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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1919)
By KUTII LEXOIIE FISHER The following from a Dallas paper Will be interesting to Salem people: 'Miss Ruth Johns, one of the most popular maids of Salem, in both so cial and musical circles, is in Da 1 1 a." this week visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Johns is the accom plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles John3 of Salem." ' Mi-cs Vera ftosenqnest leaves to day for the Oregon, Agricnltural col- ,efe- Miss Helen Moore leaves today for the Oregon Agricultural college. - The members of the senior dancing class of Mrs. Ralph White enjoyed a most pleasant dancing party at Co tilion hall. Wednesday evening. About 20 couples attended. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt are opening their spacious home to day for a dinner for which the Live Wire Class of the Leslie Methodist church are hosts. The dinner is a welcome tothe new Willamette stu dents and will be a large and delight ful affair. ? The announcement yesterday of Miss Isabelle Young of Albany to Bogart Rodgers of, San Francisco Is very interesting to a large number of Salem society folk for Miss Young; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Per cy A. Young have Tisited in Sale many times as the guests of the John J. Roberts, the W. H. Burgharts Jr. and the C. P. Bishops. The announcement was made known at a large tea for which Mrs. Young and her daughter were host esses at the Young home in Albany, yesterday afternoon and the affair closed with an informal dancing par ty in the evening. At the tea Mrs. W. H. Burghart Jr., Mrs. John S. Roferts, Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Mrs. Robert McMurray of this city poured at the same time. Miss Young is popular in Portland Salem and Eugene as well as her home city. She is a senior at Stanford uni versity and it was there that she and her fiance met. " Previous to go ing to Stanford she was at Miss Har ker's school for girls at Palo Alto. Calif. ' Her fiance is a member of a well known family. During the ware he was an aviator at the front. He at tended Stanford university previous ly to entering the service. '-. Opening the winter season In gay fashion the women's building dance at the armory Friday evening was most delightful. Miss Marjory Kay and Miss Doris Churchill who are G WW The Highest Cass Talking Machine in the World iVAl IKSTCUMXKT CT CUALITY .CLEAR A3 A 5CLV The Choice of Experts! AT the close of the Panama-Pacific JLJL Exposition, Mr. O. H. Fernbach, Secretary International Award System, wrote the following from San Francisco: .' "I beg to inform you that the only Jury which heard and tested all the phonographsexhibitedatthePanama- TadSc'Exiitioh'feronunended that ' theSonora be given a marking fortone S quality higher than that given to any f otherphonographcrtalkingrnachine" $0"?" Read this over again. Note the quality," "marking" and "higher." J Then hear a Sonora (which plays all makes of disc records perfectly & without extra attachments) and find fj out lor yourself why expert judges gave the decision which they did. f Superb models $S0 to 91000 li II ;i r ' i w i v,. x. rv, xkvv.v7ui -"jvva- imna j timm -v. i-.mmu life I ' mm 5 . i ll mWmtdii MSm&&?i 1 1 While you are visiting the 58th An nual State Fair we would be pleased to have you come in and hear the Sonora demonstrated. Myrtle Knowland 415 Court Street the state committee for the benefits nd Mrs.' Frank Spears, Miss Cath erine Carson." and a number of other University of Oregon students or alumnae left nothing undone to make it a splendid success and they Reserve much credit for extremely enjoyabe time that every one had who attended. The armory was transformed into an autumn garden. Masses of bright colored autumn leaves were banked along the wall and under the balcony dainty bas kets filled with coreopsis we: hung. At the west end of the armory a large yellow "O" was suspended rrom the balcony. Hunts orchestra which furnished th music for the evening was hidden in the center of the floor' by masses of autumn leaves. In one corner an attractive table was placed and Miss Prudence Pat terson. Miss Lenta Baumga:tner. and Miss Ruth Griff'th served punch. Altogether it was a most delight ful dance and was Just the thing to start the winter gaities. The com mittee cleared over a hundred dol lars which was Torwarded to the committee at Eugfne. The patrons and patroneses are well - known society folk and have at some time attended the I'niversitv of Oregon or have sons or daughters who have attended the school: Gov ernor and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, Dr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kay, Mr., and Mrs. Henry W. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford B:twn. Justice and Mrs. Char les A. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eyre, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Mc Murray, and Miss Margaret Cosper. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denton left Friday for Gearhart where they will spend a week's vacation. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytic have gone to Pendleton where the will visit relatives and attend the Round- UP. Mrs. Rot Wesle- Runon left last night for her home in Portlani af ter spending several weeks with her patents. Ur. and Mr. Frank E. Ros- eaquest Miss Margaret Haln o' Louisvi.le, Ky., is a housegue.it of Mrs. Ralph Mrs. F. X. Rea- of Portland is a gnet :t the IV. R. CrowTid home while bcr daughter U V.l a the Ka le ;s ho.ltal. Mrs W. II. Darby and daughter. Ho-tn are spending a few days vis- i'isg friends in U?Minnville. Mrs. Robert McMurray and Mrs Harry Hawkins are spending the week-end in Albany. They went down to pour at the announcement tea for Miss Isabelle Young yester day. Mrs. Ralph White opened her winter series of dancing parties on Tuesday evening. It was delight fully informal and the thirty couples spent the evening most pleasantly. Cotillloj hall was effectively decor ated or the occasion with yellow autumn flowers and ferns. Pretty baskets filled with marigold and tinnias were hung from the ceiling and the walls were covered with trailing ivy. Large palms enclosed the Sjftes orchestra, which furnished the music for the evening. A novel though not planned feat ure of the evening were the moon light dances which happened to wards the latter part of the evening when the electric light service was turned off a short time. About 36 couples spent the evening most enjoyably sharing Mrs. White's hos pitality. In one corner an attractive booth was arranged with Ivy and marigold and here delicious punch was dispensed. Mrs. W. P. Babcock and Mrs. White acted as patron esses. Miss Florence Elgin was hostess last night to a coterie of friends when she entertained with a dinner dance complimenting Walter Ran som who leaves today for Oregon Agricultural college. The rooms were artistically decorated with large bas kets of Japanese sunflowers and marigold. The yellow light shades were used in e living room and dining room also. The table was very prettily -arranged with a large centerpiece of marigold and at each plate tiny white crochet nut baskets, tied with yellow ribbon, t were placed. Dinner was served at 8 o'clock and after the four courses the guests spent the remainder of the evening dancing on the large porch which was gay with Its large boxes of bright colored blooms. Mu sic on the Victrola and singing added pleasure to the evening. At the dinner clever yellow place card marked places for the following guests: Miss Grace Holt, Miss Leona Coon. Miss Edna Satterly. Walter Ranson. Joe Fiegel. Clifford Town Rend. Dewey Probst and the hos tess. Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris spent a few days In Portland this week. Miss Dorothy Pearce returned home Friday morning from month's sojourn in San Francisco Berkeley and Oakland where the visited friends and relatives. Miss Pearce was delightfully entertained by her friends and while there wit nessed the fleet review. Miss Jennie Tanner of this city and George William Triesh. also of Salem were married at the parsonage of tha First Methodist church yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. R. N. Avison officiating, with xnly their relatives present. Arter short wedding trip they Will make their home in Salem where the groom is engaged in business. An annual affair for the opening week of college at Willamette uni versity is the "Stag Mix" which is always given by the college Young Men's Christian association and al ways is a most pleasant arfair. Last night thi year's Stag, Mix occurred ana it proved to be the best "mix" ever. It was given in Websterian hall and was attended by over 200 men from the university. A short address of( welcome was given by the president or the student body. Robert Story, and that was followed by several short talks by the upper classmen. Games and music by the new orchestra which furnished some splendid numbers, and games to get acquainted were the diversions of the evening.. Later. Hugh Doney and Fred like- son, who constituted the refresh ment committee, served a splendid lunch of cider and doughnuts which are the customary refreshments for these turtles. Paul Doney. Robotn Fisher and Russell Rarey were tne committee in charge of the party. Miss Grace Tolman of this city and M. C. Stewart of Portland were quietly married at the parsonage of the Ffrst Methodist church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Rev R. X. Avison. with only a few friends and relatives present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left for Portland where they will make their home. Miss Norma Harper of Portland is visiting her mother. Mrs. X. Har per, who resides on the River road north of the city. - V Mrs. Perie Mark and daughter. Miss Olive Mark of Sheridan, have returned to their home after a visit at the home or Mr. and Mrs. J. G Relgelman. A group of future beaux of Salem formed a merry parry Saturdav at the B. H. White home when Ivan entertained a few friends celebrat -tng his twelfth birthday, by taking his guests to the Oregon theater. After the show the young host took his guests to his mother's home where they were served delicious re freshments. The dining room was attractively adorned with baskets of marigolds with feathery, fern, in the refreshments the yellow and white folor scheme was artistically used also. Guests for the afternoon were: Ralph Walker. Ronald Cra ven. Peter Schulderman. Paul Lee. Howard Waters. Hugh Adams. How ard Adams. Dwight Adams, Dwight ard Ada.Vs. Dwight Adams. Darwin George. Marlyn Muellhaupt and Donald Muelbanpt. Mr. and Mrs. D.'W. Eyre spent Friday in Portland visiting friends. Mrs. H. II. Olinger spent a few days in Portland this week. A lolly little Informal Picnic was enjoyed Friday evening by a group or Salem folk who motored to rrnTP and haf thir nirnlr dinner. In th t rtr woro Mr inH fr Ttov Mills and small children. Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson and small children and Mrs.1 Jennie Graham. V A large number of girls of the younger set left vesterdav or are leaving today for Corvallis where tney win take courses at the Oregon Agricultural college. Miss Ina Proc tor. Miss Mary Elliabeth Bayne and Miss Grace Humphreys will leave to day tor Corvallis. Miss Hazel McCil Christ will leave today. Miss Mc Gilchrist was freshman at the university of Oregon last year and is a member of the Tri Delta soror ity. Misa Marjory Brown, daughter or Attorney uenerai George M. Brown and Mrs. Brown left yesterday for Corvallis. She will stay for the winter at. Waldo hall. Miss Esther Bush and Miss Helen Kinr. nonula Tri Delta girls at. the agricultural college last year left yesterday for corral Us. A number of other girls are leaving this week for college in other cities. The Uaiveraitv of Ore gon does not open until September Z9 so those who are going there this winter can remain in Salem week longer. Each autumn it has been the cus tom of Mrs. Dexter Fields and her aaughters. Mrs. W. E. Bagley and 3iiss Hstta Fields to graciously open their beautiful home "Chestnut harm" to the guests of the Willam ette r.yersitv Ynnnr U'nn.n' " o ill m Christian association when the as sociation extends a welcome to the new gins at the nniversity. Mrs. Fields and her daughter most hospitably entertained the girls yesterday afternoon. Games for the girls to get acquainted with each other were enjoyed. This year an invitation was extended to the wo men faculty members and all spent the afternoon hours Informally. The hostesses served pumpkin pie and ci der at the close. Over 250 girls of the university enjoyed tha affair. One of the prettiest parties this week in the younger set was the lavn party last, night at the E. B. Millard home at 2011 D street, when Miss Lolo Millard. Miss Frances Hodge and Miss Lucille Moore were hostesses to a number of their girl friends. The gardens were gailv decked with bright colored Japan ese lanterns huag from the trees. Music and gamy furnished the entertainment for 'fie evening. The luncheon was served out of doors by the three hostesses. Invited guests were: Misses Roth Barnes. Eva Miles. Phylls Walker, Helen Corey. Gertrude West. Juf :te Jones Junelle Vantervort. Ruth Weehter. Marion Emmons. Catherine Vincent, Berth Vincent. Letha Wilson. Fran ces Welch. Grace Bowen. Margaret Alden. Miriam Lovell. Mabel Marcus. Florence Elgin. Xellie Rowland. Florence Young. Hilda Tilllnghast. Lois Smith. Leah Ross. Luella Bar nett. Genevieve Endicott and Eva Millard. Lausanne Hall will be the scene of. many a delightful party this winter. An unusually large number or girls are there and the group gave fair promise of much social activities for the college set. Miss Frances "M. Richards Is dean of women again this winter and ths reputation as house mother for the girls that she gained last year, her first winter at Willamette. " Is already well known. Tha ghis who are domi ciled at the hall are: Misses Doro thy Lamb. Chicago; Mildred Wells. Portland: Elliabeth Berg. Fruitland. Idaho; ty! MrtClfire. Portland; Ruby Leadbetter. La Grande; Dor othy Strafford. Oregon City: Vesta Vlcks. Lake View; Ida Xifworter. Bend: Alma Rboyen. Portland; Bertha Leltner. Woodburn; Iris Chenowith. Woodblbrn: Constance liams. Grants Pass: Pauline Mecun tock. Weed. Cal.; Lois Geddea. Rose burg; Grace Bannard. Marshfield: Wllma Chatten. Ashland: Ruth Smith. Dallas; Audrey Montague. Pomeroy. Wash.: Gladys Taylor. Roseburg: Mlllieent Grieves. Boise. Idaho; Cecilia Xortbly. Wena tehee. Wash.; Ruth Taylor. Sunnyslde. Wash.: Fay Pratt, fallow. .ur.. and Gladys Brodle. Spokane. A group of Willamette university girls have formed a elnb and are living with Dr. and Mrs. Blatch ford who have recently purchased the I. O. Curtlss home on State atreAt. It will no doubt be the scene of many delightful formal and little informal parties during me winter season. The girls who make nn the club are: Miss Veda Tratt. or Portland: Mlsa Tearl Carson of Gnwalla. Wash.: Miss Gene Fawey of Milton: Miss Mildred Stewart of Spokane: Miss Faye McKlnney or La Grande, and Miss Morue iwaicu- ford or Scappoose. Miss Mand rrfoy invited a few intimate friends of Miss Helen Moore and Miss Josephine Baumgartner. the former who Is leaving Sunday for Oregon agriculture college, and the latter who will leave this week for University of Oregon to spend the evening with them. Miss Mc Coy took , her guests to the Oregon theater and then to her home again where he served a dalhtay luncheon. Eight guests were favored. . Mayor Otto Wilson and Mrs Wilson are contemplating leaving Salem next Sunday In their motor car for atour through California, planning fo visit relatives in seve ral of the southern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson plan to be away month. Mrs- George Burnett thai re turned from a Tisit In Portland where she was the guest of frlends Tueshday she attended a reception given by the Order of the Eastertn Star f6r the grand secretary, Mr. Xellie McKlnley. Mrs. George Water presided at a delVghtful dinner Tuesday evening when she complimented her mother-in-law. Mr. E. E. Water, who cel ebrated ber birthday anniversary. A large low bowl of beautiful Caroline Test out roses centered the table. Cov. ers were placed for six guests. Malcolm Smith returned yesterday from Klamath Falls where he spent the summer with the highway com. mission. He will enter high school next week. Professor and Mrs. John R. Sites were gracious hosts Tuesday night when a group of the boys' glee club at Willamette university who had been serenading rinished the evening at the Sites home. A delicious lunch was served and the guests favored their hosts with some excellent songs. Ira Mercer and George McGllchrist left yesterday for Corvalli where they will attend Oregon Agricultural college. Miss Jane Compton of Seattle ar rived Friday and will visit for a fort night with her brother and sister In law, Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Compton. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney ha returned from a short trip to Portland. While there he attended the festivities dur ing President and Mr. Wilson' visit in Portland. Earl Burr arrived yesterday from Roseburg and will remain with Mrs. Burr, who has been visiting here sev eral weeks, until after the state fair Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eld ridge. Mrs J. Ellison and Glenn Purvine left Thursday for a ten-day motor trip along the MvKenxie river. Misa Mamie Victor is leaving to day for Corvallis where she enters Oregon Agriculture College. Miss Catharine Barheit left yes terday for Corvallis to enter Oregon Agricultu:e College. Miss Gertrude Hartman will leave this week for the East where she will spend the winter vUiting rela tives and fi lends In several of the larger citUs. Mrs. Harvey Talbott. formerly of Salem but now of Voodbii:n, has irrlved'in Salem and will spnd state fair week with Mrs. Charles V. Galloway. fThe women or the Order or the Ecstern Star were dellghtrully en teitained Tuesday evening after the regular business meeting at the hall shen the brothers of the order were liosts for a theater party at the Liberty theater. About SO mem bers of the lodge attended at this lime. Willamette Chapter of the West minister guild opened Its winter meetings Tuesday evening with an informal picnic at the David A. .Hodge home nn North Twelfth street when Mrs. Hodge and Miss Hollen beck were joint hostesses. It was planned fo: the guests to have their dinner In the spacious gardens sur rounding the Hodge home but be cause or the inclemency of the Weather the guests assembled. Af ter the splendid picnic dinner the guests spent the evening Informally chating over their fancy work. Mr. William Ransden has re turned from Everett. Wah.. where she visited for over a week with her sister. Mr. and Mr. David W. Wright presided at a most delightful dinner party last night at their home. SS North .Ugh street. A bowl of gor geous red roses added their bean ty to the Uble. Invited guest were: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Laogh ridge. Mlee Theresas Fowle. Miss Katnerin Laughrldre. and A. K. Saantell of Portland. Miss Ethel Frailer. Mis Vivien Hargrove, and Mlsa Irene CartlM left yesterday for the Oregjn Agri culture college. All three are Phi Beta Phi girls. le Ilulbert of Albany spent a rew days In Faletn this week as the guests of friend. Mlsa Helen Corey ha retn-ned from San Francisco where she spnt the summer with her aunt Mrs. J. II. JewitL Misa Helen Post and Mis Nanry Skaife are spending the week end in Portland visiting friends. Glenn Atkerraan. Theron Hoover, nad Orl Fiye ae a group of well known young men who left yester day for Oregon Agricultural college. lira. Charles K- Snauldlnc and her daughter Mis Ila Saouldlng spent a few dav in Portland tnis areei visiting friends. At. W. M. Plimpton and chil dren. Sherman and Janet are home aaaln after a several months visit with the formers parent at Sltlrooi Lake. Mre. Hal Patton and small daugh ter returned Thursday night from Portland where they wet guests of relatives for several days. Mr n P. Hoff has retained from Portland where she visited her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Norlyn Horf. Professor and Mrs. D. O. Alklre and daughter Reta are spending the week-end In rortland as me gueu of relative. Ula Mabel Garrett left Wednes day for runttnn where she will enter dhe Emerson Schol of Oratory and Evnreaaton. Mlaa Garrett was met in Walla Whlla by a friend. Miss Bess God bold who will enter the rame school. Mr. and Mr. Robert E. Davey ar rived Friday morning and will visit for ten day with the latter mother. Mr. R. L. Penton. Mr. C. J. At wood and daughter Lucille or Toppenish. Wshsingtos. have arrived and are visiting the former father. II. Pohle. Mr. T. D. Jones and her daugh ter Mis Alt a Jones went to Portland Friday and rrom there Miss Jones will go to Chicago where she will visit relatives. She plan to apenj the winter east and 'will visit In New York City. Minneapolis. Cleve land, and several other Interesting cities. Mrs. Jones will return with in a few days from Portland. Mr. Richard Cartwright ha re tained from a visit with friends in Portland. Captain and Mr. Fred Hagestroro or Portland are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Galloway. MUs Haxel Grace Fultx of Port land and John Webber of Portland r were married yesterday at 1:30 o'clock at the parsonage home of R. L. Putnam or the Court street Christian church. Guest at the wedding were. Mrs. Oda Cordell. Reno. Nv.: Achsah enrith Zlrk. of Harrison. Ner.; John Webber. Kate Webber. Jessie Web ber or Monmouth, and Mona Fnltx or Bend. Oregon. Mr. and Mr. Webber will make their home In Portland. The Luella clab or the Kimball School of Theology Is planning to entertain all the visiting women of the Methodist Conference at Mrs. H. J. Talbott' home on Friday. Octob er 3. ' Clbbert MeVadden and L. D. Knrel of Portland spent a few day In Salem this week vlisting friends. Miss Bell Dins more of Portland was in Salem with friends for a short time this week. Notable among the event of the past week In Salem was a family gathering Sunday at the home ot Mrs. John Roberts. The arrange ments ror the happy arralr were made without her knowledge and when she returned from church last Sunday she found the company awaiting her and the d laser ... -. ii.. re eqtalled by the delight af the ,L pnaera. The dining room wis decor!! with pink roses and sw-t pea ail the pink color scheme waa firru! ot in the birthday cake. Thov present were Pro'ror a.j Mrs. T. 8. Roberts. Dr. sad Mr, ji. Meuric ToWrts. of Cortallls; Hmti Rrooert. Mr. Mary Kobert Merer, and son William; Mr. aad Malcolm Ramp aad son Bobble cf Brooks; Mr. and Mrs. David th. madge and eoa Billie. Mr. sad Vr Solomon Roberts, Iteulah. UaUai!. and Norma Robert. Mrs. T)uvm of Los Angeles. Jndge Wallace McCamaaL u will give the address of the day Bt the dedication tomorrow ' night f the stsdiammt the state fair rra, will be the guet or Mr. n4 Jja Walter L. Spasldlng for t day. Mis Rath John sang at a lorUl gathering at the Oregon state soraul school at Moamonih last eves lag, Mrs. John Robert spent FrViij in Portland visiting friend. Mi Ruth Sanlti and Mis Itj. nam are leaving today for Comu where they will eater Oregon igri cultore college. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alberts have a their guest for' tht stit fair week, the latter ittr ail brother-in-law. Mr. aad Mrs. O. A. Clarke of Portland. I Miss Gertrude East and Mis Ha Spanlding are leaving today for lit Oregon, agriculture college. XIm East Is a member of the Chi Omega sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis n. Cms ail two children have returned from a several day visit In Portland wha Mrs. Croes sister and brother-la-Us-. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pearson. . . Mis Ardlf Palmer ot La Crude Is visiting friend la Salem. . Mrs! E. V. McMechaa bs gene t Portland for a visit with Mr. Robert McKean. Among the young men ot Salea who are leaving' for college today are Lewi Griffith. Whitney Gil Frank Dnrbln. and Roy Keen nee will go to the Oregon AgrksltarsJ college. All are Phi Delia Thru men. Mis Myrtle Lin drill or ArtorU. I a gnest or Mr. and Mrs. Mams Hathaway while en route to Oregon Agricultural coHef. Mis LiadTiile and Mrs. Hathaway are sorority sit ter, both beiag Gamma Phi Beta. The home of Rev. and Mrt John Woodfia of UiS North Win ter street wss the scene or n recep tion Friday la honor cf Rev. al Mrs. George R. Abbott. The roraer has recently been appointed pastor or the Des Moines. Washington. Methodist church near Seattle a the family will leave soon for tai new home. Rev. Wood fin presided and a musical program waa glvea rwlth ad ir eases paying tribute ts the work of Rev. Abbott and Mr. Abbott daring their four year fjr In the Kimball JBchooJ of neology. t After n plenslng program Dr. Sherwood presented Rev. and Mrs. Abbott with n silver sugar aad creamer. Arter this the women served light refreshment. Among these fortunate to hear President Wilson address la Pert land Monday evening were Mrs. B. H. White and her son Ivsa and her daughter IHoise. J three wr fortunate to get tickets. Mio lUtlie Skelton wis a charm ing luncheon hostess Friday when she complements Mr. Albert M tr ee 11 as of Bismarck. North Dakota. tThe attractive table was adorned srith a dainty basket of ' atmn flower. Guests who were all U rrienda or Mrs. Marcellas In Bis marck were Mr. Robert MeNeiler. Mrs. F. J. Rupert. Mrs. Charles E. Barbour. Mrs. John Farr and Mr. Skelton. LADIES Wh trrrUr. er delayed rrt in pa rill. Bar a4 always bl. Not ld at ra at. P a xpertment wltn otfceea. !-' potataneat Writ foe -BelUf -ttcalara. Ha free. Address NaOea Medical lasUtate. Milwaukee. Wis. GLOVES When Yon Buy Gloves SIMMONS Union-Made G a arte teed M&de-In-Orefon GLOVES Are Sold Solely Bj Men's Store 416 SUte Street
