Grants Pass daily courier., October 02, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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On the H ail of
Mrs
Married
Woman
Interesting, indeed, is the trail of Mrs. Married Woman. Her constant refer
ence to Courier advertising assures the valuable companionship of Economy.
Naturally, this makes the buying tour a real delight — one that is eagerly
looked forward to by Mrs. Married Woman.
That, no doubt, accounts for her insistence upon merchandise that is adver­
tised in the Courier pages. By Mrs. Married Woman’s kind permission, we
have extended the privilege of seeing her through the events of a day. May
you profit by her experience.
7:45 a. m.
•
Breakfast over, Mrs. Married
Woman prepares for the events
of a day. First, she refers to
the refrigerator, where she finds
she must eall The 20th Century
Grocery lor today's bargains
and decides to buy
3 cans Campbell's Pork and
Beans for
• 35c
I sack Keir's Best Patent Flour
for
$2.15
1<MI |hs. of Netted Gem Potatoes
for
$2.75
I lh. of 20th Century Blend Cof­
fee for
43c
9:30 a. m.
Having finished her morning
chores, Mrs. Married Woman
decides to do her down town
shopping, so she steps to the
plume and calls 391-R, The Pas­
time Taxi Service, always at her
beck ami call, and soon finds her­
self down town.
A visit to the Barber Shop is
first on the program. Mrs. Mar­
ried Woman prefers the Carl
Williams shop where she will
have her hair trimmed in the lat­
est manner, and perhaps a wave
put in—an enjoyable visit. This
shop is noted for its superior
service.
Pastime Taxi
20th Century Grocery
.Josephine Barber Shop
Josephine Hotel
Phone 391-R
10:30 a. m.
11:45 a. m.
1:00 p. m.
After careful consideration,
Mrs.
«
Married Woman decides to' visit
the Gohlen Rule and look over
some materials for a new dress,
•hut alter seeing the many vari­
eties to choose from, she buys
several additional articles.
Mrs. Married Woman decides
she will look for her husband,
Mr. Married Man. There is only
one place lie could he at this time
of day, so she drops in at the
Pastime Lunch and. sure enough,
there ho is. This is the reason
he seldom comes home at lunch
time.
To Couch’s Pharmacy. Here
.Mrs. Married Woman selects the
required toilet articles and drugs
which benefit Mrs. M a r r i e d
Woman in beauty and health.
Economy is always present for
she is visiting a Courier adver­
tiser.
The Golden Rule
Pastime Lunch
Couch’s Pharmacy
2:00 p. m.
3:00 p. m.
5:00 p. m.
All, she has almost forgotten to
visit the Woodward Booterv.
The new fall styles have just ar­
rived, and Mrs. Married Woman
is making sure that she will have
the latest footwear first. Econ­
omy recommends the Woodward
Booterv for better values.
The Nellie Neas Ready-to-wear
Shop has always taken a keen
pride in Mrs. Married Woman’s
appearance. Now that the latest
models for fall have arrived,
Mrs., Married Woman is being
fitted for a new gown, a coat
and a new hat. Here, too. econ­
omy allows the best for the least
cost.
Mrs. Married Woman glances
at her watch and is reminded
that she has an appointment with
her son to meet him at Jim's
Toggery where -an exceptional
line of young men’s suits are
now in stock.
Woodward’s
Mrs. Nellie Neas
Jim’s Toggery
6:15 p. m.
Mrs. Married Woman finishes
her evening meal and sits down
to read the Daily Courier while
the maid washes the dishes.
The Grants Pass
Daily Courier
4
9:00 a. m.
7:15 p. m.
. 9:30 p. m.
After her day's shopping has
been completed, Mrs. Married
Woman attends the evening per­
formance at the Rivoli Theatre,
where “Changing Husbands’’ is
being featured, with “Beatrice
Joy,” Saturday Evening Post
story by Elizabeth Alexander,
“Roles.”
Adults, 35c. Children, Ide.
Following the performance. Mrs.
Married Woman returns home
and prepares to retire after a
most delightful and satisfactory
day. She eagerly anticipates a
night’s rest on her Sealy Mat­
tress and De Luxe Springs pur­
chased at
Rivoli—Tonight
Holman’s Furniture Store