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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1923)
Tin: OPHGON STATESMAN.' SALE!.L OTIEGOIT TUESDAY HORNING, GCTOUE It 2, 111 I Y, NTED Miscellaneous WANT SD TO BITI SO HUO fcnr- psalre aheep. CaU ZT. or PAllNO. VARNlSHlSiQ. KAL80MIN . IcX feberpe. . Pbeae S54-& tr. Phone 1 " PUWEK MO . CEJCEWT COHTKACTOBS ' f'Oa CEMEKT WORK CALL, AT 4. ' W. Snimner street. Pltnm S74-J. - i . , cHxmrcr iwxep i ' JREGON CH1MKET SWEEP EAVES trotifk --aad farnaee clean Lag. Paoni ' 191 ' - CALL FRANK E. WAY CAR- peater, bailder. Estimates aaythla s aaywbera, 1395 X. Slat. WASTED YOUR FATROXAGE. MRS. :'' Adsitt. All kind of ladies ( work, r ' pairing and saw. 853 North 12th. DECEIVE - MATERNITT CASES AND i : Stark Nee. 1259 & Libartjr. Phow I 1029-J. " . x ' , .- "Passing Parade Co." Musical Comedy , 'Up and Down Broadway" . OBEGOX ' "Enemies of Women." ' LIBERTY "Salomy Jane. GRAND 'Soft Boiled. deal with one without considering the other.-; ;.-; v: lj :H' "Therefore, . when I mention dancing as my first aid to beauty. I mean it is also my first aid to health.' Dancing has always been an . all around solace to me. - It has given me the most complete a brilliant musician .and at clever sons writer besides. I ,v V Vbile Hiss Adoree was a danc er on the New Tork she fre quently wrote her own accompani ments. ' Her song. f'When You Leave Me," had wide popularity. Many of the thrilling scenes of "The Eternal T Struggle" were filmed In' northwest Canada. Miss Adoree narrowly escaped ; death twice once when - caught la the path of the snow-slide nearBanff. mental and physical relaxation. Alberta; and faln fn e' canoe overturned m " on Seraonrr j ranids. s Although ; WOOD FOR SALE Best Grade of Wood ; j 4 fat and IS laea Mill woV I 4 foot ash dry saill wood. . - - , . A foot aad IS iaea old fir. i. ; Prompt deUe-r aad roaooaaVIo priee Fred K. Wells. 280 8. Chaxch. Ph. 1542 VojstsMasasaaaiaajBOaaaaaaoaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaBaa irOR 8AMV 1S-TNCH OLD FIX AN1 eeaftd frowth 4-foot and oak. Phons IBPa. M. D. Merfield. PIONEER DIES SEATTLE, 'r . Donald II, Smith, aged. 64, who crossed the, plains in a prairie schooner and joined the gold rush at Nome, Alaska;; died at hfs home today from a sudden -attack of -' heart failure. His father .became the first postmaster of Portland, Or. A cast ot-the utmost distinction appears in Daniel Carson Good man's latest and greatest drama, "Has the ; World Gone Mad!" in which the no-ted author and pro ducer reveals a slice of, life sel dom, if ever, shown on the screen. The production will be shown at the BUgh theatre today. The cast includes -Robert Edeson, Charles Riehman. Hedda? Hopper. Mary Alden, Elinor Fair and Vincent Coleman. J. Searle ' Dawley di rected it and it is being distribut ed by Equity. ( The Passing 'Parade Co., a smart musical comedy company, will play a return engagement at the Bligh theatre tonight and to morrow night offering" an - entire new show "Up and Down Broad way." This company" carHes a snappy chorus of good singing and dancing girls and their leads and comedians are first class. " There is the mental joy of cre ation devising new steps, expres sing .new emotions, living other people's lives. j - f "Then, there is the physical S pleasure, the ; thrill that , comes when one has awakened fully to the joy of life. There is nothing that can take the place of danc ing, for nothing can klve the feel ing of exhilaration and freedom that Is obtained in this manner. It is a full release of the spirit that one obtains, and a complete satisfaction i of one's needs both physical and mental. . "So, I repeat, when .you have health, yon have beauty. And dancing provides the way to both." Miss Murray's, theory is , well brought out In "The French Doll," which, la now playing at the Lib erty theater. ' . Reginald Barker, the producer, nrged that she be "doubled," the plucky little star refused .and went through her scenes without fear. Miss Adoree plays the part 'or Andree, a French Canadian. sne herself is French born and spent her childhood in France, and Eng land. She was a member of the first troupe of refugees which fled from, northern France, wnen the Germans entered in 1914. "The Z Eternal Struggle" j is based upon G. B. Lancaster's nov el, "The Law-Bringers." adapted to the screen by J. G,l Hawks and Monte M. Katterjohnf It is pre sented by Lpuls B. Mayer. Percy HtlDurn was me cauw;iainu. 4- " Beauty is health and- health is beauty. What benefits the one Is beneficial to, the other; for the two are to my mind so closely con nected" that It'-' Is Impossible to - . all;neav " MUSICAL COMEDY PASSING PARADE CO. .':' - Presents- "UP AND DOWN BROADWAY" - ; . . '!.. . ' ' ' ! , . A Snappy Musical Revue .. . .;-, GIRLS - MUSIC - COMEDY ' - ' ' : " j ". - Usual Picture Program Too' BLIQH THEATRE "Billy" Quirk, who plays the role of Col. Starbottle in "Salomv Jane," a Paramount picture which closes its run at .the Oregon thea ter tomorrow, has had 14 ; years experience as a moving picture ac tor. Everyone nald I was a r fool when I gave up my career on the legitimate stage to take up work with a : moving picture studio. said Mr. Quirk, "but I have never regretted this step." i Mr: Quirk was. born - In Jersey City, N.s J. ' He began his stage career as a young man. f Having played In musical comedy, drama and vaudevill. Mr Quirk la master in light roles. He Is five feet 6A Inches in height, with light brown hair and dark blue eres. His weight is 145 pounds. . He began his career with the movies in 1909. and nis first pic ture with Paramount was "Glimp ses -or the Moon.'- His prtncipal hobbv is breeding bulldogs, and he is the owner of several pedfc areed dogs which are , his almost constant companions. . Fond pt fishine and motoring, Mr. Quirk Is a great lover of the out of doors. "I decided, right from the first that moving pictures were going to .be a success," said Mr. Quirk "and here I am." . -." ;- . When the new .Metro picture The Eternal Struggle," appears on the screen at the Oregon thea ter next Friday a new scheen luminary- Rence Adoree - will flash before movie fans. Miss Adoree is a member of a distinguished cast, but ; it is certain her work in this picture will win stellar hon ors fori her. Miss j Adoree is the 23-year-old wife of Tom Moore, the screen star.: She Is famed abroad j for hP- interhretattYe-dancing, and is t I . i I ' 'I . . - I . . . r 1 ' " ' . "!".'.' . " "ll,ul1 . ' . ' 1 ;3 STARTS TODAY - ' ' I.'.'.. ' .. ii A Wmm Miss Murray as the Madcap of Paris, Whirls . through scenes of unparalleled splendor , wearing $ 100,000 worth of beautiful gown 3.. - . . -.... ... y Supported By . ROD La ROCQtlE By BETTI KESSI.' Phone 106 The-women's.: auxiliary of the St. Paul's Episcopal church enter tained with a silver tea yesterday afternoon In the parish house. During the hours from 3 to 5 o'clock, over 30 people called. . The rooms' were gorgeously, de corated . with asters, xinnias and dahlias. In the brilliant Colorings of early autumn. . Hostesses -for the afternoon were Mrs. G. T. Spencer, Mrs, N. C. Kafoury and Mrs. II. II Olinger. During the. serving hours Mrs. Henry Tbielson and ; Mrs. H. D. Chambers poured. Miss rxeva Spencer, Miss Charlotte Martin. Miss Aileen Beatty, Miss Helen and Miss Mary, Kafoury assisted in serving. ' - . . . . ; "Miss Lena Cherrlngton and her house guest, Miss Erma' Swadeell of Kalamaxoo, Michigan, left yesterday-, morning for . that city, where Miss Cberrington expects to remain for about a year. Miss Swaddell came to the coast In the spring and since June has been visiting with the - Cherringtons. The young women spent a month in California this summer, -' . ; ;;; : ' f ' ' Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Price enter tained' as their guests last week. Mrrand t Mrs. JB." WtWsob- of Cedar Falls, Iowa. Mr and Mrs. Wilson "expect to . locate In Salem to remain here at least for'(the winter. -' - -". ' --v-i u" : .'' - '-'' Mr. and Mrs. S. S. East will leave tor Long Beach, Cal.,t this morning where they will spend . .. : l . i .1. .1. most, or ine winter wun iucji daughter and son in law, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Kyle. , Before return ing home in the spring they wilt! visit other cities in southern Cali fornia. , ' Among the collection of im ported tapestries which are on ex hibit today at the Studio and Craft shop are several reproductions of the thirteenth century paintings including two reproductions of Van Dyck's ' paintings, an Aubos son tapestry, a reproduction of M. Du Barry's picture, a reproduction of Petrarch and Laura, Dante and Beatrice, and , two reproductions of Hals. Professor A. H. Schroff says of the collection, .'i can faithfully recommend these reproductions as very fine works of art, suitable for interior decoration of Ameri can homes." The shop has just received an order from Paris which includes a . daguerreotype which Is : to be framed on a black glass Jnat w.tih ... ... ova a . t -M a gold leal line. , mis is an oiu process of framing which has just recently been revived; by a New Vork artist and is proving to be very popular as a background for daguerrotypes or brightly colored flower "pictures. Friday afternoon, Mrs. W. E. Anderson was hostess lor the re gular social meeting of the wo-. man's alliance for the Unitarian church. J A8 a part of the program for the study of English , drama which has been worked, put for the coming year, Mre. Anderson read some plays from the collec tion of G. Bernard Shaw. v v. -"- - I "' ' - t ,1 'From Wednesday to Saturday or last week, Mrs, W. E, Anderson entertained as her bouse guests. Mrs. John Wlinderli and her daughter Jo. - " i x ,l ;- Mrs. W. E. Allen has recently returned from Pasadena, Cat., where she was called several months ago by the serious illness of her sister, Mre. Uorneman. At the time Mrs. Allen Iert for Salem, Jher sister was in much better con dition. . . ' Colonel Hofer and William Bell are spending a few days at Agate Beach in the Hofer cottage. : ' ;-:iJ-- Miss Pearl Jones, and her friend, Miss Edith Hartley of Vancouver. B. C, spent the week-end visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. -T. B. Jones of Salem. Miss Jones is attending St. Helen's hall in Portland. ; Mrs. B., A. Cathey of Portland arrived in Salem last Wednesday and will be the guest of Mrs. William McCall at her country home on the . Wallace road Until tomorrow, when she will motor to Woodburn to visit with old friends for a few days. Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. McCall. Mrs, Cathey and Mrs. Sheldon motored to Woodburn for the afternoon, 1. Mayor and Mrs- George Baker of Portland were hosts " Friday evening , for a' dinner party at Mrs.' Henderson's on the highway. Their guests Included, . General and-Mrs. George White of Salem, Brigadier General Amos A. Fries. chief of the chemical division of the United States army, and Mrs. Fries, Mr., and Mrs. Archie Fries, Miss Florence I Potts of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs.' W. J. Hofmann. and Mr. Lawrence' d.' Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gardner of Salem; took plac yesterday, at 9 o'clock In St: Joseph's fhnrch: t To the Strains' jbf the wadding march,' played by Miss Mary Le bold of Salem, the 1 weddingi party took their place before the alter banked with red and white aster3 in greetf ferns, over which the tapers camt a softened glow. Fath er Derouia,. pastor 'of the Cath- ollc church of Sheridan,- read .the single ring ceremony, uniting the young coupler in the hply bonds of marriage. . ! ; The bride was charming in a gown of Spanish- lace over white satin, carrying a shower bouquet of white bride's roBes. M-ies Mar garet Kirby of Sheridan as brides maid, wore a dress of pale green. The brother, of the bride, Gerald Finney, acted as best man. .Preceding the ceremony' Mrs. William Hintxer of Sheridan sang the "Ave Maria" and another eel ection. .,.! Later in the morning the wed ding breakfast, was served at the home' of the bride'saPareots in Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Haas are home again after, spending the past two weeks in Portland. ; -J:X " ' j ' tr-'YY Y:Y Is the. bob here to stay, or iff it just a passing whim of fashion? Mrs. Susan Varty, just recently oi t According ' to Mrs.- Varty. over 20 per: cent of the women seen on the avenue are carrying canes to match their gowns. 'And huge earrings are "'la dernlere ; crl" featuring grotesque carvinsa j. of lixardfi.snakes. and what-nots In jade and ivory,: that hang to the EhouJders.7; ..'x-- , '"i- Mrs. Varty left-Salem the lhlrd of June for New York, - and has devoted practically every minute to her study ins the academy. Dur ing the first week in New Ifork she draped the models for the July s and August, ' fashionlst. Among the many new things ehei has brought back .from her sum-; mer of study are some clever rig-". inal fashion- illustrations, v and many exquisite pieces i In : Batik and Tie and Dye. 4 f Mrs. Harwood Hail, wife of the superintendent of the Chemawa Indian school, le!t. last night for Los Angeles, where she will visit for a short time with Jier, daugh ter, Mrs; Lylah Hall Jaquins.' " lo offer than tho i eri, '. th.'e, average soldier, sailor v. . r?.ne.v. ' : . - ' Multnomah county heads . the VSst for the largest number - of nurses, with 164 as the contribu tion from that- county Marion county wasnext with 12 and CUt. sop next with nine. Union coun ty ? furnished 'six; L ne -sovea; Wasco and Yamaill four each ; Coos, Linn and Poik three each: Hood" River, Jackson,; Josephine and Washington two each; and Benton, Clackamas, Columbia, Deschutes, Douglas and Jefferson one each. ; -t"T', Casualties 'among- the Oregon nurses were very light, there be ing only three deaths of record. returned from three months 4. . 1 , - JitndyIn the Fashion. Academy in Mrs. Alpheus Gillette of N'York thinks the bob will con- son, Aiicnigan, is in saiem-ior a visit with friends and -relatives Comedy The Pitfalls of the Birj City Clias. W. H.w1e, Jr At J Tie Wurlitrrr - :':M'GM: 4 t i i Lose Your Fat, Keep Your Health Snprrfiuoa fll ia not fcfslthy, aaithar Is it bealtajr to diet or axercisa too math tot Ha remwT.l. r to apply trti id salvaa to the akia." ' The simplest asetaaA knowa for redo! tae oerfa boar easily aad steadily ia the Marmots Meth od, tried and eadorsd by thoasaad. Mar mola I'VestriptioB, Tablet ' couUm an tsart dose ( the fsaaoas Marmola Pre- t h world er at oae dollar (or a casa. maln for a few days. lTher are baraalewi aad leave ao wrtakloa . ; " l aTi wa.i a. asi a ssam-ar .- rwinniHr IMtMnU V the guest of Mrs. E. C. Emrael.ij her mother, and her sister, Mrs. Frederick H Thompson. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gillette were teachers in the Salem high school at one time and both are graduates of : the .Willamette university and ' have many friends here. : Mr. Gillette has been" attending the ' Garrett j Bible, school at Nprthwestern for two years and is now pastor of the ' First Methodist i church ' in Jack son, Michigan. Mrs. Gillette will visit in Eugene with Mr. and Mrs. larence - Gillette and with rela tives in Portland before her return to the east. i . ; The Woman's Club chorus met last night for the first time this season In the auditorium or me Salem r Chamber " of - Commorce. Paul Pe,trU well known rocal In structor, and director in Portland has been engaged to direct the club for the year. Hereafter, the' chorus will meet every Mon day night in the auditorium. -'iMr, and Mrs.-Bryce Kerr and little daughter, Jiclene, of Eu gene,' were guests of Mrs. U. J. Boyer ' during the week of the. flr Mrs. Kerr is a niece of Mrs.' Sqjer, , .. . .;v - . .,;.- j Three girls and five boys from Salem were among the 25 5 pled ges announced at the. close of fra ternity -rush week late Saturday night at the University; orOre gon.' ' v.V-v.-i-':.it;--,:--:.v I Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging' of Edith Bragg of saiem.' . a ; J Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Ruth Griffith of Salem. - 1i . Delta Delta Delta announces the pledging orLenta Baumgart ner of Salem. ' Kappa Sigma .announces the pledging of David Adolf and Roy Okerberg of Salem, j n; Phi Delta Theta announces the ing tf Frank Rheinhart of Salem. Sigma Chi announces thepledg pledglng of Jan Jones of Salem. . Bacbelordom announces. , the pledging of Warren Moore Jot Salem.-, v .' ..,,,,? i ' Aur-:tl :''-W-Mr. and Mrs. W'arren Tulley ,of Los -Angeles are guests during the week of Mr, .and Mrs. R. B. Flem ing on Court street; Mrs. Tulley will be remembered as Miss Prls cllla Fleming, formerly of Saiem- svM V'i ry:'u- :'-' After a two week's visit with the nw grandson in GranttfTass, Mrs. M. C, Findley returned Sun day to her home in Salem'. Dr. Findley spent the week end in Grants Pass and returned with his' wife '' a ';. a Mr. and Mrs. Lax Isek of New York have been, the, house guesU of Mr. and Mrs. C. p. Bishop-for the last; two days. Mr. and Mrs Isek will leave some time , today for California. 4 . ' Mr. and Mrs.. C M; Bishop ef Portland spent the week end as guests of Mr.andkMrs. P. Bish op, bf Salem. Sunday the hosts and guests drove to Corvallis to look over the college campus there. ; The visitors returned to Portland Sunday evening. v Miss Genevieve Endlcott: spent the , week , end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Endlcott at their homb on , North , Church street., ; Miss Endlcott is now in the nurse'cV training school of the Good Samaritan hospital in Port land ) .. ... ; ; . Mr. a n Mrs.' Joseph IL Albert motored to Newport for the week end, returning Sunday evening to Salem. i, Mrs. 'Mark Montgomery - of Med ford was a guest of Miss Cora Talkington , and" her mother 'Mrs. F. P, Talkington 'during the week end. Mrs. Montgomery wnt . on to Portland Sunday where she will New York thinks the tlnue for a long time .to be a fa vorite with the American woman. The very newest thing,, she cays, is' a boyish bob, so short U Is al most shingled. Sub-debs debut antes,; matrons yes, and . J even grandmothers are indulging Jn the rreedom of short hair. ' ,' "It is interesting to note the extreme reaction -to the flapper, Mrs. Varty said. "In the Fifth avenue shops, it ,1s. a common thing to hear some youthful. shop per. exclaim in disdain, 'Oh,' that's too flapperlsh ' And strange to say, it Is the younger set -who. de cree what the prevailing $ mpde shall be. y 'Although the! New YorV wo men rebelled, they have come to accept the newest imported gowns which run In lengths of 9, 10, and 11 Inches; from the floor., Georg ette creDes are favored by the young maids, for evening, and among the older women,- brocades. i .1 f J-.I wJt : Mltlfrnn , t meisi emurviucim suu .un.w ! vnlveta lead. L With the natty ' tweed . sports suits, a dainty little chiffon hand. kerchief in either paste shade or the more brilliant tones; of the season are worn - for a touch' of nicety.- - . I ANNOUNCEMENTS I The regular meeting of the "War Mothers will - be held, this after noon in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium at 2:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired, x i- -Y '-Y . " ;' ' : The Salem Business and Profes sional Woman's club will meet for the first time this season tomor row night in the Commercial club rooms at 7:30. Election of offi cers for the coming year will take place and - Beveral - other Items of imDortance will be discussed, ;. AH members, are urged to attend. The regular meeting of the Wo men s Missionary. society or ;tne First Christian church .has been no3tiKned from Friday, October 5. to Odeober 12, in the church parlors, as usual at 2:30. Arrnv i Nurse Corps - v Records are Received Another shipment of individual records 'of service of ; those who served- from Oregon in the World war has been received by George A. White,' adjutant general,; tout this time the entire consignment of 231 record of ; service Is de voted to Oregon women wheserv ed as members of the army nurse corps. "' ! v ? ' '-i ':- ' ' '-'-' 'J. ' Fifty 1 per. 'Cent of the- Oregon narses served- oveiseas, many of them participating In - the Meuse Argonne.St Mlhlei and other engagements.- The average period of service was 18 months which General White estimates to be RECOVERS FROM; CROUP 'My boy bad a very bad attack of - croup. Tried everything but- nnthlnp dlit him mW tk . I used Foley's Honey and Tar and ne am. ni recoverea quicKiy but. no nas naa no ; trouble since." writes Mrs. William Sims, Burling ton, Wyoming.: Coughs, colds and a f"rtVV TV lllllbltr sa)1a... J III. V" Iey'a Honey and Tar,- the largest selling cough medicine in tfca World. Free, from ODiates in gredients .printed on the wrap per. sold everywhere. Adv. Jlrls once closed t the!r eyes while kissing. Now they don't even keep their mouths shut after ward. : y-4kj:" 1 KB Nemo Self-Reducing tlo. 333 Is a real bargain. It has a low t and medium skirt. Made inL-r-able pitJc or white coutil; $:;ci ' 4 to 36 and costs only i0. Ifyoi- dlesta. csn't ret It. send name. sdU Um, sua and )3. We'll aend the corwt Nemo HTelenicFathion T 's '20E, 16th Sc New Yotk (Derc A:yw ;- I- I.. ' - ' - i .. V-',-'i:'' ... " r . la Free at Ycuf Stcro This Vc Sea Ccucn ronldpUca the starch dijestant ia the ssHva. TLzi b there to digest starch deposits. . ' Those- are Natore'a great toeth-protectiEi t;- 's ia the ipoath. Oil-time methods reduced t . '.. t '. dency, Pepeodent gtres them man; fell power. Go Ask Now Jfr Let this test show how people get those prettier teeth you see Present the coupon at your store. Try for tea day new method of teeth cleaning, which millions now employ, "'..' You see glistening teeth wherever yott look today. They add enormously to beauty and to charm. Learn how people get them. , That dingy film Your 'teeth are coated by a viscous film. You can feel it now. Under old brushing methods, much of It clings and stay. Soon it becomes discolored, then forms' dingy coat. That is why ao many teeth loee luster, j ;r ,".'"Tv '' ! f '- r -.,..:-.';v;--v iinMa frwwt auhaTtanca which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the iww to cause decay. Oerms weea oy rruiuona ui w with tartar, are th chief cause of pyorrhea. f f rhatfU why cloudy teeth, unhealthy teeth and J . graa became ap alarmingly common, - j ptil science has now. found way to effectively fit V iat film. On disintegrates the film at all stags a . cmation. The other remove it without harmful , I - scvanng. h. ' , . ..--'W - r J ,-v ' '. ' i arfn1 vcara wrrt mada to crOVS th mth-. V ods. Then a new-type tooth past was created to apply " ! - them daily. .The nam is Fepsodent. . , leading dentists emywhtrt began to urge Its use. Now H hs brought a new dental era to the homes of orr e SO nations. . v. . ;::; ;.; -ji For men who czro Dainty women Ty the mZXoas use Te?i&Zz-i 1 ? beauty 'a sake. Children employ It by dertil r -But every man who cares for whiter. sir. cl-i' . teeth should employ .it also. Particularly z.. r smoke should learn. this method, for 'tract cJ-L J cloud th fUm. . ' Present the coupon for a 10-Dsy. Tcbe.' Hot L clean th teeth feel after using. ' Llxrk ths izzs c 1 the viscous film. See how teeth becorr ? whiter as 1 3 film-coat eUsappr.-;; .-.-'v r Y wf!l tnow in ten -day how lxscrtx.t tl'i method It to everyone ia your home. Cut oct c; ; : ; tr:i a 1 I I I I 1 I toeert yoer aaaia and addraaa, tha freest t!a aj- i M Uia weak a anr atora-Bamad balow. Im, will c i jraaanto wlOs a. la-Iar Tuba e( FapaodanU . If Itea t ef tsva. mall cmiaa to Ta Faae- aat CMPW. UM so. WsbsU ATsUt Ouoa ss4 taa wUl V eent ky aU. --.i' -'-'' ''3v--t.'?:-r.!''r.!'J:;;-;"'X: .' '- ' I X 0aady H ilt 3 iu w3 (Only one teobetoafaurl!) " r It does far more eye) esj Pepsodent also muWplie the;lkalmity of the salira. That is there to neutralise mouth adds. It : I Protect the Enamel Pepsodent disintegrates the . film, , then remove It with an agent far; softer Chan enamel. Never oe a film combatant which contains harsh grit:3 I a t ! 'J. i - - - " - " a- t ' ' '.i . ' ,.. .rr...... ,Pnent.cccrcn 'to Yl Y:-':, YiYYYsY- fY. Y;- -; . -Central Pharmacy - . , 410 State St. . - - - rt C S.U.S.' 6aMaaHaKSaaB t i J .ffaciire and eoaeaaleai. Ask Ju 4ma The Wedding or MISS Tei j r for Ibeaa or aeaa rea alirecS ta thmrn9y; daughter of Mr. a L j Msrnwla Ca , 4"3 Wayward Are, la ri,-- it S"l.-i fi 't- r. uii; 3Uck:;-waB4 procure Vs- i" George - It. ; Finney j.-of;; B - - . . . . , - Teresa Fin- ad Mrs. Sheridan, TVie NeDajrEentxnceYY7 A scientific tooth paste based on modern research. Now advised by leading dentists the world over. - Danlcl J.; Fry . Perry's Drujr Store 115 So. t'oiMimrrtAl OreSoii Statesman Salem, On . - : I