The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 27

the a of of of SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1934 THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS- HERALD The South's Greatest Newspaper NINE MRS. C. F. MARKELL Phone 3-1121 Society Editor SOCIAL NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN'S CLUBS TO ENTER COLLEGE IN FALL MISS FRANCES Miss Walker, who was graduated Compton Seminary in late May, is Walker, of Siluria. She will enter burg, this Fall.

NICKERSON WALKER with highest honors from Loulie the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Randolph- Macon College in Lynch- Music And Art Notes BI J.

F. BOTHERMEL The Birmingham Public Library at the present with one new exhibit month's stay and a third ready for The new exhibit is a collection prising a "Photographic Study of And the exhibit closing out its School of Art, which will be replaced circuit exhibition of the Southern Vivid pictures of life in distant Manchuria may be had in the photographs which are to be found in Auditorium A on the fourth floor of the library and in the corridors of the second and third Peasants at labor and at play, industrial scenes and impressions of the rolling stretches of that great section of Asia are revealed in photographs that make photography an art and that stamp Manchuria as a place where finer things are to be found than war and intrigue. The collection of large photographs was made by the South Manchurian Railway primarily for display at the Chicago exposition. It is now on circuit through the United States and came here from the Smithsonian Institution. After being at the PubLibrary through July, it will be taken to the San Antonio Public Museum.

The exhibit of the Southern School of Art will remain in place through the rest of June. It will then yield place to the Southern States Art League display which will make its customary stay here through July and August. This year's circuit exhibition, chosen from the fourteenth annual exhibition held in conjunction with the 1934 convention in Memphis, consists of oil paintings, 20 water colors and 30 prints. They are supposed to represent the cream of art work in the South. Alabama painters were well represented in the paintings chosen for the circuit exhibition, with Carrie Hill and Maltby Sykes, both of Birmingham, having oil canvases selected.

while Martha Henderson and Velma Enslen Kidd, Birmingham, and Kate Enslen Kidd, Birmingham, and Kate Young Neville, Montgomery, placed water colors. the water colors, one by Elizabeth Bethea, who really belongs to Birmingham by reason of birth and almost regular Summer residence here although she spends most of her time teaching art at Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, Ruton, La. Preparing for the opening of the exhibit about July 3, Miss Ethel Hutson, New Orleans, secretary of the league, will be in Birmingham several days this week, she has notifled Miss Lila May Chapman, director of the Public Library, which is sponsoring the exhibition. As a substitute for the week's best quotations, we offer a selection made by Sigmund Spaeth in "Esquire" of an All-American team of music for 1933-34, with attention called to the fact that Birmingham has had the good fortune of hearing many of these in the last two years: Lawrence Tibbett, Albert Spalding, George Gershwin, Richard Yehudi Menuhin, John Charles Thomas, Paul Althouse, Nelson Eddy, Black, Paul Whiteman and Rudy Vallee. Getting back to the Public Library in these items, there are to be found there two paintings done by Birmingham artists as Public Works of Art projects.

One of these is an oil of the old 'Tannehill furnace, done by Carrie Hill and hanging in the technology KATE FABBRETTA Smart Clothes for Women 2011-2013 Highland Ave. Birmingham, Ala. Announces Stock-Taking Sale Our fiscal year ends in July, in order to have our stock low at that time, we are offering our ENTIRE STOCK At Greatly Reduced Prices None Reserved -All Types of Merchandise Summer dresses, prices from $6.50 and upSpring dresses, prices from $25.00 and up Ensembles, coats, prices from $35.00 and upReductions: One-Fifth, One- Third, One-Half Off Original Price Included in this sale are a few winter coats, ensembles and dresses at most attractive prices. MRS. C.

F. MARKELL Society Editor Phone 3-1121 House Party Given By Paragon Club Notable Event Outstanding in the events of the month was the house party given week by members of the past Club who were hosts at Paragon beautiful Lake Raburn in the Blue Ridge dancing, Mountains. ane diversions were enjoyed by the club members and their guests. Chaperons for the Mr. and Mrs.

I. S. Gerald. vtrembers Adair, and guests attending were Miss Marie Lloyd, R. P.

Wood, Miss Mildred Richards, Henry Smith, Miss Clairnell Gamble, Douglas Harris, Miss Harriet Stallworth, Jimmy Miss Helen Voigt, Toliver Jones, Bentley, Miss Margaret Wood, RamHyde, Miss Mildred Redd. sex, Members unable to attend were Frank Griffitt, Hugh Suttles, Oliver McDuff and Eddie Lawler. The Paragon Club is a charter member of the A. 0. C.

Mildred Morris Is Wed In Memphis To Mr. Skillern and Mrs. Eli T. Morris, of Memphis, formerly of Birmingham, announce the marirage of their daughMildred Dabney, to Ernest E. ter, Skillern, of Memphis, formerly of Oklahoma City, the wedding having been solemnized Friday, June 15, at the Bellview Baptist Church, with Dr.

Robert G. Lee officiating, in the of both families and a few presence closes friends. Robert Armstrong presided at the organ and played the wedding march. The bride wore a Maggie Rouffe model of brown and white figured chiffon with jacket and white accessories, shoulder corsage of orchids and gardenias. The couple was attended by Miss Jewel Castel, whose costume rose crepe with white accessories and shoulder corsage of gardenias.

Arthur Maxwell served as best man. Immediately following the ceremony an informal reception was held in the apartment of the young couple, where an ice course was served. Mrs. Skillern is the granddaughter of the late and Mrs. Eli T.

MorD. Alexander of Birmingham, Ala. ris, of Nashville, and Mrs. A A. She attended Loulfe Compton Seminary in Birmingham, and West Tennessee State Teachers College in Memphis, where she was a member of the Xi Beta Nu Sorority.

Mr. Skillern attended Southeastern State Teachers College in Oklahoma and is a member of the Phi Gamma Fraternity, He is manager of the Dealers Transport Company of Memphis. The young couple left after the ceremony for a motor trip to Hot Springs, and will be at home after June 29 at 1512 Riverside Drive, Memphis, Tenn. Out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mrs. A.

D. Alexander Miss Margaret Alexander, grandmother and aunt of the bride: Mrs. Cora Skillern and Glenn Skillern of Ponca City, mother and brother of the groom. ROSELYN BERNHEIM 18 AT CHILDREN'S PLAY CAMP Little Roselyn Bernheim of 3119 Highland Avenue is enjoying the pleasures of the Children's Play Camp of Montgomery. The camp consists of 80 little boys and girls between the ages of 5 and 9 years who are instructed during the morning hours in swimming, dancing, tennis, croquet, basket ball, kitten ball.

nature study, arts and crafts, group games and dramatics. Miss Cecelia Sacks, a former Birmingham-Southern student, is director of the camp, assisted by six counselors. Kodaks and Films GET them at LOLLAR'S. KODAKS, $1.50 and up. Buy your FILMS at LOLLAR'S, always FRESH.

KODAK FINISHING that SATISFIES. LOX QUALITY PRINTS, they live on. Kodaks CLEANED and RE. PAIRED. OLD PICTURES COPIED and REFINISHED.

ENLARGING, TINTING and FRAMING. Mail or. ders given special attention. LOLLAR'S 'S 1808 Third N. (Lyric Theater Bldg.) and 302 N.

20th St. P. O. Box 2622, Birmingham, Ala. Special for 1 Week Only (wet) Finger Wave 15c Shampoo, (short Finger 25c Permanent Wave 75c And Up MODEL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 120 N.

20th St. Phone 7.1324 Theta Kappa Nus Honored At Buffet Supper Thursday evening Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity, enjoyed that have first been of a planned sefor the Summer. Members and their dates assembled at Arthur Ribe's the evening where a buffet supper was served. Bridge dancing were the main attractions preceding this. During a short intermission in the dance an ice course was served to Paul Lanier.

Margaret Clark; Arthur Ribe. Margaret Culverhouse; Walter Smith, Jane Haralson James Garrett, Jean Hardin: Claude Gholston, Sarah Ferrell: Lawrence Brice. Gene McCoy; Richard Gholston, Evelyn Howell: Chadwick Gibbs, Margaret Odum; Charles Bellows: John Evins, Mary Reading: Leo Edge, Penelope Prewitt: Fred Dunlap, Harriet Stallworth; Ballard Bayliss, Laura Lyde; William Thompson, Mary Bandy; Aubrey Crawford. There will be a meeting of the fraternity at Claude Gholston's home Monday night. MRS.

SHAMBLIN GIVES LUNCHEON FOR AUXILIARY Mrs. R. E. Shamblin entertained A. G.

S. Auxiliary at a luncheon at her home in Woodlawn Thursday. The house was decorated throughout in garden flowers. Mrs. N.

W. Chitwood and Mrs. John Jacoway were cohostesses on this occasion. At noon plate luncheon was served after which a social hour, was enjoyed. Those present were Mesdames J.

W. Weese, A. D. Stowe, J. D.

Nabors, Eli Shortridge, T. G. Russell, N. A. Hoadly, J.

W. Keener, L. W. Clarke, W. P.

Reed, B. F. McCool, C. E. TACKY PARTY AND ICE CREAM SUPPER PLANNED A tacky party and ice cream supper will be given Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Jerry Sullivan, 515 Peachtree Street, in West End. The proceeds will go to the Blessed Sacrament building fund. A small admission will be charged. ing. Miss Davis will be one of the judges IN the national lip-reading tournament, which is one of the important events of the convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Beach Chenoweth and family are leaving Sunday to spend the Summer at Daytona Beach. Miss Ann Ratliff is at Highland Baptist Hospital where she has undergone an operation. Mrs.

Saxton Crawford and Mrs. Theodore Randolph left Tuesday motoring to Lineville, N. where they will spend the Summer. Mrs. Hayden Brooks and Misses Josephine and Barbara Brooks are spending some time at Bon Secour, on Mobile Bay.

Mrs. James Bates (Eugenia Harris), of Louisville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. H. Aldrich.

Mrs. Thomas L. Muldrew (Bondelene Jones), of Marianna, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Jones, for several weeks. Miss Pauline Weir has returned home a after 8 two weeks' stay at the Pensacola Beach Casino, in Pensacola, Fla Miss Helen McGough left Thursday for a short visit with friends in New Orleans Saturday. She Joined, Mrs. Angus Taylor for a Caribbean cruise.

At Cristobal she will be the guest of Mrs. Leopoldo Arosemena. Mrs. W. E.

Davis, George Bryant and Miss Christine Bryant were guests at the O'Connell- Billington wedding in Columbus, Wednesday, troll Ruth Manchester, Oliver has where she returned visited her uncle, Dr. Roy Mims, and Mrs. Mims. Miss Irene Williams, of Gadsden, is spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs.

C. M. Williams here, before she sails from Savannah to Boston. Mrs. W.

A. Green, of Dallas, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Lewis, on Shades Mountain. Mrs. 0. G. Thurlow and Miss Elizabeth Thurlow are leaving this week for the East, stopping at Newburyport, and later going to their Summer home at Seabrook, N.

H. David Thurlow has preceded them to New England, going immediately after the close of his school. Mrs. Paul Earle and Miss Eugenia Earle are in Chicago visiting the world's fair. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Crockett left Saturday for a stay of 10 days in St. Louts.

Mrs. Clara McGeever and Miss Lorene Acker have returned home after spending a week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James White, (Wynelle Riley) have returned from their wedding trip to Mobile and are at home at 820 West Sixth Street.

Miss Sara Watson, of Niagara, N. who is visiting in Birmingham, will return home by Savannah, where she is to be the guest of her brother. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson have returned from a week's stay at Atlantic Beach, Fla.

WEDS FORMER BIRMIAN MRS. ROY E. Mr. and Mrs. Strafford Reaves the marriage of their daughter, Caryl cock, of Atlanta, formerly of HITCHCOCK Hewitt, of Marietta, announce Strafford, to Roy Embry Birmingham.

ECHOES OF STATE D. A. R. On June 8, Mrs. Val Taylor, newly elected state regent of the N.

S. D. greeted the official family of the board at her colonial home in Uniontown. At the twilight hour golden tapers were lighted an atmosphere of old-time Southern hospitality a tempting buffet supper was served, members of Canebrake Chapter assisting as hostesses. Later in the evening Mrs.

Taylor's own chapter members were invited guests at an informal meeting to hear highlights of the national conference In Washington during cherry blossom time. Mrs. Samuel Earle's theme was her many and varled experiences with Marie and Leon, the two little children from Kate Duncan Smith D. A. R.

School. Of course, her audience was thrilled, hearing her tell how these mountain children captured the hearts of members of the convention, especially Mrs. Roosevelt's, when she invited them for a visit to the White House. Mrs. E.

A. Richey gave her impression of the conference as a delegate who had charge of quilts made on Gunter's Mountain. Mrs. Crowell expressed her awed feeling at sight of the processional with all the state flags in Continental Hall on opening night. Mrs.

Robert Comer was surprised at the readiness with which $30.000 was raised for debt on Constitutional Hall. Donations from $5,000 to $10,000 were given in memory of loved ones. Alabama delegates gave $50 in honor of Mrs. Zebulon Judd. Mrs.

Judd delighted the guests with her humorous account of experiences and cross currents at national election in Continental Hall. On the morning of Tune 9 a formal business meeting was called, Mrs. Taylor presiding. Mrs. Richey, vice regent, reported one organizing regent had been appointed and two others had made application.

Mrs. Crowell, treasurer, reported the complimentary sum of $5,000 which she had inherited from the outgoing treasurer, Richey. Mrs. Trevarthan, registrar, and Mrs. Daniel Troy, historian, gave outlines of splendid work for the coming year.

Mrs. Earle gave a very encouraging program of work on buildings at Kate Duncan Smith School. These cottages to be built and dedicated in the Fall, when Mrs. Pouch would be present and all daughters would make their annual pilgrimage to the school. Several past regents were present and gave short inspirational talks.

At the close of business, Mrs. Judd in her gracious and unselfish manner presented her own state regent's Summer Safety House Closed Furniture Stored Vacation time is here. Lots of people are going away for the summer, getting away from the house and its routine. The best, the safest way, is to close up the house and to send the furniture to the Harris warehouse. HARRIS Warehouse Bless ed Sacrament To Sponsor Picnic And Field Day Many novel and entertaining features are being planned for the annual picnic and field day to be held on Blessed Sacrament Church grounds, West End, July, 4, for the benefit of the church building fund and Mrs.

Arthur McAnally, general chairman, arranging entertainment for both young and old. Barbecue, races, drinks, ice cream, cake walks, dancing beano and a number of other attractions will be in operation all day and in the afternoon at 2:30, a card and heart dice party will be given for which useful prizes have been secured. All friends of the organization are urged to attend. Mrs. McAnally will have members of the Altar Society, Holy Name and Children of Mary assisting in making this year's party one of the most successful be given.

Athletic Association members will take charge of the races for the children which will take place at 4:30 in the afternoon, JOLLY METRO CLUB ELECT NEW OFFICERS The Jolly Metro Club charter member of the Y. M. H. A. council of clubs held its semi- annual election of officers, Thursday night June 21 in the club room of the Y.

M. H. A. The following will serve for the coming year: Louis Allen, president; Ben Gouse, vice president; Jack Siegal, secretary-treasurer. The social committee has arranged an all-day outing honoring the officers and two of its members who have announced their engagements.

Arthur to Miss Bertha Franklin, of Piedmont, and Jake Fleisher, to Miss Dorothy Cooper, of Parrish, Ala. The club is composed of the following members: Louis Allen, Ben Gouse. Arthur Berman, Sidney Paley, Louis Leaf, Nathan Allen, Jack Siegal, Jake Flesher, Sam Payne, Bless Brown, Irvin Epsman, Harry Stein who is now making his home in Cumberland, and Max Levy who is now making his home in Memphis. SWALLEY -JONES MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement is made of the mar. riage of Miss Hazel Jones, daughter of Mrs.

Mary L. Jones, and Edwin Swalley of New York City, formerly of Birmingham, which was soleminized at the pastorium of the Brookhaven Baptist Church, June 13, the Rev. H. L. Lyon officiating.

The attendants were Mrs. C. E. Voigt, Miss Thelma Jones and George Ragland. Following the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina.

After their return they will make their home in New York City where Mr. Swalley holds a responsible position with one of the large chain corporations. MRS. BEAIRD HOSTESS TO JOLLY DOZEN CLUB The Jolly Dozen Club was entertained last week by Mrs. Ernest Beaird, on Woodlawn Highlands.

The members embroidered kitchen towels for Mrs. I. B. McCalla, recent bride. Luncheon was served, and a surprise shower was given Mrs.

MeCalla. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Eva Daniels, in Fairfield, Tuesday. Mastin, of Huntsville; sons and daughters of the United States, Mrs. Robert T.

Comer, of Birmingham; endowment fund for the Kate Duncan Smith D. A. R. School, Mrs. J.

Morgan Smith, of Birmingham. CHIS GIVE SWIMMING PARTY AND PICNIC The Phi Delta Sorority entertained with a picnic at East Lake Park Saturday Swimming and boating were enjoyed and 3 picnic lunch was served. Rushees present were Loraine Smith and Margaret Baker. Members of the sorority attending were Misses Mary Ruth Beal, Alma Digby, Elizabeth Whatley, Mildred Digby, Helen Patterson, Carol Moon, Christine Justo and Mrs. Carman Lowe.

MRS. KEITH NAMED CHAIRMAN FOR HOMECOMING Mrs. John W. Keith is acting chairman of the woman's work for the Fourth of July celebration, which will take the form of Homecoming Day with barbecue dinner in Avondale Park. Throughout the day, beginning at o'clock and continuing through the evening, there will be some form of entertainment.

such as baseball, tennis, contests for the children, races and music. The public is invited and a good time is assured. Amos Cory is chairman of the barbecue. At 8 p.m. a play, entitled "Jimmy," will be given by the Wylam Dramatic Club in the open air theater.

DALLY'S NO. 3 1241 8th West Phone 6-9360 Permanents $1.50 Up Shampoo and Finger Wave Kessler APPAREL Cotton Pickin's From the Cotton Shop at $575 150 BrandNew Frocks In a Grand Assortment of: Eyelets Imported Swiss Linens Novelties Batistes Cords and Laces holds the center of art interests just up, another closing out a placing during July and August. of 100 beautiful photographs comthe Life and Industries of Manchulast week is that of Southern about July 2 with the twelfth States Art League. department of the library. The painting has all the grace and charm of the best of Miss Hill's work, and if there is anything lacking in the treatment of the subject it is that one somehow wants something more, or at besides, grace and charm in a painting of the ruins of that ancient stone furnace standing lonely and almost forgotten amid the rugged wooded hills below Bessemer.

The other painting is a well-executed portrait of John Herbert Phillips, for more than a quarter of a century superintendent of education in Birmingham. It hangs in the Southern Room of the library. It is the work of Mrs. Effie R. Gibson.

The Public Library also has received, but has not yet placed on exhibition, five prints done by Eastern artists under the Public Works of Art section of the government. They should be placed on display for purposes of contrast with the superior work done by local artists employed by the government. The prints are given to the Birmingham library indefinitely, although title in them is retained by the federal government. The exhibition of Italian paintings from the galleries of S. H.

Kress which so delighted Birmingham art lovers last year is coming back to Alabama, this time to Woman's College, Montgomery, where it may be seen from Oct. 21 to Nov. 11. The exhibition has also been booked by Wesleyan College, Macon, for Nov. 21 to Dec.

21. Belle Comer, art teacher of Phillips High School, has gone to Colorado for most of the Summer to paint the mountains of that Western state. Society Personals Mrs. J. F.

Wiseman who has been ill for several weeks at her home in East Lake, is now improving. William Neal. son of Mr. and Mrs. William D.

Neal, of Chicago, formerly of Birmingham, has received a special award from the Harvard University Club, of Chicago, in recognition of his outstanding work among 600 junior students at Oak Park (Ill.) High School. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kinney, of Tuscaloosa, left Friday to attend the International Rotary convention being held in Detroit. They will spend several days in Chicago before returning home.

Irvin, Jr. and Betty will be guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1.

Kinney, in Birmingham, during the absence of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. B.

Winslow will spend some time at their cottage at Mentone. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis and children, of Elkhart. will arrive this week for a visit to Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Lewis. Miss Agnes Watkins is leaving Tuesday for a visit to relatives in South Carolina.

She will be the guest of Miss Margaret Pierce in Atlanta before returning to Birmingham. Mrs. Oscar Lindstrom, Mrs. E. C.

Mooney and young son. Jack: Mrs. Harry Lindstrom and daughter, Lillian Anne: Mrs. Lonnie Posey, Miss Erma Lindstrom and Murray Vines left by motor Tuesday for Chicago. They expect to be gone two weeks and while there will visit relatives and attend the Century of Progress.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bradley, have returned from a stay at Atlantic Beach, Fla. Mrs. B.

L. Harrell and little twin daughters, Ruth and Ruby, of Jacksonville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Harvey. Mrs. Stell Blake, of Tuscumbia, who has been a guest of her sister. Mrs. R.

E. Sessions, has returned home. Mrs. W. F.

Harvey and sons. Ralph and Alfred, will leave this week for a visit to friends and relatives in DeShe will to Canada. troit and other, points in Michigan. Miss Elena Session, who has been the guest of Jean Cozzens, in Evanston, for a fortnight returned home Saturday. Miss Lydia Lucas, after the removal of her tonsils, has been removed from St.

Vincent's to the home of her grandmother, Mrs. George Eustis. Miss Rose I. Davis has gone to Washington to attend the annual convention of the American Federation of Lougues for the Hard of Hear- pin to the Alabama Society, N. S.

D. A. R. As usual, Mrs. Taylor is brim full of ideas which she is passing on to D.

A. R. chapters. She suggests "A Discussion of Recovery chapters to invite good speakers, to have open meeting and discussion by all. Material for such studies may be had from government agencies, from files of magazines, newspapers, public libraries, and privately published books.

The state regent is quite positive that we should know more of our new policies. The following have been appointed as state chairmen of national committees: Americanism, Miss E. Grace Jemison, of Talladega; approved schools, Mrs. Samuel L. Earle: better films, Mrs.

David Roberts, of Birmingham; conservation and thrift, Mrs. J. W. Powell. of Florence: Constitution Hall finance, Mrs.

William W. Croom. of Mobile: correct use of the flag, Mrs. W. R.

Lancaster, of Montgomery: D. A. R. Library, Mrs. Bion Provost, of Mobile: D.

A. R. Magazine, Mrs. John Orman, of Russellville: D. A.

R. student loan fund. Mrs. Herbert D. Warner, of Tuscaloosa: Ellis Island.

Mrs. A. J. Moseley, of Union Springs; filing and lending historical papers, Mrs. Walter W.

Robinson, of Anniston; genealogical records, Mrs. Hartley A. Moon. of Montgomery; girl home-makers, Miss Elizabeth Forney, of Auburn; historical research, Mrs. Daniel Troy, of Montgomery; national registrars.

Mrs. Dwight Trevarthan, of Montgomery; publicity, Mrs. Frank M. Jeffries, of Birmingham; radio, Mrs. W.

E. B. Davis, of Birmingham; real daughters, Miss Ida Murphree, of Troy: Revolutionary relics for morial Continental Hall. Mrs. Frank MEN'S WASH SUITS 50c Called For and Delivered Send them to us we return them freshly clean and perfectly pressed.

Phone 3-4254 IMPERIAL LAUNDRY 2316 Fourth Ave. This week you can buy a General Electric Refriger. of ator Only For 25; Per Day Here is news about the most amazing sale of General Electric Refrigerators ever published in a Birmingham paper. A sale of new 1934 models for Monitor COIN only 25c per day. You are spending that much, or Bank more, for your present refrigeration.

Come in tomorrow, select your beautiful riew FREE 25c a day in a lovely coin bank absolutely With this Mon- and your G-E will pay for itself. Such an offer itor bank your "G-E" comes only once in a blue moon. Don't miss it! pays for itself. Simply deposit 25c a day and Retail Store at the end of the month your this 25c per day offer is for payment has been saved. Yes, Matthews Electric the new model with trigger step door release, automatic 1821 1st Ave.

Supply Co. Phone 7-1154 inside illumination, automatic defrosting, every new, ented G-E feature!.