The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 13, 1928, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1928 QJ QOZELLABUNCH Interesting Meeting of Leslie Aid and Missionary Societies An interesting meeting of the Ladies' Aid and Missionary socie ties of Leslie Methodist church was held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. A feature of the, afternoon. which was spent with sewing, was the presentation of a large birth day cake decorated with lavender sweet peas, to Mrs. E. C. Ware who observed her eightieth birth day anniversary Tuesday, July 10 Mrs. W. J. Lin foot presided at the business meeting" of the" Aid society, and Mrs. E. A. Rhoten was in charge of the missionary meeting. A profusion of summer flowers hydrangeas, snapdragons, lilies and sweet peas from the Bateham floral gardens, . decorated the church rooms. A lovely basket of flowers was sent by the group to Mrs. J-. A Bishop who is seriously ill. at her home on South Commercial street The following members of the Aid society will serve on the host ess committee for the next meet ing which will be held August first: Mrs. E. T. Barkus, Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mrs. F. A. Park hill, Mrs. Frank Rock, Mrs. V. Ohmart, Mrs. Tuckerand Mrs. Tee pie. The missionary society will meet August eighth at the home of Mrs. S. Darlow Johnson. Those present Wednesday" af ternoon were: - Rev. and Mrs. S. Darlow Johnson, Miss Leon a Johansen, Mrs. Alma Thompson, Mrs. Josephine Vass, Mrs. E. C. Ware, Mrs. Charles Vick. Mrs. C. Buchner, Mrs. E. T. Barkus, Mrs. John Bertelson, Mrs. E. Montgom ery, Mrs. J. S. Murray, Lila, Jan ice and Elaine Murray, Mrs. Clara Lucas, Mrs. Adelaide Henderson, Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt, Mrs. L. C. McShane, Mrs. W. J. Llnfoot, Mrs. E. A. Rhoten. Mrs, Anna Shank. Mrs. H, C. Bateham, Mrs. Ben Otjen, Mrs. J. L. Ingrey, Mrs. V Ohmart, Mrs. Sarah Lowrey and Mrs. Martin. Chemeketa Chapter, Di A. i. Will Be Entertained with Picnic Luncheon Members of Chemeketa Chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be entertained with a one o'clock picnic luncheon this afternoon at the home of Mrs. 1. L. Patterson on the Salem-Dallas highway. All members are urged to be present. Spending Sen ml Days In Eugene Miss Maxine Myers is spending sceral days wilh friends in Eu gene. . 7. Docrfler Farm -Will Be Open to the Public Tlie J. J. Doerfler farm will bt opnn to the public Sunday, July 15, from three to five o'clock ir 1 1 i r- afternoon. Anyone interested in young walnut and filbert groves and re nulls obtained frum the applica tion of lime is Invited to visit tht fa nn. American Legion Auxiliary Will Sing at State Convention The American Legion Auxiliar Glee Club of Salem will enter tht glee club competition at the stat Legio nconvention which will bi held in Medford, August 2. 3. and 4. The club members will wear at tractive white silk tailored sports dresses. The director and accom panist will also wear white but made in slightly different style. Mrs. John Clarke Hostess At Meeting of Bethel Dorcas Club The Bethel Dorcas club met one afternoon recently at the J. D. Clarke home with Mrs. John Clarke as hostess. Fourteen members were pres ent for the' afternoon. Mrs. Ar thur Schultx Is a new member of the club. Special guests were Mrs. II. R- Curtis and Mrs. J. D. Clarke. Miss Lila Chaffee and Miss Helen Schultx assisted the hostess at the tea hour. The club will meet again Thurs dayJuly II. Home and Foreign Mission ary Societies Entertained At M. C. Findley Home A Joint meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the First Methodist church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. C. Findley on North 20th street. Mrs. R. V. Hollenberg conduct ed the devotional. An Invitation rom the Presbyterian missionary society inviting members of the Methodist missionary group to a 'housewarming to take place Sep tember 12, was unanimously ac cepted. Mrs. George H. . Alden presided for the afternoon. She Introduced Mrs. J. B. Littler of Palo Alto. California, a former president of the W. H. M. S. of the First Methodist church of Salem. Mrs. Mi C. Findley, -president of the Foreign Missionary society Intro duced Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer also of Palo Alto. Mrs. Upmeyer la a past SOCIAL CALENDAR I o- o Trx1v Chemeketa Chapter, D. A. R. Mrj I T T. . i " - r&uerson, nosiesa. cov- v.u-uiau luucneon, i:uv o clock Three-Link Club. Mrs. Fred Drager, 1740 Fir St., hostess. 2 o'clock. Epworth Leagues, First M. E. church. Picnic. Santiam Park, Jefferson. Cars leave church at 5 o'clock. , Sunday Annual Get-Together Dinner, rst Congregational Church. J. F. Fi Tekenburg country home, Macleay Road. Cars will leave church af ter morning service. Doerfler Farm. Open to the public. 3-5 o'clock. Sons of Union Veterans and Auxiliary. Picnic dinner. Cham poeg park. 12:30 o'clock. First annual picnic of American Lutheran Sunday school and church. Hager's Grove. Wednesday Bridge tea. Sponsored by Am erican Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Walter Zosel, 1695 S. Commercial street, hostess. 2:30 o'clock. president of the W. F. M. S. Mrs. Charles Swan sang a group of solos, accompanied by Miss Louise Findley. Miss Edna Holder, who is on a year's furlough from her mission ary work in India, was the speak er of the afternoon. Miss Holder discussed in an Interesting man ner her work in the girls' school in India of which she has charge. Sixty members of the two or ganizations were in attendance for the afternoon. Guests of Relatives in Salem from Chicago Mrs. J. E. Cavanaugh and her laughter. Miss " Georgia Cavan augh, of Chicago, Illinois, are the house guests of Mrs. Cavanaugh's sister. Mrs. Alen Rowland, 2230 North Fourth street. Legion Auxiliary Will Spon sor Second Bridge Tea Members of the American Le gion Auxiliary will sponsor the second of a series of bridge teas which they have planned for the summer, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Zosel, South Commercial and Washing ton streets. A few tables of "500" will be n play for those who do not play bridge. Reservations may be nade with any member of the 'ommlttee In charge of the affair jrhich Includes Mrs. E. E. Burch, Mrs. I. A. DeFrance, Mrs. R. D. Rarton, and Mrs. Walter Zosel. Mr. and Mrs. Otto K. Paulus Return from the East After spending a year in the ast, Mr. and Mrs. Otto K. Paul is (Lucille Tucker) have returned o Salera. Mr. and Mrs. Paulus left for Boston shortly after their wed ilng in California last summer. Mrs. Paulus spent the winter with dramatic study in Boston while Mr. Paulus took law-work at Har vard. Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary Will Hold Picnic At Champoeg The Sons of Union Veterans of ihe Civil War, their auxiliary and friends will meet at twelve-thirty o'clock Sunday, July 15, at Cham poeg Park for a picnic dinner. Families are asked to bring bas kets and the necessary silver and fishes for their own service. Leaving Today for Extended Visit in California Mrs. W. L. Johnson and her daughter, Mrs. James Wilson of Portland, are leaving today for San Diego, California where they will remain for several weeks. Three Hundred Attend First Reunion of Lafayette Academy DALLAS, Ore., July 12. Suc cess crawned the first reunion of Lafayette Academic institute, La creole academy and Dallas college. Wednesday when more than 300 assembled in the Dallas city park to meet and greet old friends and schoolmates. Dr. Dan Poling of New YorV presldent of the World Christian Endeavor society and an alumnus of Dallas college, was one of the chief speakers. The Rev. C. W. Kantner of Salem, first president o f the Lafayette seminary, also spoke and Professor S. A. Randle of Portland, 88-year-old educator who taught at the Lacreole acad emy in the 'SO's, was an honor guest. The reunion will be repeated next year on a more elaborate scale. It was the first gathering of-alumni and former student since the Dallas college closed abou( 15 years ago. Recent House Guests In Salem Mrs. Addle Curtis and her mother, Mrs. A. Gibler, had as their house guests last week, , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibler, and Mrs. Hubert Bryant, of Los Angeles, California. Women of V K it m- First Methodist Church nnzertained N The women of th v v v- class of the Fir. church were entertained Tuesday auernoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Shade, 747 South 12th street. The afternoon was spent with sewing and conversation. Re- iresnments were served at the tea hour. Members present in&iuAi . xirm Waldo Marsters, Mrs. Paul Acton. Mrs. Foster Odon, Mrs. Harold McMillan. Mrs. Llrrrrt fr Harry W. Scott. Mrs. Fred ijnr Mrs. Gertrude Ryan, Miss Elma ocnuuz, Miss Marie Robertson, and Miss Ruth McAdams. Mrs. Ryan will be hostess at the August meeting. Will Spend the Remainder of The Slimmer at Neivport Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown have gone to Newport where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. McAdams Entertains Needlecraft Club Mem Dent Mrs. I. L. McAdams entertained Needlecraft cl nesday afternooruin her home on D street. Bowls of purple sweet peas and white canterbury bells were ar ranged about the rooms. Refresh ments were served by the hostess late In the afternoon. In the group were Mrs. A. J. Basey. Mrs. J. w. LaBare. Mrs J. J. Newmyer, Mrs. Ruth DennI son, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. C. H. Peterson, Mrs. F. G. Stearns, and the hostess, Mrs. McAdams. The club will be entertained July 24th at the home of Mrs. L. C. Brotherton. Return from Fortnight's Motor Trip to Yellowstone Park Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John Crandall Wat son (Beverley Roberts) of Port land, and Miss Mildred Roberts returned yesterday from a fort night's motor trip to Yellowstone National park. Spends Several Days In Tualatin Mrs. C. K. Logan spent several days earlier in the week in Tual atin as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Logan. First Annual Picnic of American Lutheran Sunday School and Church The first annual picnic and outing of the American Lutheran Sunday school and church will be held Sunday at Hager's Grove. Members .will bring baskets to the church and cars will leave im mediately after the morning ser vice. Transportation will be available for all who wish to at tend. The following committees will be in charge of the affair: Trans portation, A. F. Homyer and J. A. Sholseth; ground arrangements, Orvan Potter and Harry Feddern; stand. Miss Elizabeth Strutz and VV. G. Krueger; sports and games, R. C. Arpke, Eddie Ahrens, and Fred Harder; free coffee service, .Mrs. Carl Bahlberg and Mrs. Con rad Fox. Mrs. Ralph Jones Returns To Home in Los Anaeles Mrs. Ralph Jones left Wednes j i i . . uij iwi ner nome in Los Antreles. California after spending several weeks in Salem with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise. LEAGUE W INVITE II. S. TOJMIl Discussion Rife as to Best Way to Obtain American Cooperation GENEVA. July 1J.UP The question has airsen whether to ask the United States to sit on the league's new anti-opium com mission or wait for America's vol untary cooperation. Now that the opium convention is assured and the world flrht v hablt-formlng drugs can begin, the eyes of the world are turning expectantly to see what the Wash ington government will do. The American delegation walk ed out of the Iset opinm confer ence before the convention was concluded because other delegates declined to accept the American principle that the production of opium should be restricted to medical and scientific needs. The United States. has not signed the convention, but nothing precludes the designation of an American expert on the central board. This will consist of eight per sons chosen from producing and consuming countries. The experts must represent neither govern ments or opium interests. They will compile and publish statis tics concerning the opium traffic. Recently several states, includ ing Canada, announced ratifica tion of the convention, which will probably become legally opera tive by the end of the year, as the necessary number ot states III have ratified. The aseembly of the League of Nations mast, however, make a budget allowance for the board, the amount being estimated at from 130.000 to S60.000. The board members are appointed by the League Council. 'Amelia Earhart spent f 1000 for clothes In Europe, thus establish ing the hopping shopper as , a phase of the new order. OM Hi! men Fifty Per Cent Request Dwindles Down to 20 Per Cent at Hearing PORTLAND. July 12. (AP). Interstate Commerce Commis sioner Meyer and Examiners Hall and Mackley today heard Portland ask for approximately a 20 per cent reduction In grain rates from the Inland Empire territory. The public service commission of Ore gon, at the opening of the hear ing here this week, had gone on record as seeking a blanket reduc tion of 50 per cent, but W. P. El lis, attorney for the state body, eald today that the commission would accept "any reduction con sistent with the lowest possible rate authorized by the Hoch-Smith resolutions." W. A. Curtln, manager of the Portland traffic and transporta tion association made the proposal for a 20 per cent reduction in the course of his testimony. He was on the stand all day, and was sub ject to constant questioning by Examiners Hall and Mackley and Samuel J. Wettrick, attorney for Puget Sound interests. Asked by Wettrick if he thought removal of the Columbia basin diferentlal would benefit the pro ducer, Curtln said it would not. Because their the Seattle rate would be too low for a fair return to the carriers and the Portland rate would have to be correspond ingly high to make up the differ ence. Wettrick admitted that Pu get Sound millers actually have a two cent advantage per hundred In existing through rates but de clared they were forced to pay producers two cents more for wheat than Portland millers, thus leaving the two groups on an equal competitive basis. R. J. Hageman, St. Poul, attor ney for the Great Northern and other roads, asked Curtln If he be lieved the rate to Seattle should also be reduced an approximate 20 per cent. Curtln answered with a smile that he thought Seattle Interests ought to take the Initia tive on that question. It probably will be a year be fore a decision Is handed down by the I. C. C. on the present hear ing, according to Examiner Mack ley. Both sides will be given two or three months to file briefs af ter the hearing Is closed becauee of the amount of testimony offer ed. Examiners Mackley and Hall will then submit a tentative re port and arguments will then be heard on suggested modifications. The amended report will then be submitted to the I. C. C. as a whole for final decision. I Prices Follow Line of Least Resistence, Yesterday's Report Says NEW YORK, July 12. (AP) The line of least resistance in today's stock market was again downward. Marking up of the call money rate from the renewal figure of 7 to 8 per cent brought a flood of offerings into the mar ket, sending many issues down 1 to 12 points. Several attempts were made during the course of the day to rally the general list but most of them fell flat, al though U. S. Steel Common, Gen eral Electric and a few other In dustrial favorites showed stub born resistance to selling pres sure. General Motors again bore the brunt of the selling pressure. Clos ing 6 points lower at 184 after having fluctuated between 182 3-4 and 191 on total sales of nearly half a mllllo shares. National Tea broke 12 points, Adams Ex press and American Linseed pre ferred 10 each and American Bank Note, Case Threshing, Du pont, Kelly-Sprlngfleld 8 per cent preferred, Rossia Insurance and Wright Aeronautical 5 to 8 points. Radio sold down to 182 and ral lied to ICC 46. up Ihi. American Tobacco Issues ran up 4 points on talk of a 2 for 1 stock split-up. Manhattan Electrical Supply recorded a similar gain. U. S. Steel common met good sup port throughout the session, clos ing fractionally higher at 136. Except for a greak of 7 points In "Nickel Plate" common and 5 points in Lehigh Valley, most of the rails received fairly good sup port. SOCIETY LEADER DIVES OFF SHIP WASHINGTON MAN LEAPS IN- SEA AS -FOOL 8TUXT" Swimming to be Confined to Bal er and More Restricted Areas Next Time WASHINGTON. July 12 (AP) Morton Hoyt, 29 year old socie ty man of this city, realizes it was a 'Tool stunt" to Jump into the sea from the French liner Roch ambeau last Friday and hopes people will forget the incident. Tired but not ill from his ex perience, Hoyt told newspapermen here today that he ' dived over board from the ship, not as tht result of a dare from Miss Elsie STOCK M G JIN SHOWS REAL DROP Ekergren, 17 year old daughter of the late Swedish minister to the United States, but to prove to a curious group that chances of rescue under such circumstances were better than ever. Hpyt. son of the late Solicitor General Hoyt, explained that the group was arguing what would happen If a man fell overboard. Hoyt Insisted there would be no danger If It was a clear night and then someone asked if he would be willing to try it "if it were clear." "It's clear enough," Hoyt said, and walked to the rail and dived In. He soon realized hie danger and considered himself fortunate to be picked up. Deeply repentant Hoyt has resolved to confine his swimming to a more restricted area. POUDHS CUT IN PHONE RATE More Stringent Franchise to be Offered Company, Council's Plan PORTLAND. July 12. (AP) The city council today started on Its way to the November ballot a proposed telephone franchise pro viding for a 25 per cent cut In rates. Other provisions of the franchise, which Is to run for five years. Include: One per cent of gross receipts to be pa& n to city. Prohibition on collection of charges In advance.' on report charges and on Installation charg es unless service has been ren dered. Franchise cannot be sold with out consent of the council and voters. Rates may not be changed dur ing period of franchise, and if any appeal is taken, franchise Is void. Trimming of trees for wires must be done by city and not by company employes. Test of the power of the city council to establish rates through a franchise Is expected to be the outcome of the matter if the voters approve the measure. May or Baker declared the franchise would be put on the ballot; and after popular action, If the com pany wants to go Into court and challenge the city's right to act, then the basic issues to be fought out will be settled. Attorneys for the company told the council that the proposed re duction In rates would wipe out all profits of the concern here. which amount to about $1,000, 000 per year in Portland and which mean a return of about 7 per cent on the company's local investment. RUM NOW HELD DEAD QUESTION HEAD OF A X T I-S A L O O X LEAGUE ISSUES STATEMENT Revivah of Liquor Issue In Cam paign Deplored by F. Scott McBridc WASHINGTON. July 12 (AP) The American people have set tled prohibition as a political is sue, F. Scott McBride, superin tendent of the Anti-Saloon league said In a statement today that "man who seeks to revive the li quor issue today Is as unwise po litically as he would be If he fought to resusciate slavery." More than 70 per cent of the democrats and republicans In con gress are dry. Me. McBride de clared. He indicated- that this represented the prevailing senti ment of their constituencies. "Prohibition rests on the over whelming majority of the voters of the land," he said, "who know full well that promises of repeal. or modification of the law made by any candidate cannot be kept, but the election of euch a candi date as Governor Smith would ma terially aid the liquor criminals of the country by wantonly hand icapping the enforcement of the law or the Interpretation of the statutes to enforce the constitu tion by the appointment of com plaisant Judges and blind-tiger of ficials: thus bringing about a con dition worse than repeal." Find Skeleton in Ireland Buried 3,000 Years Ago ATHENRT. Ireland, July 12. (AP) A human skeleton believed to be 8,000 years old has Just been taken from a grave near here, and the skull has been deposited in the National museum in Dublin. The body In the grave was bur led In a curved position, the knees being drawn up towards the head. Experts say that the skull pointed to a high racial Index and intel lectual capacity of a high stand ard. An urn beautifully shaped and ornamented with chevron de signs was found at the foot of the grave. . "TIGER'S" SnOW PARIS, July 12. (AP) Clem enceau as the operator of a Punch and Judy show was quite unrival ley, relates his daughter, Made leine Clemenceau-Jacquemalre, in a volume of childhood memories. Hidden behind the red curtain, the "Tiger" pulled the strings with the same skill and zest with which he manipulated those of pol itics. The lusty way in which he statesman made Punch belabor ihe policeman never failed to draw screams of delight fron Ms child audience. SCIENTISTS HH ICE FIELD Five Americans and One Englishman Start Explor ation Tour By AX DRUE BERDIXG Associated Press Staff Writer. LONDON. July 12 (AP). Six scientists and explorers, five of them Americans, have set out to study the ice and snow fields In the heart of Africa's beat belt. The party includes Dr. S. A. Barrett, director of the Milwaukee. Wis., public museum: John Cuda hy and Osborn Goodrich, wealthy Mllwaukeeans; Irving Perkins and Owen Gromme, museum taxiderm ists, and Careth Wells, British ex plorer. The will explore two snow top ped mountains on ihe equator. Be neath the rays of the tropical sun they expect to find at high alti tudes, walls of ice and a frozen lake. They are taking arctic as well as tropical clothes, skates and icehooks as well as mosquito net ting. Their equipment includes mo tion picture and "still" cameras and supplies for preserving ani mal skins. Wells hopes to find a new varie ty of animal of Mounts Kenya and Ruwenzorl. Dr. Barrett seeks ma terial for habitat groups to be placed in the museum. He Intends to carry back not only animal skins, but plants, trees, rocks and stones of the country. Photographs will be taken of the animals In or der that the taxidermists may make their exhibits realistic. Gromme will make oil paintings of the animals and their settings. On ly those animals required for mu seum purposes will be killed. The expedition is in two sec tions. The first Is that of the Geo graphical Society of Chicago, led by Wells, a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. The second Is that of the Cudahy-Massey-MU- waukee museum expedition. The group is financed by Cudahy, Goodrich and B. A. Massey of Chi cago. - The Coffee Shop 175 So. Com'l St. Will be open for business SATURDAY MORNING Better than ever Cafeteria or Table Service THERE is a mother In Rochester, N. Y. whose experience in happi ness might well be an example for thousands of other women. "I cannot resist the impulse to tell Cu of an incident that happened st week," she wrote. "I visited my daughter at her college, and, of course, we two 'played around together' just as we had al ways done at home. One afternoon as we finished a game of tennis, my daughter noticed the dean watching us. She took me over and introduced me. Evidently, the dean didn't un derstand the introduction, for she began to tell me bow splendidly my sister was doing in her school work! "You can imagine what a thrill that was for a mother of fifty. Yet, I realize I am quite different from most mothers, lor I love to play tennis and golf, to hike and to dance. "I'm quite sure that I could not enjoy these activities without your blessed Arch Preserver Shoes; in fact, I doubt very-much whether I could co them at all. "I'm having lots of fun at fifty thanks to these shoes. Why can't all wcmeniliir v-hat such shoes mean The 1 The party will venture Into the high tablelands and swamps around Lake Victoria Nyanxa from Mombasa in British East Africa, under the banner of the Explor ers' Club of America. At Nairobi the explorers will meet Pat Ayre, the hunter who conducted the Duke of York's par ty In Africa. The expedition will remain In Africa nearly a year. STUDIES GEIWIf OF AMERICAN BUGS LAWRENCE, Kae., July 12. (AP) The genealogy of Ameri can bugs Is being studied in Eu- i rope by Prof. Herbert Hungerford of the University or Kansas. j Hungerford is on a tour of eight' countries, taking along 8.000 specimens of North and South American insects for comparison with those abroad. The nurnoue of his research Is to determine whether species to which Amerl- can zoologists apply certain names are really related to "families bearing the same names in Europe. No such comparison hae even been made. The 8,000 "companions" on Hungerford's trip are from the museums of the University of Kan sas and the Smithsonian Institute. The professor will study entomol ogical inhabitants of England. Scotland. Germany, Sweden. Hol land, France, Austria and Czecho slovakia. "AI3IUXI" MEET BUFFALO, N. Y., July 12. (AP) Forty-nine couples, mar- Did You Ever have the opportunity to watch a TOOL TESTER If you are interested in seeing how one of the great wholesale houses tests and examines Tools to insure perfection come to our store. Friday and Saturday, July 13-14 You'll see a demonstration that you've never seen be fore and you'll learn something about Quality Tools. Some tools will be given away Saturday night. RAY L. FARMER Hardware Co. SALEM, OREGON Lots of Fun at Fifty" and have this happiness, too? "And another thing that I must tell you. My daughter, who says she never had a foot ache in her life, wears Arch Preserver Shoes because they are so smart." More and more women are realiz ing how shoes affect health, poise, activity and happiness. More than a million women have discovered what a difference the Arch Preserver Shoe makes even in sup posedly healthy feet as well as in the tired, aching ones, and are speaking of it with the same enthusiasm as the woman in the letter we have just quoted. For this shoe combines all of the desirable qualities of footwear foot health, foot comfort, and the very smartest of style. It keeps feet healthy and comfort able, because the concealed, built-in arch bridge prevents sagging and straining of the delicate weight-bearing structure of the foot. And be cause the fiat inner sole, crosswise. asses vnc roer wai ia Price Shoe 35, North Liberty Street ried daring his 14 yearn as pasii of a Buffalo church, heard at "Home" when they attended aj special service at which Rev. B. SJ Ferrall preached. LNT uffr headaches or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can i a hurry, Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it 1 does not affect the heart. Every drug- gist has it, but don't foil to ask the druggist for Bayer. And don't take J i aiy but the box that says Bayer, with j h vc wora genuine pruuea in rca: Inlrll IS tk trmd mark of Barer MtBafaetmr tt fclnatlcaelUaUr f SUerUeacl4 Read The Classified Ads prevents pinching of the ntrves, bones and blood-vessels. The feet are allowed to function naturally, without being abused in any way. It is abuse that make weak, bothersome feet. And becatwe the Arch Preserver Shoe keeps feet healthy, it obviously must keep them comfortable. You are amazed at the difference. wear your nerves and leave you un duly weary, even before your wodc ; is done. Then you have no energy left for recreation and amuseasent. The Arch Preserver Shoe wil Wruke a difference, just as it has for other women. You will really be years younger; you'll feel young and ru'II act young. And you'll le delighted V in that you can wear the smartest sty les for all occasions, deoigns orig inated by 8ur New York studio, working in collaboration with our Paris correspondent. And remember that the. An h Tre server Shoe is exclusive in all of its features. It is patents! and cannot V be successfully imitated. You perhaps have been thinking that a little discomfort really doesn't mat ter. But the tiniest. lutle ache will Co. II I I I if v lit 1! S ;