Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 27, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., June 27, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society and Club News Edited by Rosalia Kebor, Phone 81 Heat Halts Social Set For Time "Keeping cool" has been soci ety's main Interest in life during the past torrid days. There was very little coming and going and a number of contemplated affaire wero postponed without further ado until weather conditions bo come more conducive to activity. A few brave souls motored out to the country club for early morn ing golf and there were several delightful luncheons and dinners but for the most part Saloni ma trons found It expedient to spend tho majority of the time in their own darkened living rooms with new magazines and books whose .. leaves were yet uncut. Despite the general inactivity of the pa6t week there were sev eral affairs which would have been outstanding at any time even at tile height of the social eeason. Mrs. W. T. Stolz, Mrs. Lenta Wcstacott and Miss Nina McNary wero hostesses in the Stolz homo on Wednesday after noon at one of the lovlie6t tea6 In a season that has been marked ly a series of delightful afternoon affairs. Several hundred promi nent society women called during the afternoon. Adding to tho at tractiveness of the setting was the group of younger girls who assisted in the dining room, Prominent out of town guests who have been feted extensively during the past week are Mrs. F. M. Jordan of Seattle, who is Mrs. Henry Meyers' house guest for the week and Mrs. W. I. Northup of Portland, who was the guest for several days of Mrs. H. H. dinger. Mrs. Meyers was hostess at an attractive twenty cover luncheon on Thursday compli menting Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Northup was honored at lunch eon on Tuesday with Mrs. II. Gll Ungham hostess in her country borne on the Turner road. A num ber of Informal dinners and af ternoon affairs have also been given during the past few days for the visitors. One of the most enjoyable oouso parties that ever congregat ed at Newport beach ended last night when a group of more than a dozen Salem matrons, members of the Round-up club, who were guests of Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng at the Spauldlng summer home at Agate Beach for three days, re turned to their homes. Three days of hiking, swimming, surf bathing, with bridge playing and reading for diversion from the more strenuou pleasures were en Joyed lmmcneel - by Mrs. Spauld ing's guests. The picnic which Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachmund gave at their Kolzer bottom ranch last night was one of the most delightful af fairs of the summer season. The outstanding event of the morrow will probably be Miss Joy Turner's wedding to William Ed ward Moses. A reception, for which several hundred cards have been Issued, will follow the wed ding in the First Methodist church. Miss Virginia Byrd of Port land Is the house guest of Dr. and Mre. W. H. Byrd for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner and little Mary Lee Fry left Salem this morning to Join the summer col ony at Neskowin for the week end. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Byrd arc spending this week at Prinovlllc at the American Legion conven tion. They left by motor on Tues day and made 'he trip by way of The Dalles. ; Mrs. Amn Strong, Mrs. W. E. Burns, little Ann Reed Burns and Freddy Thfelscn left today for tho Agate flench where they will bo domiciled at the Tlilelsnn summer home for several weeks. Mrs. F. D. Tlilelsen will Join them next week. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Scely enter tained as their house guests for several days this week their neph ew nnd niece, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Llnder of Rarrollton, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Llnder are enroute to their home In Illinois and are planning stopovers In Portlnnd. Seattle, Victoria and Banff. Modern writers will meet on Tuesday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Ilyron Brunk. A lawn party will, precede a regu lar progrnm meeting of tho sec tion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pauliis. Prof, and Mrs. F. 0. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross, Miss Audrcd Bnnrh, Mrs. Molly Brunk and Mrs. Ruth Fargo will motor to Portlnnd this evening to at tend the meeting of the North west portry society at the home of Ethel Romlg Fuller. Salem mem Mrs who will ta'..e part in the venlng's program are Mine Bunch, Mrs. How and Mr. Paulus Miss Tear! Jones will spend the tummer months with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jones. Miss Jones has been a student at the College of Notre Dame In Belmont, California, during the past year. The teachers and officers of the primary department of the Cen tral Congregational church enter tained Wednesday evening In bonor of Mrs. Harry Zelsdorf who t leaving soon to make her borne In California. Mrs. Zelsdorf baa been a faithful worker In the department ev r since coming to Salem and will be greatly missed 7 her friends. Mrs. W. II. Wood is spending several days In Roseburg with her son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vestal. Tomorrow Mrs. Wood will be a guest at the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Mabel Vastal to Clarence O. Baker of Hollywood. Miss Vestal was formerly a Salem high school student and popular among the younger set. Mr. Baker is con nected with the moving picture industry In Hollywood. Lachmund Farm Scene Of Picnic Mr. and Mre. Louie Lachmund were hosts laet night at one of the most delightful affairs of the month when they entertained a group of their friends at a picnic at their Kolzer bottom ranch. Tennis was enjoyed In the ear ly evening, a picnic dinner was served and dancing on the tennis courts was the diversion of the evening. Among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lachmund were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Meyers, Mrs. F. M. Jordan of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Frederick Lamport, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Eyre, Mr. and Mre. John J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Sir-tie, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Mr and Mrs W S Walton George Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Dr. w. B. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. George Dorcas, Mr. and Mrs. Percy mng of Albany, Mrs. Gasman, Mr. and Mrs. Con nell Dyer, Mre. Gertrude Gray of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wal lace, Mr. and Mrs. John McNary. Mrs. Walter Denton presented pupils in recitals on Monday and Tuesday evening of this week, at the Center street Methodist church. The younger pupils appeared Monday evening assisted by Stan Icy King, a talented young read er, who gave two delightful read ings. The program Monday evening follows: Margarita Valse, Streabog; Jeannette Browning. Happiness, Man a Zucca; Fran ces Ellie. Tinkling Bells, Bugbee; Eve lyn Berger. Recitation; piano, Let Us Try, Spauldlng; Marjorie Knox. The Wayside Chapel, Wilson; John Hughes. Essay, Mendelssohn; piano, Jol ly Darkies, Bechter; Frances Huston. Japonica, Stanforh; Arthur Fisher. My Little Boat, Spindfer; Vir ginia Holt. The Story by the Mouse, Lyncs; Alia Tarantella, Thompson; Dav id Eyre. Glgue in G, Watson; William Gahlsdorf. Little Grey Home In the West, Lohr; Marjorie Taylor. To a Star, Pennington; Thelma LaDuke. Reading, selected; Stanley King The Troubador, Rein eke; Vir ginia Berger. Chapel in the Mountains, Wil son; Alice Collard. Balancelle, Wachs; Tarantella, Pteczoncp Elizabeth Lewis. Le Crepuecule, Guy; Helen Race. Nadia, Wache; rhyllie Day. Fantasic Mazurka, Bohm; Gretchen Thielsen. The Pompadour's Fan, Cad man; Margaret Steiner. Valee Styrienne, Wallcnhaupt; Elizabeth Lewis. Intermediate and advanced pu pils were prcsentc 1 on Tuesday evening. They wero assisted by Mies Carol S. Dibble, reader, who rendered a bonrMfu and 1 'crest ing interpretation of "The River of Stars" or a Tale of Niagara, by Alfred Noyes, a poem based upon an Indian legend, the tragic fate of two Huron lovers. The stage was banked with n profusion of cut flowers and ' -1-Ipge. making a beautiful setting for the events. The program follows? La Mnzelle, Hgrnfrltz; Gretch en Thielfien and Mrs. Denton. Love Song, Cadman; Helen Dar by. Song of the Brook, Hewitt; Helen Willianvwi. Tarantella, Heller; Laura Crahb. Serenade, Helns; Eloise White. Kammcnnol Oc-strow, Ruhcn- stein; Grace Gcsler. Song of tho Nightingale, FW povsky; Helen Darby. Moonlight Sonata Adagio-Allegretto, Beethoven; Elizabeth Lewie. At Twilight, Thome; Gratchen Thielsen. Reading, River of Stare, Alfred Noyes; Carol Dibble. Vals Styrienne, Wollcnhaupt; Ellznheth Lewis. Frolic. Mana Zucca; Veil Dance, Friml; Margaret Steiner. Romance, La Forge; Rustle of Spring, Slnding; Helen Ashlo-mann. Grand Valso Brilliant, Lleb- llng; Mildred Brunk Grconbaum. Recollections of Home, Mills, Laura Crabb. Mrs. N. C. Kafoury wftfl hoet- ess in her home on north Summer street on Thursday afternoon to more than eighty members of the W. R. C. Dnrlrg the afternoon -t trlotlc songs were c ng, a read ing was given by Mrs. A. T Keotit on the latent Hag rules, Mrs. William ntreps gave a read Ing on "Th Flag," and Mrs. La Moine Clark san "Ai , erica." During the tea hour Mrs. Ki foury was asslf'ci by her niece. Misflef Helen nnd Mary T'afoury. The living rooms wers lovely with ocean spray and pink roses. Miss Turner Announces Attendants Miss Joy Turner, whoso wwl. ding to William Edward Moses will take place at six thirty to morrow evening In the First Methodist church, has chosen a number of her most intimate friends and four attractive chil dren for her bridal retinue. " Mrs. Hex A. Turner of Seatle, and sister in law of the bride, will bo matron of honor. The four bridesmaids will be Mrs. George Warner (Murah Hatch) of San Francisco, Mre. Charles W. Nie meycr (Blanche Listou) of Seat tle, Mrs. Clara VIbbort and Mrs. Ivan Martin. Little Adair Birt chet and little Madeline Knowles will be pages and Barbara Bon nell of Independence, will be flowergirl. Little Miss Patricia Murray of Eugene will carry the ring. David It. Moses of Gervai6, will be his brother's best man. Four Phi Delta Theta fraternity brothers of the groom will act as ushers. Miss Turner honored her bridesmaids and matron of honor at an attractive luncheon at the Colonial Dame tea shoppe at noon today. Dorothy Perkins rossa in an art basket made a charming centerpiece on the luncheon table. Pink c.-.ndlcs were used in old sil ver candlesticks. Little Miss Joan Newcomb greeted the guests at the door. Salem Tent Member State Head Mrs. Mary Entrees, member of Barbara Frietehie tent, No. 2, Daughters of Veterans, was chos en president of the department of Oregon at the seventh annual convention of the Oregon depart ment of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War which was held In Oregon City on Tues day and Wednesday of this week. The members of the local drill team presented the drill work at the session on Wednesday af tornoon. Other department officers from Salem are the department secretary, Mrs. Madeline Nash, department council member No. 2. Miss Julia K. Webster, former ly the department president, and Mrs. Alma Fisher, the alternate delegate to the national conven tion which will be held In Grand Rapids, Michigan, In August. Both Mrs. En tress and the other officers have been active in local and state affairs of the organiza tion. The national president, Mrs. Mabel Plymlrj of San Francisco, was held up eleven hours by a slide and reached the convention just after the last session closed. On Thursday evening the Port land tent gave a reception In Mrs. Plymlre's honor. A number of Salem people motored down for It. . "Tcmbera of tho Salem branch of the c-l 1 1 n-.ufile 'eachers' asso ciation will meet at a plcnlo at 6:30 on Mon.lny evening In the gardens at tho Frank E. Church Ill borne. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cburchiil this week were their daughters and grandchil dren, Mrs. J. S. Elton and little Jane Elton of Portlnnd, and Mrs. George C. Wcllcr and small son, Cordon, of McMlnnvillc. Mrs. El ton and Jane will leave tomorrow while tho Wellcrs will remain longer. tf Mrs. Clifford Ilrown will spend next week In Portland with her mother, Mrs Waller Brethcrton. . Mrs. W. E. Anderson has as her guests over the week end Mre. F. It. Brown of Pocatello, Idaho, her sister, Mrs. F. T. Llsco of ilillsboro. Among thoac motoring to Portir d today to attend tho Sa lem Portland picnic In Laurcl hurs. park were Judge L. II. Mc .Mahan, Dr. and Mrs. It. E. Lee St-'ner, Mr. and Mrs. Honry Mey ers and Mrs. K. M. Jordar,. ... Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Flndley en tertained as their guests yester day Mr. and Mrr. Paul Klrker and family of Toppcnleh, Washington. ... Miss Vivian Hargrove .s spend ing six weeks in Portland as the guest it her sister, Mrs. Edith i'lank. Mi Hargrove is enrolled in the University of Oregon sum mer school at the Portlnnd exten sion center. 9 Fhone 75 Woodry & Woodry Expert Livestock, Furniture and Real Estato Auctioneers and Appraisers, having had pure bred and high grade wide experience in selling stock; also general salon. Therefore we are In a posi tion to guarantee satisfac tion. Res. 399 Mission St., Salem, Ore. Write or phone 75 for dates. Will pay phone charges. Members of the calendar com mittee of the Salem Woman's club met In the public library yester day with the club president, Mrs. W. F. Fargo. Tentative plane for the year's program were drawn up and after one or two more con sultation meetings the program will be ready for the printer. Members of the program commit tee are Mrs. W. E. Kirk, chair man, Mre. J. A. Churchill, Mrs. W, D. Clarke and Mrs. C. B. Wil li ans. Chadwick Matrons Entertained One of the most delightful meetings of the entire year of the Past Mfttrmifl' nertn.liHn Chadwick chapter of the Eastern Star was held last night in the garden at the Godfrey home on north Liberty street. Mrs. Ida Godfrey,' Mrs. Mary Johnson and micb uoonuge were host esses. Large wicker chairs were COmfortahlv nrrnnp,! dWi i, garden and a number of Japanese "lunula were uung xrom the trees and the lattice archways. a 6hort business meeting and read a letter from Mre. W. Babcock, matron of Chadwick chapter, ask ing the past matrons to present iub minatory wont at tho Octo ber mpetlhir T uao ,lAnj.iAj a. a umiucu tu take charge of this meeting. A uuiiguuui program was given consisting of readings by Mrs. Cordelia fllinnpr m...... Johnston and Mrs. Mona Hau6or. mrs. uuppor gave "Where the West Bee-ina " fr Tnfct,. scnted "When Sue and Mother ivnierinineu tne Club," and Mrs. Hauser's number was called "Jeptha'a Daughter." The dinlniF rnnm wlia-A a con was served was most attract ive m a coior plan ol lavender and Dink. Onlnrurt Utrhla .Taint.. favors, and a beautiful combina tion 01 early summer flowers wero lovely on ono largo table with envern In 1,1 fni. Mm rn.iA lla Cupper, Mrs. Mona Darby, Mrs. Jessie Darby, Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer, Mrs. Alice Meyers, Mrs, Ruth Brown, Mrs. Emma Brown, mre. ay Wright, Mrs. Mona Hau6cr, Mrs. Lena Chorrington, Mrs. Minn Ufaftllni TUV.. t.i NileS. Mm nlln Rmllh If l sle LaFore, Mrs. Josephine Vase, mre. nazei Gillette, Mre. Ada Petteya, Mrs. Edwards of Turner whu wuo jwra. uoarreye special guest, and the hostesses, Mrs. Godfrev. Mra. .Tnhnnnn nnil Mra Coolldge. This was the final meeting be fore the summer recess. Members of tho Young Moth er's club of Highland entertained their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McLeod Tlursday evening. The living rooms were very attractive with baskets and vases of Canterbury bells, roses and sweet peas. Music, contests and guessing games in terested the guests during the evening, prizes being won by sev eral. A delightful luncheon was served at a late hour. Those In tho group wore Mrs. Mason, mother of Mrs. McLeod, of Tillamook; Mr. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. K. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dletz, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kllngcr, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bar ber and children, Dclmar, Geneva and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mc Leod, Jane and Eileen McLeod. The Llttlo Light bearers of tin First Methodist church and their mothers and friends are antici pating a pleasurable afternoon on Wednesday. Beginning at 2:3U they will assemble in Wlllson park near Cottage street for games and stories. At 3:45 they will march In a group to the Firm church, each child carrying a fliii;, wliei'o a patriotic paKeunf will bo given. A ten hour will fol low. Airs. A. A. Leo will be assist ed by Mrs. W. 11. Minler nnd Mrs. J. 8. Murray. . Mrs. George Warner (Mura Hatch) nriived yesterday from San Francisco. Mrs. Warner will bo on0 of Iho attendants nt MIbb Joy i timers wedding tomorrow. . Mr. and Mre. Frank B. Church Ill presented a group of their students In joint recital In tho First Christian church on Wed nesday evening. Assisting were the high school double quartet and Stanley King, reader, and Leonard Chadwick, violinist. Tho program was given aa fol lows: "Le Carillon," lllnquet; Dorl6 Kemp, Dortha Cannon. . VLa Cascade," Helns; Wllda Floener, "Cinderella," Willlame; Lucy Klein. "Fadette," Bohm; Zelpha White. "Forest Ilevels," Spauldlng; Doris Uitruh. "Harlekin Polka," Bohm; Wll lard Hornschuck. Reading, selected; Stanley King. "Valse Impromptu," Dellaficld; Doris Kemp. "Rosetta," Krentzlln; LucUc Na6h. "Village Blacksmith," Helns; Kenneth Klein. "La Sirene," Thome; Willam ette Blakcsley. "Minuet," Borowekl; Leone Davidson. "Love's Dream," Liszt; piano, Mrs. Frank E. Churchill, violin, Leonard Chadwick, organ, Frank E. Churchill. "Dancing Splrltes," Bohm; Dor tha Cannon. "Butterfly Waltz," Friml; Hel en Jc.ios. "Twittering of Birds," Billenia; Frances Laws. "La GItana," Krcntzzlln; Nor man Win6low. "Valse Brllllante," Wachs; Verr.a Mapes. "Gay Butterflies," Hatch; Na omi Hornschuck. "To a Wild nose," McDowell; "Good Night, Good Night Belov ed," Pinsuti; high school double quartette. "Orfa Grand Polka," Gotts chalk; Gertrudo Winslow. "Ashes of Love," Ilolfe; Isa belio Morehouso. "La Fontaine," Bohm; Theresa Ulrlch. "Mazurka Elegante," Krentz lln; Marjorie McDonougb. "Valse interrompue," Lack; Margaret Horehouso. "La Chatelaine," Becker; Zel ma Luthy. "Meditation," Engelmann; Zelma Luthy, Marjorie McDon ougb. On Tuesday evening Mt. Churchill presented some of bis advanced students In recital In tha First Christian church also. The high school malo quartette, Lola Schulz, reader, and Leon ard Chadwick. violinist, assisted at this time. The following program was given : Dragon Fighter, Hoffman; Doris Phcniclo, Thelma Flake. Ia Fontanio, Aletter; Arthur Hollenberg. Valso des Fleurs, TchalkovBky; Margaret Ulrlch. Water Sprites, Hamer; Thelma Flake. O Sole mlo, do Capua; When tho Roses Bloom, Rolchardt; high school male quartotte. ' Valse Brllllante, Moszkowskl; Helen Richardson. Dance, Plorzonkn; Juni, Tchaikovsky; Mnrtln Anderson Sous Bols, Staub; Gertrude Oehler. Meditation, Mletzke; piano, Mrs. Frank E. Churchill, violin, Leonard Chadwick, organ, Frank E. Churchill. Capricantc, Wachs; Carolyn Lamblrth, Evelyn Churchill. Frlvolette, Stornberg; Lol6 Plummer. 11 r. '.signuolo, Ncvln; Nocturne QEiciin A is cooling ,.JY and Wv"$y refreshing M after 4 shavtog Men who have ten def, cen&ltive3kin9, easily Irritated by shaving.will find Cu- tlcurul'icparaliousiueai. The new ficclv-lathcrinii Cutlcura SoapShavInp .Stick permliB ahavinj twice dally without irrita tion ot tne (iKin, uuueura juicum, an ant.Bentic powder. Is sootJiini; and cooling to the most tender sum. .vmi't.tHf.t m UaJien : !, ilMi." tM vrrf V,-i. KTii:e.Uiiin!.Xftf!'i..'V.T-ilr.iroiifl fll" (.utif.-.-.r iitifvitm St" It IITic. UraBdln; Evelyn Cburchiil. Country Dance, Bartlett; Kw neth Mosher. The Honor of the Woods, W. H. H. Murray; Lola Schulz. Valse Brillante, Mana Zucca; Intermezzo, Kramer; Carolyn Lamblrth. Impromptu in 0 Sharp Minor, Itheinliold; Rosalind Van Winkle. Waltz, MoezkowsUi; Doria Phe nicie. The Lark, Balaktrow; Nocturne Dcbueey; Clarence Venger. Salut a Peth, Kowalski; Hel en JUchardeon, Gertrude Oehler. Mrs. Ed Kcono, Mre. Charles Bueey and Mrs. T. W. Daviee are spending the week end in Port land.. . Mre. Cnl F. Patton has as her house gueet for the summer montho her little niece, Melva Belle Savage of Stockton, Calif. Mrs. J. N. Smith and Mre. War ren Powers are spending the week end at the Smith summer home at Newport. LIGHT RAINS ARE FORECAST San Francisco, Cal., Juno 27. Woather outlook for tho week be ginning Juhq 2S was annonncod horo today by tho United Statey weather bureau ns follows Oregon Normal temperature, gcucrally fair weather but with the probability of local ruins dur ing tho first part of tho weui. The forest fire hazard will he low or than the preceding week. gfaSI's CatarrSi Medicine zfi fc rid your system ot Catarrh or Deaf new caused by Catarrh, Sold by tfrtisgith for ow 0 start F.J.CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio BIRTH OF BABY Trouble Caused by Getting Up Too Soon. Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Talcvillc,NcwYork. "I thought it would interest you to know what bene- nc l navo derived from taking your medicine. A few days uf tor thebirth of my third child J got up too quick. Then just before my fifth child was born I had inflam mationof the blad der and displace ment. Seeing your advertisement ina Liveroool (Eng land) paper I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and that was the best confinement I had. Whenever I feel run down I always take tho Vcgetablo Compound as a tonic We have just removed from Brockvillo (Canada) so I was pleased when the store ordered the medicine for me and I got it today. I would not be without it for any price and I rec ommend it to ladies around here be cause I feel so sure it will benefit any woman who takes it" Mrs. Agnes Wignall, Talcville, New York. Women can depend upon Lydia EI Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re lieve them from ilia peculiar to their ocx. For sale by druggiatsevcry where. fid DiCB. O'Neill STATE g STREET UJ OPTOrlETRIST-OPTICIAN LaddBush pank Building 8 XTCoy: Mate atf) Doing your own work? Many women are finding this just the extra help they need Many women who are now doing their own work, find an occasional lift from our laun dry just the extra help they need. When pillows, wash rugs, blankets, com forts, spreads, or curtains need washing, they simply bundle them up and phone for our representative. They know that their work will be dona promptly and well much better than they could do it at home, because we are espe cially prepared for it They know, too, that our charges will be reasonable, and that they can rely upon us to do just as we say. Are you taking advantage of this oppor tunity to lighten your household tasks? Call us up today, and let us tell you more about it Capital City Laundry ' Downtown Agency Rex Shining Parlors, 383 State Street fhone 165 Send it aundru jOUR CREED WE BELIEVE I That tho best advertising we do is tho class of work j we turn out. WE BELIEVE I; That it is equally important to hold tho confidence i of our patrons and we do hold thi3 confidence by jj doing the work we are asked to do and delivering it l when we say we will. j WE BELIEVE '; That in order to let all of the people know and sub- '! stantiate the two above paragraphs we must obtain ' their introduction, in part, thru newspapers adver- ij Using. Hence this advertisement. Cherry City Cleaners 231 N. High Street Thono 931 Distinctive Furniture Mod erately Priced! Furniture that lends real distinction to the living room or parlor is now within easy reach of all. We are now. offering a selection of upholstered furniture at a price that should appeal to everyone. -.mi a. " pups Quality and Beauty Not Sacrificed Although this furniture is spe cially priced it is strongly built and unusually attractive in design and appearance. The comfortable, roomy and well proportioned davenport and fire-side chair illustrated above are constructed with a well-seasoned hardwood frame, four rows of springs across the scat, and a covering of high grade material. Those arc but a few of the high lights of these exceptional furni ture values. We have also a lux urious high-back chair which is a worthy companion to the two pieces show above. In order to really appreciate the exceptional values on these pieces, visit our store and see how attractive they are when compared with those of even higher prices. C'S'HamilfotL.