)
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November 18, 1937 '
News of Klamath Churches
Community
Congregations! Church
A friendly greeting 'mills you
at this little church at (Jordon and
Martin streets. Why not you and
your family try out the various
opportunitime.for the week, begin
ning with church school ilunday
it II:45 o'clock. Huntley morning
worship at II a. tn.; young pito
ple's meeting at 7 th
Monday, girl scout meeting at
7:30 p. ist. and Junior boys club
at 7.
Tumidity at 7:30, Boy Scouts In
their room.
Wednesday one of the good old
Community church flintily pot
luck dinnors at I p. In., to which
everybody is invited.
Titursility at 7:30, the practice
or the Thillikogiving music by tho
chortle choir.
Mr. Whitt' has boom added to
the teachers In the printery de
partment. Superineendent Frank
Killian wenta two or three more
leachere let the older sections,of
the school.
The music Sunday ntoning will
Ile, medulla, "0, limit in the Lord arrenged front "Elijah," by Men
delesohn ottertml, "Andante,"
Curry; choir special "Love 01-
vine," Wilson, with incidentel
by Doreen Butts end hotline
Mitchell; postlude, "Elevation,"
Deflate; rtlaponto. "0, Hear This
Our Prayer," Matthews. The
service and sermon will recognize
the lied Cross idea, as the mem
bership roll call is now on.
First Covenant
Church
First Covenant church, 823
Walnut avenue, phone 1908-W,
tientired J. Andersen'. pastor.
10:3e a. in. Sunday school find
Swedish morning it orship. At
the Swedish service the pastor
wilt speak on the subject, "Vital
Teachings front the Dvatruction
of Jerusalem and Chrint's Re
turn." At the Sunday scheol
hour he will discuss "Joseph, the
Egyptian Slave. A vocal duet
will he sung by Alartint Eastman
and Marion Anderson.
7:00 p. in young people's meet
IIIK. The service will he in the
nature of a song service. The
wooer will talk on the topic: "The
Covenant Church."
7:45 p. tn. evening saute. Ser
mon subject,"Valiclug teith tied."
The mixed choir wilt furnish the
mole.
V.,edneseley 2 v. tn. Bible study
at the church.
Thursday, 1 p. in. Covenant
Sowing circle meets in the church
parlors.
Thursday, 7:45 9. m..
week rit. and choir rehearsal.
Friday. 7:45 p. in, young Pun
pie'. social 11100tillig.
, First Christian
Church
First Christian church. Pine
street at Ninth, Arthur Charles
Bates. minister. Vector's study in
the churchNinth street en
Irene, phone 1033W.
Bible sehool meets Rt the regu
lar hour title Sunday, 9:45 A. tn.
Classes for nil.
Communion and worship hour
11 a. m., prelude by Miss Vera
Wright, processional "Holy,
HolY Holy." Gloria Petri by the
choir and congregation. The choir
, anthem will be, "Sing Praises un
to (hod," by Norman. The com
munion hymn is "When I Survey
the Wondrous Cross." followed
by the Lord's supper. Solo, "The
Silent Voice," Caro Nome, Rung
by Buford Howard. Sermon: "tie
Forward." by the pallor. Invita
tion hymn. "Pass 31e Not." Clos
ing with the "Threefold Anion."
All new members signed during
the Rayburn evangelistic cam
paign are asked to be present to
unite with the church. The bap
tismal service will be after the
evening service.
Christian Endeavor meets 'at
6:30 p. Oh These meetings should
be well attended and a greater in
terest following the re-consecrations
of tho revival.
The evening services begin at
7:30 p. m. Something differ
enta Bible reading on tho goes
lien of New Testament baptism.
Bring your Bibles. This will be
followed by a baptionutl service.
Baptist rib?.
Mission
Servit4s will be resumed as
tittual in the Baptist Bible Mission
corner South Sixth highway and
Mi Been Lane.'
Bible school mein at 9:46 a.
m. This service la conducted
with specie' emphasis at 11 a. tn..
when Dr. C. B. Cassel will speak
on the "Third and Fourth Dis
pensation of Cod's Dealing With
Man."
Prayer meeting will be held
Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
This is one of our best services,
and you are invited.
doe
The Morning
Devotions
Ilev. J. Clarence Orr, Pastor of
the 1111111111n110t Baptist church will
have charge of the morning dove
tions thin week. These services
are broadcast over the local
radio station at 6 o'clock each
morning.
A
Methodhl Zphcopsi
Church
First Methodint chureh, corner
of North Tenth aud High !greets,
John W. Warre II, pastor. Resid
once 1005 1Hi1 atreet, phone
448W.
On Sunday next, men, plan to
attend the men'm prayer meeting
which will he held in the First
Christian church beginning at
8:30 I. HI. All teachers and work
ers are asked to attend the fel
lowehip of prayer service which
will be held in the west parlor of
the church beginning at 9:30
a. in.
The church school will as
soluble at 9:46 a. m. with Mr.
Lawrence K. Phelps, superinten
dent. Every student will find an
interesting claim New students
are meet cordielly invited.
blunting worship at 10:66
o'clock, with the pastor in charge.
Sermon theme, "The Power of
Prayer."
Mrs. j. IL Veatch will preside
itt the piano, Ployl ug Ihn Loot
Chord" by Sullivan, anti "True
morel" by Schumann. Miss Lil
lie E. Darby will direct the choir
in the presentation of 1 he an
them. "Seed Time and !fervent,"
Lorenz. Mr. and Mrs. Emery.
()wen will sing a fleet "Nearer,
Still Nearer." Morris. The Jun.
for church service will be held at
the same hour as the morning
service.
The senior and young people's
Kpworth League devotional moot.
logs will be held !tea In n ing at
0:30 p. in., with interesting top
ics. The evangelistic service will
begin at 7:30 o'clock in the even
ing. This will be an informal ser
vice of praise and fellowship
which you will enjoy. Hernion
"The Freedom of the Christian."
A most cordial invitation is ex
tended to all to attend the ser
vices of the day.
4,
First Baptist
Church
First Baptist church. Eighth at
tVashington streets, Cecil C.
Brown, ISM Or. residence 804
North Second. phone 2185-W.
Bible achool at 9:45 a. m.,
00orge 0. Welch. superintendent.
lorning worship at 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "The Heritage of
Baptists."
The training service depart
meta with a union for every ago
group Stoat. at 6:30.9. m. for dis
eliK81011 of topical.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
Tile pastor will speak on the sub
ject, "When Zion Travails." The
ordinance of baptism will be ad
ministered after the service.
Beginning Sunday, the pastor
will conduct special meetings
each night at 730 p. in. Herbert
by who was with the church in
the tent meetings last summer
will direct the music and assist
the pastor in the regular daily
work of the meetings.
1110 NVoinen's Missioimry soci
ety will meet Thursday for an all
day meeting with potluck dinner
served at noon.
This is to be "dollar" day and
those attending are asked to bring
a dollar If possible.
Immanuel Baptist
Church
The lin 11111110PI Baptist church
goes back to its regular services
Sunday, beginning with the Bible
school at 9:45 a. m. Climes for
each ago group.
The morning worship service
from 11 to 12 O'clock will be
broadcasts over the local Sta
I ion. Special Weide will be a fea
ture of this service. The pastor
will speak on the subject, "The
Friend that Sticketh Closer Than
a Brother.", This will be a mes
sage which will help those who
are just beginning the Christian
life, and will encourage those who
are Christians.
The young people will meet at
6:30 in an interesting group. All
young people are cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
The pastor will speak during
the evening ISITICO at 2:30. This
will be a service to be enjoyed as
well as to receive instruction.
St. Paul's
Episcopal Church
St. Paul's Episcopal, 'Eighth
end Jefferson streets, the Rev.
V. E. Newman, rector.
Sundays:
Holy Eucharist at 8 o'clock.
Church school classes at 10:15
a. M.
Holy Eucharist and sermon at
11 o'clock on the first Sunday of
each month.
Morning prayer anti sermon at
11 o'clock on other Sundays.
Holy Eucharist on Saint days
nd Holy (lays at 10 o'clock.
Zion Lutheran
Church
Zion Lutheran church. 1025
High street. .0. W. Hoffman,
pastor.
The service begins at 11:00
o'clock Sande), morning. Sermon
topic: "The Coming of the Son
of Man."
Sunday . school meets at 9:45
a. m.
All are welcome. '
No
PILES
And Other Rectal Mileages
tear down the general health
and lead to serious coin.
pileMons.
Non-Surgical, Non.
Confining Treatments
fly Dr. NI, O. Cassel, Specialist
CASSEL BROS.
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
22R N. 7th St. l'hone 420
First Presbyterian
Church
The First Prembyterian church,
located on the corner of North
Sixth and Pine streets, the R.V.
Theodore Smith, pastor, residence
telephone 713-J, the church 429,
will hold its reguiar services this
Sunday morning and evening as
uoual. Mr. Mans Mow lion, organ'
list, presents as the musical pro
gram for the morning numbers in
commemoration of Armiatice day.
Organ prelude, "11)eun of Glory,"
by Von' ' offertory, "Requiem" by
itarwood; and postiude, "Merch
of Victory." Mousnorgaity. Miss
Marcella McCullough will sing.
Tho pastor will speak on "Boeing
the Lord."
In the evening at 730 o'clock,
the regular eervice will be held,
opening with the organ prelude,
"Andante Re ligioso" by Orison.
The offertory will be Fichubert's
"Ave Maria," and the organ post
ludo will be "Postiude in C Min
or," by Duncan. There will be
pedal music. The pastor will
speak on "The One Way to be
Saved."
The Christian Endeavor society
will meet In the cnristian En
deavor room at 6:30 in the even
ing. The meeting will be one of
unusual interest centering in the
benefits derived by the young peo
ple from the Rayburn meetings.
All of the young people who sign
ed cards for the Presbyterian
church at the tabernacle meet
ings are especially invited to this
helpful service. Other young
people connected with the Sunday
school and church will be wet
corned. At 6:15 In the evening a Pre
prayer service will be held in the
C. E. room of the church.
The Bible school opens at 9:45
o'clock in the morning. The gen
eral superintendent. Mr. George
W. McIntyre. will be in charge.
Several changes have been made.
The high school class of girls has
recently been reorganized with
Miss Mary McContb, county librar
ian, as teacher. A new class of
young people for young men and
young wdmen past high school
age has been formed with the pas
tor as the leader. All young peo
ple of this age are invited to at
tend this Sunday.
Preceding the Bible school a
pre-prayer service is to be held in
the pastors study. To this all in
terested are invited.
Pilgrim Holiness
Church
Pilgrim Holiness church, 2229
Wantland avenue, Pastor C. C.
and Mrs. C. C. Calhoon, residence
in rear of building.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 preaching.
6:30 p. tn, young people's ser
vice. 7;30 p. m. preaching.
Rev. C. J. Meyers, district su
perintendent, who is holding the
revival, will preach both morning
and evening. Services will be con
tinued throughout the coming
week, each evening at 7:30 P. m
Rev, Meyers preaches the old
fashioned gospel and is an able
speaker and singer. we invite
the public to come and enjoy the
gospel messages which Mr. Meyers
will bring over Sunday and this
coming week.
First Church of
Christ, Scientist
First Church of Christ. Scien
tist, corner Tenth and Washing
ton streets.
Sunday school at 9:30. Morn
ing service at 11 o'clock.
Testimonial meeting Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock. This
church maintains reading rooms
in the First National Bank build
ing. rooms 212-213, where the
Bible, writings by Mary Baker
Eddy, and authorized Christian
Science' literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased. The read
ing room is open daily from 7:301
In the morning until 9:30 o'clock
in the evening. An attendant is
in charge Irons 12 to 1 o'clock and
from 2:30 until 4:30 except Sun
day and holidays.
Altemont Presbyterian
Church
The Altamont Presbyterian Sun
day school will mbet as usual at
9:45 o'clock Sunday morning in
the gymnasium of the Junior
High school. Mr. Alvin C. Olson,
superintendent, will be in charge.
Mr. George NV.Wheatley. who is
taking charge of this work, will
also be present.
Following the Sunday school,
Mr. Wheatley will hold a regular
worship service beginning at 11
o'clock. He will speak on the
topic, "Is There a God?"
It should be understood that
regular services will be held each
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
from this time on.
Church of Psychic
Research
Church of Psychic Research at
305 North Eleventh street will
have as the speaker John W.
Do France. the text, "As you sow
so shall you reap" for the Sunday
evening service.
The Acorn club will meet at
the church Wednesday afternoon
from 1:30 to 4 p. tn. for sewing
and cards.
The family circle on Thursday
at 8 p. m. at the church. 1
Private consultation may be
had Wednesday afternoon here at
the church, or for appointment
call 1486.
, THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
CITY BRIEFS
Party HeldThe church school
workers and members of their
families in the Community Con
gregstional church, were enter
tained at a party in the parson.
age by Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Dick
ey on Wednesday evening. Thome
primula included Mrs. Floyd
Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs. Eimer
Wiltse, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Staus, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Little,
Mr. Ray Baxter, Miss Frances
Baxter, Miss Kittle Baxter, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Killian, Miss
Jackie Detroit, Mrs. Philip White
and Bev. and Mrs. Dickey. Jolly
games were played until a late
hour, when the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Wilkes and Mrs. Wilton),
and Jackie Detroit, served re
freehments. ---
Eaglets AuxillaryThe Eagies
auxiliary will hold its regular
meeting Monday, November 15,
at 2 p. m. at K. C. ball. At 8
P. m. the same day, the second
of a series of card parties will
be held at K. C. hall. Prizes
will be awarded and refresh
ments served at the close of the
evening's play. The public is
cordially invited to attend these
card parties.
Leaves HompitelMrs. H. b.
Bonn' has returned to her home
on Eldorado avenue from the
Emanuel hospital at Portland
where she underwent a major
operation several weeks ago.
Mrs. Bonney is still confined to
her home but she may have vis
itors. --
Leave for B. C.Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mayfield of this city have
left for northern British Colum
bia where they expect to spend a
month or two on business and
visiting at the large ranch home
of Maylield's brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Mayfield.
--
K. C.'n to MetifordMembera
of the Klamath degree team of
Knights of Columbus will visit
Medford Sunday. November 14,
leaving the local K. C. hall at
5:45 a. tn. Any member desir
ing to arrange for transportation
is asked to call M. P. Lavenik
at 870.
--
Suitcase Stolen Theft of a
metal suitcase from the Grey
hound stage depot at Ninth street
and Klamath avenue has been
reported to police bureau. The
suitcase contained clothing and
pictures. ,
Mrs. Jones HomeMrs. N. H.
Jones has sufficiently recovered
from a major operation to be
able to leave the Hillside hos
pital and return to her home on
North Fifth street.
--
Legion Auxiliary Regular
meeting of the American Legion
auxiliary will be held Tuesday.
November 18, at 8 o'clock in
the American Legion hall, with
Mabel Foster, president, presid
ing. Nurses to Meet Graduate
Nurses association. district No.
S. will hold regular meeting
Thursday. November 18. at 8 p.
m., in the city library club room.
San Pedro VisitorMrs. Ma
rion Storni of San Pedro, Calif..
arrived here Friday evening to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Maury
Schwartz at the Elk hotel.
lit at HomeCharles M. Rey
nolds is confined to his home at
1415 East Main street, seriously
ill with influenza.
To MeetThe First Presbyter
ian church Missionary society
will meet on November 17, at 2
p. m., at the home of Mrs. Fred
Fleet, 645 Alameda street.
Tonsils Removed Jimmy
Sparks' tonsils were removed in
an operation at Lightfoot hospital
November 11.
Here From Yreka-0. G. Steel,
Copeo division manager at Yreka,
was in Klamath Falls Friday.
Church of Jesus
Christ Of L. D. S.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints holds regular serv
ices at the public library auditor
ium at Fifth street and Klamath
avenue.
Sunday school, 10 a. in.; eve
ning services, 7:30 p. m.
The Women's Relief society
meets on Tuesday afternoons at
2 o'clock.
The Mutual Improvement asso
ciation meets on Tuesday eve
nings at 7:30 o'clock.
XMAS SPECIAL
Enlargements
Complete with Tinting
and Folder
51) Each
$498 Per Dozen
4 for Ido Stamp Pictures
FOTOME STUDIO
815 Main St.
111
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DR. O. 0. MATHER
7111 Main St. Chiropractic Physician Phone ebeVi
Mimeo Return...-. Nearly 100
flumes from throughout the state
wore In attendance at the public
health nurees conference held in
Portland this week, according to
Lydia Fricke Howard, Winnifred
Fullington and Myrtle Hall of
the Klamath County Health Unit
staff who returned from the
northern city Thursday. The
meetings were held in the Red
Cross rooms and a number of ex
cellent lectures and practical
demonstrations in the various
fields of nursing were presented.
EXECUTIVE VISITS
SCOUT TROOP AT
SPRAGUE RIVER
Boy Scout troop 15 at Sprague
River was visited for the first
time by Seoul Executive Dwight
Gilchrist Friday night. The troop
was organized about a month
ago with 12 boys under Keith
Powere, acoutmaater, and Marion
Hedrick. altalatant.
Gilchrist conferred with the
troop council following the meet
ing and reports that the troop
will mend delegatea to the Green
Bar conferenre In Klamath Falls
the tact part of November.
John Hayden. chairman of the
troop committee, was present at
the meeting and Charles Bonney,
first mate of the Sea Scout ship
Elk, Klamath Falls. gave an ex
hibition of knot-tying.
Obituary
waxiAm JA31E8 HUTCHINS
William James Hutchins, for
the last 14 years a resident of this
city, passed away at his late resi
dence, Saturday, November 13,
1937. at 11:05 a. In., following an
Illness of four years. He was a
native of Auburn, Calif., and at
the time of his death was aged 78
years 4 months and 24 days. Sur
viving are his wife, Mrs. Flora
Hutchins of this city, seven sons,
Val. Ray, Glenn. Ward and Creede
Hutchins, all of Klamath Falls;
Collis Hutchins of Wallowa, Ore.,
and Dan Hutchins of La Grande,
Ore.; a daughter. Mrs. Zita 'Tay
lor of Klamath Falls; two broth
ers, Dan and Ben Hutchins, and
a sister, Mrs. May Nave, all of
Ashland, Ore. The remains rest
in the Earl Whitlock funeral
home, Pine street at Sixth. No
tice of funeral to be announced
later.
RAMATII WILL
REACH QUOTA,
SAYS CHAIRMAN
With returns from variouri dis
tricts coming in hourly to Mn.
Wilbur Jones, roll call chairman,
the quota set for Klamath county
of $2200 for the American Na
tional Red Cross is expected to
be reached by the time the roll
call ends Thanksgiving day.
Already several groups have
returned 100 per cent enrollment
reports and workers have report
ed an increase in their districts
far beyond that received last year.
Four booths were in operation
throughout the city starting Fri
day morning. The booth in the
United States National .bank is
under the direction of Eastern
liter with Mn. A. B. Epperson as
supervisor. Oxidating are Mrs.
George Lindley, Mrs. F. Hill Hunt
er, Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mro. J. H.
Poppy. Mrs. Leo N. Hula, Mrs.
Eddie M. Rideout. Mn. Marion
Hanks. Mrs. Don Hamlin, Mrs.
E. H. Balsiger, Mrs. W. R. Boyd,
Mrs. W. A. Arnold, Mn. C. L.
Harvey and Mrs. J. I. Beard.
In the Tint National bank,
where the booth Is being plain
tamed by the Rebekah lodge un
der the supervision of Mrs. Jennie
Hum, assiatanta are Mrs. R. E.
Wattenburg, Mrs. Nina Beck,
Mn. Martha Baker, Mrs. Deve
Stinson, Mils. George Humphrey,
Mn. Frances Ranges, Mrs. Albert
Langer and Mrs. Lee Bean.
The booth in the court house
is directed by Mrs. D. E. Van
Vector and the booth in the post
office is supervised by Mrs. C. H.
Foster, president of the American
Legion auxiliary.
Assisting Mrs. Van Vector are
Mrs. Layton Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Epperson, Mrs. Hardin
Blackmer, Mrs. Muriel Garich and
the Misses Patricia Gallagher,
Donna Fife and Marie Obenchain.
Mrs. Foster's assistants include
Mrs. Jim Fowler, Mrs. Bob Brown
ing, Mrs. Alfred Petersteiner, Mrs.
R. G. Motschenbacher, Mrs. Louis
Porter, Mrs. Clyde Thompson,
Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. Emil
Paul.
City workers were calling on
homes a n d business houses
throughout Klamath Falls start
log early Friday morning. RusY
housewives rushed through their
routine housework, told Junior
and father to have lunch down
town while they planned to de
vote several days to the work of
the Red Cross In its 21st annual
roll call.
The majority of the workers
hoped to complete their calls both
In residential and business sec
tions by Saturday afternoon and
with a generous response and a
limited number of return calls,
this should be possible where the
districts are not too large.
Each section of the city was
allotted to men and women who
are active in the city. Radio
speakers were chosen by Mrs. Emil
Dreher and were heard Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday pights
at 6:46 o'clock over KFJI. They
were Mrs. Albert O. Roenicke,
Marshall Cornett and Carl Cook.
prominent in civic affairs in
Klamath Falls.
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BOBBorn at Hillside hos
pital, November 13, 1937, to Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Boe of Keno, a
son. Weight, 7 pounds, 11
ounces.
O'SULL1VANBorn, at Light
foot hospital, November 10, 1937,
to Mr. and Mn. John Michael
O'Sullivan, a daughter, Shirley
Ann. Weight 101 pounds.
BOSTICK Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, November 13,
1937, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Bos
tick of 418 South Seventh street,
a son. Weight, I pounds 1314
ounces.
Funerals
WILLIS JAMES FRY
The funeral service for the late
Willis James Fry. a member of
the local Fraternal Order of
Eagles, who passed away near
Long Creek, Ore., on Monday,
November 8, took place from the
chapel of Ward's Klamath funeral
home on Saturday, November 13,
the Rev. J. Clarence Orr of the
Immanuel Baptist church officiat
ing. Commitment service and In
terment took place in the Link
ville cemetery.
MME11
THE SMART SHOP
211 E. Main
Our low overhead is such a
saving to you. Smart dresses,
selling uptown for $13.05--
Our price, 28.95.
PAGE THREE
FATHER HELD ON 1
MORALS CHARGES
Charles H. Madden was at.
reigned in Justice court Saturday,
on charges of rape involving his
15-year-old daughter. D. S. Bal.
entine, counsel for Madden, asked
for a preliminary hearing earl?
next week, and the defendant
was remanded to county jail.
Madden was taken into custody
Thursday night by Sheriff L. las'
Low and his deputies.
A pollee report said a KIM.
ath Falls motorist was Mopped
on the road between Dairy and
Olene Thursday night by one of
madden's daughters, who beggedi
him to help her, as her father
had threatened her mother's life.
The motorist went to the Mad
den ranch, and reported the case
to officers immediately after
reaching this city. The arrest
followed.
THIEF STEALS 1
FROM STORE HERE
. MOB
One pair of overalls, a sweater
and a hat were stolen from the
Cash Bazaar at 711 Main street
Friday night, according to police
reports.
The thief broke a window to
gain entrance to the place, and
the robbery was discovered at
2:0g a. m. by Al Kenner ly, mer
chant patrolman.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to expreu our sincere
thanks to our many triends for
the beautiful floral offerings and
kind expressions of sympathy ex.
tended during our recent bereave
ment, the loss of our beloved
husband, father, son and uncle,
Sim B. Riddle.
MRS. SIM B. RIDDLE
AND FAMILY.
LAKESHORE INN
Dining and Dancing
Chicken and Steak
Dinners
80c to $125
Mixers Only
Music by
THE 8 SHADES OF
HARLEM KNIGHTS
Phone 663
W. BERTRAM
Jeweler
112C risco Sirs's' for S
--$34.50
,Other sits up tol
191, pieces ,
629
Main
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the seven lovely patterns.
You need only make a
small deposit and pay a little each week. Remem
ber Holmes and Edwards Inlaid is something
more than plate. It is the finest silverplated ware
made, and obviously it offers the utmost in beau
tiful patterns. Come in at once and make your
selections. If you have any of these patterns, why
not add the pieces you need?
That's what wears the back of the bowls a;u1
bandies everytime silverware is need! And that's
wbytiolmes & Edwards is sterling inlaid. Before
plating, blocks of sterling silver are inlaid at the
back of the bowl and handle of the mostused
pieces. A guarantee of lifetime beauty.
Phone 223
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This is the opportunity ' i 0 Y , ,
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ao?,a-s o xi, so hundreds of women are ,- ..
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waiting for. It offers . , ,
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I, these marvelous advan- ,' 4,'" 10,) e -,
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tages. You may select . 0. ,----- .
a service of Holmes and ; y .
Edwards in any one of
le- . e ' ' ,, ... :4,,
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the seven lovely patterns. 77 4, q
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You need only make a ''''' .'
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small deposit and $4 pay a little each week. Remem- ,,,..- Iir
ber Holmes and Edwards Inlaid is something P.e.'
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more than plate. It is the finest silverplated ware ,, ;I"
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made, and obviously it offers the utmost in beau- , 4 ' ,.
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tiful patterns. Come in at once and make your , e
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selections. If you have any of these patterns, why
r at
not add the pieces you need? "
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. ovum sir r 4 'lull ot,111 ic ti 1-101 - - - '- 1 ,9 VII)
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t's what wears the back or the bowls and 7 ,torr 112,C Piece Sonic' for S
bandies everytime silverware is awed! And that's ,, :: ' , - 4(;. - -'' I --WA
wbytiolmSt es Edwarda is sterling inlaid. Before --'. .':-' ; f ,,---
plating, blocks and linitivle e r of thionlamos.
id tatuaea z .. the so. J AdV:,11. ' - f ' ,-)V71 her . ,Ot sets up tol
bsek of the ,
, .:::-.7- "OA pions
pieces. A guarantee of lifetime beauty.
, F. W. BERTRAM .
Phone 223 . ' - Jeweler 629 Main
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