10
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY. JUXE 14, 1921
T OF P
RAF
I
LIMITS CONSIDEHED
S'
Ordinance Would Place' Re
strictions Down Town.
HEARING TO BE ARRANGED
6lgns to Be Placed so That Motor
ists Can Tell at Glance How
Ixjng They May Remain.
The streets on which traffic Is 'con
gested will be comparatively free
from parked automobiles if the ordi
nance discussed by the city traffic
committee yesterday afternoon is ap
proved by the city council Wednes
day, June 22. The , ordinance as
drafted by I. B. Latburette, deputy
city attorney, -will be revised this
week and submitted to the committee
gain In about a week for further
discussion. A public hearing- will be
held before the question goes to the
council for final action.
Cars without drivers will not be
allowed to park on Washington street
from First to Tenth, on Alder from
Front to Tenth or on Morrison from
the river to Tenth between the hours
of 6 A. M. and? 8 P. M., according to
the proposed ordinance. Cars may be
parked on these streets "while load
ing or unloading passengers or goods,
but not longer than 30 minutes."
Tare; Districts Restricted.
Three districts are specified in
which automobiles will not be per
mitted to park for more than two
hours between 6 AM. and 6 P. M.
The first district is bounded by Madi
son, Taylor, Tenth and Front; the
second by Oak, Couch, Tenth and
Front and the third by Thirteenth,
Tenth, Taylor and Burnside.
On Front, First and Second street3
from the north side of Taylor street
to the south side of Oak street, it
ehall be unlawful between 6 A. M.
and 6 P. M. to park any vehicle for
more than one hour.
The committee discussed also the
advisability of extending the two
hour parking restriction from Tenth
to Nineteenth street on Washington.
Reverse turns will be prohibited in
the congested district on streets to
be specified later, including the dis
trict bounded roughly by Burnside,
Taylor, Third and Tenth streets.
Captain Lewis of the traffic division
of the police bureau will designate
the streets on which reverse turns
will be forbidden.
The plan as discussed yesterday is
to place signs on all streets when
the parking rules are definitely fixed,
so that automobilists may be in
formed of the length of time they
may park in the various districts.
Sigma Expected to Help.
"Sixty per cent will pay attention
to the signs," declared' Captain Lewis
when asked how much good the signs
would do. 'The other 40 per cent
will pay attention to them part of
the time."
Commissioner Barbur, who presided
as chairman of the committee', sug
gested that the signs could be strung
across the streets on fine wire so that
they could be more easily seen.
The routing of street cars so as to
aid in avoiding congestion of traffic
was discussed, and City Engineer
Laurgaard was instructed to make a
map showing the new routes pro
posed and submit it to the committee.
Street cars which make a loop by
going north on Second street and
south on First between Madison and
Alder or between Madison and Stark
will be rerouted to go north on First
and south on Second, according to the
ordinance submitted yesterday by Mr.
Latourttte. The loop on Alder be
tween Third and Second will be
changed to Stark between Third and
Second, if City Engineer Laurgaard
finds it practicable. There will also
be other changes in street cars to
be submitted later.
EVERAL elaborate affairs will
make this a notable and delight
ful week from a social stand
point. About 200 invitations have
been Issued by Mrs. Christopher D.
Bruun for a tea at -which she will
entertain this afternoon at Waverley
Country club, honoring Mrs. John
Beaver White of Bryn Mawr. Mrs.
White is here with her husband for
a visit with Mrs. Clara Phillips and
Mrs. Percy Hetherton. As Mrs. White
is a social favorite and as she has
been absent from Portland for a long
time, it is with pleasure that this op
portunity is given to see and wel
come her to her former borne city.
Several attractive parties are being
. . . - . v r 11 . . . .
piaunea lor oer. . jur. una jurs. xiuuu
will entertain again on Thursday
night when they will give a dinner
dance, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Kettenbach, at the Country club.
For tomorrow night there will be
Miss Katharine Laidlaw's artistic en
tertainment at the Heilig and society
will be present in line and box par
ties. The list of those present will oe
a blui-book affair. The programme
gives promise of being eemlike n
every detail.
Miss Sally Sabin will entertain to
night for Miss Genevieve Butterfield
and Thomas Warren Young, whose
marriage will be one of Wednesday's
social events. Miss Mariorae ac
Guire will give a dinner for the bridal
party.
Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehrman
have Issued invitations for a dancing
party at which they will entertain for
Miss Elisa Fleischner. The date is
June 27.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Marsh and Mr. and J
Mrs. Guy Pound and son have returned
to the citv and are making their I
home at 675 Brazes street.
Miss Dorothea Koerber, who has
been living in Baker for several
months, is in Portland visiting .rela
tives and friends and is being cor
dially welcomed. Several informal
teas have been given in her honor.
Mrs. Blair Holcomb (Edith Mihnos)
who, with Dr. Holcomb and their
baby, returned from Chicago recently.
was hostess at an Informal affair
this week for Miss Koerber. On
Thursday Miss Koerber will go to
Seaside to be the guest of Mrs. Floyd
Martin Allen for a few, days. She
will return to Baker at the end of
the week.
A number of Portlanders have gone
to Corvallis for commencement ex
ercises at the Oregon Agricultural
college.
Invitations also have been received
for the commencement at the Uni
versity of Oregon, June 16 to 20. One
of the Interesting features will be the
flower and fern procession at 7:30
o'clock on Friday evening, followed
by esthetic dancing and a concert by
the glee clubs. On Saturday there
will be alumni and other meetingj,
class reunions, a dinner, president's
reception and a play. Graduation ex
ercises will be on Monday, when the
address will be given by Edgar B.
Piper. Several Portlanders who have
relatives and friends in the class are
planning to attend.
After these events the young mem
bers will be welcomed back home
and social honors will be planned for
them prior to the annual exodus of
the families for beach and mountain
resorts.
PRISON PLANT IS TARGET
BOX FACTORY XOT WANTED BY
IARGE MANUFACTURERS.
Officials Discouraged Because.. of!
Attitude Displayed; More
Than 2 50 Men Idle.
SALEM, Or., Jnne 14. (Special.)
Unless the labor unions and manu
facturers of Oregon co-operate with
the state, it is likely that consider
able delay will be encountered in es
tablishing an industry within the
walls of the Oregon penitentiary, as
contemplated under an act of the last
legislature.
The legislature, at the instigation
of prison officials, authorized an ap
propriation of $30,000 with which to
Install an industry which might serve
the double purpose of giving employ
ment to the convicts and returning
a profit to the state.
Some time ago the officials decided
that a box factory was the most feas
ible industry. Recently, however,
Word Wail rPPPl VHH hv lha nnlan.
tiary officials that operators of other
box factories objected to the installa
tion of such a plant in Salem, and
that an injunction would be sought in
case an attempt was made to launch
the plant.
As a result of this discouragement.
prison officials have been angling
about with a view of deciding upon
come other industry which will be
less offensive to the large interests.
There are at present nearly 300
men in the prison, with the result
that less than half of them are stead
ily employed.
FOUL PLAY IS SUSPECTED
Idaho Constabulary Inquires Into
Disappearance of Rancher.
BOISE, Idaho, June 13. (Special.)
So much mystery surrounded the
disappearance of James Satterwhite,
a, rancher who has a farm near Ola.
in western Idaho, that the state con
stabulary was making an investiga
tion. Satterwhite disappeared May
25. He has not since been heard of
nor seen. A team .of horses and
wagon he owns was found on Squaw
creek.
After his disappearance his friends
learned that another rancher living
In the vicinity had made threats
against Satterwhite. The creek was
dragged but no body has been recov
ered. This was not considered sur
prising, because the body might have
been carried a long way due to the
wiftness of the current.
The authorities called on the state
constabulary to ascertain the facts,
and a deputy is now at Ola for that
purpose.
Mrs. David H. Dollar entertained
with an enjoyable dansant at her
Rose City Fark borne Saturday even
ing honoring Miss Isabelle D. Lundy's
16th birthday. The spacious rooms
were decorated in blossoms, palms
and greenery. A color scheme of pink
and white was carried throughout
the entire house.
In the banquet room on the seconl
floor the 30 guests were seated at
an exauisitely appointed table. A
canopy of pink w'th a large center-
niece of pink roses and tulle - and
candles, with shades of the same
tone, completed the picture.
Miss Isabelle is the only daughter
of Captain and Mrs. F. H. Lundy
and Is a popular member of the
Washington high school set. She was
chosen to dance at the coronation of
the Rose Festival queen.
Miss Agnes Black, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Black, has returned
from Mrs. Dow's school at Briarcllrf
manor and is at her home in Irvlns-
ton.
In honor of Miss Mary Ellen Sulli
van, whose engagement to Guy W.
Thatcher has been announced, Missss
Margaret and Catherine Sullivan
were hostesses for a surprise shower
at their home recently. About 15
guests were present. Miss Sullivan
was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts. The wedding will take place
June 16.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cranston were
hosts recently at a dinner and thea
ter party for a group of eight friends.
Mrs. C. Minsinger will entertain oi
June 17 for her daughter, Mrs.
Spencer Scott (Edna Minsinger) of
New York, who will spend the sum
mer here.
Reads M. Ellsworth, son of Mr
and Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth, has re
turned from Johns Hopkins . uni
versity. He will be best man at the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Peacock
and George Allen Lawrence, June 22.
Mrs. Frank L. Benedict is entertain
ing her sister, Martha Sheridan of
Astoria, and Mies Wallie Fouve of
Centralia, III. Mrs. Benedict will en
tertain today with a bridge luncheon
at the Benedict summer home. Sel
dom Inn, on the Capital highway.
. Miss Mary Zipay and Harry Parker
were married last week in the Sunny
side church. Rev. Mr. Gallagher offi
ciating. The bride fs a popular girl
from East Grand Forks. Minn.,, and
the bridegroom Is from Potlatch,
Idaho. The- couple will reside in
Portland. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Parker of
Potlatch. A dinner at the Benson
followed the wedding and the couple
left for a trip.
C. B. Weber, H. C. Burton, F. A Ford
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kerster, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A Deubner. Mrs. Jery Neu
man and child and Mrs. J. A. Veness.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Howell of
Lamont, Wash., are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martyn
of Irvington.
.
Many of Portland's prominent so
cial leaders were present at the ded
ication of the Albertina Kerr nursery
home at East Twenty-second street
and Sandy boulevard Saturday aft
ernoon, June 11. Quite a number of
these have been active in the work of
collecting funds and on the various
boards and committees connected with
the building and furnishing of the
institution.
Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, president it
the board of directors of the new
home, after her address when she ac
cepted the key to the building from
Folger Johnson.- architect, and de
livered it to W. G. MacLaren. general
superintendent, expressed deep thanks
and appreciation for the valuable aid
given her.
In particular she thanked Mrs.
W. D. MacWatars, first vice-president.
and Mrs. David T. Webb for executive
assistance rendered, and Mrs. Alex
ander Kerr, who furnished the panels
lor tne reception room. She also
thanked Mrs. E. B. Hyatt and Mrs.
Lou F. Fuller for their work on the
decorations committee, Miss Janet
Pendegast, corresponding secretary.
ana Henry Wentx, W. L. Barnes,
Marie Louise Feldenhelmer, Marjorie
Hall and Marian Butterworth. local
artists; who donated their time and
talents in painting a beautiful animal
frieze in the main playroom of the
home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Power are being
congratulated on the birth of a son,
Carl Robert, born at Astoria June 10.
Mrs; -Power will be remembered as
Marion Schneider.
Miss Leah Leaska (Leah Cohen), a
soprano of New York City; arrived
yesterday for a two months' visit.
She possibly will appear in concert
late in June,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Castner and
son George motored to Corvallis for
the commencement exercises in which
their daughter Frances received her
degree. Miss Castner was graduates
with honors, as she was a member
of the Forum. She was president of
her house and popular among faculty
and students. The - Castners were
guests at the luncheon given by Presi
dent Kerr for President Suzzallo of
Washington. They will be in Port
land for the remainder of the week
at the Imperial.
Mrs. Frank Kerr will entertain a
party of friends tomorrow night atl
the entertainment, the programme oil
music visualization to be- presented I
by Katharine Laidlaw at the Heilig.
The programme is along the lines of I
that given by the Duncan dancers
when George Copeland presided
the piano. They were presented as I
part of the Eteers-Coman aeries. Fori
Miss Laidlaw's dances Miss Constance I
Piper will be pianist.
Miss Aline Stone of Fargo, N. D.,
is the guest of Mrs. John S. Bathwick.
The visitor is being feted at many I
smart affairs. Mrs. Eric Hauser Jr.
gave a luncheon at the Multnomah
hotel yesterday. The table was beau
tifully decorated in roses and pink I
tiger lilies.
Mrs. Thornfbn T. Munger and her I
small son have returned from a two I
months' trip in the east. New England
and the south. They visited New
Haven. Conn.; Salem, Mass.; Louis
ville, Ky.. Evansville, Ind., and Chi
cago, i .
Women's Activities
Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will meet Jn the assembly of
the school tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. This will be the last meeting
before the summer vacation and re
ports of staading committees and the
annual election of officers will be in
order.
An Industrial exhibit will be given
at the Aetna school. East Twenty
sixth and Everett streets, tomorrow
afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. The
public is invited.
wice as
rich
as
Grain
ary- iiillc
c
ARNATION Milk is pure cows' milk evap
orated to the consistency of cream by re
moving part of the water only. Its volume as
whole milk may be restored by diluting with'
half water. It is hermetically sealed and ster
ilized to insure its purity for you and always
of the same high quality rich, sweet, and pure.
Use it for every milk purpose it keeps longer
and goes farther. When a recipe calls for 1 cup
milk use only cup Carnation Milk mixed with
cup water. Your grocer has Carnation in
large and "baby" cans.
Sen J for free Carnation Cook Book of 100 Tested Recipes.
Carnation Milk Products Co., 622 Railway Exchange Bldg., Portland.
"From Contented Cows
9t
s
UK
The Label is Red and While
Make Better Hot Chocolate
with Carnation
Four even teaspoonfuls cocoa, 6 teaspoonfuls sugar,
3 cups boiling water, 1 cup Carnation Milk, tea
spoonful salt. Mix cocoa and sugar la a cup. Have
water boiling. Heat cocoa pot by allowing hot water
to stand in it for a few minutes. Heat Carnation
Mllkby standing cup of Carnation Milk In basin of
hot water for five minutes or more. Pour a littls
boiling water Into cup of cocoa and sugar to dissolve
. them. Pour Into cocoa pot, add remainder of water
, boiling hot, then the hot Carnation Milk and salt.
Serve at once. FOR CHOCOLATE use two or three
times as much chocolate as the above recipe calls for.
Have Home -Made Ice Cream
' This Summer
Four cups Carnation Milk, 1 cups sugar, 1 cup
water, l1 tablespoonfula vanilla. Carnation Milk ia
always Ideal for making ice creams of any sort, be-a
cause of its purity and richness. Eggs are not needed.
For plain vanilla Ice cream, mix the sugar and a cup
of the Carnation Milk together and let come to a
simmering point; cook for., five minutes in this man
ner; remove from fire; when cool, add remainder of
milk and water, and the vanilla. Freeze. This will
make about a quart and a half.
Keep Carnation Handy
for Whipping
Place can of Carnation Milk in water and heat to
boiling. Remove promptly, and thoroughly chill by
placing can on ice. When cool, open can and pour
milk Into chilled bowl placed In another bowl filled
with cracked Ice. After milk has become thoroughly
chilled, whip in regular way with ordinary egg beater
for about five minutes. Sweeten and flavor If de
sired. Keep on ice until served. Carnation Milk will
whip satisfactorily without heating, but better results
are assured when above directions are followed
closely. (Flavor if desired.)
The Woman's Psychic club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Spiritualist church parlor. East Sev
enth and Hassalo streets. On Friday
evening the club will entertain with
the last dinner and dancing party of
the season. Dinner will be served
from 6 to 8 o'clock and will be fol
lowed by dancing. There will be a
small admission fee. The public Is in
vited to attend both affairs.
Annual election of officers will be.
held at the luncheon meeting of the
Progressive Woman's league on Sat
urday noon, June 18, at the Hotel Ben
son. Reports of standing committees I
will also be heard and a short pro
gramme given. '
Ernest Crosby will be soloist of the
day, accompanied by M. A. Howard.
Mrs. J. H. Cooper and Mrs. W. S. Belt
will give five-minute talks on "The
Tipping Habit, a Menace to the Pub
lic." Mrs. Alice McNaught will pre
side. For reservations telephone East
2931, Woodlawn 454 or East 758.
Alameda Tuesday club will hold Its
annual meeting today at the home of
Mrs. A. J. Jones, 898 Thirtieth street
North, .flans for tne ensuing year
will be discussed and officers for the
coming year elected.
Lavender club, branch No. 2, will
meet this afternoon for an important
business session in room A of Central
library.
Glencoe Parent-Teacher association
will close a most successful year with
ports of the retiring officer will be
read and a short programme will be
given. A social hour will close the
afternoon's session and refreshments
will be served. ' . ...
.
Installation of officers of the Wood
stock Parent-Teacher association will
be held at the last regular meeting of
the season, this afternoon at 2 o clock.
There vwlll be an interesting pro
gramme and social hour. All inter
ested in parent-teacher work are invited.
The ladies' auxiliary to the Port
land Hebrew sehool will meet tnis
afternoon in the Neighborhood house.
Second and Wood: streets, 'mere wiu
be a programme and refreshments.
- j-
Th' Saint Ann society wilt meet at
thn home of Mrs. J. K. wney, ouo
Monteomerv street. Thursday alter
noon at 2 P. M.
. -
Eliot ' Parent - Teachi association
will hold a special meeting this after
noon at Z:30 o'clock, wnen tne cup re
ceived for the prize float will be
awarded and officers for the ensuing
year elected. An entertaining pro
gramme has been arranged. All par
ents and friends are requested to at
tend. ....
.
The A W. W. club, composed of the
associate Matrons ox the O. E. S.
chapters of Portland and neighboring
towns, was hostess at a deugntiui
luncheon Saturday at the Imperial ho
tel. honoring Mrs. Minnie Letson. as
sociate grand matron of the Grand
Chapter of Oregon. Covers- were laid
for 22 and the table was centered-witn
a huge bowl or roses, airs, jjaiay
Miller, president of the club, presided.
Among those attending were: Mrs.
Jennie C. Smith of Martha Washing
ton, Mrs. Maybelle Borne of Myrtle
Mrs. Etta Hall of Camelia, Mrs. Daisy
the meeting to be held today In the J Miller of Corinthian, Mrs. Rose Bishop
school auditorium at 2:30 o'clock. Re-1 of Rose City. Mrs. Ada Short of Sell
Bead The Oregoniaa classified ads.
A'delightful event was an informil
tea given by Mrs. N. u. Willis Jr.
and Mrs. Henry C. Murray at the
home of the former in Irvington, hon
oring Mrs. Ren I Holsclaw on the
first anniversary of her wedding.
The spacious living room and dining
room were beautiruny decorated wita
roses, carrying out the color scheme
of pink and white. The invited
guests numbered 25.
Portland friends of Miss Rebecah
Trleber and Charles Taylor have re
ceived news of their marriage, May
26, In Long Beach, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chapman, L. M.
Scott. F. C. Squire, Mrs. W. Cook and
daughter, Mrs. C. W. Rosenstack, Dr.
and Mrs. V. H. Adjex and daughter,
L. N. Lefevre and Miss H. Griffith,
residents of Portland, have been so
journing at the Clift Hotel of San
Francisco during the past week.
-
Among a number of prominent ar
rivals at the Hotel Clark of Los
Angeles from this city lart week were
D. C. Cough. S. E. Freeman, Robeit
D. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mad
dox. J. H. Fitzgerald. Mr., and Mrs.
Saves Time -Saves Health
Here is a. table clrinlc
made as Quickly as you can -pour
hot water into the cup
InsimtPostum
delights the taste, and
causes none of the harm
that often comes from
tea and coffee.
There's a Reason
14
O PQ5TUM
A'MWftAOS
1
11. .
wood, MisgEthel Obrist of Portland,
Mrs. Isabel Rugg: of .Multnomah, Mrs.
Grace Blair of Minerva, Mrs. Estelle
Katsky of Mount Scott, Mrs. Gertrude
Wlckland of Friendship, Mrs. Eliza
beth Murphy of East Gate, Mrs. Lil
lian Dalziel of Sunnyside, Mrs. Mary
Dunagan of Waverly, all of Portland,
and Mrs. Carrie Powell of Gresham
Mrs. Arlva Hempstead of Oregon City,
Mrs. Isabel Low of Troutdale, Mrs.
Lena Peters of Hlllsboro, Mrs. Coila
West of Forest Grove and Mrs. Ruth
Corson of Bandon.
.
Chapter C of the P. E. O. sister
hood will entertain with a progressive
dinner tonight. The first course will
be served at 6:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Alice M. Bonham, 226 Jarrett
street, and from there the party will
motor to the home of Mrs. Mattie Bo
Dine, 1048 Rodney avenue. The third
course will be served at the" home of
Mrs. Mary E. Steinmetz, 1520 East
Taylor street, where the party will be
entertained for the remainder of the
evening.
.me cnapier is to hold a rummage
sale tomorrow on the first floor of
tne Henry building. Fourth and Oak
streets. - The women of Chapter C
wm De in charge.
Road Inspection ' Under Way.
JORDAN VALLEY, Or., June 13.
(Special.) E. H. Test, county 'judge
of Malheur county, and Commissioner
Dean, both residents of the vicinity
of Ontario, were in Jordan Valley
making an examination of the roads
and bridges preparatory to begin
ning conetruction and making repairs.
In addition they were maklncr an ex
amination and appraisal of lands in
this section belonging to the county.
Jurte-e Test was interested In seeing
the road conditions In southern Mai
heur county bettered.
Xiglit Watchman Decamps.
ASTORIA, Or., June 13. (Special
Local officers today were lookin
for-B. Sherman, aged 22, formerly
night watchman at the tourist garage
m mis city. The young man is al
leged to have departed Saturday nigh
after forging and cashing a check for
J35, and taking 125 belonging to th
company. He also was believed
have stolen a roadster, belonging to
rank u. Hesse, which was stored in
the garage.
to
Mother's Little Czar
And the Royal Bedtime Rumnnn.
T ikt.
tj-J 1 or democracy, Mrs.
nine wiiiie (just old
, nave a nickname) was
nrnii(iiinc.l ... . . . . .
r .ul-rsIl noioing sway
...c "nun, xjraarora household
" moments or extreme tenderness
Mrs. Bradford had "given way" to
"ie more than necessary,
am uaoy naa promptly taken the
h B royally he cried for his
tuuuims ana lunacies before each
mm. Dramora s nerves were
uuiie on eage every day in the week
this same bedtime fidget(ng.
"But what to do!" she piolalm.,1 t
tne corner druggist one afternoon
Try Johnson's Baby Powder." h aH.
vised, holding out the eauare whitu
and red tin. "It will comfort baby
sk i n mans it suxen soft and soothe
away the itches it will ease the
nervous system, for there will be no
flesh irritations. Baby will Just nat
urally go to sleep the coaxing will
be done by his luxuriously comforta
ble skin. Get a tin of Johnson's Baby
I owner at yotir nrupgist s. Adv.
School 1
election
Saturday, June 18th
Noon to 8 o'Clock P. M.
Be Sure to Ascertain Location of
i
Your Precinct and Vote for
Geo. B. Thomas J. E. Martin
W. J. H. Clark Geo. P. Eisman
For Directors for -School District No. 1.
They were thoroughly investigated
and unanimously indorsed by the
OREGON 'FEDERATION OF PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES, INC.
As Worthy and Well. Qualified to Keep Our
PUBLIC SCHOOLS 100 AMERICAN
-
Paid Adv. by Oregon Federation of Patriotic Societies, Inc., by W. C.
, Elford, Sec'y.
"If it hat m wringer
it isn't a Laun-Drj-Lttt'
The washing machine
without a wringer!
YOU need no wringer with the Laun-Dry-Ette. In
one minute the clothes are whirled dry. It is the
washing machine plus! Saves work, saves buttons,
saves fasteners and hooks, and eliminates red hands!
How? Come and See! Or phone us and arrange for
demonstration.
. ELECTRIC MAID SHOP
133 Tenth Street Broadw
4024
fa u
it
Hard, as the rock from which it gets its name
lustrous as the moonbeam on a mirrored lake-
enduring through the
years that's the kind
of a finish Liquid Gran-
will give your floors.
Specify Berry Brothers
'Liquia Grantte for your
floors it pays to be
particular.
M a d m by
RERRY BROTHERG
1.1, W.,U. L.rf.d M.k.r.
varnishes and Paint Specialties1
rwtrolt, Mich. (40 WalWrilU, Obi.
t