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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1928 Y. W. C. A. Committees 1 Appointed at Board Meeting Mrs. Eric Butler, president of the Young Woman's Christian as sociation, of Salem, appointed her committees for the year at the board meeting held Tuesday in the association rooms. The following committee mem bers were appointed: social. Mrs. C. F. Hamilton and Mrs. John II. McNary; educational, Mrs. L. II. McMahan and Mrs. W. D. Clarke; camp committee, Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, and Mrs. B. E. Carrier; membership. Mrs. J. H. Lauter man and Mrs. W. E. Kirk; house, Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Mrs. Frank Erixson; finance. Miss Ma bel Savage and Mrs. D. B; Jar man. Mrs. W. E. Kirk will be the of ficial delegate Trom the local as sociation to the national Y. W. C. A. convention to be held in Sacra mento, California, April 14 to 20. Mrs. Kirk has been appointed as a member of the national board of town association. Miss Elizabeth Baker, secretary of the Y. W. C.'A., In her monthly report stated that 5,232 women and girls had visited the associa tion rooms in the month of Feb ruary; 1185 had eaten their lunch es there, and of the 165 who ap plied at the employment agency which the association conducts, 63 were placed. Miss Winifred Byrd a Guest at Meeting of Salem Music Teachers Miss Winifred Byrd, nationally Known pianist, who will play a con cert at the Capitol theater in Sa lem on Thursday evening, March 29, was the guest of honor at the meeting of the Salem Music Teach ers' association Tuesday evening at the hone of Mrs. Warren F. Pow ers. One of the groups which Miss Byrd will play at her concert will be dedicated to the young musi cians of the city. Salem music lovers are particu larly fortunate to have the oppor tunity of hearing Miss Byrd, as she has refused requests to play con certs in practically all the cities of the Pacific coast with the, single exception of Salem. Miss Ruth Bedford played two piano solos following Miss Byrd' brief talk at the meeting Tuesday evening. Announcement was made that Professor Frederick W. Goodrich, president of the Portland Music Teachers' association, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Sa-l-rn association Tuesday evening. .March 20. at the home of Profes sor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. -Mrs. Powers served refreshments at the close of the meeting.- In the group were the hpnor guest. Miss Winifred Byrd. Miss Dorothy Tearce, Miss Lucille Ross, Miss Harry Styles. Miss Mclron, Mrs. Walter Oenton, Miss Frances . Virginia Melton, Miss Elma Wel J"i Miss Lena Dotson, Miss Ruth Record. Mrs. Jessie Bush. .Miss Klizabeth Levy, and the hostess, Mrs. Powers. Frequent Guest in Salem Receives Honor Salem friends will be interested t- learn that little Miss Kathryne Kantner, daughter of Professor " .Mrs. Clifford W. Kantner of S.-attle. and granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs, W. C. Kantner of Salem, has been selected in competition th 1700 other high school stu dents representing the 65 high fthoois of Seattle, to appear as violin soloist at the All-City con cert to be given at the Broadway hih school in Seattle later In the spring. Miss Kantner is a highly talent ed musician. Salem friends will re member that she played in a de lishtful manner at the reception held in Salem in observance1 of the golden wedding anniversary of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner. Will Spend Several Weeks in Southern California v ' -Mr. and Mrs. Royce Allen left Tuesday morning for Los Angeles, California where they will remain for six weeks. Checks the Bezels the Fever Stops the Cold A Q Things You Blust Do for a "1 (1) Stop the cold. (2) Check the few. (3) Open the bowels. (4) Tone the sys tem. HILL'S Cascara-Bromide-Quinlne dnea all four at one time. That neana the end of the cold and safety for you! Get the genuine HILL'S in Mibwwv.it rframriats everywhere. WCSOmrIbom&&toto C loneS TfvTT Tm Delightful Dinner Meeting of hcclesia Club Members of the Ecclesia club enjoyed a delightful dinner party at the Hotel Marion on Monday evening. ' ' I Dinner was served in the main dining room at seven o'clock. An attractive arrangement of daffo dils, Oregon grape, and green ta pers formed the centerpieces of the dining tables. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulus, Mr. Dart, of Liverpool, England; Helen Bridge man, and Ronald Craven. The program opened with the singing of "America" by the en tire club. The brief introduction was given by Miss Gold a Wheeler, president of the ctub. The singing of the club song. "Ecclesia" and a toast to the new .members given by Miss Melba Rob inson, followed. Robert Craven sang two solos, accompanied by Miss Helen Bridgeman; Miss Es ther Erickson proposed a toast; and Miss Ruth Moore, accompani ed by Miss Leolyn Barnett, gave a pianologue. - A lecture and stereoptican pic tures given by Robert Paulus con cluded the interesting program. Members of the club present were Miss Melba Robinson. Miss Ola Volkel, Miss Marguerite Wann, Miss Zelma Bush, Miss Reta Clag gett. Miss Louise Hiller, Miss Vel ma Rominger, Miss Gladys McKey, Miss Bern ice Strand, Miss Leolyn Barnett, Miss Mabel Erickson, Miss Thelma Mesch, Miss Mabel Alrick, Miss Anna Mclntyre, Miss Gwen dolyn Jennings, Miss Ruth Kitch en, Miss Golda Wheeler, Miss Flor ence Turnbull. Miss Marcella Cas- pell. Miss Violet Bowden. Miss Ivy Bowden. Miss Esther Erickson, Miss Verda Olmstead, Miss Char lotte Lindquist, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Hattie Brown. Miss ' Ruth Cole. Miss Edna McElhaney, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Hazel Mc- Morris, and Miss Violet Snyder. Publicity Chairmen of State B. and P. W. Clubs Will Be Guests t Mrs. .Mabel Perkins Maxwell of Portland, who is the state hair man of publicity for the Business and Professional Women's jriu$, has invited all publicity chairmen or the various clubs throughout the state, to have tea with bet ft four o'clock Saturday afternooff. March 17. at the Sign of the Rose Tea Room in Portland. - She wishes to discuss problem in connection with nnhliriiv' fnr t le club, to exhibit the State Scfap- oook which she has been keeping,! auii to become at-miai uteri with rho various members of other clubs in the state. The district dinner meeting will be held at seven o'clock at the Portland hotel and informal com mittee uieeLMigs will be held in the afternoon. An executive council meeting will be in session at five o'clock in the Raleigh building. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spauld ing Hosts at Charming Din ner Party Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spauld mg were hosts at a charmingly ap pointed dinner party Monday eve ning in their home on Court street. A low bowl of sweet peas in pas tel colors and tall rose tapers in silver holders centered the dining table. Covers were arranged for Miss Madeline Gerlinger. Victor Williams and Alfred Gerlinger all of Dallas; Miss Vivian Eiker, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding. . Later the group attended the Monday Night club dance which was an enjoyable affair held in Castillian hall. Interesting Guests at Kant ner Home Dr .and Mrs. W-. C. Kantner had as their guests yesterday their grandson, Carrol Kantner Thomas and also John Patti, both of Se attle, .Washington. The young men are with the Black and White Minstrels com pany which will appear at the Cap itol theater this evening. Mr Thomas is the banjo soloist and Mr. Patti, is a female imperson ator and also the accompanist for the orchestra. The troupe has been touring in Washington and Oregon, and later will visit the principal towns of California. Mrs. H. O. Miller Will Entertain Hal Hibbard Auxiliary Hal Hibbard auxiliary, U. S. W. V., will be entertained Friday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Henry O. Miller, 1528 North Capitol street. Mrs. E. J. Raymond will be assistant hostess'for the afternoon. This will be the regular monthly social meeting of the auxiliary. Mrs. Elgin Will Entertain South Section of Woman's Union' Mrs. Charles F. Elgin will en-, unaries r. .igm w.u tertain the South section of the Woman's Union of the First Con gregational church Friday after noon in her home at 246 South Cottage street. Guest of Relatives in Salem Mr. R. S. Whitten of Seattle, w.htnrton . Is the house aruest of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. d Mrs. James T. Whitten. -o 80OAL CALENDAB O- Today . Drama League class. Mrs. W. B. Anderson, leader. 1491 Court street. Ladles of G. A. R. Sponsoring silver tea. Mrs. 8. E. Oliver. 334 South Winter street hostess. 2 5 o'clock. Willamette Presbyterial. Eugene. Faculty Women's club. Mrs. J. O. Hall, 161 North 13th street hostess. 2:30 o'clock. C A. C. club. Woman's club house. North Cottage street. United Artisans. Open meeting. Chicken supper served at 6:00 o'clock. W. H. M. S. Jason Lee church. Tea meeting- Mrs. G. M. Roberts. 1015 Shipping street hostess. 2:20 o'clock. G. A. C. club. Woman's club house. North Cottage street. 8:00 o'clock. Chapter G. P.- E. O. Mrs. W. M Smith. 1395 Center street hostess. Friday East Division, Aid society. First Presbyterian church. Costume par ty. Mrs. H. .T Clements, 360 North 14th street hostess, 2:15 o'clock. Hal Hibbard Auxiliary, U. S. W. V. Mrs. II. O. Miller, 1528 North Capitol street hostess. W. H. M. S.. Leslie M. E. church. Mrs. L. C. McShane, 54 5 Oxford street hostess. Musicale. Violin and piano stu dents of Joy Turner Moses. Mos es" home. 335 North Capitol street. Liberty Woman's club. Com munity hall. Dinner served a t 6:30 o'clock. Woman's Alliance of Unitarian church. Luncheon in honor of Mrs. Charles E. St. Johns, and Mrs. Ju lia Comstock. Church dining room. 1 o'clock. Reservations phone, 553. Woman's Auxiliary, St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mrs. E. H. Ken nedy, 19ft, W. Washington street. 2:30 o'clock. South section. Woman's Union, First Congregational church. Mrs. C. F. Elgin, 246 South Cottage street hostess. West Side circle. Jason Lee church. Church parlors. Social af ternoon. 2:00 o'clock. Saturday Silver tea, sponsored by Wom an's 'Alliance, Unitarian church. Mrs. W. E. Anderson. 1491 Court street hostess. 2:30 5:00 o'clock. ' District meeting, B. and P. W. elubs. Portland. All-day. Regular meeting. W. R. C Mc Cornack hall. 2:00 o'clock. Interesting Meeting of W. F. M. S. at E. T. Barnes Home An unusually interesting meet ing of the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary society of the First Meth odist church was held Tuesday af ternoon at the tome of Mrs. E. T. Barnes on North Capitol street. Sixty members of the class were present. The living rooms of the Barnes home were very attractive with baskets of lovely spring flowers. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney conduct ed the devotions. Mrs. Mary Find- iey of Eugene discussed the chap ter on religious education from the tudy book. "A Straight Way To ward Tomorrow." Mrs. Norton, president of the W. F. M. S. at Eugene, gave a very interesting talkMn the after noon on "Korea." She spent 17 vears in Korea with her husband who was a medical missionary Whila Mr. and Mrs. Norton were stationed at Souel, Mrs. Norton taught theology seminary. In ans wer to one of the examination questions which she asked: "What effect has Christianity had in Kor ea?" practically every student in the seminary spoke of the greater regard .now shown to the women of the country and the great benefit of Christianity to the children. , In closing. Mrs. Norton said that we ought to be more enthusiastic about our religion which gives so much more to everyone than does any other. Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford gave a report of the work which the church women of Salem are doing among the Japanese families at Lake Labish. Those In charge hope to secure a Christian Japanese woman to work among the Japan ese In a short time. A letter was read from Mrs. J. S. Grant, chairman of the interna tional fellowship committee of the Columbia River branch of the W F. M. S. requesting the members of the local society to write to their congressmen and senators, protesting against the naval bill which has been proposed to cong ress. Assisting Mrs. Barnes at the tea hour were Mrs. D. H. Mosher, Mrs Mary Waltz, Mrs. Fred Miller, and Mrs. R. K. Ohling. East Division of Presbyter ian Church Will Sponsor Cos tume Party vThe East Division "of the First Presbyterian church Aid society will sponsor a costume party Fri day March 16, beginning at 2:15 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. H. J Clements, 360 North 14th street Costumes will be presented to the guests at the door. All friends of the church are invited to attend. A group of the pupils of Profes sor R. W. Hans Seitz will assist with the program. Business and Professional Qhoidd Make Res ervations The members of the local Busi ness and Professional Women's club who plan to attend the dis trict meeting of B. and P. W. clubs which will be held in Portland Saturday should make their reser- rations for the banquet by tele phoning Mrs. Maude Pointer at 8-R later than this eyening. QUEEN OF STATE LEGION MEET f'' "' "',i,v ff 1 ft -ofi? I When the American Legion meets for its North Dakota state con ention at Grand Forks in July, ft will recognise Miss Delia Dearey. of Grand Forks, as queen. She was chosen "Miss Legionnaire" for the event at a carnival in her home city., Meeting of Social Afternoon Club of Chadwick Chapter, Eastern Star A discussion of the history of Oregon was featured at the meet ing of the social afternoon club of Chadwick chapter. Order of the Eastern- Star, Tuesday afternoon n the Masonic temple. Mrs. Ida Babcock lead the dis cussion which opened with the tale of the immigrants leaving Missouri on their long trip across the plains to Oregon. Mrs. Babcock then told of the early days in Oregon begin ning with the year 1843, and Mrs. Len Cherrington spoke of Chad wick chapter in the early days of its existence in Salem. Several tables or cards were in play in the main auditorium dur ing the afternoon. The high score prize in bridge was won by Mrs. Goodwin and the high score prize in "500" by Miss Elizabeth Lamb. The tea tables arranged in the dining room were decorated with green tapers and daffodils. The committee included: Pearl Pratt. chairman; Ora Miller, Ruth Stern eman, Laura Blevens, Winifred Herrick Florence Page, Remoh Glover, Lena Beechler Elizabeth Peterson. Florence Purvine, Doro thy Daue, Elizabeth Lau, Aileen McDonald. Mary Smith, and Ida Babcock. W. R. C. Will Meet Saturday Afternoon The W. R. C. will meet at two o'clock Saturday afternoon in Mc Cornack hall. The officers will sponsor a ben efit St. Patrick's day tea at the close of the meeting. Members of the G. A. R. will be special guests. Meeting of Wrxtway Club, W. B. A. Postponed The meeting of the Westway club of the Woman's Benefit asso ciation which was to have been held today has been postponed for a fortnight by order of the pres ident, Mrs. J. A. Bernard!. Chapter G., P. E. O. Will Meet This Afternoon Chapter G of the P. E. O. Sis terhood will meet this afternoon at" the home of Mrs. W. M. Smith. 1395 Center street. Dean Roy R. Hewitt of the Wil lamette University law school will speak on "International Peace. O. A. C. Club Will Meet This Evening The Salem O. A. C. club will meet at eight o'clock this evening in the Woman's club-house on North Cottage street. The speaker of the evening will be Dean Rodgers of the Engineer ing department of O. A. C. Natives Plan To Blow Up Mount To Prevent Slides SANTOS, Brazil. Mar. 14. (AP) In the fear that Mount Ser rat would tumble about their heads without warning the people of Santos prepared today to dyna mite the mountain. Torential rains last night pre vented the continuation of the dig ging for bodies of the victims of Saturday's slide. A check showed 53 bodies had been recovered and it was believed at least 100 more are still buried. ! NEW INCORPORATIONS j O , 1 J The Woodford Airplanes, Inc with capital stock of $10,000 and headquarters in Portland and F D. Eason. Articles were filed in the state corporation department Wednesday. The Vacuette Distributing com pany, California division, has been Incorporated by P. B. McCrackem A. W. Howard and F. A. McCrack en. The capital stock Is $25,000 and headquarters are In Portland Notice of dissolution was filed bv the Buchanan Grain & Feed company of Hillsboro. 9 Read the Classified Ads I M BIG SUCCESS CLEAR LAKE GROUP PRE SEXTS "GO SLOW. LRY" CLEAR LAKE. March 14. (Special) The Clear Lake Lit erary society presented an excel lent play last Friday evening, at the schoolhouse. The comedy, "Go Slow, Mary" is a better type of play than usually attempted by lo cal amateurs. One fact that was important in this presentation, was that each person taking prta cted his or her particular character with almost equal skill. Perhaps the part of Mary Abbey deserves mention above the rest of the cast. This difficult and emo tional role was unusually well-acted by Miss Mabel Clement. The complete cast is as follows: Billy Abbey, a young husband out of a job; Mary Abbey, his discon tented wife, Mabel Clement; Mrs. Berdon, Mary's mother, Sophia Garner; Sally Carter, Mary's bos om friend, Marie Harold; Harry Stevens, Sally's sweetheart, Cal vk Mason; Bert Childs, Billy's friend, Will Stolk; Bobby Berdon, Mary's young nephew, a holy ter ror, Harrison Fry; Dolly Berdon, Mary's niece, another holy ter ror, Wilmlir Gfarner; Katie, the abbey's maid, Hope Ingalls; Dan ny Grubb, an iceman, suitor to Katie, Harvey Girod; Murphy, a policeman, Danny's rival, John Meithof. The Clear Lake ladies Improve ment club will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. The odore Stolk on Thursday, March 15. A potluck dinner will be serv ed at noon. Dog Sled Utilized To Take Food To Stricken Village SAULT STE MARIE. Mar. 14.- (AP) Us& of a dog sled in what may prove to be a race with death to the snow bound and famine threatened village of. Detour was planned today following the re ceipt of word, by telephone that persons in the isolated area was critically ill. The sled, to be drawn by seven husky dogs and guided by Dr. John F. Deadman, veteran dog owner and pioneer prospector, was to car ry 100 pounds of food, tobaceo and medicine in a 60-miles race over the trackless snow barrier to the stricken town, now serious ly faced with suffering from hung er and cold. Read the Classified Ads RHEUMATISM Cannot Exist in the Human Body It it new abturd and preposterous to luffar rheumatic pains from muscular. mflamatorr. sciatic, neuritis, lumbago or any form of rheumatism. Truck's Prescription does not depress the heart nor ruin the itomgrh, and no dieting is neccsvary to make it effective. Trunk's Prescription contains no harmful drugs, but ' combines ingredients designed to positively overcome any kind of rheu matism. It is impossible to get something better. What more do you want) An ideal Uric Arid Solvent and Liver Medi cine anyone can use with safety and sat isfaction; manufacurera established 85 run. Trunk's Prescription is sold by reliable dmggists everywhere like Per ry's Drug Store, J 15 So. Commercial St. n Our loaatia apaaka If Itsalfl RATE: M5th2 Dt sx.00 taje Ail rms with fcatn HOTEL FIELDING GEAKVorMASON . SAN FRANCISCO CONTEST NEAHnG LIST GRID HUSH The Ballot Box Is Sealed, and the Big Victory Is ' Anybody's Still (By the Contest Editor Saturday, March 10, brought a big shower of voting coupons from the various candidates in The Statesman's automobile contest. The contest editor's desk was stacked with coupons f rom the contestants and their . many friends. Several contestants stat ed that they did not know they had so many friends until they got into the contest, as friends came from every quarter bringing coupons for their favorite candi dates. Young and old, from every part of The Statesman field, sent or brought in coupons for their friends. The third vote period closed Tuesday, March 13. and we are now on the last vote schedule of the great contest. The ballot box has been sealed and will remain sealed until it ia handed over to the committee of judges after the close of the contest. Candidates may poll their votes at any time in the sealed ballot box between now and the close of the contest next Tuesday at midnight, or place them in the mail not later than midnight next Tuesday. The sealed ballot box will be handed over to the committee of judgee at the close of the contest to de cide on the prize winners. The bonus offer, namely the 100,000 free bonus for every $10 worth of subscriptions, is now in force and will continue until March 20 at midnight when the contest closes. Present Work Counts Contrary to expectations no one has the prizes won yet, no one has a lead that can not easily be over come between now and the close of the contest. The work done between now and the close of the contest will undoubtedly deter mine the grand prize winners. All the wide awake candidates are struggling vigorouely for su premacy in the election with the realization that the final results will depend almost entirely upon these last few days.. Is a Real Race This is a real race. Real can didates are competing. Just look over the list of candidates. Are they not all representative folks? Winning in this election means more than merely winning the first grand prize it means vic tory over one of the most formid able assemblages of candidates this community has ever seen competing for truly extraordinary prizes. All this community is watching this campaign. Watchnig every candidate, waiting to see who can command the greatest support, who can win the big prizes. There is no other way to win except by the hardest kind of work duriiiK the remaining days of the conteet. , Some of the Workers Mrs. Hoogerhyde is making a wonderful effort in the great con test. She has a million dollar line of talk and knows how to deliver it. She is making a wonderful race and has a great many friends among the Methodist people of Sa lem. She is making a eplencjd race. Mrs. Hoogerhyde has the best wishes of a host of friends hoping she will win the prize of her choice. Aspirin Gargle -in Sore Throat or Tonsilitis i lepare a harmless ana eiie -tlve gargle by dissolving two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in four tahlespoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat tn two hours If necessary. , Be sure you use only the genu ine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. Adv. Sour Stomach 'Phillips Milk of Magnesia' Better than Soda Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magne sia" In water any tlm tor Indi gestion or sour, acid, gassy atom acta, and relief will come instantly For fifty years genuine "Phil lips Milk ot Magnesia has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much add in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach tweet and tree from all gases. It neutralize acid fermentations la the bowel' and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging Besides, it Is more pleasant tc take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips." Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore "Milk of Marnesla- has been th a. S. Registered Trade Mark ot The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1S7S. Adv. Mrs. Leo Gronke is working hard and getting subscriptions every day. She haa a lot of friends who wish her success and hope that she wins. Nina Williams is surely going like a whirlwind, aa she feels that It Is her duty to make good the hope and expectations of her friends. Carol Smith cailed in the office the other night to see us. He had a broad smile-and a new hat. Car ol makes friends wherever he goes, and we believe that is why he found vote coupons coming in for him from every direction. Step on the gas, Carol; w believe that you are ae good as 'anybody else if you only think so. Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Lyons, Oregon, wishes her friends to know that she is in the race, and would appreciate their coopera tion. Mrs. 11. E. Donaldson is doing good work. cm e ra ts SCENES OF ALASKA Soap, Kewpie Dolls Dressed In Furs, Paper and Colors Utilized Ivory soap, kewpie dolls, green. white and brown paper, a few wa ter colors and crayons, plus a class of enthusiastic children may spell a number of things, but in Miss Audrey McCune's 6B class at Grant school the combination means just one broad subject: Alaska: The subject being studied in the geography class is this frozen country, and to make the far-away subject more realistic, the project method of teaching Is being used, with the students' aim to work out WILL GLADLY irTTrno LLIILuO Asking for Information ham s Vegetable Compound MRS. GLADYS ROGERS Route 5, Grand Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. "My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound when I was a girl about 14 years old, when I was Just enter ing womanhood. Then after I mar ried, I toott more of it. During the time before my baby was born this Main Spring Aircf A Walk-Over Triumph Prevents Tired. Achy Feet ' WHEN wearied foot muscles become i lax the balance of the whole body is disarranged. On the excellent principle that it is better to keep well than it is to call a doctor, why not give those muscles the gentle, soothing support that the Main Spring Arch provides? . Without iSacrificc to JOHN J. ROTTLE . " EXPERT SHOE FITTER 415 State St. . ' Salem. Or. :: Member of Rotlle Bros. Stores -Bloat ano, Elma Shelton," Tenino, W. 35 a definite plan of the coaS topography and the location- of town along the route. On the blackboards and win dowa h r been drawn and pasted pictures of the Alaskan mountains and glaciers, while that character istic of Alaskan life and customs7 has been arranged by the children on a long table in one corner of the room. On thte, green and white con struction paper has been employ ed to denote the mountains, with olue paper for the inland passage. Little brown houses become the Alaskan villages, and on the fa mous tundra feed miniature brown paper reindeer. The young fcoys antipathy for oap has gone glimmering; at ieast. they carved with glee the small ivory soap dogs w-hich pull the sleds across the Arctic regions. Tiny kewples, which the girls of the class carefully dressed in fur, are the "mushers" guiding the sleds. The totem pole carved from soap and made bright by designs with heavy poster paint, watches the home of the Alaskan Indian. No detail of their study has been left from the picture, even to the shiny seals that bask in the sun on the Pribilof Islands. The reader would agree the pro ject method of Instruction is a success, should he watch the en thusiasm with which the studenW seek additional information upon the given subject and from thjs Alaskan project the students must be almost literally driven home at 3:30. The material is being kept for other classes, anxrously waiting their turn to enjoy the work. SHAWLS OF CHIFFO.f PARIS (AP) Square chiffon shawls which look like huge hand kerchiefs with nanarouea nems are added to many evening dress es at the fashion house of Jean Patou. Colors match frocks ex actly. ANSWER rnnnn m MUM HI About Lydia E. Pink- medicine gave me tplendid result. I have been taking Lydia E. Pink ham'a Pills for Constipation also and recommend these medicines to my friends and will answer letter asking about them." Mas. GtAturs Rogers, Ttouta 6, Grand Avenue-Atlanta, Georgia. A Lot Better By Taking It Trafford. Pa. "I took Lydia BL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound be canse I could not eat a thing. I had no appetite whatever and never felt good. I was talking to my friend one day and she passed the remark of bow thin I was getting since I got married and I told her my trouble and she advised me to take the Vegetable Compound. I fee a lot better now since I have been tak ing It regularly and I can eat moet anything. I recommend your medi cine to anyone who tells me ot troubles like my own, for I know what It has done for me. I have also used your Sanative Wash. I ish. I 1 am willing to answer ' they ask about the roe? Mrs. E. Gxlatic, Box b02, Pa. '1 f nnnrni WUMLlJ ' V