La Grande evening observer., February 18, 1922, Image 3

Sntnvdnr. T.-Vki IS, 1922
rjiGF, THREE
o o
Infhwriza War?
Is the type of heavy cold now prevalent a true
Influenn? Doctors disagree.
It will be remembered that fter the terrible
' epidemics of 1918 and 1919, it was predicted
that "waves' of influenza would recur, milder
each time, until humanity should have acquired
immunity against the disease.
Science has not yet found the germ, nor medi
cine the cure. But wc have learned better how
to avoid influenza, grip and pneumonia.
The value of Vicks as an aid In preventing
thtse diseases is explained below.
111 W gu.jeimigi i,i.-,-,Uj
ill. Ih
1 W -4 1
w-Am .
' IP
i
VI Vr'7 ''
J S..y..v':;,.'
0 jmfMK lv
I
v
-. fill
1
ill
17
Avoid Influenza Grip Pneumonia
Apply Vicks to help avoid infection.
Use Vicks at the first sign of an oncoming cold.
home on Oak street Saturday even
ins;. Pinochle whs played until a laU
hour, Pr. 11. W. Kiley milking high
score, while Mrs. Jack Oliver received
the booby prize. An oyster supper
was served later by the host unci host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Reece McAllister
und Mrs .W. A. Wallace.
Those enjoying the evening with
Mr. and Mm i.li-Curthy were: Dr.
nnd Mrs. II. W. 'Kiley, Mr. and Mrs.
.las. O'Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Art Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Willuril Moss, Mr. an.l
Mrs John MeKwen, Mr. and Mis.
Jack Oliver, Jlr. ami Mrs. Iteece Mc
Allister, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace
unit Mr. and Mrs. I.. I-. lHiuglass.
After the basketball game between
Pendleton nf Lu (irancle hijrh schools
Friday evening, both tennis and the
two coaches were entertained by the
girls of the Home Economies class us
a dinner served In the economics de
partment. The girls had prepared a
tasty repast of: crab cocktail, chick
en and peas on toast, fruit salad, an I
sherbet served with cookies. The two
captains gave short talks and n very
merry evening was spent.
Before the game the Pendleton team
was also entertained at n training
table supper nt the Foley hotel.
Bird's Return." A feature of these
selections were the whistling choruses
by the boys of the classi
1 An interesting and Instructive ad
dress was given by l' L. Meyers, caf li
ter of the Im (irnnrie National bank,
i who choso as his subject, "Money,
j Wealth and Capital." The speaker
traced the development of our pres
ent system of exchango from the prim
itive beginnings of barter. He then
pointed out that wealth consisted
of a surplus of any commodity that
had marketable value, nnd spoke of
capital as an accumulation of wealth,
not necessarily In the form of money,
but wealth that could be again used
for the production of further wealth.
A business meeting followed, t'ho
members passing the minutes of tlvj
previous meeting and responding ,"to
roll call, the honors going to (he
class nf Mbs I'Mlth 'Bragg. Mrs. ('.
J. Kichards was appointed chairman
of a committee to securo aprons that
members agreed to make for the com-
f Continued on Pace. Right.) '
MOST medical authorities now
agree that Colds, Grip, Influenza
and Pneumonia are all germ diseases
most commonly spread by breathing
in the germs. If the system is in good
shape the membrane of the air pass
ages in a healthy condition these
germs do not breed.
In fact the germs of all of these dis
eases are frequently found in perfectly
healthy persons. It is only when the
bodily resistance is lowered as by a
cold for instance thattriey are able
to harm us.
Avoid Sneezers and Coug
It is best to keep away from the sneezers
coughers in the street cars and public places,
if you must meet them, insert some Vicks in
nostrils before you start out. On returning
home, melt a little Vicks in a tin cup or a spoon
and inhale the vapors.
Opposed to Bacteria
The ingredients of Vicks are not only anti
septic, but rubefacient that is,- they summon
the blood to the tissues where applied and this
free blood circulation is nature's best method of
repelling germ infection. Also Vicks spreads a
protective film over the membrane and further
more is opposed to the growth of bacteria. In
short, we believe you have a much better chancer
to avoid infection by these numerous germs if
you have Vicks in your nose.
Attack a Cold Immediately
When you feel a cold coming on, go right
home. Take a laxative. Make some hot lem
onade, then take a hot bath as hot as you can
stand. : Stay in the tub 30 minutes, sipping
slowly several glasses of the lemonade. Get into
bed, with a hot water bottle at your feet, and pile
on blankets. After an hour's sweet, dry thor
oughly with a rough towel, apply Vicks over
throat and chest, rub in well until the skin is
red, and then spread on thickly and cover with
one or two thicknesses of hot flannel cloth. Get
into bed again between dry sheets. Leave the
bcdclothing loose about the neck, like a funnel,
so that the rising vapors may be freely inlialed.
It is an obstinate cold, indeed, that will resist
such treatment. If it docs, call a physician.
Two Ways At Once
benefit in cold troubles in two
is absorbed thru and stimulates
ping to relieve the soreness,
and make Uie breathing less
same time the ingredients.
vapors lv the body heat, are taken
breath diVctly into the congested.
X
Bkro
""V" A-.
' .
X Vicks is of
he skin, thusYcl
IBEsen the plUegrV
diiTfcult. 2nd AtXhc
releal as
with eVh
to passagesA
A VapdeLamrA
inflamed 1
in Salve Form
Vicks is the drsciveryof Mr. L. Richardson,
a North Carolina dfuggist. He realized that
cold troubles were affections of the respiratory
organs and that the only way to get medication
direct to these parts was in the form of vapors.
Mr. Richardson finally worked out the process
for making Vicks, so made that the body beat
releases the volatile ingredients In the form of
vapors. Vicks really is "a vapor lamp in salve
form."
The Ingredients of Vicks
Since the dawn of history mankind has been
searching nature for remedies aijalnit cold '
troubles. The knowledge punid thru a thousand
yenrs has come do-.vn to us today. Vicks con
tains the best known remedies for these troubles,
some of them of great antiquity. Menthol, for
instance, cones from Ol of Peppermint which
was grown in Egypt three thousand years ao
and whose virtues are described in the old Ice
landic books of the 13th century.
The highest authority on drugs and their uses
is the U. S. Dispensatory. We give le!ow a few
extracts from the Dispensatory on some of the
ingredients in Vicks. ,
MENTHOL "It is artittly antibacterial.
It is employed for its antiseptic and anaesthetic
injluer.ee in coryza, pharyngitis and luryi.gitis."
CAMPHOR "Has a peculiar and agreeable '
effect on the mucous membrane relieves ctmeestwn
and inflammation is a powerful stimulant to the
respiratory centers."
OIL OF EUCALYPTUS "Germicidal,
antiseptic and stimulant largely used in chronic
bronchitis and infections of the' upper respiratory
tract its vapors are very efficient."
OIL OF tH YME"This drug is a potnerful
emtiseptic with wonderful healing properties, m- .
peciully in congestion and catarrhal conditions of
tlx nose and throat." i
OIL OF TURPENTINE"Ils iap,"r$ ait"
en excellent remedy for, and highly ttencfuial in,
porious forms of bronchial and lung trvitblcshus
powerful heating, antiseptic properties." 5
Adopt the DIRECT treatment
for all cold troubles
ABSORBED, like a liniment, and, at the same time,'
INHALED, as a vapor, Vicks reaches Immediately
the congested, inflamed air passages.
Three Sizes: 35c;
7Sc; $1.50
0 (ff
S2&
WlJvi!W!"lW.rvv;r'r.W5M,s
, 1 0'(g)fe?l
'
At the meeting of the Ne;-rh!)orhoo.i
Club next 1 ' ei''ay afternoon th? topic
for t!io Kfternon'a entertainment will
'be "M'ulern Cnnposcrs." - .Mrs. Hay
Fuller nas beer selected to have charge
of tne program l'n& the prop mm sno
announced' this morning: prorru-s to
be one that will ha urunily enjoyed ly
the members of the club.
The oprninp; number is a voenl duet
rich will be simp: by Cle'anii Wul
fiinfror nnd Oenovieve Adler. The snnp
chosen for this nuumbe Is "Negro
Lullaby by Kdith Kinsrslny.
"Solo de Concerto." by Oia". li.m
cla, will be played on he violin by
Miss bertha Young and following
this number Miss Hilda Anthony will
render n piano solo. The number
with which she will favor her audience
is Rachmaninoff's Prelu'le.
Three of the younger singers of t,a
"Grande have the next number on the
program. They ar the Mis-. Dor
othy Brown ton, Lois Nelson and Jean Grass," to bo given at Honan Hall
Williams, au:l they will sing a eharac-! Saturday evening, February 2fth. If
ter song, "Little Bobbie Shatter." the plans of the girls, under the able
Mrs. Kay Fuller will favor the management of Mos. Joseph W. Gunn,
audience with a groud of bird songs by ; are carried out this carnival will be
one to be proud oT and a .good plu:
Liza Lehman. Following Mrs. KuJl-:
t'r's number, Mrs, Thomas Wal linger ,
will read a paper on "Modern Composers.'
for all to forget their worries. This
Hftaii is for all ages; for boys and
girls; for men and women. Kvery
ono is to come in costume and with
plenty of nickels. The G. F. S. needs
money to cany on its social service
wo iik, and the proceed of tho Mardi
Grus will be used accordingly.
Want to Look
Your Best?
ONE OF
SUIT
Quality that
nil service
friciKl of pvor
wt-ars OUT
Tailored elotl
1 . ft
(I M -
OUR MADE-TD-MEASURE
3l or OVERCDATS
IS THE ANSWER
pjivos fainj- Ymi li
makes i wiipn ;
v man vln fusfmi
j Custom X'J'liPiv V
1 . r?
ies. xJf
uy satisfai'iion
rou inu- UUK
Tail"T,.(i plot lie-;,
finality Xcvci"
a pp o i n t s.
10 off on all suits and ovtrcoat
The-Wa
Clwi?ir SpPcialf y o
o "
. Mra. W. R. Jones and Mrs. (!iwe
Molitor pnU'rlnincil Iho Kaffco Klatch
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
Jones on Seventh sti-eot. lady's hijrh
score prize went to Mrs. John Tht isen,
und Keiitiemiin's prize to Frank Lilly, j jr. iin,l Mrs. ,T. A. McCarthy on
A pleasant evening was spent, th- tertn'med at 11 Pinochle party nt their
hostesses serving a dainty late lunch- t :-
eon.
The Westminister Guild will nicer
Wednesday, instead of Monday, at the
home of Miss Gertrude Last on lllfi::
Adams avenue. Mrs. Lowell William
son will ho in charge of the evening's
progrnmt
T
The M. T. A. is looking forward to
a plco-ant gathfcring in the L. 0.' S.
Tabernacle Sunday evening, when F..
I). Towler, principal of the high school,
will bo the speaker of the evening. Mr.
Towler has chosen as his subject,
"Science as a Factor of ll-.ippincss,"
I Mrs. P. A. McDonald entertained;
the Knstem Star social nun nt nor
homo Friday iifternoon. Five hun-'
dred was played nt five tnb'oi high j
score prize going to Mrs. J. 0, Mc- I
Kwen. Delightful refreshments were .
served by the hostess nt the conclusion
of the game. I
The Presbyterian Brotherhood met
nt the home of J. F. Honsty at 1703 I
Second street Wednesday evening. A J
large number of the members were j
present and ail reported n very en -;
joyuble and Instructive time. ;
Normnn Frees wns the speaker ot ,
the evening nnd gave a very interest - i
ing talk on "Trade Relations Willi
South America." His speech describ
ed both the geographical and business '
conditions in the South America'!
countries, dwelt on the banking sys-1
tern, and on the exports from the
United States and the method of sales
manship, i i
At the close of the program a de-:
licious luncheon was served and the
guests took their leave.
The next meeting will be held two J
weeks from Wdnesday nt the home
of Herbert llanna, with ltcbert Kukin j
as speaker.
i
The Parkdale club met Wednesday
afternoon nt the home of Mrs, 0. M. I
Riddle, in Mny Park, with Mrs. C V.
Coolid'e assisting. This was one of
tho club's most interesting recen 1 1
meetings'. Mrs. Fay Catlin gave 4n ;
interesting and instructive talk on Ke i
Cross work, after which n St, Valen
tine's contest wns held. Mrs. F. Heau
dette won first prize, and Mm. Phil
Thompson second. Refreshments were
.served and the club adjourned to nicer
on February 22, nt the home of Mrs.
John Dowers of Island City.
Mis. J. C. Gulling on Thursday af
ternoon was hostess to the Thursday
Auction Ilridge club, at the conclusion
of the game serving a dainty two
course luncheon that wns enjoyed by
nil. High score went to Mrs. DcLile
Green.
The Lucky Thirteen club met Thurs
day afternoon nt the home of Mrs. F.
L. Meyers, 702 Spring street. Miss
Margari't Anson won high score. The
club will meet next Thursday iifter
noon at the home of Mrs. C. I). Iul-nam.
A well attended meeting of Riveriu
Parent-Teacher association wns held
Fridny afternoon at the school, with
Mrs. C. J. Richards presiding in ab
sence of the president.
Tho program opened with two songs
i by the Second grade class of Miss
Lucille Dunbnr, who gave "wnen
Ilillv's Heart is Happy," followed by
the action song, "The Gingerbread
ftlaik"
Little Francis Richards gave a selec
tion on the tmino, nfter which th?
Sixth grade class of Miss Ellen Max
field' sang. "The Siuniy Hincksmith,'
"A Trip to the Moon," and "Thi
H F U P. V'9
SUNDAY and MONDAY
THOMAS
ME1GMAN
"The Conquest
K from that
rmrjir. " s(:(-n
iV and shacLr
ired tb
the toV
reat Jl
wouldij
itudieJ
Ele cam
"respec
its scand
si Ol the 1:om thut wasn't
iug Etavir Ecach, with
politics. ' i ' :-' w
Besides, hevispired tb a certain girl and knew
too much abfsit the toVvn's respectable leaders.
Includiing theVgreat Jlidge Pike!
So, when theyVwouldil't let him make good, he
went away and Vudie law. ..And when he came
back-
Come and see Joe iToudian conquer Canaan! ..In
a story of the best that the screen and Ameri
can life can offer.
from the
Famous Novel by Booth Tarkington .'
Also Showing A Comedy
. nmmvich .
jmrTmrTTTBrrnrinvJt
.illli: JWSt-
(Vi -
D ROADWAY AT STARK
Portland, Ore.
All Klks and their wivos and sweet
hearts nro looking forward to Kdi
iruary 22 witii a great deal of interest
; for it is the date of re-estaoli.-hinff the
annual KIka Hull. For wvral yeart
thia annual functioR has lfHn diwarr'
edt hut now it is cotniny luwk hjfain
!to mark itself ! tKe hitrt -a
i event of the holp ylr for lh Indjr. j
: All of a !eorr of peopTr an Cdnremed :
:;iliit the Tht diw.natinr. j
committee K:n oiitlimd a tU vr idei
for the who! Iuildirir. TKo ilinner i
Uommittee protism a tfvn fa-t. Vit ,
mwie is to f both vtirio aai well
1 an aiutf'd. As a mttr nf twt the
revived annual cu.'m will ' tn an
event Klks will Un kr vividly In
mind,
i In spite of th .ir tipftOry
sidewalks, t! SirU' Y'ritJIV SuinMy
A was very el t;.tV'l t hff hnfPP
f rf Mrs. RoU-rt . it V!
nenday even inc. Several it
l'ifr'd fni milierhip and Wf-r. plad
on probation a term of tin- r$'a.
The business of the evenlntf wn- he
final ar'0i;d,ier.ts for the "M.inli
"lyoti ar
24 t 25,
orKivv rJ. and li
b th ntr of
. that yfV wtrt', vhl
(; realm Vrtlt
all paittltr tho
o e o.
inmnlallnit ntl'mlinu th
I'tlRl'I.ANl). Msrrh 22. 21.
whit the CHICA'K) (ilt ANU
famous Artists will
.'ittrarOon, w umix't
nf. or wrtto for r"St-r
III bn the orlht
Ic lnt, and tt.ilors finm
krtl)wct Kill bo In tho
'me of fiio I'ninoiis
3n- cvYtJ
Mhur H.Meyers ?fAk9.
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
0o
ol
Life's Sweetest
Moments
Music tf lis its own striry to hearts which understand,
Think what wonderful hours The Brunswick could Rive
you reproducing the world's best loved music. There
should be n piumopraph in every home, hut music'J
lovers are only satisfied with The Brunswick. .
. No Mechanical Suggestion
The Brunswick plays all records without a liirit of
mechanical siifgcstion, no vibration, every tone sweet
and true. f I
. The Brunswiclc Ultona and the Brunswick Tone
Amplifier work a miracle in tone production. .They
are an exclusive, patented Brunswick feature.
Beautiful Cabinets
Brunswick cases arc worthy of the instrument.
Prices vary to suit every pocketbook.
Convenient Payments
We deliver Brunswicks and records immediately, and
arrange convenient monthly payments. We make it
easy to own u Brunswick.
There is a Difference in Records
Hear Brunswick Rec&rcU, they possess a character
and musical arrangement with a new appeal. Note the
hwiinVr j ul tliff (tenet Jtrunswick interpretation gives to
popular "hitt" anil the beautiful rendition of classics,
both vuvat and instrumental.
o MARCH REC0KXS3 QV AL&
o
o
o 0 0
EASTERN OlfeGOf
.MUBlCfeO. '
e
I r
1