Capital journal., February 11, 1925, Image 5

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1925
IflE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and
Club News
Rosalia Kebar, Phone It
New Y. W.
President
In Charge
Mrs. John J. Roberts, recently
alectrd president of the local Y.
W. C' A. took active charge of
the organization yesterday when
she presided for the tir6t time at
a meeting of the advisory board.
In a short yet comprehensive
talk Mrs. Roberts outlined ths
policies of the V. W. for the com
ing year. Service to others, self
sacrifice, and cooperation were
purposes stressed by the new ex
cutive.
The list of officers Is as fol
lows: president, Mrs. John J.
Roberts: vice president, Mrs
Alice Dodd; secretary, Mrs. W. E.
Kirk; corresponding secretary.
Mips Nina McNary; treasurer.
Mrs. Harry Hawkins; auditor.
Mrs. John Albert.
Members of the advisory board
are Mrs. Charles A. Park, Mrs.
F. A. Elliott. Mrs. Hlrry Haw
kins, Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman.
Paul Wallace. Charles Wilson, W.
L Staley and Fritz Slarie.
Mrs. Roberts yesterday an
nounced tbe following standing
committee appointments for the
coming year.
Finance Mrs. W. I.. Stalcy.
eha'rman; Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs.
E. F. Slade, Mrs. Harry Hawkins,
Mir,8 Mary Findley, Mies Mabel
Savage.
Girl Reserve Mrs. J. H. Falr
chlld, chairman; Mrs. Robert
Aiken, Mrs. L. M. Mvers, Mrs. L.
H. MeMahon, Mrs. W. W. Rnse
braugh, Miss Lena Heist, Miss
Mollis Vlek. Mrs. 1. P. Campbell.
Miss Mildred Christanson.
Membership Mrs. Frank Zinn.
chairman; Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mrs.
Frank Myers, Mrs. George Hug
Mrs. W. H. Steueloff, Mrs. H. V.
Comnton, Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs.
W. D. Clark, Mrs. McKelvey. Mrs.
F. M. Erickson, Mrs. A. C. Perry
Reading Miss Mary Findley.
chairman: Mrs. P. E. Graber, Mrs.
Russell Smith. Mrs. R I,. Steeves.
Mrs. Fern W. Daugherty.
House Mrs. E. II. Kennedy,
chairman: Mrs. F. D. Thielsen.
Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. T. C.
Smith, Jr., Mrs. Waller Kirk, Mrs.
William Walton.
Y. W. Servics- Mrs. George G.
Brown, chairman: Mrs. C. A.
Downs. Mrs. Curtis Cross. Mrs.
V. O. Shipley, Mrs. W. H. Prunk.
Mrs. Walter Spaulding.
Educational Commission (a)
Religious: Miee Nina McNary,
chairman; Mrs. W. C. Kantner.
Mrs. W. D. Clark, Mrs. Charles A
Park.
(b) General Education, Music,
etc.: Mrs. Mason Bishop, chair
man: Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs.
Brazier Small, Mrs. George Al
Jen. (c) Physical: Mrs. W. H. Hert-
sog. chairman; Mrs. J. W. Har
bison. Mrs. E. E. Elliott, Mrs.
John Farrar, Mrs. Helen Stew
art.
Food Service Commission Mrs.
Max Buren, chairman; Mrs. John
Albert. Mrs. John R. Sites, Mrs
J. R Pemberton, Mrs. Fred Steue
loff. Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. Wil
liam Bell.
Social Mrs. J. C. Perry, chair
man: Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr.. Mrs.
Mark McCalllcter, Mrs. Ralph
Cooley, Mrs. W. h. Phillips, Mrs
W. F. Poorman, Mrs. C. B. Mc
Cullough, Mrs. John H. Carson.
Mrs. Karle Becke.
Publicity committee (1) Mrs
Alice H. Dodd, Miss Roselia Ke
ller, Mrs. E. II. Kennedy, Mrs. E.
F. Slade, Mrs. W. C. Kantner.
Mrs. C. H. Brown, Mrs. R. Cooley.
Mrs. W. H. Hertzog, Mrs. Robert
Aiken. Mrs. G. G. Brown and
Mies Mary Findley; (2) Mrs. E.
E. Fisher. Miss Audrcd Bunch,
Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. F. A
F.lliott. Mrs. Mark McCallister,
Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Mrs. Mason
Bishop. Mrs. J. W. Harbison. Mrs
J. H. Fairchlld, Mrs. J. C. Nelson
Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. J. R.
Sites and Mrs. Fern Wells Daugh
erty. The north Salem W. C. T. U.
will meet tomorrow afternoon a!
3:30 at the home of Mrs. Wooten.
The Kensington club will meet
tomorrow at the home of Sirs.
Otto J. Wilson.
Miss Edna Garfield was host
ess at a one o'clock luncheon at
the Marion hotel yesterday com
alimenting Anthony Euwer. poet
and artist. Covers were laid for
Miss Renska Swart, Miss Rose
Simon, Miss Kathryn Gunnell,
Mr. Euwer and Miss Garfield.
Etokta club met yesterday at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Fisher for
a business and social meeting
The study course of "Know Your
Own Town," a series of ten les
sons prepared by the national
league of women voters, was com-
Bienced yesterday.
During the social hour M
Fisher served dainty refresh
ments.
Encouraging reports of ticket
sales are given by members of
the business and professional wo
men's club who are sponsoring a
dance In Derby hall tomorrow
svenlng for the purpose of In
emasing their club house fund
Miss Gladys W. Steele. Mrs. Susan
Varty and Miss Sylvia Woods are
In charge of the arrair.
Mrs. T. O. Bligh snd her
brother, James McConnell, have
returned from Neekowin where
they spent a week. ,
OearTliePores
Of Impurities With
CuticuraSoap
DAUGHTER OF STEEL KING TO
WED A BRUCE
-sr C;v.J
The engagement ot Miss Emmellne M. Grace, only daughter of
Eugnne GIfford Grace, president ot the Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
to Caplaln Sir Michael W. S. Bruce, a lineal descendant of Robert
Brace, King of Scotland, has been announced In New York. Sir Michael
achlored a reputation for valor during the World War and Is an author
of widely-known hunting Bongs and talcs. He la an American-born
peer, Ensenada, In Lower California, being fcJa birthplace.
Members of the Town and
Gown club will be hostceeea to
morrow from 2:30 to 4:30 in
Lausanne hall at a tea honoring
the members of the N'orthwefitern
university glee club who will ap
pear In concert at the First Meth
odic t church tomorrow evening4
All Salem women will be the v.el
coine guests of the Town and
Gown club. Special invitations
have been issued to the faculty
members of Willamette university
and Kimball college, and the
members of the university glee
clubs.
Prominent Salem women will
assist in the drawing rooms and
group of the younger matrons
re-
will aeeist in serving. In ttae
reiving line will be Dean Frances
Richards, Mrs. George II. Alden,
Mis. E. C. Hickman, Mrs. Donald
Riddle and Mrs. C. P. Bishop.
Mrs. G. W. Laflar was hosted
yesterday at one ot the mot de
lightful bridge luncheon prtrtios
of the month. Cupids, red hearts.
combined with red carnations and
fern were used very effect'vjy In
the living rooms. The Valentine
motlt was also carried out in the
dining room with luncheon eerv
ed at one.
Cover were laid for Mrs. Ir
win Smith, Mrs. C. E. Cashitt,
Mrs. William Buehey, Mrs. D. X
Beerhler, Mrs. J. O Hosford, Mrs.
J. W. Lewie, Mrs. II. S. roisal,
Mrs. J. R. Pollock. Mrs. Arthur
Moore. Mrs. F. E. Shafer. Mrs. J.
B. Craig. Mrs. Walter Buehne-.
Mrs W. E. Witeon, Mrs. A. T.
Wain and the hostess, Mrs. Laf
lar.
Three tables of bridge were
played during the afternoon with
high score going to Mrs. Caehatt.
The 0. A. C. club will be hoete
at a six o'clock dinner served in
the batseraent of the First Congre
gational church, corner of Liber
ty and Center streets tomorrow
evening. Tbe affair is planned in
bonor of the legislators, wives of
legislators, and others In Salem
during the cessions, who are grad
uates or former students of Ore
gon Agricultural college. All for
mer O. A. C. students will be
welcomed whether or not they
are members of the 0. A. C.
club.
Percy R. Cupper, vice presi
dent of the club, will serve as
toaet master. College songs will be
sung during the dinner hour. To
enable the legislators to return
for the evening sessions the affair
will close promptly at 7:30.
Mrs. E. O. Pratt was hostess to
an interesting meeting of the M
I, bridge club in her home on
Monday. Mrs. W C. Franklin was
a special guest.
Club members present were
Mrs. Al Steiner. Mrs. Lou Grot;.
Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. A.
C. Smith. Mrs. Ira Darby, Mrs.
Ira Follis and the hostess, Mrs.
E. O. Pratt.
High score was won by Mrs.
Smith. The rooms ot the Pratt
home were attractively decorated
with tulips and Valentine novel
ties.
The club will be entertained at
their next meeting by Mrs. Mar
shall.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Sr., re
turned Monday from a week
epent at their beach cottage ft
Netkowln.
Mrs. F. E. Ralik has moved to
her new home on Saginaw etree.
Talked Like a Dutch Uncle
"My father l a physician and.
naturally, 1 was opposed to all
patent medicine. So when a friend
told me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy for my stomach trouble, I
laughed at him. Some months
later, after my father told me be
had used all known remedies ib
my rae. I met my friend again
and he talked to me like a Dutch
uncle and finally Induced me to
try It. All my symptoms have now
disappeared." It is a aimpi,
harmlewi preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the Intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and In
testinal ailments. Including ap
pendicitis. One drwe will convince
or money refunded. J. C. Perry,
D. J. Fry and druggist every
where. Adr.
Mrs. Emma Beckett entertained
the Book and Thimble club at an
interesting meeting In her home
last week. The living rooms were
attractive with daffodils and
during the afternoon a varied
program was given.
Mrs. Charles Schwartz assem
bled the favorite songs ot the
club. Strangely enough no two
were alike and hymns were the
best liked. In the flower study
contest Mrs. L. F. Brown named
the greatest number correctly
and won first prize.
During tbe social hour Mrs.
C. I. Ada mo entertained the group
by giving a reading, "The Cre
mation of Sam McGee." Mies
Gaynelle Beckett aleo contributed
a reading. The group then sang
several songs in chorus.
Miss Gaynelle Beckett assisted
the hostess in serving.
In the group were Mrs. Ada
Lake, Mrs. Marion Putnam, Mies
Helen Putnam, Robert Putnam
and Miss Beckett, special guests.
and the following club members:
Mrs. E. Pattison, Mrs. Mary
Beaver, Mre. Max Gehlhar, Mrs.
L. F. Brown, Mrs. E. Manning,
Mrs. C. I. Adams. Mrs. Charles
Schwartz, Mrs. F. H. Bentley and
the hostess, Mrs. Beckett.
Mrs. E. Pattison will entertain
the club at their next meeting
when Mrs. L. F. Brown will be
in charge ot the Program.
Mrs. Paul Rice .delightfully en
tertained the Just For Fun club
in her home recently. A short
business session was held during
which officers for the coming
year were elected. Dancing and
music were enjoyed. Later in the
evening refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. R. W. Southwlck as
sisted by Mrs. Clara Southwick.
The members present were Mrs.
Denzel Gilliam, Mrs. Van Ue
Walker, Mrs. Ralph Oleon, Mrs.
Harvey King, Mrs. R. W. South
wick, Mies Lila Kleinke, Mrs.
Clara Southwlck, Mif Thelma
Carey, Mies Marion Miller, Mre.
C. T. Clark and Mrs. Paul Rice.
Membere of the Salem Arts
league will be hosts tonight at a
meeting in the chamber of com
merce auditorium with Theodore
A. Harper, author of "The Mush
room Boy." as the principa-
speaker. They have bidden all
who wish to bear Mr. Harper and
to meet him to be their guests at
the meeting tonight.
An attractive musical program
has also been arranged. Mis.
Ruth Bedford, pianist, and Leon
Jennison, baritone, will give solo
numbers, and Mrs. Monroe Gil
bert and Mrs. J. B. Lau will give
several vocal duets.
Anthony Euwer, whose paint
ings have been on exhibit at the
Marion hotel for almost a week
will also give a short talk.
Page Home
Scene of
Lovely Tea
Society Is Interested today In
the Valentine tea at tbe E. M
Page home on Court street at
which Mrs. Walter Page. Mrs.
Leo Page and Mrs. E. M. Page
ars hostesses. Outstanding on the
social calendar for the week, the
affair gives promise of being one
of tbe loveliest ot the entire sea
son. Moro than a hundred and
fifty cards were Issued.
Tall baskets ot pussy willows.
smaller baskets filled with red
carnations and fern, red hearts,
darting arrows and cuplds have
been use) in a lovely combina
tion both In the living and dining
room or the rage home.
Mrs. Paul Johnson receives at
the door and assisting In the liv
ing room are Mrs. William Mc
Oilchrist, Jr., Mrs. Linn C. Smith.
Mre. C. E. Bates and Mrs. Walter
bpauldlng.
The perfectly appointed serv
ing table in the dining room Is
centered with a heavy silver can
delebra with red candles. The
glistening silver and snowy linen
are in pleasing contrast to the red
carnations and the dark mahog
any of the table.
Presiding at the tea table dur
ing the first hour are Mrs. Sey
mour Jones and Mre. C. K.
Spaulding. with Mrs. W. Carlton
Smith and Mrs. George G. Brown
taking their places for the sec
ond nour.
Assisting aleo In the dining
room are Mrs. R. J. Valiton, Mrs.
S. E. Davis, Mrs. Lester Barr.
Mrs. William Busick and Mrs.
Phil Newmyer.
Modern writers will be host
, ' . tonight at a dinner at the
(Irey Belle honoring Theodore A.
Harper, and Mr. and Mre. An
thony Euwer.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Relnhart
of Dallas, Texas, who have been
visiting for three weeks with Mr
and Mrs. C. P. Relnhart, left for
their home on Saturday.
The aid society of the Women's
Relief Corps will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Louise Koon, C71 north Winter
street.
.
Mrs. Ruby Pound and Mrs. Ml
nerva Holcomb entertained at
their dinner guests on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Gilbert of
Oregon City and their daughter,
Mies P-ances Gilbert, a student at
O. A. C; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wood of Vancouver, Washington
Dr. and Mre. B. F. Pound and son
Jimmie.
Mrs. George Hug and her eon
Robert, and Miss Dorothy Nich
olson were week end visitors in
Portland.
Barbara Frietchle tent No. 2
Daughters of Veterans will meet
in the armory tonight for a reg
ular business and social meeting.
An unusually attractive program
has been arranged in honor of
Lincoln s birthday. Colonel W. E
G. Mercer, who was a white house
visitor during the time that Ab
rnhftm Lincoln was president, will
give personal reminiscences of
ths Great Emancipator.
Miss Adclla Prlchard, presi
dent of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Wo
men's clubs. Inc., has just re
turned to Portland after presid
ing at a beard meeting of her or
ganisation at the New York head
quarters. Plans for the national
convention, to be held In Port
land. Ms., July 13-18 were dis
cussed. "On to Portland" clubs
hay been organlied all over the
United States, but ths Portland
Oregon Business and Professional
Wp-nteu are ths only ones to or-
ganit. a "Portland-to-Portland
club' to plan for the convention.
It is probable that about 25 local
women will go to ths Portland.
Me., convention.
"The Portland, Me., girls arc
malting wonderful plans for en
tertaining us. Including a clam
bake and a trip to 'Old Orchard,' "
Mies Prlchard said yesterday.
'There will probably be 2500 del
egates present. The outstanding
features of the convention will be
international day, Thursday, July
16. Judge Florence Allen of Co
lumbus, O., remembered by Port
land women from the convention
here in 1923, will represent the
American women on this pro
gram. Ws hope to have several
nations represented, and brii'f
talks given describing conditions
among business and professional
women abroad. Bueiness mechan
ics of our organization will be
the principal work to be dune."
the national president explained.
We will aleo eelcct some partic
ular piece of activity toward
which our future energies will be
Dent.
Mies Prlchard will go to Arl
sona April 10-11 to attend the
stats convention, and wili leave
May 10 from Portland for the
New York headquarters, spending
the time before the national con
vention in attending state con
ventions. Orrgonl.in.
.
A wide variety of articles in
eluding everything from wearing
apparel to electric light bulbi
has been collected by- the business
and professional women for the
rummage sale which they will
open tomorrow In the store next
to the U. S. National bank
on north Commercial street. Be
cause of a conflict in dates this
sale was not held several weeks
ago as was previously announced
and in tbe interim tho club mem
bers have been adding to the as
sortment ot articles which they
have for sale.
Miss Julia K. Webster and
Mre. J. H. Brewer are in charge
of the sale which will be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
ot this week.
The Woman's club will hold
the February business meeting In
the clubhouse on Saturday after
noon. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, pres
ident, asks the executive com
mittee to meet with her at two
o'clock and tbe regular meeting
will open at 2:30.
...
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hallk were
guests In Portland over the week
end.
TV
Before
you Build
or Buy
a Home
u insist on
ChecKSeal
Electrical
Wiring
I
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Jans Austen, "Sense and Sensi
bility"; It. H. Davis, "Bar Sinis
ter"; A. C. Doyle, "Memoirs of
Sherlock Holmes"; Susan Erts.
Madame Claire"; H. It. Haggard,
King Solomon's Mine"; Nathan
iel Hawthorne, "Twice-told Tales"
S. O. Jewett, '-country ot the
Pointed Firs"; M. N. Murgea,
Prophet ot the Great Smoky
Llountains"; II. J. O'Higgins, "The
Adventures of Detective Barney";
Lucy Prart, "Ereklel"; Mrs. L. E,
H. Richards, "Up to Calvin's"; Sir
Walter Scott, "Waverley"; H. G.
Wells, "Klpps-; It. O. Wells, "Mar
riage"; Bessie Graham, "Book
man's Manual,' a guide to litera
ture; H. C. Trumbull, "A Lie Nev
er Justifiable": J. 11. R. Walker,
"Philosophy of ths Plan of Salva
tion"; C. If. Small, "Cornerstoriis
of Faith"; "United States Foreign
and Domestic Commerce,' bureau
of statistical abstract ot the United
States; "United States Congress,"
official congressional directory.
1924; A. C. Laut. "Fur Trade of
America"; W. A. Bone, "Children's
Stories and How to Tell Them";
II. H. Thomas, "Rockeries"; O. W
Holmes, "The Poet at the Break
fast Table"; C. D. Morley, "MoJ-
ern Essays" second series; J. H.
Forbes, "Secret ot the Sahara"; S.
L. Clemens, "Mam Twain's Auto
biography." second volume."
For the Children
W. E. Griffir, "Korean Fairy
Tales"; E. O. Rich, "Why So Stor
ies"; C. B. K.-lland, "The Ameri
can Boys' Workshop"; L. F. Per
kins, "Dutch Twins."
-tohavcagoocl
Appetite
Wv
GOLDEN TO OPERATE
. AMBULANCE SERVICE
V. "W. Golden, once an ambu
lance driver on the "Western front
with, tho A. E. F-, has purchased
a new ambulance and announced
that he la looking for business in
and near Sal?m. He will carry
Blck persons to or from any hos
pital or other place In the city, he
eaya,
The machine la a rtolllns, wlih
four-wheel brakes and balloon
tires, which are cald to insure ea.iy
tiding. The equipment la new
and modern throughout. All pas
scngeia whi:h the machine car
ries are lnsure-1.
Mr. Golden has announced that
he Is ready for day or night service.
"Yes! thank you."
A GOOD appetite means a cheer
ful disposition.
You may hnve a good appetite
If the blood fiat goes constantly
to vour vital cLans Is pure. S.S.S.
purifies the blood a good appotito
follows and you will have a clear
complexion and will do strong,
cheerful and healthy.
Don't go on feeling up one day
and down the next hardly sick
but never well losinf? "pep.
punch and ambition. Hearty eulers
are the red-blooded men and
women. Enjoy your food! Get
back your atrencth and energy!
Reclaim yourself before it la too
late! People in a physicnuy run
down condition are an easy prey
to disease.
S.S.S. la Trtiat la needed. Tour
blood needs purlfyin. Your blood-
colls supply the energy which
keeps your body well and fit. B.U.
aids Nature In supplying new red-
blood-ccllR, the spark that rejoga
your svstem. Carefully selected.
scientifically proportioned and
prepared herbs and barks make up
S.S.S. the great blood purifier
which gives Nature a helping hand.
Get back the lost appotito, the
xnlsslnrr vitality, the keen, spark
ling eye?!, that look of determina
tion. S.S.S. will give you more
energy, vitality and vigor and a
more up and going appearance.
8. 8. 8. ! told lit all troo-4 irag
ftorea in t-o bit. Th larg-ar
ii is mora economical.
FORD TO OPERATE
TRANS-ATLANTIC FLEET
Detroit. Mich., Feb. 11. (Py
Associated Press. ) -The Ford Mo
tor company will enter trans-
Atlantic shipping, operating !tb
own fleet for carrying manufac
tured automobile parts to the com
pany.a foreign plants, it was an
nounced today by Edael Ford, pres
ident. Tbe Ford company has pur
chased he steamer East Indian
from the emergency fleet corpora
tion as the first large unit In the
proposed foreign service fleet.
The Ford company already is
operating in tho South America
and Soastal trade with '.wo small
lea, the steamers Oneida and
Onondaga. These steamers "war
put into tbla aery ice on a rath-ir
experimental basis,' said Mr,
Ford's announcement, "and have
proven the fesibmty of extending
our own shipping service to Europe."
jw" . ai
Safe
Milk
Forlnfanli,
Invahda.
ChiUrm,
Th Aged
3ieh Milk, Malted Grain ext. In powder
orm, makes The Food-Drink for All Ages.
Digestible No Cooking. A light Lunch
always at hand. Also in Tablet form.
Ask for "ttortfct'a." at all Fountains.
tt9 Avoid Imitations SubstitatM
JOURNAL WAN! ADS PAY
Put It To Every Test You Can
Think of Prove to Yourself that
(jQfiGOZ27
THE WORLD S
GREATEST
is in truth, the
"Key to Better Baking"
SALES a TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND
('jftiakes You Feel
ike Yourself sVaht
FREE-
A booklet that may save you many hundreds
of Dollars.
How to Buy a Used Car Safely
Just off the press and the only book of its kind
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This booklet tells, in detail, the things you want
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used car buying public has wanted for a long time.
Now it is available, in book form, and it is free for
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the supply is exhausted.
Remember, It's Free
Certified Public Motor Car Market
Phone 885
255 North Church Street
Beauty
A Gleamy Mass of Hair
35c "Danderine" docs Wonders
for Any Girl's Hair
Girls! Try this! When combine
and dressing your hair, juat moist
en your hair-brush with a little
"Danderine 'and brush It through
your hair. The effect it startling
You can do your hair up Immedi
ately and It will appear twice
thick and heavy a maia ot
k loamy bair, aparkllng with life
and poaeefuiing that Incomparable
soft new, frenhnesi ana luxuriance.
While beautifying the hair "Dan
derine' 'in alio toning andatlmu
latlngeach single hair to grow
thick, long and strong. Hair atop
falling out and dandruff dlsap
pears. Get a bottle ot "Dander
Ine" at any drug Or toilet counter
and Jmit so how healthy and
youthful your balr appears after
this delightful, refreshing dress
ing. Ad v.
Watch your Coffee!
OES your coffee 'taste
like it always did?
Have mou noticed
a change? . . . The
of Schilling Coffee
been changed. Many
other coffees have not been
changed. Watch your coffee!
quality
has not
COFFEE INSURANCE
at any time you do not consider
Schilling Coffee . the btfl coffee tol
be found, I -wili riturnr
over my counter -instantly, gladly,
and without question.
You kee) the coffee.
Your Grocer