Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1924, Page 32

By Nannie Lancaste: PROUDLY imposing Boston bull met up with a young man on the street and ins ed on following him home. There was no shaking kim oM No name was attached to the collar, and, seeing that the dog war affectionately determined to bt adopted, the voung man brought hix home to his moth- £r. The stray 2820 obviously Fglflmd with the comfort of garmth and food 3nd shelter, and 3o frolicsome, and 80 careful in a way that showed for training, that the mother sald to the son: “This dog has had loving atten- tion and his loss must be worrying some owner. You better put an ad in_the paper. The ad brought a woman in a car. ‘The Boston bull went trantic with joy at sight of her, and she cuddled him, as happy as a child. When the little gust of reunion was over she said_to the mother: “This dog has a pedigree, and we are devoted to him. He was stolen five months ago, and we have left nothing undone to find him. I have net only searched, but prayed that some way might be opened that would bring him back. You believe that prayers are answered, don't You _The mother woman smiled admis- sion that she. too, had said a little prayer that the dog might find its owner—he was so affectionate, and S0 determined that her son should bring him home. So they somehow fixed it between them that it was ordained that the dog should escape and make sure of safety by following the first person he knew he could trust. Whether their diagram was au- thoritative or not made no differ- ence whatever—so long as it had worked out right. * ¥ %k % UST to show that dogs have noth- ing on cats in the matter of mind- reading, here is a little something about about a tabby that picked a kindly man in a crowd. He wus one of a seething jam of humanity packed as near to a fire Yine as the police would permit. In- tent on the smoke and flames pour- ing from an office building across the wuy, the man paid no attention at first fo a furtive scyatching at a shoe. When the scratchings in- creased to a desnerate clawing at his trouser leg, he looked down to see a cat with a kitten in her mouth and her eyes beseechingly on him. She must have been assured, for she laid the kitten at his feet and scooted away to bring back another. And another. And another. At sight of the fourth atom of blind-eyed black- ness, the man. knowing that the poor thing was saving her young ones from the fire, wreeted her with an emcouraging word before she scooted off once more, doubtless to bring a fifth, but, just as she streaked across the sireer like black lightning and entered the rear of the building, the walls collapsed, and— Having trusted him out of all others, the: man felt that it was up to him to play the game, 8o he tucked the four heriess mites into h overcoat ets—and how the rest of the story goes this deponent knows not. It is only mentioned to show that when it comes to reading character, a Washington tabby may be as good a psychologist as any Boston bull. poc ok k1 NEWSPAPER woman owns an upper apartment near the mil- lion-dollar bridge. There is a view of truly country, and to give a clos up of its syivan loveliness, a big tree at the curb lifts its greenness above the window, but leans one limb intimately against the sill. Morning after morning lately the woman has been awakened by a tiny but compelling sound that might be dripping water in the bathroom, but ‘wasn't—and so insistent in its mea. ured rhythm as to cause her one dawn to slip up to the attic to see if a rain in the night had left a leaking roof. Everything being snug, hunted around for the results, find—— A sparrow perched on the limb at the sill, pecking at the glass to get at a dead tly that had been caught between the upper and lower sash when ralsed outside the screen. And the steady Industry with which that sparrow pecked at that glass morning after morning, until the fly was dusted away, gave proof that, while it might lack the psycho- loglcal ability of dogs and cats, it sure was entitled to a journeyman's card in the Federation of Labor. x ¥k ¥ YOUNG man and his two sisters were motoring home from Chesa- peake Beach the other Sunday. As| they neared the District line they saw ahead a groggy car that zigzaj ged across the road with every likeli hood of disaster to its occupant and to every other car that came along. For climax, it near keeled over to one side and stopped. ‘The voung man, who was Richard, passed the wheel over to a_sister, who was May, and went to the res- cue. What he saw when he reached the motionless machine, was a youth with dazed eves of one who walks in his sleep. Richard saluted him like that Dutch uncle all of us know about: “Don’t you know you will kill your- selt and other people if you keep this thing up? Where are you trying to go?" The boy admitted that he didn't know exactly where he was going: he felt so queer. He had been with some fellows who gave him a couple of drinks and as they were the first arinks he had ever tasted they made him forget the way to where he wanted to go. ‘Where do you want to go?" 1 want to go home—I know it's on U street, but I don't know—the - way." “All right, don’t worry. you there.” So the one who was Richard put the owner of the car in the back seat, told his aisters to follow on behind and started toward the city, follow- ed by a traffic cop on wheels. When they had crossed the District line the officer halted the front car and told Richard to get.out, as he was going to put the owner under arreat. Richard refused to budge. “He has done no wrong—and I'm running this car.” “What's the idea? yours? Who are you?" “I'm all right. That's my car be- hind there, with my sisters—and even if this boy has been drinking it wasn't his fault. Say, you ought to be glad for humanity’s sake that he is being taken to his home. His arrest might mean a lot of sorrow to his family and shame him when he geots straighit again.” The man of the law agreed to the situation. “All right, but chaps like you are #0 rare you will have to pardon me. Drive on.” The boy recognized his home and the parents were so appreclative of the stranger's kindness that they spoke of reward. But Richard sald he wanted no pay—and at that he got in the car with his sisters and whiz- 3ed out of the Incident. *x k% was a good and earnest wom- an and such & really clear-voiced drawing room fllpd to I'll take Friend of she | with club members and guests was genuinely interested in every word she sald. The topic concerned the wrong that women do to wear feath- ers on their hats, and there was only applause to mark her high points, except for one waman, whose brothet is a farmer in lower Mary- land. She protested that the killing of some birds is as necessary as the exterminating of potato bugs and boll weevil. “If you had ever lived on a farm and seen the damage birds do to fruit and grain—" “But, you do not get the injustice it is to murder birds for merely do- ing what pature bids them do. They are innocent of their misdecds. Per- haps I am oversensitive, but the sight of a feather on a woman's hat, gives me the feeling that she is an accessory of murder after the fact.” There was more to it, and every- thing went off beautifuilly with the Test of the program, including “re- freshments served.” And only two prylng woman re- porters, nosing for news, caught on to the fact that the defender of birds was carrying a leather handbag or- namented with the claw of a baby al- ligator, and that her shoulder was gracefully draped with a fox fur with tail and legs dangling and fts head realistic with little teeth and yellowish glass eyes. * ok K K \w‘ are golng to have 14 mors snows this Winter. Exactly. A man who likes to talk about weather ays so. And, furthermore, if you have your doubts, go to some'place where they keep a book of ancient traditions and you will find that the snowfalls of any season will equal the number of the day of the month on which the first one starts in. And as we had our first now flurry on Saturday, the 15th, there are 14 mare snows due. To accent the accuracy of this fore- cast it Is only necessary to recall that when it rains on St. Swithin’s day it keeps raining right on for 40 days except, of course, when it doesn't. GIRL SCOUTS Sunday, November 30, is to be Girl Scout Sunday in Washington and all the troops are requested to go to church as troops and in uniform, car- rying their colors. Several of the ministers are to preach Scout ser- mons. Troop 20, Nan Surface, acting cap- tain; Betty Cameron, be: held its regular meeting Friday, November |14, at the Cleveland Park Church. Three new girls, Jeanette and Mar- | garet Willlams and Evelyn Schaffle, | entered the Tenderfoot class, and two | girls, Mary Brown and Virginia Noble, | passed their Tenderfoot tests. Scout | Nancy Griswold taught a class in ‘star-gazing.” When the classes were over a vari- | ation of “Bling Man's Buff,” in which the players were identified by their imitations of animal sounds, was | played, and the meeting ended with | a ood night circle. Troop 31, Evelina Gleaves, captain; Elsie Burch, scribe; met Monday, ovember 17, at the Good Shepherd Church, on the corner of Sixth and Eve streets northeast. Two patrols, | each having eight members, were made. The patrol leaders elected are | Margaret Robb and Rockie Madeory | Sylvia Donovitz was appointed treas- | urer and Elsie Burch secretary. The members chose the name of Dogwood, with the idea that the troop will try to protect and save the beautiful dogwood. Patrol 1 chose the name of Eagle and Patrol 2, chose the Raven. After they had finished business bthey played games, and at the close of the meeting sang taps. | Troop 7, Mrs. Jay P. Hovey, cap- tain: Eleanor Jones, scribe, held its weekly meeting Wednesday. Christ- mas cards were gistributed and also boxes of assorted candies, the profit of which will help pay for the troop's brick in national headquarters. Saturday thls troop led the opening exercises at the Tivoli Theater and will continue to do so until further notice. After the opening exercises, which consisted of the singing of “America” ang the pledge of allegi- ance, the girls enjoved the many comedies and storfes; the scenic number was very interesting also. At the cabinet meeting, held at the captain’s house Saturday afternoon, a new patrol was formed, and plans for the coming year were made. The girls plan to take homemade cakes and candy to Walter Reed Hos- pital for the Thanksgliving good turn. Robbers Shoot Man, Get $2,000. CHICAGO, November 22.— Robbers raided the Citizens’ State Bank in Mel- rose Park, a western suburb, today and after shooting and perhaps fatally wounding a grocer, who interrupted them, scooped up approximately $2,000 and escaped. WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need our instant dupli- cating service. Duplicate key, 25¢. Bring your locks to the shop. TURNER & CLARK, Basement, 1233 New York Ave. Home-made, but Has No Equal for Coughs Makes s family supply of raslly de- pendable cough "t icine. ly ‘prepared, and saves about §3. 1f you have a severe cough or chest cold, accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup, and you want quick help, try this reliable old homemade cough ren::{l z.}/ny drug- t can supply you /s ounces o'??inex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu- ated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honmey or corn p instead of sugar syrup if de- ur:i. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and, in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and cer- tainty that it is really astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor= way pine extract and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. There are many worthless imita- tions of this mixture. To avoid dis- appointment, ask for “21; ounces of Pinex,” with full directions, and don't accept anything eise. Guaran- teed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Coq Ft. Wayne, Indy THE SUNDAY Abe Martin Says: Mrs. Em Moots’s uncle, who's been in jail since last April, has asked fer a change o’ menu. Wouldn’ newspapers be awful durin’ a p’litical campaign if it wuzn’ fer comic strips? Mother used t’ kiss th’ chil- dren good night, but these times th’ kids kiss mom good night. (Copyright, Joln F. Dille Co.) Friday Morning Group Chooses Mrs. Eugene Byrnes President. The Friday Morning Musie Club announced its new officers for the season 19824-3 at the first program meeting at the Cosmos Club Fri- day, when an audience which. filled the auditorium to pacity was pres- ent. Mrs. Kugene Byrnes is presi- dent. The other officers are: Mrs. Charles Fairfax, first vice president Mrs. Richard Dean, secogd vice pre ident; Miss Katharine Riggs, tceas- urer; Mrs. Hugh Brown, recording secretary: Mrs. Frank Howard, act- ing corresponding secretary and as- sistant musical director, and Miss Lucy Brickenstein, musical director. The first recital of this the thirty- ninth seasdn of the club was pre- sented by Helen Corbin Heinl, pian- ist, and Charles Trowbridge Titt- mann, bass, both well known Washington music circles. Addi- tional interest was aroused by the fact that the club heard for the first time the new concert grand piano Which has just been purchased as a result of voluntary contributions by active and associate members. The Hutcheson paraphrase of Wag- ner's “Ride of the Walkyries” gave Mrs. Heinl probably the best oppor- tunity of any of her numbers to dis- play her brilliance of technic. Other selections which were received with special enthusiasm vere Chopin's “Fantasie in F Minor” and Arensky's “Etude.” Mr. Tittmann seemed in unusually fine volce and sang, among other umbers, a_German lieder group by Schubert, *Schumann and Brahms. He concluded with O'Hara's clever “Leetle Bateese Carl Engel, distinguished chief: of the musio division of the Library of Congress,. will address the members of the Friday Morning Music Club next-week. Mr. Engel is a speaker of delightful .kumor, which, compined with hig_wide experlenice as writer, critic and composer, makes any tatk by him ef.marked intergst. ‘jington. He Is & member of the Shoes made from old anto tires are being worn by workers of Spain. Py e et 1 G - 1 o 489 The five room bungalow above is 22 ft. wide by 50 ft. long. Our price includes all doors and windows to build this building complete (except lath and interior trim.) Bill of material free on request. The materials we furnish would cest at least $850 if you need, we furnish of satisfaction covers: ‘what kind of b\lfldhg ¢Binding Guarantee” Largest Lumber Stocks We bave over 30,000,000 ft. of lumber on band, all Southern Pine—sound, { which in | ST. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER BOY SCOUTS Thanksgiving day to Scouts means another opportunity to practice the creed they profess. True to form, and in keeping with thelr “good turn" obligations many troops of the city and near-by towns in Maryland and Virginia will be distributing baskets of food to the needy, and bunches of flowers to the sick next Thursday. In some past years certain hospitals have been visited, and names of needy families have been furnished to individual troops by organizations of the city doing soclal work. This year every troop will be “on fits own,” to hupt out and minister to some worthy case. Many troops have already declded on the form their own good turn will take, and it is safe to say that few of the 142 troops of the eity will fail to find some way to express to others the spirit of scouting on this Thanks- giving day. The following aavances in grade have been recognized during the past week: To first class—Leslie Robertson, Troop 44; James E. Weeden, Troop 100, and Trimble Sawtelle, Troop 100. To second class—Francis Kerwin, Troop 20; James Baden, Troop 21; John Harris, Troop 21; Edwin Young, Troop 21: Earl Ellis, Troop 29; Rob- ert Sulltvan, Troop 21; Alex Cole, Troop 4; Fred Becker, Troop 4: Jack- son Marshall, Troop 4; Robert Bourne, Troop 17; John Ballard, Troop 100, and Frank Anderson, Troop 100. Members of the Camp Roosevelt Tribe of the C. M. O, will meet at the Thomson School next Saturday evening, November 29, at 8 o'clock Scoutmaster John S. Cole of Troop will be in charge of the program, will include numerous stunts by members of the tribe, the reading of a special edition of the camp Rough Rider and important business involving some changes in tribal pro- cedure and reports of the various committees In charge of the annual banquet. The tribe numbers some 380 mem- bers from the Scouts who ve oOb- tained honors at- the Summer camp | on Chesapeake Bay. Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, of the American Legion has oficially adopt- ed Troop 18, which meets fn the Metropolitan = Presbyterian Church. John Szentpetery s scoutmaster of the troop and was initiated into the Legion on November 1. Comdr. Bie- nier has bromised every assistance the members of Walcott Post can render in serving the troop and help- ing its members to advance. This s the troop four members of which toured New England and Can- ada in company with their scout- master last Summer, returning with accounts of many interesting experi- ences. It Is a progressive bunch of boys, with one Eagle Scout, and out to win high places in the city con- tests, The Merit Badge Court of Honor will meet next Tuesday evening at the Kresge Building, Eleventh and G streets northwes The meeting scheduled for Saturday evening last at Powell School has been postponed, together with the meeting of the 4th Division Court of Reviews, until next Saturday eve- ning, November 29. A new list of Merit Badge exam- iners was furnished Scouts this week by headquartets office. It shows a total of 137 expert examiners for the 64 subjects in which Merit Badges are granted. These men are drawn from almost every profession and trade in Washington and give volunteer service, both In instructing and ex- amining Scouts in the various sub- of Scouts of that city for his various seérvices. He has removed from Washington for a time and will be greatly missed in the ranks of scout- ‘ng. Division 1 Round Table will meet 1t the Eckington Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening, November 24, at 8 V'elock. A meeting of fleld executives and deputy commissioners at headquar- ters office last Thursday evening, laid plans for more aggressive scouting in several sections of the city, where there are now few troops and a heavy loss of scoutmaster: Mr. Eara P. Munson has become Scoutmaster of Troop 32, which meets at the Chapel of the Transfiguration, “allatin street, near 14th northwest. A new troop is belng organized at the Church of the Covenant. E. H. Van Fossen, superintendent of the Sunday. school, will be chairman of the troop committee, and Liste A. Smith, ‘assistant to the United States Attorney General,and a former Scout- master in Portland, Oreg. and Wil- ltam Colller, will be members of the committee. _Eagle Scout Carlos Marcum of Troop 100 has been assisting Field Executive H. B. Holbrook, lately in the organization and Instruction of acouts in several new troops. A troop has recently been organized in Immanuel Baptist Church, 16th and Columbia road morthwest. John L. Magnus is the scoutmaster, and the troop will be known as Troop 43. Troop 57 of Chevy Chase Presby- terian Church, held a big rally and parents’ night last Friday evening, under the direction of Har B Sargent, who is chairman of the troop committee. Maj. Stanley L. Wolfe, the scoutmdster, with the aid of As- sistant Scoutmaster E. D. Schrelber, laid the troop in a program that in- cluded demonstrations of many scout- ing activitles. A large attendance of parents and friends of the troop en- joyed the demonstration and the re- freshments that followed. The troop held an investiture ceremony, and presented badges to a number of scouts who had advanced in stand- ing during the last few month: Next Thursday morning, Thanks- giving day, Troop 73, of the Y. M. H. A. will hold its annual “appetizing hike,” through Rock Creek Park, the chief purpose of which Is to enlarge capacity for the turkey and fixings that comes along about noon of that |day every year. Scouts of other troops might find profit in adopting this plan. e e WILL DISCUSS EVOLUTION Interest is being manifested in the evangelistic meetings being conducted by Rev. Bert Willilams at the Full Gospel Assembly, 930 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. It is announced by the pastor, H. L. Collier, that meet- ings will be held nightly all this week, and a Bible study for Chris- tians every morning except Monday ang Saturday. Mr. Williams wiil speak this morning to Christians, and in the afternoon he will Qdiscuss evolution from a Bible stand- point, under the subject: “Men or Monkeys, Which?" At night he will speak on the twenty-third psatm, or “The Great Shepherd.” There will be two services Thanks- giving day, at 10:30 and 7:30. A spe- clal service for the healing of the jects for which they seek assistance.|8l¢k will be held Tuesday evening. Announcement reached Washington | At the Sunday service F. Wilken of Scouts last weelk of the marriage of|the Marine Band will render & cormet Capt. F. M. Van Natter and Miss Es- | 3010, accompanied by Ivan Strough telle Hazel Tackwell of Philadelphia, | 0f New York, .pianist A 20-minute €apt.” Van Natter was for severalf%on8 service {s conducted by “the Years an assistant deputy seout com- | CHOIr each evening at 7:30 o'clock. ‘the interests of uti in Wash- {DlE2t 2 50 S 7 Fadyste o She. tnjerests of acouting in Wash-} 581k 80 TSl spente ¥ s Peru has a good-roads movement. a Camp Roosevelt story-teller of renown and is known to thousands i [ CAMP MEADE Wi SAVE YOU HALF ON LUMBER AND MATERIAL lumber, furnished the regular way. No matter the lumber at savings of $15 to $20 per thousand fest. Our orders. Over 16,000satisfied customers have already purchased. needed in construction; such as Pine dimension sizes—2x4, 2x6, 2x8, etc. Pine timber sizes—4x4, 4x6, 6x6, 6x8, etc. Pine dropsiding, Pine sheathing, Pine flooring, Pine boards, Pine dressed and matched, etc. Get low ‘whether needa truckload ora carload. Remember, we can deliver by motor truck as m-fism’fdmmp’f;m@mmumflu-ndmn save you money. Mail us your list of material or seud your sketches or plans for our free estimate Writ.e for ree Catalog No. US-1123 or Select Your Materials at the Camp ’ CAMP MEADE SALVAGE CO. ADMIRAL 702 CAMP MEADE,MARYLAND 1924—PART 1. I rwea On Thanksgiving night at the Blue Triangle Hut, Twentieth and B streets, the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. ‘will unite in offering hospitality, espe- clally for younx men and women away from home. Games, stunts and danc- ‘Ing will feature the program. Young ‘women are asked to register with Miss Jane Blim at the Y. W. C. A. head. Qquarters, §14 E street, and the youn men with Mr. Randolph Myers, at the Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street northwest. A special Thanksgiving dinner will be served in the cafeterfa at 614 E strest from 4:30 to 7. Mrs. Edmund Platt, chairman of the house commt: tee, asaisted by Mrs' Fannie A. Mc- Allister, Mrs. John Stalker, Mrs. Wil- liam F. Willoughby and Miss Iva Lee Newall, will act hostess during the late afternoon and evening, when strangers in the city will be especially Wwelcome. A three-plece orchestra will furnish music. Mlss E!izabeth MacFarland, conti- nental secretary for the Y. W. C. A. in South Amerlca, spent several days in Washington during the past week, visiting the local association centers. Miss MacFarland, who is home on fui lough, supervises the Y. W. C. A. cen- ters in Rio de ro, Santlago, Val- paraiso, Montevideo, with headquarters at Buenos Alres. ' Miss MacFarland and Miss Irene Armes, national secre- tary comnected with the World's Serv- ice Councll, were guests at the month- ly board meeting, held at the Adminis- tration Building, Thursday. Mrs. Albert H. Putney, chairman of the industrial committee, Y. W. C. A., announces a dinner for the employers of girls cannected with the industrial clubs of the assoclation on November 24, 6 p.m., &4 E street. Miss Lucy P. Carner, in@ustrial secretary of the national board of the Y. W, C. A, will be the speaker. Tuesday a¢ 7 p.m., under the au- spices of the Young Business and Pro- fessional Wowmen's Department, Mr. Sophocles Papas, will give a concert in the music room on the banjo, ukulele and Hawallan gulitar. Miss Grace Brame of the Premiere Club fs attending the conference of Eastern Region pf the National Coun- cil of the Young Business and Profes. slonal Women's Department, being held tn New York City yesterday and today. An interesting number on the pro- gram following thw Thursday club supper of the Young Business and Professional Women's Department was the {llustrated Jecture by Mrs. John Jay O’Connor om the work car- ried on by the Nelghporhood House. ‘The Girl Reserve Comncil will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow, at the Girl Reserve Clup room: M street. Plans for a Christmas pageant to be given by the entire de- partment will be discusmed. During the months of November, December and January a series of discussions 1s being held ¥n the Girl Reserve Clubs of the various high schools ‘throughout the citys The sub- Jects for the discussions are: “The Girl and Her School,” “The Girl and Her mily,” “The Girl's Gifts, Such as Health, Time and Money, and the Uses She Makes of Them.” The fourth lecture in the train- ing course for leaders, which is being conducted by the department of edu- cation on Monday evenings, 8 o'clock, 1311 G street, will be given by Dr. Afa Thomas on the subject of the physical life of the adolescent girl. Milss Helen West, health education secretary of the Y. W. C. A, will speak on the girl's play lite. At the Wednesday noon luncheon, 614 E street, a musical program twill be e by Mrs. R. M. Lyle Seaton, soloist at the Epworth M. E. Church. Miss Hettle P. Anderson, general secretary of the local association, will ‘These lunch- 2ons are open to the public. aff, 1824 entertain the Monroe street, will Dupont Chapter of the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow at 3 pm. The monthly meeting of the Mount Pleasant Chapter will be held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Henry, 1320 Columbia road northwest, Tues- The world’s largest gold nugget. welghing 630 pounds and valued about $60,000, was discovered in Aui tralia in 1872, Rubber paving has proved a fail- ure in parts of London and is being replaced by wooden block Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G Street N.W. Phone Main 2343 “Cleanliness is our motto and cleaning, our business Children love the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and [lldly take it even when bilious, feverish, sick, or constipated. No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels 8o micely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without cramping or over- acting. Coutains no narcotics or HARMLESS LAXATIVE For Sick, Feverish, When Child is Constipated Give “California Fig Syrup” soothing drugs. Tell your druggist you want onl. the genuine “California Fig Svrnp!’ whh.l; has ?imlionc for babies and children of all ages prinf bottle. . Mother! You" must. .y “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. e A Great Surprise Sale TOMORROW! A Whole Ton of fresh--pure Arrow Brand Creamery BUTTER 480 Lb. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday or : Until Supply Is Exhausted : A little out of our line—not on your life. Anything that we can offer our customers at a price that represents a decidedly worth- while value comes under the line of our business. Arrow Brand Butter is a most delicious butter—it is made in a sanitary creamery in Wisconsin. Churned and shipped direct from the creamery to us—thereby insuring its absolute freshness. Unusually Low Priced at.... 4 &7 erve You .