The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1920, Page 2

help of years ¢ are all ment, “T am estored: rears W: ism tha} bout Ti tatemen 7. Smith nost hi Tampa, t., in t] nent is vill be 1 f devot In refi smith si vhich I efore I ne wors' was no he use « t times ed, I othing espairet ‘Than elping’ ‘ampa,” nd it he 1e that lore be fter Ib. ine, my nd in ¢ njoy ¥ pemed “My rl nd I ha m now ouse al ithout ecome. alk wi hen round “1 wil hat? it, nly too » recon Tanlac reslow, . Barts an, an rg, Dr UC ] Ellend t fune rwasi! nown ¢ je stati ullerto: eked {i arta W ceived ole toy nsciou ont fro ype. ] ime to Z0.. wo ne ; 32) yne> me ne. Fr ne. tle REDUCES CROP ~ EXTREMEHEAT \ the exception of the Red River val- ley districts where they are gogd. In ‘the southern territory barley: ahd oats in many placos are the, best) crops in years. We hada report from southern Minnesota of a field of oats that threshed out, around a 7)/ bushel average. Where the grounl has had moisture both oats and \bar- ley ate of good quality. “Rye harvesting is quite general throughout the northwest and _ the movement of this grain will soon start. Mos oft is of good quality Flax ‘Reports Favorable “Corn in the northern territory is backward, but the.southern district is excellent. Barring early frosts, or unusual weather conditions, we lave a good crop,in prospect. “Flax reports are again -favorable There are places where raih is necd- ed if order to produce the best: re-| sults, but the condition as a whole is fine, Many of our correspondents advise that they have never.scen the OF PAST WEEK Weather, However, Has Checked Spread/of Black Rust in Many Sections GOOD, AVERAGE: YIELDS pia a Minneapolis, Minn, July 31. ~The report on crop conditions. in the northwest, issued by. the Van Dusen Harrington company as of! date July °29, is as follows: “The northwest crops ag 2% wholc’f flax’ look better. : have apparently maintained thei) ‘Prospects are that crops in th) condition of a week ago. With the4 ?orthwest will be very satisfactory. | exception of a few .local showers We will-not have a bumper wheat crop, it almost an‘ average, and) ‘there Will be quite a range in the quality. We feel also that the crops of Coarse grains and flax will be tho largest this territory has produced in} several years, and will compeusnte, in, a great) measure, for ary cocline we have had in wheat.’” the weather has been dry ané several hot days have forced the rip ening. of the grain, This. probably has cut the yield to some extent’ but.at the same time has undoubted. ly held the black rust in check. ;' “We have. examined-many samples of wheat from’ various sections oj the northwest and ‘find that th. leaves of some were covered witl rust-and in a number of instance it had gone into the stems. Regardles: of these rust conditions, most san: ples of early wheat show the .head: to ve well filled. In'some cases, the wheat was plump, while in others i: | was slightly shriveled. Black rusi has done the most damage ‘to late sown: wheat. This. was: seeded. hur. riedly and without proper ground preparation. The heaviest damag: has been done to spring wheat in the Jim River valley in South Dakota. In North Dakota the sowthern and eastern sections are. thi i 3I0V’T MUST PAY ROAD DEFICITS) Washington, July 31.—The govern- ment, under agreement with the rail- roads, soon will be called on to pay them at least $490,000,000 to meet de- ficits incurred during March, April, May, June, July.and August, Direc- tor Parmalee of the bureau -of ‘Rail- way economics estimated today. Parmelee characterized this | esti: mate as “very conservative.” that have had rust to any deg! “It probably will be more. thay it has developed very. siiiwly. Kron’ | $600,000,000,” he said~ | our observation we feel @bat drought Parmelee figured it this way: iblight. and joint worms, have ¢auspé $165,000,000 covering March ana more damage in the Aorthwest : | April $ wheat crop than. black..rust. ‘Spring, Wheat .Being:Cut, + ‘Durum wheat'has ‘apparently with stood the rust and» should bea good} $200,000,000. wage increase awards. crop, Considerable spring wheat has This is nearly twice the diggest been cut in Minnesota and South Da: [ot go incutred in any twelve months 0 1 ,060,000 estimated not operating leficit for May, June, July and Au- gust. kota. We will soon have reports+Of government operation, ‘Parmelée on thrashing returns. “o\ | pointed out. / if “Grasshoppers have done-consider-|” The present-deficit is estimated of able damage. in local. districts im} the basis. of six months. North Dakota, especially in the north ———" central part. One person in every five in the “Barley and oats are only : fair United“States is a depositor’in-a:na- crops in the. Northern territory, with | tional balsas RNa ” vA x * I wish to call attention to the public and_. the ‘farmers’ trade: that,I have opened a General Merchandise Store at the corner of 9th and Sweet Streets, and across the street from the Farmers’ Creamery. This loca- tion will be easily reached.when the farm- ers bring in their. cream and other supplies , to market. In addition to carrying a full< ling of groceries, I will have a well selected stock of General Merchandise, including Clothing, Mackinaws, Shoes, Dry Goods, . Piece Goods, Men’s and Children’s Cloth- ing, Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Garments, Ladies’ and Childxen’s Hats, -Men’s Hats, Caps, Overalls, and too many other items of.goods to mention. | , Coal Harbor, in McLean county, for the past eight years and there is.no doubt you hare done business with me’ at that point.” Ihave also bee'a farmer myself and farmed + for ten years twelve'miles northeast of Wilton. I men- | tion this to show theéarmérs that I know thkir every need and can give them theithings most suitable for their re- quirements. fi t oot ‘=. [ahave. been in the general merchandise business_at I want to impress upon‘the farmers that when they come to my store they can bring along their families and make my store their home and headquarters, for I want then to feel at home in every particular. ; , I will give to the farmer trade a discount of 5% on all cash. Purcliages, as this will enable them to defray expenses for their ime. Just call at my store and get acquainted in the meantime even if you do not make“any purchases of goods. 5 Poulin ae) F My store is now open for business and es you are most cordiall; invited to look over my stock and get prices, 1 ¥. <I will have my advertisement appearing in this paper from \ time to time and 1 impress upon you to look over my prices, ‘ < * o Yours very truly Morris Zvorist, Prop. - “a 222 9th Street vs Corner: 9th<and Sweet Streets RACHMANINOFF PLAYS HIS PRELUDE IN G MINOR: . Other Famoys Artists Heard in Notable. Compositions , preatds of composers and one of the great- A est living pianists —Sergei Rach- } maninoff — plays his own composi- tion, “Prelude in 4) G Minor.” This sis <a remarkable performance and an equally f markable experi ence to heat this, for the combina- tion of a great 7,4 gomposer dnd a great virtuosé is a rare one—rare enough almost to be counted, ‘since the days of Beethoven. and - Schubert. While listening to this on a Victor Record, one is impressed witli the fact that here is another noteworthy in- stance of Victor tone suprem¥cy. Rachmaninoff plays, the prelude as no one else could hope to play ‘it— the conception of his own brain—given to the world by his own fingers, know- ing ‘and’ teeling every note of its in- tricate and splendid structure. ‘Tne G’Minor Prelude is in a fine, rlling, sweeping, majestic style with powerful thythms, with clangorous, most fierce returning melodies.) The harmonies are as lucidly onan) Masters” of musie. Thunderous, thr ing chords: and octaves boom } forth 7, with “the force of a volley of cannon nthe quick, almost Bolero-like open- ing theme. Suddenly, and tnexpect- dly, a soft, melodious, purling passage ‘allows which enables the listener to drink in the full beauty, of the pianist’s light, bell-liké touch. > Doubtless, ‘the most popular of all erican songs—-old. or ‘new—is Stephen’ Foster’s “Old Folks At Home.” From its) very : simplicity — from the fact that it every turn am phrase, its every syllablé. and ac- cent is known to almost every’; ing “America it has’ furnished a test of the staging ~ art of Madam Schumann - Heink | a thousand: times more diflicult than in’ some less fa- thiliar tion. ears this ona ictor Record, s there’ is not 2 note oes which doe? not awake, by some dim alchemy of association, in. somé rémote memory- cell, trains, of thought, feeling bad emotions, which together ‘constitute thi true» inward life of the SAmerican, ‘people. Sehumana Hei sings this old song with a pathos dad a subdued™ intensity “of longing: tat “are\ irre- sistible.” Zaza — the\ miusic-hall singer, a simplé-hearted ‘woman © beneath ‘her paint and powder, ‘her paste” jewelry sand’ her cheap magnificence, learns that her lover, Dufresne, has a-wife and child. Zaza invades Dufresne’s own starved ‘maternal feelings are aroused. She refuses to expose Dufresne ‘and inflict “suffering upon the’ innocent wife and’ child) The musit of’ this scene—“Mamma — usciva di. cas (Mother Has Gone)—is not dramatic. It is pure and lovely. -Sung-by Farrar on a new Victor Record one hears the beautiful, high sustained notes, ushered in* by the full passionate sweep, of ‘violins, Toward the end there are some equally, beautiful soft tones, =” ~ ‘Titta Ruffo stands in the front fank (Of the world’s great singer’—a place he has honestly, won—as much by his asonsummate musicianship. as_ by his wonderful voice. Both are called into Ry in this farous ‘aria—“Era La. ldtte” (Cassio’s Dream) from Verdi’s “Otello,” which “closely follows the te of Shakespeare's great tragedy. aria is quite’ beyond the powers the ‘ordinary ‘dperatic singer.’ The musical setting is highly interesting r Ruffo_has done it full justice on new Victor Record. Ruffo takes ‘each sweeping phrase with magnificent ‘power. So¢ase.\ There’ are “several ‘ iderfid “high “notes -at moments of the? contrasts” betweeh the ; pure legato/of ‘some passages’ and the clear, dramatic detached i or of others siete range a enna? H ere is te Byecter’ or werful voice in the orld and one hardly ‘knows which to marvel at’ most—ritn volume or its Deauyl rat me i Gogotza singe, ye month, a ‘ beaitiful love sony, om a\ new! Victor “Record.” “It is the’ age-old 'story?of the Jove of man: for ‘woman: ‘It |is a’ song jof late loye—that mysterious and ove: ering Crisis..of fhe (oul zbe-” sides which the first igs af Youithi- ful'iove Gee ah the rpntthis oF deters an a*brook to the giant surges of the ‘ocean. “De ‘Gogorza ‘sings this “song i with the. perfection of artistry and the ; depth of : feeling « vouchsafe pny to ; the few. © The melody is accor panied | chiefly ‘by the! violin iand the ‘piano, | with delicate bell notes. The song ends |on a long sustained ‘note that ig worthy | of such, an artist as De Gogorza’ | John’ McCormack, | a¢compatiied - by’ Kreisler on ‘the violin, sings “When Night Descends” on a Victor Record, gust issued. This beautiful song was composed by Rachmaninoff. “This love renade is fitted to McCormack’s’ oice as if it had ‘been specially writ- ten for him. It-is adorned with an obbligato for the violin which makes it a thing .of almost superhuman ‘beauty and emotional power. The vio- Jin obbligato follows for the most part’ the misjeal phraseology of the song’s piano accompaniment. This is a won- derful song and is given with the per- fect sympathy and understanding of ‘ fruly great interpretative | artists, McCormack and’ Kreisler. ‘Heifetz plays. remarkable composi- tion—‘‘Introduction ‘and Tarantelle’— na Victor Record newly announced, Qt‘ seems almost incredible that only four ‘strings of the violin and only, five fingers of the left\hand form the notes that tumble forth with ‘such: un- faltering impetuosity. The introduc~ tion’ itself is ‘slow, somewhat sustained, ‘but the Tarantella itself is a dizzy ‘and, ' intoxicating Whirl of notes that gathers ‘momentum - as it” proceeds and races t the end with’ a terrific speed. There / ie a wonderful double pizzicato passtee \ ‘4m which the strings are. plucked -by QUAKE BRIN IN OIL WELLS jLos Angeles, July 31—Two oil gushers were “brought in’” here by an cathauaie shock which. jawed the city. The oil suddenly burst through ate fiving Russian— sahything, in “the works’ of the “Old _ house and, meting the child, her own™ et * Victor -Records—' two altegnating fingers of. the -cight hi is is/a. spectacular, ‘manly, and: altogether fascinating come position. s\ * * : ia ~ Destinn, this month, sings a Bos hemian oH ional sey —on-a Victor, \ , S0Dg Opens, with) a, crashing’ % as fanfare of trum- <a ts,/.drums and cymbals that leads. the way into a _march—rhythm as spirited, “perhaps, as. anything. in musi¢> Though the song is Bo- hemian it speaks | of impulses ai Jongings and as- pirations wirich ate not Bohemian’ glone, but uni ae 8 : Cat ad Philadelphia, Orchestra ~/° Plays ‘ “Blue Danube Waltz” The “Blue Danube Waltz” ranks easily as the waltz of waltzes, Popil- lar as other ‘dances’ may be’ today— there was a time, not s0 many years ago, when the whole. world ‘stemed to have gone waltz ‘mad. At the feight of this time the beautiful “Blue Danube” was written and it took the world by storm. . Its appeal is truly. 7 irresistible—something that never can he lost. It is doubéful if anything yet - has approached, for sheer beauty and perfection, the present recording, on a new Victor Record, by the Philadelphit Orchestra. i “ The Flonzaley Quartet this montli has chosen ‘a little masterpiece from Tschaikowsky’s ‘third quartet in E Flat Minor for recording on a new Victor Record, This scherzo is r3ther more in Eastern, style than in pure Russian and richer tone colors were never ‘called fo composer, and organiz: ed by a quartet jief theme is viva ~gious ‘and. bril the second theme announced by, the viola—being in‘con- trasting style—heavy‘ with the desert languors. The joyous first theme re- turns, bringing the movement to a ‘rippling close, in which a pizzicato note here and’ there, touches it off as a Wich gem touches off the colorful folds of some. strange Oriental rai- ment. Those who enjoy listening to each instrument “voice” asa thing apart’ -as.well as to the interwove voices find this number of untold if- terest, ‘in. which the harmonies are readily: obsetved.- zh Mabel Garrison sings that noble old hymn; aven Is My ‘Home.”~ On this few Victor Record she sings il’ with all the inspiration she has given in’ the past to the difficult, brilliant numbers with ‘which her name has been associated. Her voice is of fiute-like purity gnd her singing exhibits the SMill aft delicacy of the ‘nished ar- tist. Songs: like this, in very truth setfoose the hidden springs of life. Miss Louise Homer, daughter’ and namesake'of: Madame Homer, the great contraito,.makes her debut as a singer. Baa: - Miss Homer,’ une like ber moth @ soprano, there fore her voice is Py] of different ranke. 3) Such is the magic of ‘he ri tance, however,, that , in every note there is an echo of her mother's voice, Tn, gored its own Th i true - counterpart. ie song, 1s. sting—on a new ictor Record—almost entirely, in close two- part harmony with. a background of sich string tone in the orchestra, . 2.8 ad Homer: mete . New. “Dance Novelties ‘The All-Star Trio presents a cotpte of new novelties on one of the newest ‘All -Star”. One-Step ‘and “Hy ’n ja fox trot. The “All Star” One-Step surely deserves the title, for it is just)such a light- headed, rattle-bang—but always sure- footed one-step as the trio most de- lights ‘in, “Hy ’n Dri? is a cheerfully dodderifig, jay-hawk sort of: fox trot.» Another new Victor Record of, equal merit presents “Love Nest”—a Med- ley fox trot—and “A Young Man’s Fancy,” another-fox trot. “Both played Up Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra. “Love Nest”. is from the, musical com- edy “Mary.” The string ‘tone in’ this record and the clean-cut rhythm are highly \ pleasing. “A Young’ Man's; Fancy” is one of the most entrancing’ fox” trots of recent months. It is taken from ‘What’s in. a Name”. by. Milton Ager. ¢ Again we have “The Love Nest”— this time sung’ by John Steel on a new ‘Victor Record, Not ‘only is ‘this the ‘hit of the musical comedy “Mary,” but ‘undoubtedly the hit of the comic. opera season. Yt tas a lifting, lilting, Teast- mite dizzy. so f-tune, The refrain. to the second “stanza, instead of being .Sung by the voice, is played as a violin solo, to.a rippling harp; and piano ac- companiment. zi ‘Blue Diamonds”—on, this same , ictor Record—is sung by Henry Burr. ‘It has a pure, sweet clinging melody and gracious harmonies’ ‘tied together swaying, \lullaby with © a” rocking, rhythm. U ¥ i “Tiddle-Dee-Winks"—sung by Billy Murray—and “I love the Land of Old Black Joe”—sung by Billy Murray, and Peerless Quartet—constitute ,-. new Victor Record of recent issue. “"Tiddle- Dee-Winks” ‘is ‘a. scream—Simon-pure nonsense. Those who have’ heatd’“Oh, by. Jingo¥. will more \than’ appreciate this-song. ““I Love the Land of Old Black Joe” is a spirited quartet’ num- ber 9f fine close harmonies. ‘Its great thank lies in the rich’ blend of all the Voices. Victor Light Opera Company sings several gems from “Apple Blossoms” and gems from “Irene’—on a new Victor Record: just out... Those from o) Apple Blossoms” include thé chorus, “The Second Violin”; Duet, “You Are Free”; Chorus, “When the Wedding Bells Are Ringing”; Soprano « Solo, “Brothers”; Baritone Solo, ‘Star ‘of Love”; Choris,” “Little Girls, Good- Bye.” The numbers form irene in- clude: Chorus, “The Last Patt of Every Party”; Soprano’ Solo, “Alice Blue Gown”: Baritone and Chorus, “Castles of Dreams”; ,Soprano and Chorus, “Irene.” . Len i 5 Those who own &-Victrola have the pleasure of hearing all bf these records at any time. Victor dealers, however, - will gladly play these records for you ‘whether you have a Victrola or not. _ ee pavement and shot high) into the air. « The first’ gusher broke through the pavement at™ | Occidental blvd. and ‘hird street. The crude oil there is running. in. little streets. The second spring is located inthe city’s most, exclusive district. Petroleum is pouring down ‘the. gut- ters. ai wells will be developed for the muiiicipality. ng—'"Home” (Dotmu)\* rivers down the’ / step of the kind the in its music. ; T 1 “LoveNest” is bye.” “Mail \ f Word has just been received by District Manager F. W. snyder from ‘B. C, Marks, Grand Master Workman, that the.(Mosque of/Shieks for ‘North Dakota jurisdiction will be organized ,| at. Fargo, N. D., October 27th, 1920, Mr, Marks advises that the North Dakota Mosque will be named’ Gizeh No. 4. Gizeh is the city’ on the river, iNile, near which the three great. pyr- amids and the great Sphinx are lo cated. Br 3 , The initiation. fee until the Octo- her ¢erimonials will be $20.00, this indludes the feeand the first year’s dues.. The fee which is included “in SCR PimplesOnFace.AlsoBlackheads: i. “By. eating sich foods, my. face ; was getting redder until} was full L of ‘pimples and blackheads. These kept growing lsrges, and were red and hard. My face began burning and Tcould. not sleep on ac- count of the itching. This (Giez y months. “I saw an advertisement for Cuti- ‘cara ‘Soap and Ointment,» and , bought them, and I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and.one box of Qintment when Y was healed,” (Signed) Andrew Benny, 2215 West/ | 5thSt., Cleveland, OHio, Mar.29;1919. ise Cuticura Toilet Trio-®e Es 5 8 A a & Soap to clearise and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum ; to powderiand perfume. Then ‘why: not makethese gentle, fragrant super~ | creamy” ool your every-day ‘old eterrwhere af % conte cach. oon ee ‘mami. Address: 2 ctare Dave bi ! New August VICTOR Records es That You Should Have For Your ~ VICTROLA ~ .’ DANCE RECORDS 18675—( All Star—Onestep. cocceceee All Star Trio), * (Hy’n Dri—Fox Trot veceg eee guee +All Star Trio) The All Star Trio is keeping up, its batting average this month with two moré hits. “All Star” is a light hea jJay-hawk sort/of fox-trot—a perfect “honey” fo dance to. : 18678—(Love Nest—Medley Fox ‘Trot i (A Young Man’s Haney Fox Trot. .Joseph C. Smith’s Orch.) ic As for “Love Nest,” ask anybody. of it.” “A Young-Man’s Fancy” will ib “soon be dancing to this record—to one side ort POPULAR SONGS | » 18677—(Tiddle-Dee-Winks .:....0.7...0++- illy Mu eG Love the Land of Old Black Joe..<...)....- -Billy Mu as “Tiddle-Dee-Winks” is in the same ‘set with “Oh’ By Jingo” and she bids , ‘fair to rival that lady as the “fayorite nut” of the pyblic that likes a little fun THE son “I Bove the Land of Old Black Joe” is a spirited‘number with some fine harmonies. se 1 18676—(The Love Nest ... (Bjue Diamonds . much the hit of the comic opera season. are going to beat faster wherever it is heard, Henry. Burr has:a lovely counter-. part in “Blue’ Diamonds.” i ao 35697—(Gems from “Apple Blossoms” . Victor Light Opera Company) (Gems from “Irene”... ...... “Victor Light Opera Company), i rs from two successful musical comedies. Wei Neictaa ak “The Second Violin,” “You are Free,” “When the Wed- ding Bells are Ringing,” Brothers,” Star of Love,” and, “Little. Girls, Those from “Irene” are “The Last Part Goyn,” “Castle of Dreams” and “Trene.’ RED .SEAL RECORDS op - The complete list of August Victor Records now ready. Send in your-name’ and address for supplement. |.“ . ei : - Bismarck Victrola Dealers.. « “© 4‘ Bas ¥ MOSQUE OF SHIEKS FOR WORKMEN TO __, . BE ORGANIZED IN STATE THIS FALL ; ‘ pisos UN SS 1k ai ee al O76! > NOx Bie , rattlebang, but always sure-footed one- in. “Hy’n Dri” js-a cheerfully doddering, trio most delight: Men iig Josevh C. Smith’s Orch.) 7 Smith’s Orchestra makes a lovely dance | every girl’s fancy, too.™ The country will ‘‘~ e other, of it: , Bers ws. Billy Murray) Ly) 85c is a scream—stark, irresistable, human ‘nonsense. .. John Steel) : . John Steel) X Nai 85c the Jhit of the musical comedy, “Mary,” which was: pretty Heads are going to rock and hearts a5 The Gems from Good- &f Ev'ry Party,” Alice Blue “Each Shining Hour”—De Gorgorza........-- 64888 ° er “Home”—Emmy Destinn .......- Ws Matere ss e 12 4 “Zaza” —Geraldine Farrar ........----- ae sd “Quartet No. 3, in‘E Flat Minor’— ‘lonzal e “Heaven is My Home”—Mabel Garrsion......------- 891 sh ve “Introduction and Tarantektle’—Jascha Heifetz..... 74626 — 1.75 “Last Night”’—Mme. Homer. and Miss Louise Homer .87570 / 1.50 “when Night Descends”—McCormack and Kreisler. 87571 1.50 “Blue Danube Waltz”—Philadelphia Orchestra ..... 74627 1.75... “Prelude in G Minor”—Rachmaninoff, Sergei. . 74628. ~ 1 “Otelli—Era La Notte”—Titta Ruffo......... 88621 ie “Old ‘Folks at Home”—Ernestine Schumann-Heink. ..88620 _1. orders promptly filled* if not convenient to call. iy Our Record Service will please you. > ( BISMARCK, N. D AK,’ 7 G a which time he expects to become.a Shiek. Z Any, of the members of Bismarck Lodge 'No. 120 A. 0. U. W. who wish to s¢nd in their acceptance, can do so .by getting in touch with F. W. Snyder, ‘district manager,” who has thg necessary applications, & There is also a Mosque of Shiek: the $20.00. now cost $5.00. Your dues after the October 1920 ceremony will be $1.00 per year. The /rule in Gizeh Mosque No. 4 is that a member of the A. 0. U. W. in & come a Shiek and is automatically -invited to join the caravan When he has secured one member for the A. O..U. ‘W.- within the year previous’ to! the time he expects to present him- self for initiation... He may\sign an | standing is eligible to be-j being organized at Great Falls, Mont. known as the Menkara No. 3 Men- kara is the>name of the third pyr- amid. et Of the 2,712,000 ‘persons in Franco rendered .homeless by the war, .1,- 533,000 have returned to their homes. Large afd Red. Lost Sleep. : ~ a nicely combines e: “acceptance at any time with the un- derstanding that he will secure a member ‘before the ceremonial ‘ at ermany's debit ig placed. iby. her. .fin- mance minister as. 266. billion’ marks. Summer Cleanness B the Pound. ~ It’s good to bathe-your ¢lothes as frequently as you bathe your bedy—it’s the true secret of health, coolness, and comfort. ~° And it’s just such bodily well-being and clothgs cleannéss that we sell bythe pownd. t z The modern laundry service we offer, pound rate that’s reasonable indeed. You'll wonder, we’re sure, why you. have permitted. yourself - to cling so long to mussy washdays in the home, once you’ve given this service’ of ‘ours a real trial. VS ee *_ Wop’t you call ts up and let us tell you about it? Or if, you like just phone us your, address, our driver will willingly stop in and ._give you full details about this trily modern washway. Remember ou Dry Cleaning Department. All work done icieny with economy. uN pO eS you see, is based on a CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. res Sts . Phone se < SRUGUEEEEEEEIReRenEEER aaEeE ‘