. .ft'iV
Tuesday, January 5; 1933
LA.GRAMDg KVjSNING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
(DCD ETy N EWiT
MIm Bern Dak,
TeJepboiif Main 6M
Presbyterians To !
Hold School Of
Missions Jan.' 6
The Presbyterian, school of missions
will convene for the- first of a series
of six meetings tomorrow evening at
Q:30 at the cnurch, with Mrs. H. H.
Cleaver, as general chairman of ar
rangements. - The school Is an an
nual affair, and Is held for all ages
of church-goers.
-'A potluck. dinner will be served at
6:30, and. (facli. family is requested to
bring a hot disri and sandwiches, and
coffee will be furnished. Mrs. Bernlce
Webb Is chairman of the dinner.
t At 7:15 the classes will gather for
qtutty, with the adult men and wo
men studying: "Korea, Land of the
dawn' Mrs. N, W. Frees will direct
the study among the womenf and
Harold Fihlay.' will direct the study
for the men. E. W. Hart will Instruct
the young men, using as a basis, the
book "Treasures in. the Earth." The
young women will study "Open Win
dows," under the direction of Mrs.
II. F. Murphy.
t The Junior boys will be directed by
Miss Mildred Stoddard In the study
of-"Friendly Farmers," and Miss Alma
Cusick will act as teacher for the
junior girls who will study "Wheat
Maslc." The primary children will
study "The World On a Farm." un
der the direction of Mrs. Webb.
i; Members and friends of the Pres
byterian church are .Invited to attend,
arid Mrs. Cleaver states ' that , the
school of missions is one of the most
enjoyable events of the church, year,
since interesting books are selected
for study under the direction of able
teachers. j
Wedding Ceremony
r- . , i -1-1 i.
Saturday Event
' I
Af tt,r .mif. ot. t.h hnmn
" 1 -'-"-"""j
of the bride's, mother, Miss Clara- I.
Shepherd and Billy A. Fisher, of Se-
attlo were united in marriage Satur-j
day morning at 10:30. Rev. J. George
Walz, minister of the Presbyterian
church.- nerformed the ceremonv- un-
der an arch of greens and cut flowers.
The arcn was placed in front of a
large dormer window, and the sides
were made of: two small evergreen i
trees, with the boughs and flowers
arranged over the top. making an
attractive setting for the marriage ser-
vice. Boughs and cut flowers were!
also used about the rooms.
j,ne Drme, wno was unanenaea. was
handsome in a gown "of beige crepe
de chene. ankle length, and carried a
Ijride's bouquet of pink rosebuds,
Only the immediate families' of the
bride and bridegroom were present for
the ceremony,
' "Tho.--wedding dinner . followed. unr .
mediately after the service, with a
large bride's cake claiming the cen
ter of the table. A miniature bride
and bridegroom stood on tho top of
the cake.
Guests at the dinner were Mrs. F.
L. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. John Shep
herd, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Cole,
Howard Shepherd, Malcolm Shepherd,
Miss Dorothy Cole. Robert Mulnlx. of
Seattle, who accompanied Mr. Fisher
to La Grande, and the guest of honor.
Mrs. Fisher Is tho daughter of Mrs.
F. L. Shepherd and the late Mr. Shep
herd, and Mr. Fisher is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Cole, of La
Grande. They left immediately after
the dinner for Seattle, where they
will make their home. Mr. Fisher Is
cashier of the United Parcel Service
In Seattle.
Install Officers
At Lodge Meeting
Mrs. Ethel Qulnland was Installed
as most excellent chief of the Pyth
ian Sisters at a meeting of the group
held last night at 8 o'clock at the
Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs. Wesley
McDonald was the installing officer,
and was assisted by Mrs. Vella Jones,
TOE POTDAf
Just a few days more to dispose of the balance of the fall
stock of coats, dresses and millinery at prices far below reg
ular selling price. .
Limited
POLO, TWEED
BRYT0NIA
Value to 519.50
$1.95
' Dora Vi's Smart Shop
Society Editor' - :
Until B:80 i
grand senior, and Miss Mildred Crow
ley, grand manage!.
- Other officers installed were Mrs,
Olive Stoneklng, excellent senior:
Mrs. Winme Oliver, excellent Junior;, reviewed the origin and growth of
Mrs. Lida Oneal, manager; Mrs. Flora cowboy music, placing it in the cate
Riley. mistress of records and corres- ' gory of folk songs, which was written
pondence; Mrs. Martha Foxt mistress ' by the people, in contrast to popular
of finance; Mrs. Mary Berry, protect j pieces which are written for the peo-
tor; Mrs. Allcen McDonald, guard and
Installing officer;' Mrs. Vella Jones,
trustee. . '
Refreshments were 'enjoyed after
the Installation when ' the Pythian,
Sisters Joined the Knights for a so
cial hour. i )
They will meet again on Jan. 18 at
8 o'clock at the hall.
San Souci Club
Is Entertained
At an afternoon party at her home,
Mrs. Henry Hill entertained yester
day at 1:45 for members of the San
Souci club. Two tables of bridge were
at play, and the prize for high score
was received by Mrs. -Guy Ellis.
. The hostess served refreshments
late in the afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Playle will entertain
the group in two weeks at her home.
Mrs. Lynn Larson
Entertains Club
Mrs. Lynn Larson entertained at
bridge at her home last night at 8'th(j m'embera ot t-h6 Wakellto club at
Members and ' guests to form three
tables ' were ' present. Mrs. Andreiy
Loney Jr. recelyefl tho prize for high
score, Mrs. Lloyd Young was awarded.'
consolation, and Mrs, A. M. Moore re. '
at-guert prtee.'.-' " -
' Mrs. Robert Williamson was also a
. ,
guest or the club. :
A two-course luncheon was served.
Vv. thft Vinufpsa nh t.lifi nlnsn nf the
.
evening, . '
Dlck jjudsay will entertain in
tWQ weeks nfc hor Ilme
t ., (
070 cHIto fMlllv
uWaOllJia
In Bridge Party
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham en-
tertained at their homefor members ;
of tho Swastika club last- night.
Bridge was played with-guests present j
for two tables. Mrs. Clarence Green
and C. A. RosenbaurM were the win-
i ners oi me prizes, ior ingu ek;uib.
Mrs. Graham served - refreshments
. at the close of the event.
i Mr. and Mrs. William Gable will
J entertain In two weeks, at 8 o'clock
: at their homo.
Episcopal Guild
: Meets Wednesday
Mrs. C. C. Bull will entertain the
Sti Peter's, Episcopal Guild on Wed
nesday afternoon ac 2 o'clock at her
home. Election of officers will be
held, and the outgoing officers will
be ho3tesses for the afternoon, serv
ing refreshments at the close.
Mrs. Hubert II. Anderson is out
going president; Mrs. Bull, secretary;
Mrs. Charles Graham, treasurer; and
Mrs. Henry Hale, vice president.
, .
Mrs. C. H. Bidwell
Speaker At Club
Mrs. C. H. Bidwell, of Island City,
presented an Interesting paper on the
sculpture of Japan at .a meeting of
the Art Ramblers club yesterday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Ed. Kiddle. Tho club Is study
ing various phases of art and civ
ilization In Japan during the winter.
Mrs. C. R. Seltz will discuss bronze
work In Japan at the next meeting
which will be held on Jan. 11 with
'Mrs. George Birnie.
SALE NOW ON
Number of Coats Going Out Into
L
TWEED SPORT
COATS
Values to $15.00
4
EVERY FELT HAT
Cowboy Music Is
Featu'r.eof Meet
A program or cowboy music, the
folk songs of America, was -presented
j by Mrs. Lynn Wright last night be
fore one of the" largest meetings of
the Neighborhood Music club of the
year, at 7:30 at the La Grande hotel.
Mrs. Wright, assisted by Mrs. Blrnle,
pie, and classical music.
- Like all folk songs and legends, the
cowboy songs have been evolving for
many years, with new versions and
new verses added so that it is diffi
cult to trace the authorship of tho
original. ' Cowboy music has the roll
of the prairie, typical of the type of
men who sing the songs for enter
tainment on their Isolated ranches.
"Home on the Range" and "Press
Along, Little Cowboy' two typical
cowboy songB, were sung by a men's
quartet, composed of George Birnie,
Sherwood Williams, Paul Knautz and
E. E. Hurley, accompanied by Mrs.
Birnie. ,,: - -
The Blue Mountain Wranglers were
presented, featuring Raymond' O.
Williams and Kermit Ragain as solo
ists. Mr. Williams sang "When the
Work's All Done Next Fall" and
"Strawberry Roun," while Mr. Ragain
sang a sad and lugubrious number,
"Tho Gamblers Blues." The Wrang
lers played a group of cowboy num
bers with musical choruses.
... -
Mrs. Donald Cole
Hostess to Club
.,, .nt-rtinprf
a charming party yesterday olternoon
at her home. : Mrs. Bert Webb was a
nnnnlnHnn thlnn tftHldB . fni'
' " .,,, ,, Mr.
. b ' ' ,,. M1, webb. sec-
' . .. s. ,
..8ofshmente were served by the
. ..... ,
inoscess ar me ciobb 01 luu wwiuuwi.
!Mra..AivaU Crowley will entertain at
thQ next meoting on Monday, Jan. 11,
-a. a .i...i. .
;Ub WWW iu
Literature Group
' Meets Wednesday
Miss Mary Druley and Miss Madel
ine Larson will present a program of
unusual Interest before the Litera
tnrn frroun oi the American. Assoc la-
,, nf tiniversitv Women Wednesday
ovenmg at 7;30 at the home of Miss
Kftto houx at the Bacajawea Inn.
Miss Druley, who is a member of
tll0 science department at the La
Grande High school and a graduato
of tho University of Oregon, where
she specialized In scientific subjects,
will present a review of "Outlook of
Science," by Bertrand Kussen.
Miss Larson, who has appeared be
fore audiences previously In La
Grande -and-, discussed .. the art and
literature . of the Scandinavian' 'Coun
tries, will compare the works of Slg
rld Undsot and Sigrid Christiansen,
among tho foremost writers in tho
realm of Scandinavian literature.
Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle Is chairman of
tho group.
To Elect Officers
At Thursday Meet
Election of new orflcers will be tho
main feature of the meeting of the
Riverside Ladles Aid on Thursday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. R. E. McAnulty. Mrs. C. B.
Maxam, outgoing president, will pre
sldo at' the meeting.
Mrs. Leslie Slndcn and Mrs. Maxam
will assist Mrs. McAnulty as host
esses. - -
Mrs. Fred Gehrlng, Mrs. Arthur
Huff and Mrs. Albert Nouklrshner," a
committee appointed to revise tho
by-laws of the organization, will mako
a report, Mrs. Maxam announced this
morning. ' : .
...
Camp Fire Circle
Is Making Layette
Members of the Gatusl Camp Fire
QF DORA VI'S
SMART SHOP
ASSIGNED STOCK
3 Groups
DRESS COATS
FUR TRIMMED
Values to $39.50
. 50 Cents
16"
HOKE SMITHES
DAUGHTER?
lilisFS H fit 1
Virginia Kiuitit .uin-i, an rran
elsco f Salvation Army ' worker
shuwn liore, says thnt she Is a
tluiiKlitcr or the lute Semitor
Ilike Kmitli, of OcorRln, despite
denlul lmulu by Marlon Smith
son or the late senator. She Suva .
she. refused -a bettiest because;
licr family does not approve of
- ; Salvation Army work..
clrclo are making a layette for a baby,
and they spent the late .afternoon
yesterday, at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond O. Williams,, guardian, sewing
on tho pieces. The regular meeting
was held at 4 o'clock. 1
Mrs. Williams will- hold a meeting
of the girls next Monday evening at
4 o'clock at her home.
'::
Eastern Star Club
At Potluck Dinner
Members of, tho Eastern Star So
cial club and their famAes were en
tertained at a potluck dinner at Q:30
last night in the Masonic hall. A
meeting followed the dinner, at which
plans were made for a card party to
bo held on Jan. 13. Mrs. H. J. Rlt-
SOCIAL CALENDAR ?
Tuesday, Jan. 5 .
7:30 L. A. to the . Qt . T.,
Uli bill; augurs iiuii.
7:30 Neighbors o Woodcraft,'
Odd Fellows halli
8:00 Younff Women's Educn- "
tlonnl auxlllnry, at the. Metho
dist church.
8:00 Lions auxiliary and Lions
club, with Mr. and Mrs. Max. Sar
vls. Wednesday, Jan. 0.
11:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs.
Oda Sharer. I
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Hazel
Starmer.
2:00 Ladles Aid ot the Metho
dist church, with Mrs. Elsie
Clark. ' '
2:00 Christian Missionary so
ciety, with Mrs. Ed. Ebell.
2:00 St. Peter's Episcopal guild,
with Mrs. C. C. BU11.
7:30 Crystal Rcbckah lodgo, No.
50. at the Odd Fellows hall. '
7:30 Literature group ot the A.
A. UV W., with MlSB Kato Houx,
at tho Bacajawea Inn. .
8:00 American. Legion auxiliary,
at the Sacajawea Inn.
Thursday, Jan. 7
1:00 Thursday Brldgo club,
wlthiMrs. E. Jacobson, at tho La
Grando hotel.
2:00 Presbyterian Home depart
ment, with Mrs. -Ray Buell and
Mrs. Wesley Harrison.
2:00 O. I. A at tho Sacajawea
Inn. .i
2:00 Willow P. T. A. Study club,
with Mrs. L. E. Evans, 1908 Wash
ington. Rlversklo Ladles Aid with Mrs.
R. E. McAnulty.
4:00 Kings Heralds, at the
Methodist church.
7:00 International Relations
group ot the A. A. U. W., with
Miss Elleanor Vernon.
7:30 Eagles auxiliary, at the
hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss
Dorothy Kirby and Miss Agnes
Palmer.
Friday, Jan. 0
1:00 Mrs. Lynn Larson, lunch
con and bridge for members of
her club.
2:00 L. S. of tho B. of L. F. and
E.. social club, with Mrs. Ed
St'relff.
2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. Ralph Trill.
2:00 Stitch and Chatter club,
with Mrs. William Kolter.
2:30 Presbyterian' Missionary
society, at the church. - -
2:45 Willow Parent Teacher as
sociation, at the school.
2:45 Greenwood Parent Teacher
association, at tho school.
7:30 Women of the Mooschcort
Legion, at the Moose hall. -
Saturday, Jan. 9
12:30 American Association ot
University Women ' at tho La
Grande hotel.
' '
Monday, Jan. 11
2:00 Monday Brldgo club, with
Mrs. W. O. Sawyer.
2:00 Art Research, with Mrs.
H. H. Cleaver.
2:00 Waxclita club, with Mrs.
Alvah Crowley.'
2 :00 Art Ramblers club, with
Mrs. George Blrnle. ' '
4:00 Gatusl Camp 'Fire, With
Mrs. R. O. Williams.
7:30 Neighborhood Literature
club, at the La Grando hotel.
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at the I. O. O. F. hall.
7:30 Daughters of the Union
Veterans of the Civil War, at the
Moose hall.
ter is In charge of arrangements. .
A discussion, of the relief program
was held. ' Feb. 1 Is tho date-of tho
next meeting. : '"
- Guests of the Social club were Mrs.
Ray Noyes, of Baker," and Mrs. W. P
Ballard. V
Granjd Ladies Of
Early America
Influence Mode
Uy Jnnc Ends
NEW YORK WV-Grand ladles of
early America Martha Washington
and the chio and charming Dolly
Madison will influence the fashion
mode of Miss America 1932.
Perhaps, too, the Washington bi
centennial harf something to do with,
it. Many of the stylo touches that
j fashion designers are reviving were
pupuiur in ilia utiy;
" The Dolly Madison influenco is
seen in tiny tight curls and tufts of
flowers enhancing the coiffure. There
are colonial i pumps, too. with large
tongues and great buckles of steel;
and tho wrist length- gloves with
delicate cut-out designs on the back
are reminiscent of early American
modes.
Reproduction of the quaint pat
terns featured in gowns worn by
raartha Washington and other ladles
of the colonies aro to bo seen in
some of the new evening prints
Taffeta is popular; and in some in
stances there aro adaptations of tho
bustle of the middle and late 1700's.
Skirt lengths for daytime wear will
bo about 12 Inches, but evening
lengths reach to the floor. For
sports wear skirts drop just below
the knees.
Tho evening neckline will be high,
with . daring cut-out effects under
the arms, extending in some ex
tremes to below the belt line.
Bluo in a variety of tones is a
I leading spring color. Beige, warm
1 reds, gcays and browns also are popu
lar. Black Is being used for lato
winter, stripes will lend for early
spring, but the old fashioned chocks,
bright plaids and1 flowered and de
signed prints are being shown.
Feathers will predominate in the
trimming of early spring hats, but
tho experts bcllevo flowers will re
place them in later season modes.
Oklahoma Deer Herds .Spread
i. OKLAHOMA CITY P) Deer herds
: In western Oklahoma, protected from
hunters, are reported spreading rnp
ildly. In ono county at least 200 arc
! now estimated to be roaming.
1 "" urn 1 1 1 1 ll n ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 H tl l M 1 1 ill Hi 11 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I M I in l trtirl M 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I 111 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H I iir-? Jfc sn - I
111 i "imiMiMnimMMiMtiiMiMiiMMiMinMiinniniiiiMMiiiiiiniiiiMiiiuiTMiiii ni n miii ""r " "Jfll j
so good as LUGKiES7' .
SHESMiscHiEvous., Tvc : tried all cigarettes and there's none so good as
and 20. whghs 112 pounds. LUCKIES. And incidentally I'm careful m my choice of ,
. u , . ... .. cigarettes. I have to be because of my throat. Put me ;
Mill Harlow hoi imokod Luckisi , , t. C tlirmr TI '
foriwoyoari...noton.Mniwa. down as one Xvho always reaches tor a LUCKY. Its a
poidforh.r.igned.iaidmoni.sho real delight to find a Cellophane wrapper that opens
rZrl without an ice pick." 4W$U"
COLUMBIA PICTURE, "THREE ' fi !' -v ' V ' - "
WISE GIRLS," you'll undonland H m ! . " 4 I
lacks. Wo oppreclolo all ihs B I H BL U ffiA B wL J W h
I II "Thankl. J.an Har Aw " V VI & r. . . lHBHMllAMfifin lie, rniinH m H
II mi film mvioiiiivrnivi vaiiwF"a,IB - t - mmm n qj
TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE 60 modern minutes tuilh the wnld't finest dance orchestras and WaXurWincheUjhose gossip 1 J
of today becomes the newt of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. d C ngtwomSt ' v , r
Menus Of The
Day
By Mrs, Alexander George 1
. GKHMAN COOKIES :
llreakduit '
Stewed Prunes
Cooked Wheat Cerent and Cream
Soft Cooked Eggs '.. ;
Buttered Toast Coffee
Luncheon ;
Tomato Soup Crackers :
Pear Sauce - German Cookies'
Tea .
Dinner
Roast Beef Pie
Buttered Turnips
t Bread Butter
Cabbage. Salad
Baked Datq. Pudding
Lemon Sauce
Coffee
Germnn Cookies
(The -moist, waxy kind)
1 cup butter '
S cups dark , brown sugar
3 tablespoons jsour cream
1-3 cup molasses
- a eggs - - '
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 teaspoons cinnamon
1 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon nutmeg
4 teaspoon salt
4i cups flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 cup broken nuts i
1 cup chopped raisins
'i cup chopped candled fruit peel
3 tablespoons chopped citron '
Cream the butter and sugar. Add
cream, molasses and eggs. Add
rest of Ingredients. Chill dough.
Break off bits and flatten down,. 3
inches apart on greased baking
sheet. Bake 12v minutes in moderate
oven, .. .. .
Itoast Beef Pie
2 cups diced cooked beef
j cup cooked peas '
cup cooked carrots
2 tablespoons chopped onions
a tablespoons chopped celery
A teaspoon salt , ,
"l cup gravy or milk
a cups mashed potatoes
3 tablespoons butter, melted
Mix potatoes and butter, spread
over rest or Ingredients which have
beon mixed together and,' poured
into buttered baking dish. Bake
20 minutes in moderato oven. Serve
in dish- in which baked... Other
leftovor meat and - vegetables can
be used and this, makes an excel
lent food to . serve the hungry
family, .
Indigestion Is often due to eye
strnln.
m i u.i.i n ..! i A that "Trtatztnd" Flavor Ever Fresh ! Y
Tragic Story Of
Death of Two Men
C om e s to Light
JORDAN VALLEY, Ore., Jon. 6 (i)
The tragic story of two men In an
Isolated cabin who accidentally took.
poison and then vainly tried to save
themselves as they felt death coming
was told here by officers who brought
the bodies s of Vernon High, 45, and
Raymond Lee, 24, out of the snow
bound Southwest- Idaho ranch coun
try. The bodies were discovered late last
weelc by Dewey Wicks, a cowboy. He
told officers and they made the two
day trek into tho Juniper section of
tho Owyhee county, In- which Is lo
cated the Star ranch where the men
died.
FEWER, LESS SEVERE COLDS :
WITH "COLDS-CONTROL" PLAT?
Discovery By Makers of Vick
VapoRub Miikes Possible
Better "Control - of-Colds"
In the Home. .
HIGH COSTS REDUCED
Relief from much of the burden
imposed by colds is now available
in every home. The Vick Plan for
better "Control -of-Colds" lessens the
number, the severity and the dura
tion of, colds. . It reduces the family's
'Colds-Tax'- in money, loss of time
and health. . ; , , -A
New Vick Discovery.
This plan has been perfected by
the makers of Vlcks VapoRub made
possible by Vloks Noso Sc Throat
Drops'. Based on a now Idea for "pre
venting" colds, this new Vick for
mula Is an Ideal companion to Vapo
Rub, tho modern" way. of J treating"
colds. Used together, thoy aid and
supplement each other in the Vick
Plan for hotter- "Control-of -Colds,"
which follows: ' , ' ,? ' ' .
. ' 1 Ueforo a Cold Blurt
Watch yourself whenevor. you have
been exposed 'to anything that you
know Is apt to give you n cold, such
as .
Contact with others having fresh
colds crowds, stuffy 111-vcnttlated
rooms, public places a night on a
Pullman or a dusty automobile ride
BUclden changes in temperature
Inhaling smoke, dust, gases excesses
in living, such as over-eating, smok
ing or drinking, which reduce body
resistance after a hard day when
you are over-tired.
A brief note scribbled bv ona of
the men before' he collapsed, told tMe 1
story. Both took a dose of what tey, ,
It was a ' crystalline: poison used j by '
High in his trapping. " j
Desperately they swallowed mustard
and other common remedies for ipolf
son, but to no avail. . v
Wicks found tho bodies, one on the
floor and ono on a cot, where tljey .
had lain, officers believed since about,
Deo. 27.- - - .'. 'J. '.
The coroner said there would be.no . ,
inquest."--" "' -'
Probe College "EmpIoyment'V,:
TOPEKA, Kan. (X) Officials,, of ,-,
the Central conference-will continue
their " Investigation into student,
scholarships and employment: until
next May. "Adjustments" . are ' ex
pected at certain Bchools. . .' i- i
Thon - If you feel that stuffy, '
sneezy Irritation of the nasal ' pas-'
sages, Nature's usual signal that a
cold is coming on ; use, Vlcks Nose ''
Drops at once Just a few drops up -'
each nostril. Repeat every hour or
so If needed. This will prevent many
colds by stopping them before they
get beyond tho nose and throat r"
where most colds start. " 't .
2. After a Cold Starts. .'t
At night, massage the throat and,
chest well with Vlcks VapoRub (now
available in white "stainless" form, .
if you prefer).. Spread on thick, anil
cover with warm flannel.- Leave the ,
bed-clothing loose around the neck
so that' tho medicated vapors arising
can be Inhaled all night long. :
If the olr - passages : are badly
clogged ; with mucus, melt some
VapoRub in a bowl of hot water, and
inhale tho 'steaming vapors for sev
eral minuteB. (If there' is -a cough -i
you will like the new Vick Cough
Drop actually medicated with ''in-1
gradients of Vlcks VapoRub)'; hi
; During tho day any time, any
place use Vlcks Noso Drops - every
few hours as needed. This -gives you
full 24-hour treatment and without
tho risks - of too ; much. ' internal
"dosing" which so oftenupsets di
gestion especially of children. ' n
Trial Offer Guarantee.' :
Every druggist In the United States
is offering Vicks Nose & Throat Drops
and Vlcks VapoRub on the "f allow
ing trial guarantee: v.-.
Uao together as directed In the.
Vick Plan : for better "Control-of
Colds." Unless you are delighted with
results, your druggist Is auth6rlzed
to refund your money. ; --V".
; s 1 ' mm