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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1927)
10 'TOE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY HORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1S27- : - t - IV SOCIAL GAUSDAa 3 Music Department of Salem High School Will Present "Extravaganza' y The mnslc department of the Salem High School will present an "ExtraTaganza inthe school au ditorium ; on Friday Tenia, No vember eighteenth. ; at ' eight O'clock. ; . ; -. ' t'-r;yr -; The program will feature a doz en acta planned by the students in the- department. Th e i opening number -will be an Interpretation of '"Saint Saens "Dense . M , eabre'T "Dance of the Cemetery.' a symphonic poem Inspired by an early French Terse. "Moonbeams" will Include a group of girls in popular songs. Some, special chorus numbers will, be - Yiridly portrayed ' and lighter numbers will be giren by a ukelele quar tet and soloists. A two hours en tertainment will be glren. The high school orchestra will add , greatly to the success of the erenlng. Members of the orches tra are: - Barbara Bar ham. Lawr ence Brown, Wesley Heise, Ken- neth Jusa, Clinton Lowell, Ken neth MacKensle, Wallace McClel land. Raymond Marsh. Edward Potter. Fred Remington. George Settlemler. Mary Trlndle. Vicar Kensington Club Entertained at Doughton Home Mrs. L M. Doughton entertained the Kensington Club last Thurs day afternoon In her home at 146 S State Street. ; - C. 'i - i J j The llYlng rooms were : attraer tire with baskets of " chrysanthe mums arranged in combination with other fall flowers. I In the group were Mrs. Otto J. Wilson. Mrs. Frank Power, ; Mrs. ; N. C. Kafoury. .Mrs. George Grif fith. Mrs. T. S. JLnunoenrMrs. Al bert C. Smith. Mrs. George M. Kins;. Mrs. Herbert Hauser. and the hostess, Mrs. Doughton, ' : The club will be entertained Thursday afternoon . at the ' home of Mrs. Herbert! Hauser. Observe Silver Wedding Anniversary J - Serenty friends r and relatlres from various parts . of the north west, including Salem. Portland, and Seattle assembled to celebrate the sUrer wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hatch in Van couver. . Washington, : Saturday November 12 th. t v - A number of , the guest at the wedding twenty-five years ajjo were present Saturday; among Wagers, Vera Wilson. Mathewi ne Driaesmaja .tno oe Burgermelster. Cleo Seeiey. Gladys , - , , r rv.... titmi. Congratulations were received and Elizabeth Boylan. Proceeds from the entertain ment will be used for equipment and supplies for the music depart ment. ;.- ' : . . ' ; r '- " ' - .... Music Section of Salem ' '.' Arts League Will Present -Y. M . C. A. Program Friday The program at the T. M. C. A. will he given this week by the mu sic section of the Salem Arts lea gue of which Professor R. W. Hans Seits is leader. -' William MeGUchrist, Sr.. Mrs. Thomas' Laxkln Williams, presi dent of the league, and Miss Evan geline Hall are in charge of the program .; Those who will take part ar Mrs. Stephen Stone, pianist. Thom as Larkin Wiliams, tenor; . Miss Nell Morgan, soprano; Lyman Mc Donald, baritone; Mrs." Martin Ferrey, contralto; Miss Evangel ine . Hall, pianist; Mrs. Clarence Bowes. Violinist; and Mrs.' Clift on Mudd, accompanist. Rev. ' Martin F. Ferrey ; will give a review of "Meanwhile" by H. G. Wells as a special feature of the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Newman Hostess at Meeting of Octagon dub Mrs. C. L. Newman was hostess one afternoon late last week at the meeting of the Octagon Club. afternoon. Mrs. . Richard Meyer won the first prize and Mrs.' Otto ' Hoppes. the second. : Mrs. ! II. Wheeler received the guest prize. The club membership Includes: Mrs. Paul Burris. Mrs. R. A. Mey er. Mrs. Albert C. Gragg. Mrs. J. H. Jennings, Mrs. Lester Pear- tnln. ' if h Intin Drttifan Mrt nttn Jloppes, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, and Mrs. C L. Newman. The club will meet in a fort- Sight it the home of Mrs. Paul Burris, 1270 North Summer Street..: Public is Invited to Attend the Tea Given at Old People's Home Friday The ladles of the First Metho- dist Church are sponsoring the anual "Harvest Home" tea Friday afternnon at : the Old People's Home, 1535 Center Street, from two-thirty to five o'clock. Everyone Interested In the Home is invited to attend. Con tributions of fruit and vegetables should be brought at this time. 1 ' "' 1 "11.111 Illl. : - 1 , -' Tneeday ' ; ; Merry-Go-Round dvtb. Mr. and Mrs. U, G. Shipley, hosts. r Writers', club. Mrs. Byron Ar nold, 429 S. 3th street, Corvallls, hostess. W,' C. T. U. Regular meeting. W. C. T. U. halls. Ferry and SJ Commercial Sts. 2 ; 3 0-o'clock. Ladles of Dakota Club. Mrs. W. J.- Hagedorn. 1405 Fir St. 2:30 o'clock. I East Central Circle, Ladies Aid. First M. K. Church. Mrs. R. L. Farmer. 909 Qhemeketa St i hos tess. 2:30. . - - - ,t ; y. Etoka Club. Luncheon. ; Mrs. Eric Butler. 25C N. 20th St. hos tess. 12:09 o'clock. ' ; ! Wednesday . H i"' v' South - Circle. First : '7 Christlaa Church. Mrs. M. H. Vlesko, 1348 S. Liberty street, hostess. I 2 o'clock.- . -:; ' I - - South , Section, Woman's Union, First Congregational Church. Mr.g E. J. Donnell. SC S. 12th St. hos-l tess. 2 o'clock. v " V- Central Circle, Ladies Aid. Ja son Lee M. E. Church. Mrs. W. A. Cummlngs, 1357 S. Winter St 2:30 o'clock. , - t f. Daughters of the Nile. Lunch eon. Elks Clnb. 1 o clock. 11 - Ladles of St Vincent de Paul Parish. Card party. Parish house. Highland Avenue. 8:00 o'clock. ' Thursday j Salem O. A. C. club. Woman's Club house. North Cottage street ? Card party. ; Sponsored : by La dies of United Artisans. Fraternal Temple. 2:30 o'clock. . ! United Artisans. Fraternal Tem ple. 8 o'clock., j ' - i ' Ladies of the G. A. R. Luncheon Armory. 12:'0 o'clock. - ; j ; ; Dance. Parish house, Corner Winter and Chemeketa Sts. spon sored1 by young people of St Jo seph's Parish. S o'clock. j . Friday ; " Open program" at Y. -M. C. A. Music section of Salem ; Arts League, in charge. Frl-NI-Da Club Dance. Castll- lian Hall. 9 o'clock. ; Tea. Sponsored by Ladles of Vint M. K. Clinreh. Old Peoole's Home. 1625 Center St f:JO-6:00 o'clock. Public invited to attend. "Extravaganza," given by mu sic department of Salem , High School. School ' auditorium. High and Marion Sts. S o'clock. . ! . Woman's Auxiliary of St Paul's Church. Mrs. Catlln and Mrs. Spears, hostess, 1209 Chemeketa St 2:30 o'clock. Saturday District Business meeting.! B. and P. W. Clubs of Oregon. Al bany. : ' -" Calls fovnslSJQ: A sneeze usually means a cold. And m cold may deTelop seriousIy.Take HILL'S Caacara-Bromide-Quinine as quickly as you can. Ends a cold in one day because it does the four necessary things in one stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the tystexn. That's safety as millions know. Iled Box, 3Co - erytohero Ciops Colds ' ':. -'y - from Captain and Mrs. J. L. Hatch of San Francisco, brother and sis ter-in-law. of Mr, Hatch. Included in the guest group were Mrs. Ab ble Farrar Of Salem, oldest sister of Mrs. Hatch, who was the ninth white child born in Oregon; Mrs. George Cleveland of New York City, a sister of Mrs. Hatch; four sons, one daughter, two grandsons and three grandaughters. Young People of St. Joseph's Parish Sponsoring Dance A dance will be given on Thurs day evening, beginning at nine o'clock, in the parish auditorium. Winter and Chemeketa Streets, under the auspices of the young people of St. Joseph's parish. The committee in charge of the affair includes: Miss Leah Suing,! Mies Theresa Albrich, Lawrence Hermann, Gerald Suing, and Hen' ry Barr. x ., Mr. and Mrs. Moore Motor to Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore with their daughter,- Miss Dorothy Moore, motored to Grants Pass, last : Friday "evening, remaining for the .; week-end. : They were guests of their, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Knapp (Lucille ' Moore) whose wedding was an event of October twelfth in Salem Return to Home in Minnesota V After visiting for some time time , with . their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and -Mrs. W. J. Lin- foot, Mr. and Mrs. IJenry Dillon have returned to their home in Duluth. Minnesota. Mrs. Dillon had been a guest of the Linfoots since April but Mr. Dillon spent only two weeks In the west. Woman's Auxiliary of St. PauVs Church V Mrs. Russell Catlln and Mrs. Frank Spears will entertain th Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church at two thirty o'clock Fri day afternoon in their home at 1209 Chemeketa Street. Honored on Birthday Anniversary i Mr. and Mrs.' Walter H. Zosel entertained Sunday with a family dinner in observance of the six tieth' birthday anniversary of Mr Zosel's father, William ZoseL : Covers were placed-for the hon or guest; William Zosel, Mr. and Mrs. William Carlson, Miss Lou ise Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. A. R Reynolds, their children, June and Kenneth, Miss Mildred Zosel, Mr. and Mrs. A R. - Strohecker, their sons, Wayne and . Baddy;. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stevenson, and sons. Billy, Tommy, and Bobby; Reuben Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elrey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zosel. and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ZoseL Mr. Zosel has made his home a number of whom called in the afternoon. ; -. ;i : .; : ' ; . I Salem Chapter, Daughters of the Nile, TKttt Entertain With Luncheon 1 h '".i-v--?' The Salem chapter. Daughters of the Nile, will entertain officers of Nydia Temple of Portland with a one o'clock, luncheon at the Elks Club Wednesday afternoon. ? - : Several hour of bridge will follow the luncheon, r Recent Guest in Salem Mrs., Doney MeMullen of Los Angeles, California . has been - a house guest recently "at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Mrs. MeMullen Is a guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Albert Roy In Portland at the present time but will return within a few weeks to her home in California. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Enter tain With Bridge Party I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Gregg entertained Saturday evening; with a delightful bridge party. ?J f Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Swepe; won high score honors for the : even ing's play. '. ' The guest group Included: Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mayes,' Dr. j and Mrs. Carl Emmons, Mr. and j Mrs. Cecil Swope, Mr. , and Mrs. I Roy Follls, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fitzgerald,, and Dr. and Mrs. L. EL Barrick. :-; ; Mrs. Emmons assisted Mrs. Gregg In serving late in the even- ing. .-. Fall Convention of Oregon Circuit of Immanuel Luther an Church . ' i 5 The tall convention of the Ore gon circuit of the Immanuey Lu theran Church will be held at the Lutheran church in ; Woodburn November 15th and 17th. ! " The opening service will be held at eleven o'clock this morning by Rev. A-N. Eggen. Rev. 3. "A BJerke will speak at two o'clock this afternoon. The forenoon and afternoon sessions will be conduct ed in the Norweigan language and English services will be held each evening by. visiting pastors, l The Woman's' Mission Federation will have charge of the program Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop in Seattle . ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bishop left yesterday by 'motor tor Seattle where they will remain tor the week. : ' ; n . : ,;- I ' ' " ' ir: I H f Z ,,- IS A HEALTHIER STRONGER GIRL Ladies' of G. A. R. WfU Meet Thursday The Ladles ot the G. A. R. will meet tor luncheon Thursday aft ernoon at 12:20 o'clock at , the Armory. "J- The annual inspection win .be I . :-. : : 1W Lsn's Vegetable Cosrponad The fertile valleys of Oregon help to supply the tables . of America. This is possible thru ; the marie lot the humble tin can. r , In one of the canning e s t a b lishments, Julia Schmidt was em ployed. ' It was complicated work because she did sealing and other parts of the work, it was strenuous work and she was not a strong glrL Often she forced her self to work when she was hardly able to sit at her machine. At times she would have to stay at heme for she was so weak she could hardly walk. For five years she .waa. in this weakened condition. , She tried various medicines. At last a friend of hers sooke of Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound i and Miss Schmidt gave it a trial. -"Everyone says I am a healthier and stronger girl," she writes. ' "I t am recommending the Vegetable Compound to all my friends who. tell me how they suffer and I am willing to answer letters from women asking-, about it" juna Business- and Professional Women Will Meet Saturday at Albany 7 ' ' The Oregon Federation of Busi ness and Professional Women's clubs will hold m district business meeting and banquet at Albany on Saturday. November 1 9, it la an nounced by Miss Moselle Hair,, of the Extension Division of the Uni versity of Oregon, who is president Miss Ida A Powell, of Albany college, president of the Albany dub.-will have charge "of arrange ments for the session, while- Mrs. Irene Graham, past president of the Albany club, will arrange tor the banquet : .JtJnder the leadership of Miss Carlotta Crowley, president of the Salem club, a large number of Sa lem members are -expected to be present, ft Is stated. Salem Is one of the very active clubs in the ted eratlon, says Miss Hair, and has always been well represented' in work of the organization. Mrs. f C. W. Greene, wife ot C W. Greene, president of Albany College will deliver the principal address of the meeting. One of the features will be a demonstration on health work by the Salem club, under the direction of Dr. Mary B. Purvine, state' chairman of the health committee.; ; ' An open forum will also be held at v which problems - of clubs throughout the state will be dis cussed. Special reference will be given to the work of the commit- s. on programs,, publidty and membership. w Dinner Guests in Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills and Miss Yvonne Smith were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Drake in Silverton. Mrs. BuilerWUl Entertain Etokta Woman's Club Mrs. Eric Butler wlir eatertaln the members of the Etkota Wom an's Clnb with a luncheon it twelve o'clock today In her home at ; 256 North Twentieth Street The afternoon will be spent making scrapbooks for the child ren in the Doernbecker Hospital in Portland. ' Mrs. Cummings Will Enter-' tain the Central Circle of Jason Lee Church The Central Circle of the Ladies Aid of Jason Lee Metho dist Church will meet at two-thirty o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Cum-1 mlngs, 1357 Winter Street ; - A social hour will follow the business session. The program will consist of readings given by Miss Rideout and musical num bers. Mrs. J. Erp and Mrs. B. Benson will assist at the tea hour. East Central Circle, Ladies' Aid of Jason Lee Church Will Meet , The East Central Circle ot the Ladles Aid of the First Metho dist Church will meet at two thir ty : tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. L. Farmer, 909 Chemeketa Street. South Section of Woman's Union WiU Meet . The South Section of the Wom an's Union of the First Congrega tional Church will meet at two o'clock - Wednesday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. E. J. Donnell. 8 9 South Twelfth Street. l The afternoon will be spent with sewings Mr. and Mrs.'Moorehead Receive Congratulations - Mr. and Mrs. George Moorehead (Jenelie Vandervort) of Coquilie, Oregon, are receiving the congrat ulations of their friends on the birth, Saturday, November 12th, of a son whom they have named George Henry, Jr. Both Mr. and Mrs. Moorehead are well-known la Salem where they graduated from Willamette University. Guests in Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laflar were guests in Eugene last week TOO OLD-FKED XKWPORT STUDENTS STRIKE; DOVT LXKB PRINCIPAL "Prim as a school-ma'am" Isn't an apt phrase any more, or should not be, according to the people of Newport, and that Includes the parents as well aa the high school students. Mrs. T. E. Halleck, whose elec tlon as city superintendent and principal of the high ' school ' at Newport, caused all of the stu dents, with the exception of seven. to walk out recently, wears dress es down to her ankles, long hair. is old-fashioned and Is not mod ern In her methods ol instruction. These are some of the charges preffered against Mrs. Halleck by J. M. Graham, who represents the parents of a number of the stu dents involved in the strike.' Mr. Graham, was in Salem Monday con ferring with C-. A. Howard, state superintendent of schools, regard ing the case. He said there is general objection to Mrs. Hal leck because she is a woman. : Mrs. Halleck was elected to suc ceed P. E. Coleman who-, died re cently. . The Newport school . is conducted under the county unit system, with a board of directors composed of Mr. Halleck and two women. Mr. Graham explained that while the two women mem bers of the board expressed a de sire to elect a man as superinten dent but that their lack of parlia mentary knowledge resulted in the selection ot Mrs. Halleck. - One of the women nominated B. T. Youell of Silverton for the office of superintendent, but the motion failed to receive a second. Mr. Halleck refused to second the nomination because he favored his wire. The other woman member of the board, because of acting as chairman, thought she had no right to second the nomination. As a result of the deadlock the woman who originally nominated Mr. Youell then nominated Mrs Halleck. This nomination was seconded, by Mr. Halleck, and she received two of the three votes east. The county board affirmed the selection. Mr. Howard said he had no au- tho-' -- interfere in the case unit decision of the local comm.. a aDDealed to his de partment. here Monday. Approximately 240 licenses have been revoked and 245 dentists have died sine the bOftr4.ws0 created. The reports showed that fi dentists were authorized to prac tice their . profession In Oregon within the year. A total of 15 li censes previously granted were revoked. :. Receipts ot the board during the year aggregated 313,621.02, while the expenditures were $10,- 355.28. There was a balance of $3265.74 in the hands of the board on March 1 of this year. The report covered the period July 1, 1926 to June 30. 1927. Maybe the reason Princeton re fuses to resume grid relations with Harvard is because Princeton isn't sure Harvard is still playing foot ball. GOFF FUHL HELD INDEPENDENCE PIONEER EX PRESSMAN DIES Ml oeeraiii roirvfiT.Ta FOLK TO uuaoj MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT INDEPENDENCE. Nov. 14.- ( Special) Sam Goff. known to the people of this community as a pioneer expressman, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Dickinson, ; on Friday morning, Armistice day. Mr. Goff was a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge for 25 years, hav ing received a Jewel presented by this order to members who have held: continuous membership for that length of time.. Funeral Services were held Sun day! ; from the Keeney funeral home. He was laid to rest in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. He leaves to mourn him two daughters ; and their families who reside near In dependence. Rev. Dr. Dunsmore conducted the services and paid splendid tri bute to the honesty, integrity and exemplary home . lite of the de ceased. There were many beauti ful floral offerings. PR1NGLE, Nov. 14. (Special) The J. M. Coburn family attend ed the funeral of Mrs. uoourns grandfather, at McMlnnvllle Sun day. " Donlvln Duncan, who has been In federal service for ' several months at' San Francisco, - cam home Saturday. . ' ; Mr. Sand If er and Mr. Stapleton did some repair work on the school house Fridsy. Road district 51 will hold a meeting at Pringle the night of November 19. : There : will be a community meeting at . Pringle Friday night November 18. Some of the local people hope that it may result in a parent teachers organization, others prefer a : literary, . some prefer, a singing school. . j Pringle' young people have Just organized an association with so cial and educational functions. A prize has been offered for the most acceptable name for the society. Jay Duncan was chosen as presi dent. Esther Scott, vice-president, Gladys Scott secretary . and Ed ward Gurgurich treasurer. P ? NEW INCORPORATIONS l The Good way Manufacturing company with ' capital stocK or $24,000 and ' headquarters in Portland, has been incorporated ! by H. M. Crawford, A. J. Snider and J. V. Jansen. Articles were filed in the state corporation de partment ' A Other articles were: Independence Dairy Products compang, Independence, $19,000; K. C. Eldridge, E. N.-Llndquistf and M. M. Matthlessen. O'Farrell Estate, Inc.. Portland, $25,000; Joseph Lawrence O'Far rell, May O'Farrell and George W. O'Farrell. Harkaon-Olsen Investment com pany. Portland; capital stock in creased from $5000 to $30,000. Shew " Investment company, Portland; notice of dissolution. Paralysis Patient Given Surprise By Classmates INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 14. (Special) Brisburn Parsons, who has been under quarantine for sev eral weeks with infantile paraly sis, was pleasantly surprised Sun day by his Sunday school class mates of the Presbyterian church, being presented with a number of gifts -The little fellow is 'slowly recovering from the serious mal ady and is making a brave tight Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henkle of Dallas visited over the ' week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jones left Thursday for a week's visit with their daughter, Mrs. Albert Skel ton of Grants Pass. They were ac companied by Professor and Mrs. Slelton of Corvallls. Two Valued Dogs Poisoned, Owners Think Intentionally INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 14. (Special). A German police dog owned by Fred Butts and a. Rus sian wolf hound, owned by George Graves, both of this city, were found dead from poisoning. It is suspected that come one planted the poison, although no positive proof has yet been discovered. These were both valuable dogs. The police dog was a female and had just weaned six puppies. New Dentists Admitted In Past Year Total 61 There are 1186 registered den tists in the state ot Oregon, ac cording to a report of the Oregon State Board of Dental Examiners filed in the 'executive department jUraaGS3P98pe ia.eeseatifll Ijtarvies xvents of o4al-4r tetf, cxvnmmsfry items yea TOt&Za'43ia, l?ffyVUiritatii:hwkh tTlo nidecri Xfedtlsmtdi &o , U?t.xiia3,rpdlirtcf, . imrUO&sJrf mtiooally known vtttu pens. AGENTS S&lem A. D. WILCOX. 840 N. Summer 8t. Mt. LOUIS LeDOUX. Box 17. Hi , -I.eROY REISTAD, 418 E. Main Kt. Je, . MABLIN HOLSI, Box 13. . lNllte- -.-y JOHNSTON, Box 813. : Falls Cits GLADYS HUBBARD. - Eo.hmidf &ddrM Is 112 Willow F.trrl Independence 1 1 AROLD BUSBY. 241 Grand Kt . - . . . -kat : - . . . I -m. m ww it w.rtwwwjw .. -m v I k. held later in tne aiienMon.. vj..5-i puverton, Oregon. Jt ox s&ie by aai ers from Portland will be present ercrslsta, , . I 21 Youth's Death Held Due To Accidental Gunshot BEND, Nov. 1 4. (AP) A coroner's Jury decided here to night that the death of Frank Hartford, 29, resulted from an ac eidental ' gunshot wound. The youth had gone to a nearby wood pile to cut wood, taking the rifle with him. His parents heard a shot but did not know the-, young man was wounded until they, missed him at dinner. The bullet entered the center of his forehead That Baby You've : Longed For sirs. . liurton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "f or Muni ;wn I m Seaicd th blessing t motherhood," writs Mrs. Margaret sorta el Kansas City. "I ,was terribly nerrou and tubject te period i of ; terrible infferiac sod melancholia. Now I sto ths proud mother of s beaut! ful little -daaghter and a tram eompaa ion . ad inspiration to my hnaband. I beliere handreds ot other women woald like to Icbowv the secret of my . happiness and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will writ me." Urs. Bar ton - offer her advise entirely withont charge. She has nothing; to sell. Letter hoold be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Barton, 19448 E. U MMiaehvsettt, K sa ; City. Mo. Corrospondene will he strictly eoafideatial. ' -' - .- Schaefer's Herbal Cough I Syrup ; One fit the Finest Cough syrups made. Gives' Imemdlate Relief From Coughing and Throat Irritatiozu r t i Sold Only At Schaefer,: DRUG store: ORIGINAL YELLOW FRONT . . Phone 197 ' 1S5 N. Com'l St. The Penslar Store DS More ni Easier to digest. More delicious and vmole&ome, too, because tihey have a finer, fuller . $&yor. Serve more of them,' And re member Calumet not only guarantees success but also DOUDLC ACTING LB S3 THAN Bp PER. BAKIK0 1 C Gloves are Versatile ..." . : i . .-. Leather Bags and Purses 9 The; imported French gloves are versatile enough to be worn with varied costumes with equal harmony and for that reason alone make won derful giftSjv . .. ,- . , 'KERCHIEFS ' Dainty little works of art packed in gift folders. Gold edge Crepe de Chine, hand painted Georgetts, linens, etc. Just "oodles" of them. P m ! .1 ry-Zi J A. rurse always is welcome and one can always use several of them for a choice in harmon izing with one's attire. Our selection is way above the average. JEWELRY - - . - . Thia section has come to be popular place at Shipley's. Chockers, beads, Brooches and Necklaces with bracelets to match. Detroit It. V. BOOKER. lonxnonth P. IX. JOHNSON. Turner 1UCHK.S BROS. Mills City GLADYS lULXt W 9 ..'.- - I 4 X VV