The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 05, 1928, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., June 05, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 5. 1928 3 1 Marriage of Miss Hatfield and Paul E. Davies Solem- nized at Bellevue 5 The marriage of Miss Arvie Hatfield and Paul E. Davies was quietly solemnized Saturday after noon, June second, at the par sonage of the First Methodist church in Bellevue, Oregon. Rev. Empey. pastor of the church, read the service in the presence of a few intimate friends and relatives. The bride wore a lovely gown of orchid georgette trimmed in silver. She carried a shower of Ophelia roses, white sweet peas, And carnations. Miss Ruby Hatfield was her sis ter's only attendant. Raymond Casey acted as beet man. Mrs. Davies is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hatfield of Bel levue. She is a graduate of the - McMinnville high school. Mr. Davies. who is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies of Salem, attended Willamette University Yollowing his gradua tion from Salem high school. He iTTiow employed by the mainten ance department of the state high way department with offices in McMinnville. Mr. and Mrs. Davies left imme diately after the ceremony on a wedding trip to southern Oregon. They will return to make their .hCT-e In McMinnville. Mrs. S. M. Endicott Announ ces Membership of Institu tions' Department Mrs. S. M. Endicott, general chairman of the institution's de partment of the Salem Woman's club, has announced the follow ing committee memberships for the ensuing year. Dr. Fannie A. Brown has been appointed general institute chair man; Mrs. C. ( E. Stricklin. secre tary; and Mrs. E. E. Kennell, treasurer. The eight divisions include the following: state hospital Mrs. Estella G. Ford. Mrs. R. E. Lee Sttiner, Mrs. D. R. Ros3, and Mrs. Adams . read interesting clip- Regular Monthly Meeting of Hal Hibbard Auxiliary The regular monthly meeting of Hal Hibbard Auxiliary, U. S. W. V. was held at the armory Friday afternoon. Following the business session, the following members were for mally initiated: Mrs. H. S. Car ter, Mrs. W. E. Lukinbeal. Mrs. Sherman Nelson, Mrs. A. T. Jairl, Mrs. R. A. Horn, and Mrs. Fran cis Welch. for tne department encamp ment which will take place in Mc Minnville in July delegates were elected as follows: Mrs. Carle, Abrams, Mrs. Lulu Humphrey, Mrs. E. E. Buckles, Mrs. Francis Welch. Mrs. B. W. Waleher. Mrs. Charles McKinley; and alternate Mrs. V. E. Newcomb, Mrs. John Seymour, Mrs. Frank Alley, Mrs H. S. Carter, Mrs. R. C. Churchill, and Mrs. Arthur Welch. Refreshments were served at the close of the social hour. One afternoon of the previous week, the auxiliary was delight fully entertained at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buck les on the Wallace road. Members motoring out for the afternoon included Mrs. J. H. Ar nold, Mrs. A. T. Woolpcrt, Mrs Fred A. Thompson Mrs. B. W. Walcber, Mrs. M. A. Estes, Mrs. M. W. Baker, Mrs. Jay Woodward, Mrs. Frank Alley, Mrs. Charles W. Brant, Mrs. Charles Kinzer, Mrs E. J. Raymond. Mrs. V. E. New comb, Mrs. Edward Maier, Mrs. John Seymour, Mrs. Charles Mc Kinlty, Mrs. Carle E. Abrams, Mrs. Lulu Humphrey, Mrs. Henry O. Miller, Mrs. Albert Abel, Mrs. An na Shank, and Mrs. Albert Brad ford. Xetc Members Initiated at Meeting of W. R. C. Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mrs. Myr tle Henderson and Mrs. Margaret Weaver were initiated at the meet ;ng of the W. R. ( last Saturday afternoon at McCornark hall. The patriotic instructor, Mrs. Attractive Float in University of Oregon Canoe Fete r 31 rv , i I W 3 Mat! Visiting Relatives in Cor vallis For Several Days Mrs. E. G. Banee, Mrs. Walton Appelman and Duane Appelman are spending several days in Cor vaJlis with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fegley. Mrs. Barzee and Mrs. Ap pelman are Mrs. Fegley's mother and sister. Spend the Week-End in Salem Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jessup of Mollala spent the week-end in Sa lem with Mrs. Jessup's mother, Mrs. W. P. Babcock. Missionary Society of First Baptist Church Will Meet The Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet at two o'clock Friday afternoon in the church parlors. Ail women of the church are urged to attend. PREDICT H n E City, Farm Sales Promising, Say Bectel and Louis Rt flurn and th T)r.nmn " nil flf th Blixft-winaiBff XlOatS IB tfi University ef Oregon anaual eaaos fete held on the pletnresqss mill race that -rtuis through the campus. It was designed by itadesU si Baensl ordon fraternity and Hendricks Hall. THEOLOGY SCHOOLS BIVEN REMIM Outlook for a full season for lo cal real estate dealers is promis ing, with spring activity in these lines well under way. declare Louis Bechtel and J. D. Sears, lo cal realtors. Farm business, particularly. shows well already with, with these two dealers reporting a number of deals closed this week. with more anticipated next week, i Property which Bechtel and ! Sears handled last week includes: sold a 2 4 -acre farm in Yamhill county for Claude Munkers for $4800: J. Whitney purchased Earl Tucker's SO-acre farm near angling fish, and their several stomachs were offered in evidence that, theywere honest and respec table citizens of the tide water stream. The board of Judges, a special committee named by Warden Clif ford to investigate the gastronomic habits of the much maligned striped bass, viewed the exhibits as introduced by the defense and found that three of the bass, males, had nothing in their stom achs which indicated that they had sot yet started to feed and, UH lilOEPlE DKMAVD FOR HELP DRAINS SUPPLY; NEEDS MORE Arrival of the fruit picking sea son has brought a change In the weekly report of Sim Phillips, di rector of the federal employment bureau here, with approximately three helpers wanted to every one Coos bay. The fourth member of ."7" , . " A -.mn the visiting delegation, female. Ub . bnt 204 men and 90 women w Anr,TA a fish, hut it was available for the jobs. found to be a flounder. MIEN KET FLY T Nil U S IK POTSDAM (AD Black, red and gold, the colors of republican Germany, are hardly ever seen on the lakes and rivers surrounding . n.n. i . i : ; Santiam station at a $6,000 con-!reaier "r"a- ,B lue sideration: R. E. Wolden. of Can- the "Reiehsbanner. or Republl jada, bought the 26-acre tract of can League. To see to it that the Wolden near Aumsvllle- old monarchist colors now mostly Social Calbndab ST F. 11. Southwick; Tuberculosis hospital .Mrs. Ray L,. Farmer, Mrs. - G rover C. Beiiinger, Mrs. John L. Rand. Mrs. J. 11. Lauter man, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs. E. M. llcffnell, and Mrs. F. G. Bowersox; deaf school Mrs. G. L. Forge, Mrs. J. .LymlD Steed, Mrs.- Roy H. Sim mons, Mrs. F. L. I'tter, Mrs. Ross Bidwell. Mrs. Ben F. Pound. T.t 11 a .1 H i r WIS. r.rt-myt n . J UUCI BUU, -1 I W. V: Crandall; blind school Dr. Fannie A. Brown, Mrs. Helen S. Howard, Mrs. Ida F. Shade, Mrs. Josephine Davis, Mrs. A. A. Un derhili, Mrs. Maude H. Pointer, and Mrs. Mary Bteyne; Feeble Minded Institution Mrs. J. M. Devers, Mrs. W. II. Byrd, Mrs. Norman K. Tully, Mrs. R. E. Downing, Mrs. V. W. Looney, W. B. Johnston, and Mrs. T. A. McBride; Boys' Training jgchool Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Irs. L. Mi Gilbert, Mrs. E. E. Ken nell, Mrs. Harry H. Belt, Mrs. J. A. Jelderks, Mrs. J. G. Nadon, and Mrs. Ray Hartman; Girls' Indus trial school Mrs. Fred A. Erixon. lrs. Clara Patterson, Mrs. George E. Lewis, Mrs. C. A. Lewis, Mrs. Mark Skiff, and Mrs. F. A. Beard. Surprise Party Given at Miles Branch Country Home Mrs. Miles Branch entertained with a surprise party Sunday, June third, at the Branch coun try home near Pede, Oregon, in honor of ber husband, the occa sion being his birthday anniver ary. A chicken dinner was served at noon. The afternoon was spent with conversation and music. Those present were Mrs. Fran ces Branch of Newburg; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Savage, and their children, Lold and Lloyd of S lem: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Branch and son, Ralph, of Salem; Mr. and Mm. Everett H. Branch, and son, Irvin, of Salem; Mrs. Jessie Hew itt, and her daughter, Naomi, of Independence; Mr. and Mru. Frank Long and daughter, Faye, of Port land: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kurtz and son, Harland. of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John Trent, and son, Daryl, of Newberr: Mr. Adam Burns of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Miles Branch, Miss Beverly Branch and Miss Luetta Branch. Recent Guests at W. C. Cotiner Home Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Conner bad as their guests Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Notter of Tacoma Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Notter were enroute to Eugene to visit their son and daughter-in-law, who are leaving shortly to make their future home to Oakland, Califor American War Mothers Will Meet This Afternoon Salem chapter of American War -HMothers will meet at two-thirty o'clock this afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. for the regular monthly meeting. Spending Several Days in Portland Mrs. George R. Vehrs Is spend ing several days in Portland with pi. Vehrs who is now convales cing st St. Vincent's hospital from recent serious illness. pings from newspapers printed 60 tars apo. Visiting committees from the Corps gave reports of the Memor ial day exercises held at the vari ous schools in and about Salem and spoke particularly of the dis appointment of (he schools that did not bavft old soldiers in at tendance. This is the first year that members of the G. A. R. have not been able to attend Memori al day observances at all the achools of Salem. Mrs. Wirtz was elected dele gate to the convention in Rose burg. Mrs. Jackson will serve as ilternate. Memorial services for those members of the W. R. C. who have passed away within the year will be held at the next meeting. The charter was draped Satur day in memory of Mary Scott Meyers, past department president, whose death occurred a short time ago. Miss Grace Hardman Be comes Bride at Lovely Home Wedding Miss Grace Hardman became the bride of Conrad Beach at a lovely ceremony solemnized at one o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Pearl Hardman, 714 South 21st street. Rev. Charles Haworth. pastor of the South Salem Friends church performed the ceremony as the bridal party stood before an impro vised altar of pink roses and greenery. The bride was attractive in a maize gown of crepe de chine. Her bouquet was a shower of butter fly roses and pink sweet peas. Miss Alice Beach, was maid of honor, and Ronald Hardman, bro ther of the bride, acted as best man. An informal reception followed the service. Following a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Beach will return to make their home in Salem. Guests at the wedding includ ed: Mrs. Phil Hardman. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beach, Miss Alice Beach Roland Hardman. Miss Norm Da vidson, Rodney Hardman, Glen Hardman, and Miss Ruth Stover B. and P. W. Club Will Meet For Dinner Wednesday Evening Members of the Business and Professional Women's club will meet at six-thirty o'clock Wednes day evening for dinner, at the Gray Belle. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Maude Poin ter, 24 58-R. not later than Tues day evening. Election of officers will be held and retiring officers and commit tees will present their annnal re porta. P. L. E. F. Ckib Will Meet For Dinner This Evening The P. L. E. F. dob will meet this afternoon at six-thirty o'clock. Pythian sisters and their families and Knights of Pythias and their families are invited to attend. Mrs. Georgia Skeels Is chairman of the dinner committee. A social hour will follow the dinner. Later Pythian Sisters will J meet in regular session. Today State convention of P. E. O. Sis terhood. Corvallis. 2:00 o'clock. P. L. E. F. club. Fraternal temple. Dinner served at 6:30 o'clock. Salem War Mothers. Y. M. C. A. 2:30 o'clock. Wednesday W. H. M .S., First M. E. church. Church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. Novelty ballet. Presented by pu pils of Julia R. White, under aus pices of American Legion auxil iary. Bligh's Capitol theater. 8:00 o'clock. Dakota club. Dinner. Leslie Methodist church. 6:30 o'clock. Ladies' Aid society, Leslie M. E. church. Silver tea. 2:30 o'clock. W. H. M. S., First M. E. church. Church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. Tea meeting. Missionary society, First Con gregational church. Mrs. W. F. Buchner, 1310 Court street, hos tess. 2:30 o'clock. B. and 1. W. club. Dinntr. Gray Belle. 6:30 o'clock. Reservations, phone 24 58-R. Election of offi cers. Thursday Westway club, W. B. A. Mrs. J. A. Bernardi, 485 South High street hostess. 2:30 o'clock. Friday Missionary society. First Bap tist church. Church parlors. 2:00 o'clock. Novel Ballet WiU Be Presented Under Auspices of American Legion Auxiliary Theater-goers are promised t rare treat when Mrs. Julia R White presents her classes in a colorful and varied program at eight-fifteen o'clock Wednesday evening at Bligh's Capitol theater. This biennial event, which is al ways eagerly anticipated in Salem, this year promises to overshadow any previous efforts of the young people. One of the highlights of the evening will be the novel dance presented under 'the direction of Miss Vivian Hargrove by ten mask ed dancers Jean Eastridge, lia ble Eastridge, Roberta Mills, Mary Hackett, Myrtle Burke. Clarice Dow, Rosezella Gabbert, Siviter Horn, and Howard Cross. Two hundred children will take part in the ballet which is being sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary. Annual Convention of P. E. 0. Sisterhood Will Open Today Members of P. E. O. chapters throughout the state will gather at Corvallis for the annual state convention of the sisterhood which will bo held in that city today, to morrow, and Thursday, Jane fifth. sixth and seventh. Mrs. Bessie Mickey, of chapter F, Portland, is president of the Oregon State chapter. Other offi cers are Mrs. Mattie Bo Dine, chap ter C, Portland, first vice-presi dent; Mrs. M. Etta Dobbin, chap ter R, Enterprise, second vfcej. president; Mrs. Mary H us ted chapter M, Portland; organizer; Mrs. Grace K. Magruder, chapter T, ciaukanie, recording secre tary; and Mrs. Lola H. Taft, chap-- ter A. Portland, treasurer. Attend Graduation Exercises in Stlverton Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bark us mo tored to Sllverton last Thursday evening to attend the graduation exercises of the Silverton high school. Their grandson, Edgar Tweed, was a member of the grad uating class. Guest in Salem For. the Week Mrs. John Crandall Watson (Beverly Roberts) of Portland is the house guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts this week. Interesting Meeting of Mis sionary Society of Congrega tional Church An interesting meeting of the Missionary society of the First Congregational church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home it Mrs. Walter F. Buchner, 1310 Court street. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Belt. Mrs. S. S. East, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. Ivan Stewart, Mts. Edwin M. Hoff nell, and Mrs. D. R. Ross. Mrs. C. H. Fake will oenduct the devotional. Dr. Fannie A. Brown and Mrs. Mark McCallister will give reports of the conference in Portland. Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Sr., will speak on her trip around the world, and Mrs. Ivan Stewart will sing. All women of the congregation are invited to attend. Mrs. Bertelson Entertains Her Sunday School Class Mrs. John Bertelson entertain d her class of second year junior ;irls of Leslie Methodist church Friday afternoon in her home on Lefelle street. A picnic supper on Fairmount hill and outdoor games were en- oyed. Members of the class are Mar orie Pruitt, Janice Murray, Gwen- lolyn Hertzog, Margaret Wilcox Betty Baker, Jessie Stover, Eliza beth Bird, Flavia Downs, Arline Cross, Lena Kokubu, Helen Ack cy. Yvonne Zimmerman, Martha Xreikenbaum, Mary Jane Schook Cecilia Hanson, Jean Hewitt, El- .ina Erthune, and Edith More louse. , V. H. M. S. of First M. E. hurch Will Meet The Woman's Home Mission try society of the First Methodist hurch will meet Wednesday aft moon at two-thirty in the church parlors. This will be a tea meeting with VIrs. George H. Alden, president, in charge for the afternoon. Motor Party Returns From Tour in Washington A motor party consisting of Mrs. Anna Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. George ewis. and Mrs. Otto Schurtz has recently returned from a tour of Washington, including visits in Se ati, Bellingbom, Yakimka, and Goldendale. Motor to the Beach For the Week-End Mr. and Mrs. Jesse George spent ihe week-end at Newport return ing over the Roosevelt highway by way of Neskowin. r There is nothing better thaa a dish of ou de liciows lee Oeam. It is pure, beltlifnl and tasty. Tow choice of flavors and combinations. SPECIAL TODAY BUTTERSCOTCH SUNDAE Per Quart 50c Schaef er's DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial St. Phone 197 The OHgf1 Yellow Frowt Will You Help Salem's New Memorial Park to Select a Name? An ad on this page tomorrow will give details of a cash prize. through the two local men Purchase price of the F. M. Lasche five-acre tract near the Keizer school was $3,800; Claude Munkers is the new owner. Through the Salem realtors, a lo cal business man invested in the Winter, was transferred, Glenn Seele being the purchaser. K. C. PREPARES FOR MEET Gavel For G. O. P. Convention Falls Weak From Tneoday More adequate recognition of theological schools was one of the results of the recent Methodist Episcopal general conference that most vitally interested Dr. John M. Canse, president of Kimball; four acres near Machleay belong- School of Theology, he reported on ing to W. C. Stevenson. his return to Salem. The enact- One Salem residence, that of ments of the conference were' Mrs. Ida M. Steele at 944 North highly satisfactory to the Metho dist board of education in general and to the theological schools in particular. A larger budget responsibility for this work was placed on the entire church. This will not tend, said Dr. Canse, to lessen the requi sition on Oregon friends of Kim ball school, but will encourage them by providing support from the other areas of the church In establishing a larger program. Religious education and the Wesley foundation came in for their share of the enlarged pro gram. Dr. Canse was especially interested In the memorials be fore the conference with reference to more adequate interest in the history of the church. He at- ended a large celebration at the site of the early Shawnee mission. ocated near Westport, now a part of Kansas City. The vote which Dr. Canse re ceived for editor of the church school publications, lacking only 8 of being enough for election. was based, he explained, on the desire of many to spiritualize the iterature in keeping with the vote of the general conference on he doctrines of the church, with he idea of avoiding controversies over fundamentalism and modern ism. 7 HURT IN AUTO CRASH Portlaad Girl Taken to Hospital In Critical Condition KANSAS CITY, Jane 4. (AP) Looking forward to the open ing of the republican party s big quadrennial show the national presidential convention leaders of various factions as well as the central organization speeded up preparations today to be ready for business well in advance of the call from the gavel a week from Tuesday. . Members of the national com mittee began taking up the hotel space allotted to them in anticipa tion of their preliminary task Monday when they start hearing various delegations contesting for seats on the convention floor. All of these contests which in volve 73 seats, have been brought from southern states except for two delegates from Porto Rico; in the case of Texas. Louisiana and Mississippi they affect entire state delegations. displayed by yachts, launches and sailboats are replaced by the re publican colors, will be one of the chief tasks of the "Reicbsbanner" during the spring and summer months. As a further means of making propaganda for the republican idea on German inland waters the "Reichsbanner" has lust launched two eight-oar and one four-oar skiffs and has given them the names , "Deutsche Republik," "Reichsbanner" and "August Be bel" the latter after the famous late Socialist Leader. The dedication took place in the presence of Prussian officials, trade union leaders, and the wid ow of President Ebert. MAX, 104, OX JURY MEDFORD, Ore., June 4. (AP) George F. Damon of Ash land, Ore., aged 103, years, was inadvertently called by the sher- But 131 men were on hand to satisfy the 256 requirements for agricultural workers, while in this division the women registered showed a little better ratio, 82 to 125. though still below the de mand. Of those available, 100 meu and 60 women accepted jobs.. No calls came for the six cham bermaids, five paper mill hands or two mechanics, the report ihows. Two housekeepers were sought, lraving three without em ployment and one cook of the three secured a Job; the six can nery workers were narrowed to four and a casual worker and and truck driver also have em ployment now. Twenty-six common laborers went to jobs; there are still 15 on the list. Seven farm hands and five woodsmen were also sent out. SOCIALIST U. S TYPEWRITEBS SHEFFIELD. England (AP) American typewriters have been chosen in preference to British or any others by the Sheffield city council, which bas just adopted a proposal to give a fve year's contract to an American firm of typewriter manufacturers to sup ply all machines for the the coun cil during that period. The controlling majority of the council is socialist and the choice of American machines was due ti their being less costly than othen. The non-socialist minority put rp iff's office to serve as a juror dur-a right against the proposal, but ing the present term of the cir-jtne majority wouldn't budge. It cuit court. The centenarian, hale! also turned down an amendment and hearty, was willing, but the law fixes the age limit at 70 years. to give British makers another op portunity of tendering. Train of White and Gold For Afghanistan's King PORTLAND, June 4. (AP) One girl was in a critical condition in a hospital here tonight, another girl suffered serious injuries and five other persons were badly hurt In. an automobile accident here eaTly today when a car con taining three young couples crashed into a milk truck. Those injured were: Miss Borkhild Eggo, 20. frac tured skull; condition critical. Miss Nina Carlson, 22, internal injuries, condition serious. Miss Helen Aldrich, 21, hip frac ture, fac elacerations. Richard Nelson, 22, fractured leg. E. S. Fowles, 22, face and arm lacerations. G. G. Gibson, 22, broken arm. lacerated face. The youths are all dental stu dents. John Hinkle, driver of the milk truck suffered an injured knee, and lacerations on his face and hands. QUETTA. India (AP) Th beautiful white and gold painted train which carried the King of Afghanistan and his suite across parts of India, bas teak coaches adorned with gold-bronzed fit tings, silver fitted and tiled bath rooms, electric fans and stoves. This train 280 yards long needed four great engines to haul it over the mountainous section between Quetta and Chaman. - A 1M"V In the Sun Hark To Nature BOSTON Jerry pine'.ll ol BOSTON Ice company trucks J Revere always sees the celebrities call daily to serve tourists who are who vltit Boston, no matter h w "roughing It" in Boston's camp 'great the crowds. He carries a for motorists. collapsible box on which to stand. lansBiBiBsusiaiiaEcazniRBicsBiiBEEiBcniisi ? Do you fear middle-age? H M n BASS PRESENT EVIDENCE Examination of Stomach Made; Some Contain Fish PORTLAND, June 4. (AP) Fonr striped bass, weighing from five to sight pounds each from the waters of Coos bay appeared as mute witnesses in behalf of their kind at a silent hearing held here today in the office of Harold Clifford, state game warden. The bass were brought up from Coos county to answer charges that they prey on commercial and COMMUNITY PLATE little is J For This Week Only w m w m Home and Hostess Set, with Tray Complete $3 1 mo I IncUda Lmjm Stmkm KnHt-Bnctx as Stlvat'. Club Plan Sale Here is the Plan YOU SELECT all the beautifcl community ruirs desired. YOU PATm link ss tuoo oow sccocdinf to the amooat of your purchase, and then s small Mua weekly. YOU RECEIVE the sdvcrwai ' at once, sod best of aiL pay ' only out regular cash pcketl 1 Choose from this List TcMpoom rxf.7) Ttitic Spooo Six 7 jo Dinae Tacks Six 7.50 Salad FccLs Xur 7 50 Or Lmmi Stmmlm Dinoar Karcca, UoOow Haodia Jur 14-00 D Ijam Sumuku Dlaact KrvMMiBlcdHatMlUUr -oo Bamr Spaca Jen .... Stm jo SaaarSaeoa BoactlCaife Bm i . - JLmimt 7m San, Ttmyt, ftsttm, ft., m raut uvut, niao or pAaADiss. ' - W caosvsNoa tsVcrgtf . 325 Court Street Phone 67 Women who approach middle age in good physical condition have little to fear. 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Soothing as a lotion, its cocoanut oil content refreshes as well as softens tfie kin and keeps it velvety so iob. 35 a tube IfyoordeaW has not yet received his supply, send 35c to AutoStrop Safety Kzr Co, lac, 656 First AreNew York and we will for ward your tube postpaid. Please mention your dealers aaa VALET SHAVING CREAM. J