St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 2

THE DAILY TIMES. ST. CLOUD. MINN. MONDAY.

JANUARY 23. TACK TWO luncheon party today by Mrs. C. H. Harden.

mid tbe rig cotaining a store in which was a hot fire and two passengers overturned. No one was injured. Society and Club Delegates to Duluth Diocese Convention Left Today riving today due to an accident. Tbe i onsiue blew out a cylinder head near Augusta. A "regular" prize fight was staged in a local shop this atfernooa.

Rare ftsta were used and the partlcipaats fousht n.iicy rounds. It is too Lite to give fall but aa endeavor will be made ro jet uamei of t'aa parties tonior- w. About People MRS. F. BEHREND OF SAUK RAPIDS DIES SATURDAY Former Popple Creek oman Dead After Illness oi Year.

"Territorial Days in Minnesota" Theme at D. A. R. Chapter Dr. M.

F. Cook, Dr. L. Gross and Mr Will Weber are leaving this evening for Chicago where Drs. Cook and Gross will attend the National Dental convention.

Tb3 driver of one of Bowman's hacks turned a comer too sharply today Mr. John Hazelton returned Satnr day from Akron, where he had gone for a business trip. Before returning Mr. Hazelton visited some relatives, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Hatelton of Stanton, Michigan, at Winamac, Ind. FEATURES ON THE AIR Monday. Jan.

23 iH C.RHS WJZ WliZ WHAT, WHAM WRC KDKA i. win. ni-iw vs wrcr wsm kvK wjh Frank Schmld, Avon merchant, called on friends in St. Cloud today. A Spring Hill farmer, Henry Eik mover, who has been snowed in a lrrge part of the winter, motored hera this morning.

pslfs: Florida IT' wesii wi.tr WRC WHY ii ri Leu Miss Victoria Durupt is confined to St Raphael's hospital. S.tO-MusiosI Album: iv.pular Classics WOrt WKN JVNAC U'FBl. UM WJA3 WADC WAIU WKI1C Willi- MA4 K.MUX WCAO 'OWO 5 Motor Parivi t.a'vreno TtUbeM. noloif LA EM WTlf WJArt WTAL5 WCSH VVLIT WHO WOT WCH WCAK WTAM WW.I WSAI KPD WUN WCCO WOC WHO WOW WpAK wiiAf wsm wmc wti wnr ujax wtmj kvoo wfaa C3 Cnn-lvator Orchestra: 1'opular an1 enii-Classif WOR WHAN WNC XVFBL WMAK W'CAU WJA3 WADC WAIU WKKC Uilll' WMAQ KMOX WCAO WOWO Miss Agnes Schwartrbauer has returned here after spending the past week at Osakis with J.Irs. Rose Kruchten.

Carpet and rugs are never immune from moths. Spray FLY-TOX. Rev. E. C.

Biller, Henry Tollman, William Farell, Mrs. C. H. Richter, Mrs. W.

B. Richards, Mrs. C. B. Lewis, and Miss Marguerite Bunnell left for Duluth this morning as delegates to the diocesan convention ot tho Episcopal church, which will open its annual district convention Tuesday at Trinity cathedral there to- outline tbe program for the year and draft the 1928 budget.

This is the largest local delegation leaving for Duluth. The women will represent the auxiliary work. The principal speaker will be the Rev. F. G.

Dies, representative ot the general church, who will talk on plans ot the National Episcopal Church coun ell and the Faith's missionary work throughout the world. The Rt. Rev. G. G.

Bennett, bishop of the Duluth diocese, which includes the entire northern Minnesota district, will preside at all sessions. Reports from each parish in the district will be heard and a secretary ot the district will be elected. Parishes will be represented by their clergymen and one layman for each SCO member of the parish. The convention also will accept plans, apportionments, and assessments for this year and consider the needs for advancement of church work In the Duluth diocese, Two clergy delegates and two lay delegates will be elected to attend the general convention In Washington, D. C.

in October. BENEFIT BRIDGES Members of the Business and Protesaioual Women's club are giving a series of ben-t-tit bridge parties. One will be given this evening, one on Friday and another on Wednesday, January 31. MEETING WEDNESDAY The Wednesday Bridge club will be entertained on Wednesday of thi3 week at the home of Mrs. Lo Grosse, High- banks.

LUNCHEON TODAY Mrs. A. G. Whitney is entertaining a few friends at luncheon today. ENTERTAINING TODAY Sixteen guests are being entertained at a asjBCOafiiiinf M'gHU FEATURES ON THE AIR Tuesday, Jan.

4 6 no Voters Amba'sador I.vi!a ft Chile WEAF W.IAU WTAl! WTIC WHO WOK WCSH WCC W5AI WHO WOW WTMJ Wl'I WHAS WCAIO WSM WON Hour; Cjiilrict and tJrrhcstra WJZ WE2 WBALlAiKA KYff WHAM WJIt WHkIN 7 05 SibPilln Hsni Bnrtlj. flnno S-'olat WEAF WKE1 WFl Wl.WX WTAO WO 11 WRC WOT WGR WCAE WTAM WiVJ KSP wr.HM WOC WHO WLIB WOW DA KVOU WFAA WHAS WSM WMC WSB Kl'RC Hour WEAK WKEI WIAIt WKI WRC WOT WGR WCAK WTAM WW.I WSAI WON K3D TVCCQ WOC WTJAF WHAS WSM WMC WPR 00 Aurtion Knda IJhhm; Went ti F-nst WKAF WEE1 WTIC W.IAR WTAG WCSH WKI WRC WGY WOK WCAK WTAM WWJ WSAI WliN KSD WCCO WOC WHO WOW DA WHAS WSM WMC WU WTMJ All who are Interested or desire to tako part in tbe St. Cloud Boy's band are requested to see Mr. J. E.

Racicot, bandmaster, at Valet hall, 8atrtrday, January 28th, from 9 A. to 9 P. M. Class instruction rates per month. (One instruction period per week.

Adv. ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT GAS HOUSE COKE. RHEUMATISM While in France with the American Army I obtained a noted French pres. crlption for the treatment ot and Neuritis. I have given this to thousands with wonderful results.

The prescription cost me nothing. 1 ask nothing tor it. I will mail It If you will send me your address. A postal will bring It. Write today.

PAUL CASE, Dept. 450, Brockton, Mass. li 1 ,1 1 1 1 Tim a Ml DrtHr NEW DISTRICT MANAGER. Claus Loof has been appointed district manager for St. Cloud and the adjoining territory of the Mutual Life Insurance company.

He will make hie headquarters In this city. USE GAS HOUSE COKE, I DEALER HAS IT. YOUR prum K.r f.t.i it. WB VlM YJ vo.i unw CSNrRAL siG KYV Chieage 570 7:00 strombf T3 Carlson Orchestra 9:7.0 Armani) Glr! 10:05 end Fete 365.6 WEBH.WJJO Chicago 120 7 Sinscr iifiiWTIvoll Theater -30 Children of Mooieheart K.e-WLS Chicago 870 Supperbell Profcram 7:10 Orchestra! Orlentol Songs reisor.alltlc in Music 447.5 WMAQ.WQJ Chicago "0 nitiner Concert Kutli Ray lirokers Convention Eanauet 9:00 HiHinurck terenaders 13 hrs.) 428.: WLW Clneinnati700 6:00 Bandbo Boy Cossack 10:00 Dar.co Music 361.2 WSAI Cincinnati 330 7:10 tfelbrrlltifir Singers Kveready Hour Auctlun UriOK Sextet S09.8 WTAM Cleyelant) 7 Seibcrltntf Singut livoready Hour Auction Hrldne JO Dunce Miiiic 645.1 WFAA Dallas 50 PUisers Air Weavers HriJtte Lesson 374.8 WOC Davenpr( CCS Service 7 Siiberllns SliiErcrt Kvcrcady Hour Auction BriilK 53i. WHO Moines 560 Voters f-r-rvice lingers Auction Fridge At-piand Olnt 440,9 WCX-WJR Detroit 80 3 Dinner Music 7 Htroiiibere Carlson Orchestri App Club 12 hi! WWJ Detroit 853 String Tickers 7:00 helberllnsr Sinper Hveri'ady Hour Auction Bridge 499.7 W8AP Fert Worth 600 6:00 Clippers Varied Program 422.S WOS Jefferson City 710 7:00 Ktndlo Program 7 Address 8:1 Vocational Fjidlo School 370.2 WDAF Kansas City 810 S-ell'ei-lnff lnc julnt't Hour Auct 0:1 Drirtae J93.8 VTM Milwaukee 1C0 7:50 WUconln Theater lleview Siher fif'HB Birds Eagle rollo 405.

2. WCCO Mlnneacoll-St. Paul-740 Voters Service cn-udy Horn-t' Mill Auction Fi-idire 0:0 Nortiiwvut Artltt." 5C8.2 WOW Omaha 530 Voter Service KeiberliuK Mnners On Popular Old lime Music 0:00 Auction Brldii 439.7-WOAI San Antonio (00 0:00 Gebliardt Mexican Players 545.1 K0 St. VouU J50 7:00 Seibcrlina dinner Kveready Hour 9:00 Auction Urlde Dance Music S48.6 KVOO Tulsa 863 7:00 Seiberllna; Simteri 7 llrunsxicK Kntertaitiei- Anoanil Fad Orchestra 344.8 WCBO 2IOH S70 .00 Outtar rjub. Miitd yjar.tl.

"ocal Trio WCC7ERN 552.9 KOA 7 Ditni-r Concert Fur.n Box liridne l.e.fon Dune Frustrani 463.5 KFI Los Anjelei-C-lO IJerCHdy Hmir tOMM Auction Keloid Tales 41J.4 KHJ Los Argelei 720 10:00 -Maxll Orr-bcctra Ti oubudou; C35.9 KNX LCI AnjetM Et5 1J Kent Die ProsratiiS Donee Music 284.4 KGO Oakland 'CO l.i-Ofi llvi-retdy riotir Ui "rt Auction Hrid 1 1 Ketold Oakland-S90 (iolden Frosram 11 Dance Mume 491.5 KGW F.verca'Jy Hour 'i Auct! Ft idge r.etold Tale 434.3 KFRC San Francisco- S'urim Prnarata I airia I Munio KPO San bridye I 1 .00 t.uui tef Musto f2 lira.) 348.6-KJM Seattle 860 Two Font Twins l.iapua Music it ln. 370 -KHQ Pl.tm Fveretidy Orchestra IJiUODant Wutlj a lira KM 1 I I George Washington Party and Benefit Bridge Are Planned to Be Given in Near Future. "Territorial Days in Minnesota" ivas the interesting theme discussed by 'Sts. D. H.

Knickerbacher at Saturday's ivifetlnR of the St. Cloud Chapter of th? Daughters of the American Revolution, vheu Mrs. Howard Wgbster aud Mrs. James H. Lynch vere to a larse gathering of membera at tho home of Mrs.

Webster, 52D Second avenue south. Mrs. Knickerbacher said that in lha year 181S, the residue of the old North- west Territory, north of the state of Illinois was made part of the Territory of Michigan. In October of the samo year Governor Cass Issued a procla malion establishing a the County ot Cram-ford all the area lying west of a nieildan drawn thru the middle of the rox-Wiseonsin portage, and south if a lina dividing the rivers flowing south from thoie emptying into Lake Superior. Prairie du Chirn vit made the county seat, thus the part ot Minnesota, east of tbe Mississippi, came under civil authority and vaa in theory represented in the Michigan legislature for seventeen vara.

"In 1334 Wisconsin Trrltory was, created, and Crawford county, Michigan, became with some changes, Crawford county, Wisconsin." Mrs. Knickerbacher related in detail the efforts to organine the Territory of Minnesota, and the apopintment ot Gov. U. Sibley, in August, 1848, a delegate to go to Washington, D. I11 the interests of proposed Territory of Minnesota.

He attended tbe meeting of Congress, was admitted to a scat in the House, of Representatives troni Territory of Wisconsin, and bin bill passred the Senate after a brief dobate as to whether there were enough people to warrant the creatloa of a territorial government. The Senate was informed that there were between and 10 thousands ot people. The bill designated St. Paul as tua cupltol, and set aside two sections, instead of one, of public land in every township for public schools. The com.

miltee on territories added a tjoseu amendments to the bill, and on tho lurt day of session, that tbe House and ths Territory of Minnesota I'scame a reality. The news was brought to St, Paul, April 19, 1849, by the first steamer, which cam up the river that spring. Mrs. Knickerbacher gave the boundaries of the new territory, eayipg it included not only tbe present state, but all ot Xorth and South Dakota, cast of the Missouri and White Earth rivers. Alexander Ramsey, of Penney ivaaia, was commissioned governor, arriving in Minnesota wan the guest of Gen.

Sibley at Mendota. "A dozen frame houses, not all completed, ud some or 10 small log bjildings with bark roofs, constituted the capital). Pioneer Established James Madisou Go6dhue was tho loiuneer journalist of the territory. Ho shipped a newspaper outfit to St. Paul in the spring ot 1849.

and ten day aiter hia arrival issued the first number of the "Minnesota Pioneer." This paper under the title "St. Paul Pioneer l-Vess" Is still one of the loading newspapers of Minnesota. Mrs. Knickerbacher said the Minnesota Historical Society was incorporated in October 20, 1849. At the sec-end session of the legislature, held In 1S51.

a bill was passed to incorporate the University of Minnesota" at the I'allB of St. Anthony." A toroplete code of laws was framed also, at this session. "Tbe absorbing interest of the whitfj people of Minnesota was the acquisition ot lands occupied by the Sioui Indians, lying went of the Mississippi River," said the speaker, who dwelt leujth on tho negotiations with lha Sioux, and also with the Chippewa, by which an immense part of northern Minnesota was obtained. This opened vnst pine regions about the head vvjters ef the Mississippi and reservations were made for the Indians about Leech, Cass and Wlnnebagoshlsh lakes. Struggles In the ew territory wer related and Its struggle for 8tatf-iinod In 183" as greatly opposed by the Koutkeru states, said the speaker.

On May 13, 1858, Minnesota became 1 state and la the same moath (be las'. battle was fought between the Sioux cud Chippewa Indians. Minnesota History in leheolt At the business session a letter was read from Mrs. T. R.

Evans cf St. Peter, chairman of tbe State Historical commlttto of Sibley House Association, asking that all D. A. R. Chapters fid in ascertaining the scope of Minnesota history, taught In the i-tute Teachers College and Public schools of St.

Cloud. Mrs. Darius i'eward, regtnt, appointed Miss Louisa Van Dyke for Die Tethers College and Miss Boulah Gilmau for the public schools. Mrs. E.

C. Biller. chairman the lorofrani coinalttee, distributed the vear booki Gifts pontribvted by p. A. R.

The local Chapter voted to contribute five dollars ($5) to the Red Cross fund and. to aid tbe Boy Scouts cf St. Cloud the members gave five Collars also. The annual contribution to aid D. A.

K. work at Ellis Island, New York, was allowed and the five dollars contribution to mountaineer work at the Tomasaee School, 8. C. Mrs. E.

S. Clayton, of the patriotic committee reported in regard to the reception given to the new citizens in the community room of the Stearns county courthouse on Naturalization Day, last December. Celenlal Party at Breen, Feb. 1t The annual George Washington birthday party, featured each year as a Colonial party, will be an event of dt-turday evening, February IS, the recular meeting day of the Chapter, In the main dining; room of the Broen 1 otel. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock, program, colonial dancing and nuslc to follow, The party will be in charge of the chairman of the enter lalnment committee.

Mrs. Fred Whit-iey and the program committee, Mrs. B. C. Biller.

It waa voted at tho meeting of Saturday afternoon that chap ter members have the privilege' of iu-vlting guests, provided the number be telephoned Mrs. Fred Whitney. No. 4U-J, before Thursday, Feb. 1(5.

Benefit Bridge, Saturday, Jan. 2t Members of the St. Cloud Chapter will sponsor a benefit bridge party at three o'clock, Saturday afternoon of this reek. Jan. at the home of Mrs Fred Stangl, 605 Fifth avenue south.

Twenty-two tables will be In play. Mrs. Paul DeLay Is chairman ot the refreshment committee and she will be assisted by JJrs. D. H.

Knickerbacher, Mrs. I. G. Sims and Mr3. Howr aid Webster.

Mra. Fred Schilplin is chairman of the committee for hostesses of the bridge tables. The hostesses will Include, Mrs. Darius Steward, Mrs. W.

W. Smith, Miss Carrie Minicb, Mrs. Gcorae R. Clark, Miss Mabel Paull. Mrs.

E. S. Clayton, Miss Stella Root, Mss Helen Bottum, Mrs. D. H.

Knickerbacher, Miss Beulah Douglas, Mrs. Paul De Lay, Miss Ioulsa Van Dyke, Mrs. I. O. Sims, Miss Helen Carter, Mrs.

Emma Stanley, Miss Minnie Beiu ntt, Misa Beulah Gilman, Mrs. C. D. Schwab and Mr. Fred Schilplin.

The purpose ot tba benefit party is to uUe funds to purchase a chair, at the cost ot in the new Constitution Hall at Washington, C. Mem orial Continental Hal, has become too small for the fast growing national society and tbi new hall, costing two millions, will be started when the A. R- organisation has subscribed one million. The St. Cloud chair will be given in memory of Mrs.

Abble Thomp son, Mrs. Adella Miner and Mrs. Emily Whlttelsey Mitchell. Mrs. Staward, regent, reported that she would be unable to attend the National Congress held In Washington, D.

C. in April. Miss Ruth Mitchell, who Is now visiting In New York, was elect ed first alternate to represent the St. Cloud Chapter. Mrs.

James IT. Lynch will present Early Government in Minnesota" at tiie March meeting, when Mrs. D. F. Carter, assisted by her daughter, Miss Helen Carter will entertain the cnap-te.

BENEFIT CARD PARTY The W. R. C. will give a benefit card party Thursday afternoon, Jan. 26, at 2:30 o'clock at the A.

O. U. W. hall. Ev eryone is welcome.

FOR BIRTHDAY Mrs. Richard Bormes entertained a few friends Sunday evening, on tbe occasion of her 22nd birthday anniversary. The eve-ping was spent In music and dancing, aud lunch was served at a late hour. BUBBLE PARTY Members oi! tbe White Shrine wilt giro a "bubble party" Tuesday eveulng at the Masonic Temple, end all Masonic members and their friends are invited to attend. CARD PARTY The card party at the St.

Joseph school at Waite Park Sunday evening was well attended. Honors went to Mrs. frank Ertl, Mrs. Henry Etheu, Mr. Leonard Spalding, and Mr.

Marcel Prow. AT INSTITUTE On Wednesday evening, Jan. 21, members of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters v.lil givo a card party and dance ft the Institute for the benefit of the now hospital. The chairman of the hostess committee will be Mrs. Louis Poganskt, assisted by Mrs.

Chrla Lorn-mel, Mrs. Joseph Jaglcleke, Miss Mary Hinnenkamp, Mrs, Theodore Sivlnski, Mrs. Beryl Hetuerlngton, Mrs. John Spanlol, and Mrs. Ben Wocken.

Five hundred and skat will be played from 8 to 10. and good music bas been engaged for the dauulng from 0 to 12. CARPE DIEM Carpe Diem, will meet Wednesday with Mfg. C. Slan-by, Instead of ou Tuesday, DINNER SATURDAY Mrs.

Catherine Sheehau and tho Misses Sheehan entertained at dinner Saturday; cv nlns at their horn Mrs. Fred Pehrend. acoj 75 year, a former Poptfe Creek iiJ her home in Sauk Rapids Saturday ttveniug after an Jltne.s of a The funeral services will be Tuesday at the home of Mrs. 'jigergren. Sauk Rapids, at anil i the Trinity Lutheran church with A.

Aeather officiating at two o'-luck in the afternoon, Burial will be in the Sauk Rapid cemetery. Mrs. lived at Popple Creek 40 years before she went to Sauk to make ber home with her seven years ago. Eesldeg her husband there are six children, Mrs. R.

J. Geuhmau, Spokane. Mrs. Taul Fabrenholz and Otto, St. Cloud; Mrs.

Charles Lag-eigren and Henry, Sauk Rapids, and Herman, Popple Creek. One brother, William Hill, resides at Decatur, 111. TOWNS URGED TO JOIN CARNIVAL Ask Each Town to Bring Float or Attraction-Rinks Full Sunday. All towns In this section of the slate Bre askod to cooperate with the staging of the Winter Sports carnival here early in February, In au announcement made this morning by the committee in charge of the arrangements. Victor Fandel, tba chairman, pointed out that every town could prepare a float or seud a delegation here et the time of the event, or eutur into the various gfcmes aud sports which will mark the carnival.

The committee also requested thru its chairman that residents of those towns Join the organization which is sponsoring the carnival and get Into lunch with members of the local committee now canvasslii5 fur members. The links on Lake George were more crowded Sunday afternoon thai) at any time previous since they were flooded. The weather was Ideal and ilia ice In fine shape for the crowd. 40 Years Ago In St. Cloud Ai taken from the files of The Dally Times la Hi early career as a dally newspaper.

January 23, 18S8 Additional arc lights have been ordered for the streets. Dr. Rosenkran has moved iu the llayward house on upper 6th Avenue. Mr. E.

T. Abbott, an engineer from Minneapolis sounded the river bed above the waterworks today and located the line of the new intake pipe about to be laid. The new pipe will extend out and above the water works a distance of 800 feet below the surface. At the iutake end ot this pipe a atone filter will be built to fitter the water before it enters the pipe making It fit for driuking purposes, as the pipe is out sufficiently to avoid the general line of sewage. A double team ran away on main street today but were stopped before any damage wa3 done.

The bottom Is dropping out of cotter prices and Boyd will quote new p.tc-w.-, i.eit week. Why should a man get mad aud vnt to fight, if be hitches bis the back end of a loud of Lay, ami uie owner of the load of hay 1 a way, taking the other rig with him. The bans of Miss Suzan of this city, and Mr. Simon UiUk or: Little was announced ih's mnru-; "iij la tbe church of the Immaculate Conception. Everyono using electric light service iu the city were stauled ihi noon when they found their 1 burning brilliantly.

Certain tests at the power elation was responsible for tin-illumination. There are more than 70 1' electric light consumers iu the city now. I The McCorralclj Machine c-utupauy have completed ptans for the new building they will erect early in ttj tpilog. An expenditure of $20,000 lb an tlcipated aud the btructuin win be A judoel In Us way. The noon passenger train tho TUESDAY, JAN.

24 Ey The Astociattd Press) Programs 1n Central Standard time. All tlna Is p. M. unlcs othr'trc indicated. Wave lentflln on loft of tall utters, kilocycles on right.

872.6 WPQ Atlantia City 1100 Aijto Slio Trin Aucilon Bridge Dance Orcbcatias 835.5 WBAL Baltimore 1030 Ptromhers Caribnii Hour KnBi'inL'ln 9:00 Dane Mueia 601.2 WEEI Boston 590 3:00 Dinner Concert ijeibvrilutt ffliifcci OU crt-ady Auction Prldse 4S1.3 WNAC Boeton 50 3:0 Dok's Slnfonlans opTy IJuuh Tonight (iround Orhiper 10:10 Telil Orciiesira J08 WCR Bufflo 390 Voters Scrvlcr-? Seiljprlins siiiert lAeruaUy Hour Auctlun P.r.ilse WMAK Suffsls S50 7:00 Hawaiian NiBlilhuw Us Fuhlomd Dai.ce Popular Frocram 6JS.4 WTIC Hirtfrd 560 :00 V'otera Service 1:::0 Trinity Dinlogue i.U'J Auction llrldire 422.J WOU Nwrk 710 3:15 American Speech t'ionccn tiiuj S.ielton Ijnn-mhle liyer's Orclipstra 7 .00 Sts.iluris Cliuiies S.uO New York ljuii-rity (:00 Ustcrine Hour Dwiice Music 91. WRAP New York 110 Waldnt Atorl Orchestra Votera ScryK- Nntlonal elberlltij; Singer The T-U's Keredy Hour 9:30 l'nlais D'Or orc-hnsti :0:00 Uofbrau Orcliemra 454.3 WJZ New York eCC 6:00 Hotel Manger Orchestra tt.riO Melody Musketeers 7 Carlsou Continent ale 8:30 Torrid Tots Mfte Slnglil Rreen 10:00 Slumber Mula 405.C WFI.WLIT Philadelphia-740 7:00 Felborlltiir Slngeia Kvercady Hour Auctlun Bridge 0:30 Dunce Music J48.S WOO Philadelphia 860 50 Dinner Mutic 315.6 KOKA Plttsbursh 930 5.00 Uttle Symplionv 7 Ntioinbt rg t.arion Hour 8:00 Continental 9:00 Concert from WJZ 483.6 WJAR Providence CJO 7:00 f-; pi be rims Singei Kvcrcady Hour Auction Hrldsu 277.6 WHAM Rochetter 10SO :30 Mixed Quartet 7:00 Stroniberg Carlsoo Orchestra ldy I79.S WQY Schenectady 790 Quartet 7:00 J-'Ingcr llvei -early Hour I' Auction Fridge 330,1 W8Z Springfield 900 Novelty Pianist 7: '0 Sirotnber Cuilson Orcbcstia Torrid Tots tloatoniaits CKCL Toronto 840 IJ OO I'oputHr on hf eti a t.ipera Hour 468.0 WRC Washington 640 rt V. alJorf Aytoru rirhostra :00 feliifi- binpets Mio l-Aeready Hour Aucti 5U.9-VTAG Worcester Service Suits' ri WTAO l.ltt'e SOUTHERN 216.9 WWNC Ashev.lle 10:0 I'hcUni-J O.d T.nm Mun li Hiiilse Lesxin 473 WSB Atlanta 630 -00 Soir-erlirtR Kiriftet livur 1 00 Auction Drlrle 243.8-WDOD Chattanooga 1233 rroei.nn Htuillo Program 3S4.4 KTHS Hot Sprinfls 70 Bridiie Unun Faiotiu-s Jclt CrawfoiiJ I3jn-1 340.7-WJAX Jacksonvills 380 Otclieatra Itrirto t.i.nn lo Orchv(itr 322.4 WHA6 Louisville 930 :00 (ii-iiivnln Kliii'vu SturJIo 1 "once it lVeri-adv Jlcur Aui-tlcn 'Ui-lcur S16.9 WMC Memphis 380 Sellierlinii Flrijtfra .00 j-Jwieady Hour Auction fiiMne 236.9-W3M N.ith'.illf JCO .00 fr'tnui-i I.ver.-nrly Hour 'CO Auction UJiu'k Bridge Gifts! Party Goods! We announce our newly decorated and re-stocked "Bridge Gift and Party Goods Section." After much planning and the securing of a new stock of delightfully different bridge gifts we are now ready to open our "Bridge Section." Unusual Decorative Background An entirely new scheme of decoration furnishes a most unique background for the display of gifts and party goods. Tallies and Favors We are showing the newest designs in tally cards, nut cups, etc. In fact, everything necessary to make your party charming from a decorative standpoint.

Moderate Prices In keeping with our usual policy you will be agreeably surprised at the very moderate prices of our gifts and party goods. Special Values Ml This Week! For the balance of this week we will offer special values in gifts and party goods in order to acquaint our patrons with this new department. You are cordially invited to come in. Bemis Wholesale Supply Co, 210 St. Take Clavalor Vary's Bldg.

to Second Flee, UjpUalw line was two hours lat.