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Show -- ft ItzMpx'jngttMjr rry U.e, Jfc-v- THE SALT LAXE TRtBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1924. Miss Helen Pratt Cash Does ' - Symphony Orchestras Success Seems Assured , the sloes upon flowing E. Skelton, teacher of vo- Georg ill .preset! t. ,,t W9 Of hi JM'Pjlf, Helen Pratt and Stewart Jones, second !!p. . Vile Lake Symphony orcheetra, given at tho tabernacle on tho night of Mon- dajv Ajjril 7, come the official t lo numbers and three groups of in students In ensemble work next Thursday niglft April 17, at the Ladles IJt- - ' TZ- mfttee, of which Georg Jay Martin la .chairman, and of B. T Pypcr, or. cheztro. manager, that tho third and final ooncert of tho ocaaon will b gi en next month, probably before the middle of Flay. Thl formal declaration ehould be a aource of pride and aatlsfaction to rltixen of Salt every lake. Primarily It place rponal-blllf- y upon tho Salt lake lodge of Dike, inasmuch aa It wa thia order that ftret eponaored and undertook th rehabilitation and reorganisation of th Salt Lake Symphony orchestra, and whhh thereafter enlleted th epport of other civic, fraternal and mmercial bodiea of the city That e Elka will go through" with they undertake la generally aa being one of the primal charaeteriai lea of the order, which in both membership and Influence occupies a place of prominence In the city to a marked degree and also a In other tlona of the atate. But aaide from this It le a matter of moment to every progressive citizen to learn, as he mar ascertain by even cursory Investigation, that the February concert by the Salt lake a auccess, Symphony orchestra that both the eololst fMIsche lev celt i I and ensemble pleased the audience and stimulated an abiding Interest In the work of the organisation Ample proof of this statement is to be found in the record of the second concert, given only sit davs ago. with Lucy Gates, Salt lake s own coloratura soprano, aa soloist, the last program dreeing a larger audience that accorded to both orchestra and soloist more numerous and more emphatic demonstrations of appro al than were to be noted at the Initial concert. Thia Is clearly aa It should be, and this statu of public sentiment .augurs well for a progressive and espandlng future for the ensemble. The Salt Lake Symphonv orchestra b - a that wilt bear favorable comparison with that of many UK or ganlxatlons In much larger cities than Balt lake. In the person of Mr fhphrd It possesses a conductor of unquestioned abllltvsnd Interest. The orchestra Itself naturally grow better with every rehearsal In enaemhle, power and, lnfluene with every concert given The thousands of citisens who have en Joved the two previous concert thia season are under direct, explicit obligation to do all In their power to sell the orchestra to other citisens with whom they come In daily contact, for they mar be assured that progress la the watchword of the commute, musical director and Instrumentalists alike, and that each swoeertln program will be better than the last. No one will attempt to argue that a good symphony orchestra can aver be other than a distinctive municipal asset, and when It oommande enough of public Interest and appreciation to he a cultural agency Its value le manlfeeUr augmented, for for Itself a place unique It establish In the musical annals of moat of our American cities The vmphony committee a yet has reached no derision as to th soloist, but it is highly probable that the artist selected will he an eastern Duonllna ainger of high standing Gtanlnl, the renowned, oung Italian who last year sprang into soprano, fame in a single night In New Tork e sln-created a furor and who has In eastern musical circles, la one of the artists under consideration. , ' " imialo-lovtn- , tec-to- u nr-eonn- el e Evan Arthur Enthuses Over Miss Sue Harvard - . Triumph In eastern coroert hr Mla Bu Harvard famous youmr oprano, known as 4Th Wetoh Nightingale,0 htu deeply imprecated Bvu Arthur of 8alt Lake, a veteran member of the aJt Lax. Oratorio society and formr director of the Seventeenth ward 3dr. Arthur ia now visiting boi r eastern aities, having left Loa Angeles a few woeks euro for New Tork, via the panama canal In a letter of hi to hl old friend, John James of Salt Lake, Mr, Arthur tell of attending a ooncert at the Metropolitan opera house, New York t which Mi He Harvard wag one of sav that the young tho ooloiei woman's interpretations and beauty of voice were of such outstanding character that he haa written to Arthur musical director the fhvhri, Ake Symphony orcheotra. recommending her as the aoloiet for th Mav concert to be given by the Sait organisation While in Pittsburg Mr Arthur heard the "Rhonda tVeleh Male rlee dub, Clean Cook-Stov- es Qive Better Service Longer Wear and Mn. Skelton will pity the auttmpanlmentg. Th prowill which gram, begin promptly at x a Group B. Rublnstein-Riaslan- d Rlsaart Jones who alnga Lake part of Girmunt in th llgot Th Chime of Normandy," opera, by Planquetta, to b preaent.d by th Watsrtoo ward cho.lr April IS Salt mezzo-sopran- th to 18, tnclu.lv. (id "Deep River" ell Coleridge Tev . Rlbellue-Powe- ll .Musette ) c) "Romanc and Bolero. Op 60 ' ... Helen PratL .. Humor eaque" Danela Dvorak Group C. Group A WlUa Baker. Beatrice Maxine Cutting, Alma Hotstrand iAnnerd, Virginia MacDonald, Ralph Romney, Bloiss Sadler. Group B Marguerite Amoldus, Ruth Berkley. Mary Olive Bemhlsel Leonora Burrilt, Virginia MacDonald. Mary 1ni Twvis, Marjorie L. Keller, Herman Rchettler, Margaret A Skelton, Flora Belle Mi lea Lorn a Wade, now touring the United States and Of th dub a alnglng he Canada. 'Worda fall m in an effort writ to teU of th aplondtd and high-olaa- a program th emgora rave the mnsic-lowrThev of Plttaburg in the high standard of male If th voice elnging a act by Wale muric-lover- e rtf Salt lAk dee ire a Gertrude Wiener. treat al tig th lino of male thorn Group C Margaret E. Arpin, May-bel- le vtrk thev ehould bv all mean try to Cover. Dorothy Pavla. Bonnie I understand got this suporb thoiua Paines Peggy Ann Miller, Frances the uub emtmrUtd touring the Dunn, Ruth E Kiser, Janet McMur-rl- n, ,w t about next October Audrey Nielson, Jane Romney, Florence Stevens, Berv I Williamson. rttins Trio Moderne Heard L. D. S. U. Concert Band in Successful Tour in Program Monday Eve -Th Trio 11 oder ne" appeared at Tooele Thursday night under the auspice of the various clubs of the city of which Dr. J. A. Ihlpp and A. M Nelson comprise a special Ivceum The trio consists of committee. Lvdia Whit JBoothby. harpiet Reginald Beales violinist, and Robert H. Fleher, pHIIrt, under the manage- ment of Fred C Graham The tno want to Hinckley trom Tooele-- - Apat the Hinckley high school, pearing 'to fill and from there to Cedar an engagement at the Branch Agricultural college. These musician are also scheduled to appear at the B. T. nntvevwltv, Provo, Monday evening The program for three Suc cessful concerts follows Trios H. German (al "Morris Pane (b) The Shepherds Dance" . .. jq German Mrs 'Boothhy, Mr. Beale, Mr. Fisher Cello solos Run" (a) "Hymn to the . Rimsky Korsakoff Pergoteel ft) "Rlcllliano" Mr, Fisher Harp solos Hasselmant 4a) "Prlere fiv ... (b) logende" (c) "Mexurka" . ... Mrs. Boothby Tries- . Zabcl Schuecker The L. D. S. University Concert band of seventy-fiv- e piece, under the direction of Clarence J Hawktna, will give Its fifth annual concert In the Salt Lake theater Monday night-Apr- il 16, at I JO o Hock. Packed houses have greeted the band in previous concerts, and a high standard for- - amateur -- performance was efftab-- 1 la heil This year program promises covto be even more Interesting and ers a wide variety in band music. the program and perFollowing sonnel of the band March, 'The Royal Pageant"... Huff Selection, "Mile. Modiste .... Herbert Xylophone sekveis) Concert waits, "My Re. . . gards Llewellyn (b) Caprice, The Whittier and Hi Dog" Pryor Miss Leon Martin. Sullivan The Lost Chord ' (Cornets In unison, trombones In finale ) R. Hanson, Douglas Hawkins, Clyde Crow, Bert Erickson, Edrie Thomas Basal Clarinet aolo. Rigoletto Glenn Webb Cornet aolo, My Old Kentucky Home" Goldman (Three of th solo cornets alter) nating Messrs Hanson. Hawkins sad Norris. Summer Descriptive selection In Hawaii" ...Wheller Evening 1 bt er Native Art Recognition Our Need , Says Hopper WJvat America needs today. In the opinion of Eveivn Hopper, prominent New York manager, is a greater of.Jts own art. rile worth The native artist, she believes, has reached a position where h oan stand the most exacting comparisons , The compose r. likewise, ha achieved"' but where, she worthy place In music; Ms work recogasks is the quality of a nised except among compere.! vely In the small coterie of musician Our very growth, musically, cities she declares, depends upon th4prep-e- r recognition, not only of the American ertint, but also of our native and with characteristic energy She is planning to inaugurate aa an annual feature, a program of American music, grouping ouch artists aa are necessary to present th outstanding oomroonitlons of tho year. There are various societies, organisations and Individuals who arc championing the cause of the American artist," said Mias Hopper. This is exactly as It should be. since he ta worths of all th support we can give him; but there are too few Interested in the development of American art In the broadest sense of the word. I am not In favor of a narrow nationalistic viewpoint in regard to art. I do works not believe that Amerkmn Should be Included In programs simply beanie they are American works, nor do I behave that American artists should bo encouraged simply because they happen to be natives of this country but I bdo betters that our best works should beard, and especially the best of thoso which are produced each season bv such organisations as tha American Musie guild My idea la not to exploit artists but to give people throughout th country aa opportunity to learn Just how Important our good musk) is. Tha only way In which w out artistically. Is to recognise the merits of what we have Better music oom-pnaer-n, te) "Romance (b) Th Bells" .. . c) "Rn Bateau" Mrs Boothby, Mr. Beales, Violin solo (a) Roanleh Pence" INTERMISSION (b) "The Old Refrain" . The Evolution of Dixie" Lake (e) Velas Cs prior Duet for Saxophone and clarinet. Mr Beales "Nip and Tuck" Sargent Trios Robert Stafford Bowertn (a) A th Brook ... Woodbury. fh) Cornet aolo. "Victorian Polka. Brown (c) "Romance Hanson. Raymond Mrs Boothbv Mr Beale. Mr 'Fisher Saxophone snjo, Fantasia from ' Marita na" Henton Miss Myna Prica. L. D. S. Music School Trombone solos Senior Recital April 16 (a) "Alio Where Art Thou" Aecher John Stacey, Dean Starr, The regular weeklv senior students I.iaxie Whit recltsl under the direction of Hugh Cb) Novelty, Teddy Trom- w Don gall, will bs given next bone" Fillmore John Stacev, Dean Starr, Jessie Wednesday, at 6 16 p m . at th I E. Johnson D S School of Musie. Th program Vance, Ruel Halverson Pratt follows Smith. Lizzie White. Ray McKinnon. Leland Bench Clarinet aolo. "Introductions and March. on a Melody bv Variation Columbian Sona".... Tliayer B Flat Corneta R Hansoiv. Devlip Schubert" Douglas W II ford J Webb Hawklne, Ruth Francis. Leo Norrle, AMn Holt. J Pavts, Melvin Pratt, Plano solo, "Nocturne, Opoa S. Orval Peterson Frank Haycock. Dale i? 1 No. I, In D Flat Major" . . V; j; Scriabina Lee, Cecil Lew is Orval Turlev, Elmer Lundin Clyde Crow. Bert Ertekeen. f Adelaide Finley. Elaine Maxwell. Edrie Thomas, Jack Symehohiou for two piano, Lee Carr, Nettle Borgeeon, Virginia PePreludes" . Ust terson Nellie SandnHf Alice Bate B Flat Clarinets G Webb W solo. Vocal Deer "Farewell, Webb C. Blake, Ljowetl Voungberg," Friend Tlf . .D. oathPavla Jagvea Cunningham, Alon-z- o tor of th Regiment .Donlaetti Neil Liston. Rhoda Borgeeon. J H. Iv Done I Prows, John Goold. Gerald Whittaker Plano solo, Spanish Rhapsody" f Curtis Akerlund, Don Klrkham, Rhead Llsxt WlUlara Schreiner Richard, Ffetva Boyle E Flat .Clarinet Bowertng Wood-bur- v Accompanying piano, Virginia Reid Flute- - Piccolo Clarence Hog eland. Stewart Ra. Oboe E Zimmerman, Cleo H. Smith Bassoon Andrew Borgeeon Soprano Saxophone Kathleen Prtoe. Alto Saxophone Robert Stafford, Myna Prlep, Eugene Robinson, Ruth Anderson Tenor Saxophone Clifford Rtchena C Melodv Saxophone Sandy Vitale, Leone Shelly Baritone Saxophone ftuloa Brown, Hamid Showell Home J Randall Brady, Quiet, Hal Main, Alvtn Partridge. G. DeJong. J C. Evans Baritone J Stacey, E. Thompson, Ed th Christenson. sssSadt Trombone Dean Starr. Pratt Smith. Clifford Jlarrlson, Director of th Emigration ward Vance Buel Harrison Unit White Leland Bench, Ray McKinnon, Rose choir, which will present Gilbert and Betle Sullivans Pirates of Penzance-- at Ttteller E Jenkins the Emigration ward hall, April Basse A M Alma Williams Hanson. 17 end 18. Drums and Tymnanl Albert. Molt. Clarence Conmba. Franz Higherbndg Mrs. Edna Evans Johnson, wed Irving Beeelev aoprana and teacher. Is pre Band Committee Joeeph H. Prows, known the Emigration ward choir, of president; Andrew Borgeeon, man paring which she la leader, to present Gilager A Sullivan a "The Pirates of bert This band win plav for the students a oomic opera In two act at the B.- Y university at Provo on Penia.no. will be given April IT and Th HOUSEHOLD HINTS also at the high schools In ID atopera April ward amuse(ha Things Our Reader IFane re Knew the northern section of Ctah eeuntv. ment hall Emigration Including Lincoln high school, Ameri- , Mrs Johnson has been working Housewives know Bed Seal Ly can Fork and Lehl. with th choir for th past three to be fhe most dependable cleanser months has eom of the best musical for closets, cuspidors, floors, gar-talent In tha city and every member Community of the cant was chosen from tbs x g cans, dishes and clothes. whk h numbers flftv for Concert choir, Nothing else cleans so quickly, No exoenne Is bemg spared In th . a iianwe of this opera, and. as a thoroughly and at such a trifling and work Is blnf preparation Errnnt the costumes and seen, cost 8a.lt IaV CJnmrrtunfty consequence, bv be will erv adequate and artistic. a a a Hawkins. imiaU J Clrw in th cant xr Tbs principals t l dirtor, prafkaratftrr to a ootxrt Richard, th pirate chief. Alvtn R By saving the grease and meat that wfll be riven next wrnt Samuel, hi lieutenant. Mr, are aarb Sunday at ron Bird; Frederic, a pirate apprenscrap that are ordinarily thrown-awaS Mi at th enuTurfl chamber of th city tice. James K Boothe. Major Genand adding the correct and county building eral Btanlev, John C. Keleon; Fdvsrd. M WilDirector Hawkfns 'can ftnd pi fee sergeant of nolle amount of Bed Seal Lye, Georg fnr two more cello and two more liams bl- - Me, General Btanlev a soap either bard or rtol in th onranlmaltAn H Invite dane-hteClarice Keleon Kale. Viosoft-- may be made at a cost of eeHnu rtndTft of whether let Flovd: Fdtth Nellie Moulton: nmfeeMnnai or amateur, who doalra stterll Dor about one cent a cake. Mr orchestra rxperienc. to avaH them Margaret 8 Hewlett trill be ol concert mazier , of th opportunity afforded .... f Edna ,rC vtl - k( .!! you really know pObow to clean stoves, racks, dr ip-p- an and other kitchen utensils I The quickest most effective way is with Red Seal Lye. Clogged stoves are easily cleared of obstructions and the annoyance of feeble flame and escaping gas done away with. Start today to use this wonder cleaner I Be Sure and Buy xmay the genuine Red Sail Lye Write for FREE booklet, HomeHelpr &.Ca Philadelphia, Fa. - ' J Orchestra Preparing h dr - barl bd r ) i ' Tea-b- et SOME OTHER SAVING' PRICES r J! PROIIES feu,,. 55c Flap JackfPC2Tr 55c can be mads ver into newest atjles for spring f weaf or for next, winter. . i l Fur Repairing 4 furriers will' first-clseppt yonr furs into erudition again after the wear And tear of th winter season. Plume and we win call - or bring poor fur In, OATS Our experienced s 7 bewill mean finer American artist, cause their talents will be developed to their th natural response through and manner of racial characteristic quality of our expression. When th American pubth art Is recognised by American arttot lic. the pooition of the it wtU will have been assured, and Amin-emjt then he- - 'fashionable to be wUiit in AmerkSw" HaJ Citil itt - - , SALUOn'iSEfr; 35c Large Log Cabin Syrn? can. . 95c rAsiiino Muci Ajorte. Good Progress Made by Boy Scoot Band Urgen PINEAPPLE sliced 29c Salt Lakes Boy Scout band, Jebn making Held, musical director, i highly commendable progress In the of a repertoire. good truly acquisition' young InstrumenSixty four of th at talists were n attendance 1115 tebearaaL night7 Monday 30 until altar e clock worked from and put over" a program inofa music manmainly unfamiliar to them from ner that elicited warm praise MorG Director Held and Nicholas of th organlpatlon. gan, president The aeut on thie ooczston played the Meyerbeer Fantasia' in B aflat, seTennhaussr" march, Wagnersfrom Maritana, Wallaces lection bariwith special work for horns and tones. and Carl von Webers "lnvtta', Uon to th Dance. werk unSpecific Interest In th that dertaken was shown by th fact hours of two the boys altar pearly Mr. Held orl wort uodw etrfiuou not want to quit, but bosrged to b some more. to Play permitted PEACHES u -- St. Mark's Choir Picks Soloists for Easter Mark) Cathedral choir al a ookdsta for the Easier set vice the following: Mrs, Mra. soprano: Curtis, Joseph William Thomas Wise, contralto; A-- A. Beck-staand Ralph J. Fetervrn. tenor; aad baritone, August Ottsomeyer. Thomas Wise, bass. In tbs to ohotr, Echo sing The wlU bo Creed be Marous H. Oamotl, Rowland of members the of I'orivpoesd Hall ohotr. The ehoru aa now formed Includes forty singers with soloist, and will be well prepared to present what Is expected to be tho most beautiful Eseter muaio yet attempted at the cathedral. 8L ft a 55c ..1. FLO 0 Gold Seal, a per- R feet High patent, M QC Raisins in 10 sk. lots, sack StS5!?.2.5c C0RI1 . . 2l.Sug!r. . . 25c PEAs..rr,MrJ2 45c 49c Tomatoes 29c IN OUR IV1ARHETS POSE. SMALL LOIN CHOPS, Per pound EOAST, POEK--SHOULDE- B Beet Cuts, par pound SPAEE EEBS Per pound BEEP-CHO- ICE Per pound PEESH, MEATY, SIBLOIN STEAZ, beep beisket boil, 2c Per pound IRfi IfU 95ft g W gib A ss YOUNG LAMB LOIN CHOPS, Per pound STREAKED SALT PORK, Per pound 15c All Market are well ripplied with, Fancy Puritan Hama and Bacon. . , fee-riv- Orpheus Club to Cios Concert This Month Definite decbflon o give a concert probably In the week af has been reached by th of the Orpheus executive oomsnftt musical direcdub. Frank W. Aapr, tor. The program will be prsosnted In on of th large auditoriums of the city, the exact date and Trtacef as well Sa tha antoMtx to be engaged, ta be announced within a few days. Real Interest In th dhoraJ werk of the organisation la dssnonatrated bv th holding of two largeiv attended rshea reels each week. The dnger asoemM each Monday night at Clvlo Center hall 4n Regent street, and Sunat 4 o'clock at tho Find day afternoon Methodist church. A goodly number of eompoarttton not heretofore studied now engage the close attention of the club, which Is th pioneer male chorus of the city and he preserved Its Identity for more than thirty years In April, April 10-3- 7, Waterloo Ward Choir Will Pat on 'Normandy Blanouette'a famous 'light opera, "The Chime of Normandy. will be Waterloo ward by th presented choir, L. C. Dunn, manager, at the ward amtunmeat balL April IS to 11. Inclusive. Mias Josephine Brower, zrQl ting the leading praeenta-tto- n Th rot of "Germaine. will serve ae an Introduction of Ml Brower to the music loving publte of the city. She baa a beautiful. full, remnant vote. Th chotr la proof to Include Mis Brower as one of th .lead In this beautiful oners. Never before has a ward choir attempted such a difficult task, but of Arthur under the ah' lender-hi-p MeFariene and Stag Manager Minnie A. Erksrd the rehearsals assure It pronounced success. The choruses are beautiful and. with the strength f forty t flftv voices, earofully trained, the work should b H done Follow thg ! th rest of principals kerporletta, Minnie Echxrd: Germain. Josephine Brower: Henri. John T. Oldrovd. John Grenichetrr. Cannon Ltrod; Gansrd. Delos Jewkes; La Betti. IJwIlvn C Dunn. The neats for this performance am n reserved and may be had at th Wstortoo pharmacy. mezzo-sopran- o, National Conservatory Sentiment Is Crowing Nw th-- Wn t fr f ntUonnJ th hM had & hrtn Mirrator of mn of th hr a tubcommltt n dcUi'Vt and IaHot' It I t b hotted that th nor futvr ortft hrln ftrorahl to th vlomnt m tim t th tht th mjr m!tt ?1tr rr hriiiPo w n htn rTlow4. hM th Pumn to th rctkv of to lnTtljnt And rwH Twtrrf tho hill or lortklm of S;2' can lt -- iHthl Quart can, .. fylacaroniVL . .1 5c Lge.Picg. White KingQQa 01 C 9 f . 29c Peanut Butter . . SOAP. - . White Soap fiprU nd (cotton bag) Yur furs Stars Chaminade Chorus In the presentation of the 'oratorio, tebemacle choir, by the "Elijah, eight or nine gifted soloists and a, full at th tabernacle orchestra, symphony on the night of Friday, April 4. Discored a distinct C. Lund rector A. triumph for hi organizations was unTaken as a whole, the work yet dona by th questionably the choir, a deserved reward for five re-or nix months of untiring study and t t hearsal One of the distinctive feature of the trio. performance wa the famou I aft Thine JCyea." sung by Mr. Lunds voice, Chaminade chorus of thlrtv-si- x with an ease, artistry and beauty of expression that made the Interpretation one of the real gems of the evening Thl orathrio, th most dramatic and works of popular of the Mendelssohn repethis character. Is well worthy ofmusic-lovr, and many tition once a in th audience expressed the hope that the ohotr would undertakea Its presentation next October, with baritone of national reputation In the title roe Local talent in the choir abe to handle organization Is amplv all r the re ran I rung solo, dust and other required, partswhtle mily-- a professional oratorio baritone of marked ability can bring out the full beauty of the leading role. V j 10-Pou- Fur Remodeling by Experts - of Elijah Readings "Tfe. Old Clock on thi 8Ulrw. . Ixingfellow Kitchen Clock" Anonymous Margaret A. Skelton. Dawes (a) Melody ' (bi; "Kamsnnoi Ostrow' wa vault er I jljj in a scientifically cooled cold storage follow Koechat-WInternit- an-hl- 1 -nccdsartr-T':-- Dvorak-Krelsl- it does In ordSr to induce early shops phig we will offer an Unusual, Bargain every Monday morning. UNTIL NOON , . Dvorak Humoreaqu Group A x Forsaken". ta) (Nall) (bl Le Pa d Fleur' Dellbea-SaurLak viollnistg and Rondeau". .Bach Gifted youngof fra it and (c) XJarott Mrs. C. C. Mr, daughter fetewart Jones. 933 Linooln otrwot, and on Prott, (a) "Romanes. Op. 9". . Pvsndaen of tho two aoloJito in tno program (b) Slavonic Dance' In K Minor" to b givon by her toaohor, Goorga .. t, 8klton, nxt Thursday mght. c) "Indou Chant" I Rimsky Korsakoff-Poare- ll Helen Pratt German Dame Dlttersdorf Rendition jr Most certainly ... j . r?tfr man, will astttvt 13. andi?? if you trade at Skaggs where clean stores, dependable merchandise and pleasant clerks await youl" Just read the following prices and be convinced. Shop early and take advantage of our Before Noon Unusual Bargains. Skelton's Pupils in Recital Next Thursday Josephine Brower it payto CASH AND CARRY? o upon fAgfhfnt Hotv4 mole tebhing ? in PijmtflrAnt of th mo of thot th yfibs. m nnrnnrm TtlWwtaff CtU4 fin 238 317 State State Z. 2nd So. 40 8o. Main 55 Murray Sugarbeme 334 So. Main 44 W. 2nd |