Reg.

1.50 98c Sport Shirts die and Dainty little broadcloth. frocks in Pastel prints, colors organ- with Nassau tops and terry contrasting trim, embroidery or smockcloth in white, yellow, ing. natural, pink. Small, NO 'PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE. medium, large.

Reg. 1.00 85c Girls' Swim Suits Girls' Drill Shorts 2.50 Value. 1.48 Longs Good fitting, pleated Special for and plain shorts in navy, 1.00 copen and white. Sizes One-piece all -wool suits with rope 4. Good 12 to 20.

halter and girdle. Red, blue, green, quality Reg. 1.00 yellow. Sizes 8 to 14. pocket and self 68c navy drill with Second Floor.

Children's Shop--Third Floor. belt. Sizes 7 to 14. Women's Canvas Sport Shoes! Smartly styled white or beige oxfords with low Sizes buck. Rubber soles.

covered heels and perforated tongue of simulated 3 to 8 1.00 Charles Ogilvy Limited. STEWART WARNER 8-TUBE RADIO FULLY CONDITIONED. GUARANTEED. $19 C. W.

Lindsay Ltd. 189 Sparks Street FOR HOSIERY, GLOVES, LINGERIE- SEE 2 Stores Rideau St; Deimans Rid. 4170 Queen 3711 190 Sparks Colored Whitney Point BLANKETS All pastel Points Points 8.75 VI BRE LIVE 2-PIECE SUMMER SUITS (Including White) DRY CLEANED FOR CASH and ONLY CARRY 69c VAIL'S Queen 2000 STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY SHAFFER'S 143-147 RIDEAU ST. LIMITED See Telephone Directory Yellow Page 37 For Year Nearest Red White Store BALMORAL VELLUM WRITING PAPER Box Quire for 50c Envelopes to Match. -SEE OUR WINDOW.

Evans Kert. Limited 124 Queen St. Q. 83 it's used in an office we sell te." For the Success of Your LET US DO THE CATERING For the smallest or largest. ev we take ail responsibility Call C.

6500. MORRISON-LAMOTI BAKERS Clean Sweet Sale NOW GOING ON RITT'S.