Newspaper Page Text
4H
CHATTER OF SOACTY:
|
BY POLLY PEACHTREE e
Continued From Page 1.
bles of fair femininity, don't you?
If not, you should get acquainted
with him, my dears. Permit me,
then, to introduce you to hig clev
erness in the following skit—is it a
skit ?—which 8 George Jean's mas
terpiece, to date:
Resplendent in silke and furs,
and a marvelous necklace of dia
monds, the great lady sat with su
perior mien, in her opera box, Now
and again, with an alr of Infinite
ennul and diedain, she glanced
coolly aloft, through her lorgnette,
at the eager poor in the steep, high
altitudes of the galleries, The
people In the great opera house
whispered to one another that the
marvelous necklace of diamonds
was unquestionably an imitation,
“Somehow,” they sald, “it looks
like an imitation”
But they were wrong. The neck-
Jace of diamondg was genuine, It
was the lady who was an imita
tion.
coapn
The Charm of Contrast—
R EMEMBBER one of Buster
‘ Brown's most fetching charms
lay In the sweet innocence of his
looks, joined to the diabolical mis
chief for which sald innocence
Ladies’ Hair Switches
and Transformations
Three Special Prices
$5,510 and sls
Made only of beautiful wavy
human hair We match any col
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faction Men's toupees to order
$16.00 Theatrical wigs for rent
Mail Orders Filled
We are also experts in mar
curing, shampooing, scalp treat
ments, face massage and
Chiropody
“We treat all ills of the feet.”
Reasonable prices, Satisfacto
ry service
»
The S A, Clayton Co.
Atlanta's Leading
Hairdressing Store
18 E. Hunter, Main 1769
Spering
Finds
us ahead as
usual—
We know of
No
Better Way
To
Convince
You
We Can
Save
Y ou
Money
Than for you to compare these values
Sighet Shoe
Shop
13 PEACHTREE ST.
Marriage Invitations
Reception and Visiting Cards, Monogram Stationery, Dance
Programs, Military Cards, Crests, Coats of Arms, Book
Plates, Invitations and Announcements for all oceasions cor
rectly and promptly engraved. Send for our samples and
prices. J. P. Stevens Engraving Co., Soeiety Engravers,
. Atlanta, Ga., 47 Whitehall street and 99 Peachtree street,
was a cunning camouflage? Well,
it must be that same beauty of
contrast which makes our debu
tantes of this year so exceedingly
charming.
Not that I mean to imply that
there ig any diabolical mischief in
these pretty little innocents—but
certain it is they can say and do
more daring things than if they
were tall, dignified “young women,”
like most of the debs of last year
were—and the year before—and—
Come to think of it, I belleve we
never did have such a crop of tiny,
dainty, rosebud-y looking girls to
form a debutante club as this
year's, anyway,
And it happened to be three of
the tiniest, prettiest and most rose
bud-y looking of the whole lot that
were sitting together in the back
seat of a big car belonging to the
fond papa of one of 'em the other
night, bound for the dinner-dance,
when a very important and digni
fled couple of strangers In our
midst were ushered into the two
seaty in front and duly introduced.
The three ilttle angels, in thelr soft,
fluffy evening gowns, looked sweet
enough to eat, and especially the
littlest one in the middle. So to
her the strangers made the remark
that they were “so glad to see the
little debutante they had heard
so many Tovely things about.” The
little debutante cast her eyes down
modemj and in a still, small voice
sald; '
“Thank you"-—she almost added
mam, but remembering that was a
“tacky” Southern colloquialism and
regarded in other parts of the
L. 8, as subservient in tone, rather
than polite. The strangers beamed
on the sweet lttle creature so de
mure and--er-—quaint—all that
sort of thing.
Then the trouble started.
One of the fttle dev—l mean
debs--wanted to lower a window
in the car, and another one dldn’t.
80 they began to argue the matter
~swhilst the little dev-—I mean lit
tle deb—in the middle sat still and
quiet, and grew sweeter and sweet
er to gaze upon as the two on
either side sparred for a decision
about the window. One could al
most see little white wings grow
ing out just where the white tulle
left off, as the shrill argument be
tween the other two waxed warm
er. (ould almost see the wings—
yes, but not quite, for when they
seemed about to break through and
even the faint trace of a halo hung
over the brown head, she broke the
epell, and her hour of sllence at
the gathe time, with these few
words:
“Oh, h-——; stop talking, and put
down the darn window!"
| oo
| The Family Party-ed—
l T being the day for patrictic sac
fice, George and Martha Wash
ington have agreed to be parted, on
the evening of February 22, for so
cial-patriotic purposes.
A George Washington ball will be
Genuine
Russia
£ alt
Pump—
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¢ OF
See This Value
R R SR AR
—_—
Genuine 2
Coco € o
Calf A ,;}::m:.v.mmf-d‘
a S 4
D ATV T
Oxfords & "" T
56.5
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C): 1;11 +
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN —_ A Newgßa,Ber for Peqple Who Think — SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1918
given at the Capital City Club, and
the Junijor League girls will present
a Martha Washington ball on the
kame evening at the Driving Clab.
At George’s ball, 1 hear there yfll
be a replica of his famous monu
ment In Washington City, and
lodged in the monument wiil be a
fortune teller, who, 1 hope, will not
be bandicapped in her prophecies by
having to live up to the name and
fame of the man who never told a
lie!
We're going strong on fortune
tellers this year. Nearly every lit
tle party has a fortune tellor of its
own. This is because we are all so
uncertain of the future, 1 suppose.
The Junior League girls and
Martha aren’t going to have any
fortune teller at their party, though.
They've too much else in the way
of attractions for the occasion. All
the girls are going to be somebody
else for the evening, anyway, soo n
fortune teller would be hard put to
Identify the mixed futures which
might result from-—--say-—telling the
fortune of Betsy Ross in the person
of ‘Miss Ann Patterson—or vice
Versa,
Elizabeth Hawkins has been
chosen to represent Mrs. George, and
-—~la, la, there is (ieorge at the
Martha Washington ball, too, after
we had disposed of him over at the
Capital City!
Well, I guess he'll just make a
night of it, like so many of the men
do, going from ball to ball and
dancing with all the prettiest girls
at each,
They tell me that Mr. James D,
Robinson‘is wearing the white wig
and the aquiline nose of the Father
of His Country along with Martha
Custls Elizabeth Hawkins Wash
ington, on this occasion, Assisting
Betsy Ross in making the flag will
be several skillful seamstresses who
have learned to sew while working
for the Red Cros this season-—Mar
garet McCarty, Eloise Robinson,
Dolly Blalock, Nellle Dodd and
Madeline McCullough. )
Of course, Liberty will be pres
ent, personified by Miss Marian
Stearns, who will open the dance
with Mr. Paine, representing—l
don't know what, unless it be the
Spirit of the Dance.
In addition to these two affairs,
there are a number of interesting
things ahead. It begins to look
like we are not going to have such
a dull spring after all. The Valen
tine ball next Thursday night at
the Driving Club is to be the usual
habny event of this date—with New
York favors and decorations and so
forth. There are several war ben
efit affairs on next week, too, which
will serve to interest the social
world.
The all-day showing of a special
film for the Red (‘ross, at the At
lanta, on Wednesday, with members
of the schoolgirl set as ushers, will
ba one of these, and the grand con
cert of Saturday evening for the
Belgian orphans another.
Mrs. Slaton is chairman of this
last-named event, which will be of
great interest musically also, a
group of famous Belgian musicians
to perform during the evening.
SOO n
The Ladies Know—
THERE were several ladies In
this town who said, “all along,”
that Carlyle Blackwel! was not what
he seemed to be—l mean the fake
movie star, who signed the name
of this famous young man, but fail
ed to keep up the pose at the very
beginning of his Atlanta career.
Of course as soon as “Carlyle”
arrived and signed his name to a
certain well known' hotel register,
it was “all over” the hotel—and the
block in which the hotel was sit
uated—and the section in which
the block lay—that this charming
creature was in the city.
Little knots of women gathered
together, here and there, in posi
tions deemed strategic for seeing
Mr. Blackwell, if he decided to go
out. And each newcomer asked
everyone else:
‘“Have you seen Carlyle Black
well?”
None of them had, for ever so
long, but finally, luck changed. One
excited lady joined a group and to
the usual question gave a startling
ly different answer:
“Yes, T've seen—and so can you,
if you like. He's on the same floor
with me-—-and he's in there now,
with his door wide open. Come on
up to my apartments.”
Her invitation was quite gener
ally accepted and the .little. group
repaired thence. !
Here's where “Carlyle” made his
grand mistake.
Ag the very first woman in the
parade went by his door, with a
rather timid glance inside, the
young man inside jumped up and
slammed the door to with a bang!
“1 don't believe that's Carlyle
Blackwell, at all” promptly said
one of the sightseers, with Sherlock
Holmes' instincts. “Carlyle Black
well would never slam his door like
that in the face of a lady admir
er!"
And events proved the correct
ness of her deductions,
aooe
Swallowed—
S PEAKING of mysteries, I forgot
to note, while on the subject
before that no one ever found the
button in that gorgeous hyacinth
embedded wedding cake at Marion
Atchison’s.
It may be that 'twas Kismet—
i. e, no bachelar-forever-to-he was
present. This may be possible, for
it looks like thfe's going to be a
big demand for husbands now-—
c'est la guerre!
Then again (I hear some one
guess) the button might have been
forgotten! But Mrs. Pickett says
not so—she knows the button went
into that cake, along with the
thimble—the ring—the dime, that
fell at Ralph Ragan's feet, like
fortune will, sometimes, whilst an
other was eating the cake which
held it. However, Mrs. Pickett
gave some light on the mystery by
regretting that she did not put in a
blue button, as the other things
were hlue.
“The button was a white one,”
she said. 3 : 1 S
Ugh! ihdis
Sakan e Uil
AT THE (RIS (OLLEGES
!G. N. and I. C.
IMISS CARLOTTA CATABER, of
! Worcester, Mass., the guest of
| Miss Theresa West, head of the de
| partment of poultry husbandry, was
I the guest of honor at many soclal af
[rnlra last week. Saturday evening
Mrs. Fly was hostess at dinner. Those
| present’ were Misses Mabel Evans,
Mae Bishop, Maude Williamson,
I.\Mss@s Cataber and West. Friday
(afternoon Miss Kathleen Wilkinson
entertained Mieses Cataber, West,
Beck, Mrs., E. A. Tigner and Mrs.
Asbury at moving pictures. Tuesday
Miss da Lord Murphey was hostess
at a 5 o'clock tea in her apartments
at the Horne House, for Miss Cataber.
Monday afternoon Miss West enter
tained fifteen friends at a theatorium
party for Miss Cataber. |
A new flag was raised on Terrell
Hall Tuesday afternoon. During the
singing of “The Star-Spangled Ban
ner” this duplicate flag was ralsed by
Miss Mildred Bozeman and Miss
Sarah Wilson, of Macon, both young
ladies are in Terrell Hall. After the
flag was raised Dr. Parks made a
talk on “The Significance of the
Flag,” in which he recalled that Geor
gin was represented hy the fourth
star.
Misgs Blanche Tait, of Terrell Hall
local Y. W. (. A. secretary, and Miss
Emily Creech, of the mansion, an
nual member of Y. W. . A, returned
Monday from Richmond, Va., where
they attended a comumittee meeting
of the South Atlantic field.
Ar illustrated lecture on “The Yel
lowstone Park” and “Alaska” was
given Saturday evening by Charles
Norton Hunt, of St. Paul.
| Miss Martha Cole, of Terrell Hall,
ll’ making a short visit to her home in
Griffin.
I Mrs. M. E. Harper, of Macon, visit
ed Miss Kllen Harper, of Parks Hall,
last week.
Miss Ethel Loowe returned Monday
to Atkinson Hall from her home in
Gray, where she spent a short while.
Miss IL.ena Bess Medlock, of Nor
cross, returned to Atkinson Hall Mon
day.
Miss Margaret Gibson, of Macon,
returned to Terrell Hall Monday.
Miss Amanda Woodard, of Haw
kinsville, has returned to Terrell Hall
after a short visit home.
Miss Olivia Smenner, of the do-
Imentlc art department, was hostess at
a sewing party Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Frank Bone. The
guests were Miss Mattle Seals Mat
thews, Miss (lara I.ee Cone, Miss
(vt
Talbotton
RS. W. P. LEONARD is spending
M February with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Farris, in Tampa, Fla.
Miss Clara Spivey is visiting in Sa
vannah.
Miss Emily Heath has returned home
after a pleasant visit to friends in
Montezuma and Macon.
Mrs. Amp Peeler and son,*Thomas, of
Macon, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Persons.
Mrs. Lula Lily, of Valdosta, is visit
il\x her mother, Mrs. J. B. McGehee.
Mr. Arenson and fan\iliy" left Monday
for Fort Valley, where they will make
their home.
K. 1. Bardwell entertained his Sunday
school class Monday evening.
Mrs. Bessie Winn was hostess at a
card party Monday afternoon at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Loda Simpson.
The O. E. 8. held their regular month.
000 o
Comer.
HE Mission Study Class of the
Methodist Church held a meeting
wth iMrs. J. B. McWhirter Mon
day afternoon. They are studying
“‘Sons of Italy.’
Mias Blanche Rogers spent the week
end in Maysville,
Rev. J. A. Davison, of Selma, Ala., and
Miss Elise Davison, went to Athens on
CLEARANCE
DA LE
Womers SHOES CONJINGES
$ 95 Both lace and button, in patent, gun
1 1 metal and tan; a few two-tones, medium
and heavy soles; all styles of heels.
$4 and $5 Values Tais Elovatr
$ 45 Button and lace patent leather with dull
. kid and cloth tops, light, medium and
' heavy soles; leather, French and Cuban
heels. :
$5 and $6 Values Tone Blavaor™
$ 85 Patent leather, dull and bright kid and
. gun metal; 25 styles to select from, in all
sizes and widths, turn and welt soles; all
styles of heels.
$5, $6, $7 Values - Floor
$ 85 Lace and button boots, in patent, kid
. and gun metal, turn and welt soles: full
French covered and leather heels; also
Cuban and military heels.
57, SB, $9 Values Floor
9
-‘" » %
27-29 WHITEHALL ST
Katherine Birdsong, Miss Reba Webb,
Miss Sarah Steele, Miss Nina Thomp
son, Miss Mary Lowe Bates,/ Miss
Cornelia Milam, M'ss Julia Bethune
and Miss Ruth Parks. Miss Smenner
was assisted in entertaining by Miss
Laura McKenzie.
‘ BoBG
l.anier
THE reception given by the Base
lian Literary Soeciety on Mon
day evening was a brilliant success in
every way. The decorations were in
the colors of the society, gold and
while. At the entrance to the hall
an arch was arranged which was
beautifully decorated in yellow and
white roses. The music arranged for
the occasion was delightful. The re
freshments consisted of punch and
cream in the colors of the society.
President . Lewis Fowler delivered
an address to the student body on
¥Friday morning setting forth the
significance of the war from the
standpoint of prophecy.
Great enthusiasm is manifested in
the university plans for the new uni
versity and the coming campaign for
money for the inftial buildings of the
new campus,
J. E. Johnston, of the News-Herald
Publishing Company, has bheen elect
ed treasurer of the university and will
begin his work March 1.
W. Clifford Smith and ¥. W. Ford
ice, of Chicago, have‘been elected as
workers in the department of com
mercial education and will work with
Dr. H. W. German, assistant to the
presgident, in making this department
one of the strongest in the South
Correspondence courses will be given
and a number of men will travel the
South in this work, This is a new
department and will mean a great
deal to the South.
President Fowler announced in
chapel Thursday morning that he
was anxious to register 250 students
in the university during the first
school year and that now we are
practically certain to reach that num
ber. He promised to give the entire
school a banquet on the day the
two hundred and fiftieth student is
enrolled. %
The new students registering this
week are Miss Nell Neal, Clarkston,
Ga.; A. D. Mitchell, Atlanta, Ga., and
Mr, James F, La Ford, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. L. Fort Jackson, matron of the
college, who was called tqQ her son
at Camp Wheeler, on acco%‘nt of ill
ness, has returned and report§ that
he is much betten, and the entire
student body and faculty are glad to
welcome her back.
Tuesday to attend the Davison-Ackiss
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ridgway, Herbert
Moon and Mrs. Moses Jordan went Yo
Athens Wednesday evening to see “My
Soldier Girl."
Miss Arline Mason entertained at a
rook party Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Norris, of Smithsonia, is the
guest of Mrs. Binus Sims.
Miss Hersie Ridgway is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. M. A. Ridgway.
Mrs. J. B. Eberhardt is speiding gome
time in Elberton, as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. L. D. Mattox.
Mrs. Rogers, of Talladega, Ala., is the
guest of Mrs. C. E. Porterfield.
G. W. Key, of the U. S. 8. Michigan,
is spending two weeks. with his sister,
Mrs. A. C. Carithers.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones have re
turned from Athens.
Cleo Smith, of the United States
army, is viting relatives here.
Bartly Ash, of Camp Wheeler, spent
the week-end as guest of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Rogers.
oo
Eatonton ’
R. AND MRS. CARNES announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Lilly May, to Ledbetter Welch,
the marriage taking place on Sunday
afternoon at the home of the bride's
parents.
The social meeting of the T. BE. L.
Class was held on Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. W. D. Williford as hos
tess. The pretty new home of the hos
tess was thrown open to the guests,
being attractively decorated with pretty
flowers. The new president for the
Vear, Mrs. Emma Champion, had charge
of the business part of the meeting,
after which a little game of conversa
tion was Ylayod by the guests. Misses
Nell Williford and Martha Turner
served and assisted the hostess in en
tertaining her guests.
Miss Eva Hood left this week for Bal
4imore,
Mrs, Hawes has returned to her home
in Thomson, after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Dozier.
Miss Kathleen Johns is lfi)ending
some time in Hawkinsville with her sis
ter.
Mrs. W. T. Grenade has returned
honie from a visit to her mother in Con
yers.
Mrs. Calbhoun Dusenbury and Miss
Mary Dusenbury have returned to their
home in_ Atlanta.
Miss Frances Ashurst has returned
home after ;fendmz the week with Mrs.
Howard in Macon. 3
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Holloway, of Mec-
Intyre, v{e the recent guests of Mr
~and Mrs. N. 8. Batchelor,
Mrs, Queen, of l“ltzg‘eruld. is the guest
of Messrs. John and Bmory McCarty.
~ Misses Elizabeth and Alma Carter
epent Sunday with their parents, Mr
and Mrs. Carter.
Miss Alice Lawrence has returned
home after a visit to Atlanta.
Miss Pauline Dennis has returned to
Decatur after spending some time with
Eatonton friends.
Mrs. V. H. Taliaferro has returned
home after a visit to Mrs. George Noble
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Earle Young, of Chattanooga,
Tenn,, is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. W. Rainey.
. w 000
Barnesville
ISS NELLIE LANGFORD spent a
’ few days last week in Atlanta
Wwith her sister, Mrs, Henry Wing,
- Mrs. Quiney Powell ‘and little son, of
- Kite, are the guests of Mrs. Powell's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tyus,
Ml\‘[rs. W. C. Stafford and Mrs. Alva
Hveaetl:hews were visitors to Atlanta this
i The Clvic League met with its presi
dent, Mrs, A. 8 ' A
| af{;rnonn. Murphy, Wednesday
Mrs. W, C. Stafford left Wednesday
night for seve ' vi
m?’ Fia ral weeks' visit in Bar
;Mrs. J, M. Neely and Miss Grace
Neely are spending some time in Plant
ECONOMIZEINYOUR KITCHEN
WECANHELP YOU SAVETIME, WORRY AND MONEY TOO
i
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! (et sel
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1 I II,:I““@H* | II\II ) I
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I\ , '-‘L‘I( 1
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Leonard Hi-Oven Ranges Burn
Coal, Wood or Gas—lß Different Styles
KITCHEN PATRIOTS NEED
HHE HOOSIER
It is wasteful to bz with
- “ .
out this ‘“‘Automatic
’"
Servant’’ today, when
you can own one on such
easy terms.
Food, time, work and money are being
saved in more than a million homes every
day by the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet,
Hundreds of domestic science schools are
using the Hoosier to teach the comlng‘
housewives of America how to be good
cooks and good home managers.
Any one can afford our liberal terms.
A small cash payment puts a Hoosier in
your Kkitchen and $1 a week (only 5¢ a
meal) pays for it. Come in Monday and
see the many styles we have on display
of this most modern of all time and labor
saving kitchen devices.
Prices range—
i i et s LR s e
FEBRUARY SALE SPECIAL
DINING ROOM SUITE
10-piece William and Mary Mahogany
fiog 2cooean_ Gakcomiste, worth 167,50
FEBRUARY SALE SPECIAL
RED CEDAR CHEST
‘;“T', f;flgi‘f‘]}.l&“h'li‘““;.‘?{}ef“l‘:’ $12.75
A TTR UT L Ottt i
2 ‘I.; SDA &fl :'; DRy % g %
23 EAST ALABAMA STREEF
The only atore in Atlanta where Hsovier Kitcten Cabinets and Leonard Hi-Oven Ranges Are Sold
w—_—_
City, Fla.,, the guests of Mrs, Luman
Ansley.
Nirs, W. O. Lynch. of Columbus, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Sims.
Miss Kate Stephens, of Forsyth, is the
guest of Mrs. Norman Peacock.
Mrs, Paul Ro,ser. of Macon, is with
Mrs. R, A, Stafford.
Mrs. R. A. Stratford has returned
e Sa i e e
Newest Spring Styl
ins Sh
Cr madk inMew York,
or women “ /
Beauty Oxfords 5 /
Are unusually attractive; color, ‘ }
battleship gray only, in this (L
beautiful blucher style. It has ¢
scroll edge, French bound eyelet L
stays,covered Louis heels.sl2
All sizes; all widths....
Same may be had if desired in
black kid bal.
All sizes; all widths.... $lO
In footwear, as in other apparel, style is no inconsiderable
asset. In buying Cousins’ Shoes you are always assured the high
est quaity possible, the smartest styles and the absolute guarantee
of satisfaction.
. P. Allen & Co.
49-51-53 Whitehall St,
) e R ff!f@?‘?.“!;:: %
omo =l Ml =
ir;;: :IF‘F ] Jim—fi&l“
B ;I:""“'lt? A
lI i @I‘I illfifl egl S
TER = W == (TR,
R o= o[N LTy IH‘
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I ? ONE DOLLAR A WEEK
‘ _ PAYS FOR A HOOSIER
FEBRUARY SALE SPECIAL
BEDROOM SUITE
bt dremeee, lTnarets 400 Tirettns $137.50
FEBRUARY SALE SPECIAL
SEWING TABLE
I'Ollu{'fis“rlt‘ sturdily-bullt, needed in Sl 33
btor &lr tv l' i .
‘after a pleasant visit in Hawkinsyi)
~ Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Ponder dI’II“II):\
vid Ponder spent last week-end in Ay
lanta. 7
Miss Charlotte McMullin, of Atlant,
spent the week-end in Barnesvilie 3
Mrs. Reid Brallsford, of Rest Havey
was in Barnesville Tuesday. "
e —————————— g P S 4 .
.
Every Housewife Should
. 4
Investigate the Merits of
A three-fuel high oven range that will not
only help you reduce your fuel bills but will
save hours of time and worry for you in your
cooking and baking.
Take the “Ake” Out of Bake
by using a Leonard Hi-Oven Range. You
should see this wonderful range. See the
many advantages it offers over other ranges.
There are 18 different styles. Some burn wood
or coal—others burn gas also. It requires iess
fuel than other ranges and bakes better. Come
in and see them.
Sold on Easy Terms
If Desired