Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1928)
, r- c H , - btjth max iawijcs Telepbonx All DxrABTtfzSrr The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,1 Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 10 ; 1928 - -t SOCIETY HOME -llmCERESTS : CLUBS i First Benefit Tea Of Sqason Very Successful T1TENTY-FIVE tables ot fcridse were in play Tuesday rtoraoon at the Doernbecker bos. jUtal benefit bridge tea In the womm'i clubhouse on North Cot n 'Street, when members ot the SkaeraJbecker committee, ' section tf ttiia public welfare department be local Woman's club spon bw d the first bis. benefit affair off the season. A number of additional guests came -for the tea hour, when a clever program was flveo. Miss raia Fuestman, who Is studying urtth Or. J. O. Hall at Willamette reersity. sare several readings. TUe aurprlse of the afternoon was ft Hawaiian dances and songs gteen in costume by Mrs. Walter I -Bpaulding. chairman of the -cttmmittee', and Mrs. Oscar Ging rich. Mrs. Martin Ferrey, chalr snsm of the program committee, introduced the numbers, and pld the accompaniment for Mm. 8pauldlng and Mrs. Ging rtcftL Mrs. Gingrich also gare a sole dance with ukelele accom. 3i3Xtent. Tins large rooms of the club, house were decked with big bas kets f yellow and white chrysan themums and fern. Mrs. Spauld lng's Assistants on the benefit pro cram Mrs. A. L. Wallace, Mrs. Harry Weidmer. Mrs. R. W. Hart man, Mrs. A. L. Headrlck, Mrs. William McGllchrlst, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Protzman, Mrs. Van Seller Welder, Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Mrs. John L. Rand, Wri. Ross Bid well sxid Mrs. Milo Rasmussen served at the tea hour. The high score prize for the 25 tables went to Mrs. Al Krause, with Mrs. W. V. Crandall win ning the prize for the second hih score. At the bridge tables were Metdamea R. . Downing, Ed Hartley, E. F. Halik, D. C. Mlnto, C. T. Ellison. R. C. Churchill, W. IS.. Smith, C. M. Lee, Charles Pratt. M. C. Cashatt, W. M. Bush ey. M. S. Montgomery, Wm. Mc Gilchrist, Jr., J. M. Devers, Blanche M. Jones, A. L. Wallace, W. V. Crandall, F. H. Johnston, A. F. Asplund, Charles Ctricklln, Clara McLure, Louis E. Bean, W. A. Laidlaw, E. Heigho. Oral M. Lemmon, P. W. Poorman, L. Rand, W. R. Gosser, Thomas Mc Gllcfarist, Edwin Armstrong, Reed Rowland, Roy Jacobson, H. S. Hughes, O. P. Thayer, E. E. Ling. R. H. Baldock. Harry Wlllett. Fred Broxk, Harry Weidmer. Ray Hartman, A. O. St. John of Wash ington, D. C, Leon Gleason, Sheldon Sackett. Walter Penning, ton. Earl Fisher, Ur S. Page, W. I. Needham, Lee Canfleld, E. C. Goodwin, S. P. Kimball, Seymour Jones, H. K. Stockwell, Howard Hulsey, E. H. Kennedy, Oliver B. Huston, T. M. Barr. J. A. Bernardl, J. J. Karst. E. A. Pruitt, F. X. Albrich, A. En gel. T. A. ' Wlndishar. Jno. B. Nathman, John Brophy, Assley G. Bates. Richard O'Leary, Al Krause, u0 F. Wagner, J. W. Lewis, Karl Kugel, J. B. Hosford, John L. Rand, W. I. Staley, George Rossman, W. E. Hanson, Frank Sherwin, E. E. Bragg, Walter Buchher, W. W. lose braugh. Roy H. Mills, Frank J. Myers. T. W. Crech, Walter L. Spauldlng, E. M. Page, Frederick Lamport. L. M. Purvine, W. Frank Crawford, V. L. Gibson, R, X. Allen. O. P. Hoff, I. W. Follls, W. 8. Leyine, J. B. Protzman, John Hunter, Jesse R. George; George Nelson, Earl Paulsen, Dr. Fannie Brown and Miss Sara Wrenn. Additional guests at the tea hour were Mrs. F. H. Thompson; Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Mrs. S. M. Endleett, Mrs. H. J. Bean, Mrs, J. H. Lanterman, Mrs. Frank F. 8nedecor. Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo and Mrs. Thomas A. McBride. Sigma Kappa Alumfii Have First Meeting Alumni of Sigma Kappa nation al social sorority held their first meeting of the year Monday night at the home of Mrs. L. L. Jen sen. Mrs. Roy Jacobson being elected president of the group and Mrs. Reed Rowland re-elected secretary-treasurer. The alum at members decided to hold their meetings the second Monday night of each month. Mrs. Thomas McGllchrlst of Fort Is d was a special guest dur ing the meeting. Others present ware Mrs. Ivan Stewart, Mrs. Roy Jacobson. Mrs. Lawrence Imlah, Mrs. William Little, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. Frank DeWitt. Mfa Gertrude Berkley. Miss Jes si Gibson, and the hostess, Mrs. Jensen. 0 0 0 Luncheon Honors Portland Woman Mi Merle McKelvey enter tained with a delightfully lnfor aaal luncheon Saturday in the Gray Belle honoring her house- giteec ror tn week-end, Mrs. B. Alexander and Mrs. George En tesby. both of Portland. Cetera were placed for Mri. Alexander, Mrs. Englesby. Mis Mabel Robertson, Mrs. Clif ford! Biown, Mrs. Asa Fisher, Mrs. Rosa, Bldwell, Mrs. George Hug. MS Carlotta Crowley and the beea, Miss McKelvey. , .- The Woman' Home Missionary cty of the Leslie Methodist chftrch wl meet -Thursday after ov beginning at 2:30 o'clock, wl&b. Mrs. Masom Bishop . In her hfm 1350 South Commercial NMee. - : '-. V ' . A Tb Western Oregon Packing oorooralion has finished the mn ot' Bluett pears, 11,000 cans be. Ifl IHtfxed, and haa now started cofc on 710 tons of carrots and AtttUhof beets. Mrs. Prince Byrd Entertains Her Bridge Club MRS. PRINCE BYRD enter, talned the members ot her bridge club with their first social affair of the season, a charming luncheon and afternoon of bridge in her home on East Center street Tuesday afternoon Covers were placed at the dain ty mncneon tables, each centered with bowls of bright antumn blooms, for the four additional guests. Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mrs. Homer Egan. Mrs. T. A. Liresley. oars, unn smitn; for .the club group. Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Jr.. Mrs. W. Connell Dyer. Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. Ercel Kay. Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. T. W. Roberta. Mrst Keith Powell. Mrs. Arthur Rahn. Mrs. R. M. Hofer; and for the hostess. Mrs. Byrd. Four tables of cards were in Play during the afternoon, with Mrs. Liresley and Mrs. Hawkins inning the high score prizes. The second social affair tt.i. season for the club group will be me unuge iuncneon .at the Fritz Slade home in two weeks Younger Set Guests Of Miss Lois Wilkes Miss Lois Wilkes was hostess at an informal afternoon of bridge in her home - on North Capitol street Tuesday. Her guests includ ed a grop of girls who spent sev eral weeks together at the Rain bow camp at Stanley this summer. A miniature camp centered the table where luncheon was served after several hours of bridge. Clev er favors marked covers for Miss Virginia Berger, Miss Esther Wood. Miss Virginia Sisson, Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss Margaret Drager, Miss Frances Martin, and the hostess, Mies Wilkes. Miss Sis- son assisted in the serving. Appropriate prizes, reminiscent of their camping days, were pre sented to Miss Drager and Miss Berger for high and low bridge scores. Mrs. Bessie Barrett entertained members of Chapter AB of the P. E. O. sisterhood in her home Monday evening. Miss Lillian Da vis was a special guest. During the program hour, Mrs. Jay Mor rls gave a paper on the life of Cle opatra, the first of a series of pa pers on the lives of famous worn en to be given at the chapter meetings by members. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davenport returned to Salem Tuesday night after spending several days In Portland. Cardsjn Play At Star Social More than 65 women, members of the Eastern Star, were enter tained by the social club of Chad wick chapter Tuesday with an af ternoon of cards and tea In the Masonic temple. Fourteen tables were in play, with Mrs. Frank E Shafer winning the prize for high score honors Tea was served late in the af ternoon by the committee, Mrs. Ulva Moore, chairman, Mesdames Mary Kennedy, Verlle Ellis. Ida Elgin, Nancy Peed, Rose Pratt. Julia. Lytle, Ruth Pound, Elsie Harrison, Imogene Grant, Fern For gey and Retha Seileg. The tea table was most attractive with a great, bouquet of orange zinnias combined with tall orange tapers. Officers of Grand Court Here Tonight - Hanna Rosa Court. Order of the Amaranth, will be host to a large - number of out-of-town guests tonight at the Masonic temple, when members of the Oregon Grand Court of the Ama ranth will make their first an nual Inspection of the Salem court. Thirty grand court offi cers and members of other courts are expected from Portland, with a groun of additional rueata from the Eugene court. Miss Margaret Howatson, of Portland. Krand rov&l mttrnn nf the Oregon grand court, and Sam k. Mosner of Eugene, grand roy al patron, will attend. The Amaranthus club is' soring a dinner for the out-of-town visitors. Salem members and their friends, at 7 o'olcck In the Masonic temple dining room. a Miss Laura Rtiliu -nA r. McNown. both Of fialm married In the ' parsonage of the First Christian church Tuesday night. The Rer. E. J. Howe of ficiated at thm ilmnl. Mr. and Mrs. McNown left im- raeaiateiy ror a brief wedding trip, after which they will be at nome at 104 5 Leslie street e Mr- n Mrs. J. H. Albert and Mrs J. c. Griffith motored to Mrs. Otto Krause. Mrs. Krause Is ,!iltfr l5L Mpi- r"th and Mrs. Albert. The Salem group re- lurnea i uesaay evening. and Mrs. W, C. t Kantner, ? Mrs. I Ylnagar.' M ep water. M. D. McCallister - and Edith Hazard. :, ! e e Miss Wednesday e Hanna Rosa Court, Order of the Amaranth official visit of grand court oflcers, Mas. onic temple, S o'clock. Din- ner, 7 o'clock. John Stark Evans, organist In concert. First Presbyterian church auditorium, I: IS o'clock. . Sweet Briar club, Mrs. M. C. Petteys. 2:30 o'clock. Grand temple of Pythian Sisters, Fraternal temple, t to 12 and 1 to 5 o'clock. Grand Lodge of Knights ot Pythias. Chamber of Commerce, 9 to 12 and 1 to S o'clock. Reception for church offi cials and South Salem school teachers, Leslie Memorial church parlors, 8 o'clock. Benefit card party sponsor ed by Saint Monica's' Altar so ciety, St. Joseph's auditori um, g o'clock. Salem Drama League, open meeting, public library audi torium. 8 o'clock. Ladles auxiliary to Veter ans of Foreign Wars, Mrs. H, A. Pederson. 824 Breys ave nue, 2:30 o'clock. Woman's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church. Church parlors, 2:3r0 o'clock. Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of First Metho dist church, church parlors, 2:30 o'clock. Barbara Frietchie Tent No. 2, Woman's clubhouse in North Cottage street, 8 o'clock. Woman's Home Mission ary society ot Jason Lee church, Mrs. Erp, 1380 North Winter street, 2:30 o'clock. Members of First Congre gation . church, supper in church parlors, 6:15 o'clock. Thursday United Artisans, Fraternal temple. 8:00 o'clock. Junior Guild of St. Paul's church, Mrs. U. O. Shipley,. 148 East Washington streat, 2:30 o'clock. Miss Jewell Gardner In re cital. Nelson building auditor ium, 8:30 o'clock. Raphaterian club, Mrs. Henry Compton, 2:30 o'clock Liberty Woman's club. Liberty Woman's club. Lib erty community hall, 2:30 o'clock. North Salem W. C. T. U., Mrs. Stella Wilson, 1135 Madison avenue, 2 o'clock. W. H. M. S. of Leslie Meth odist church, Mrs. Mason Bishop. 1350 South Commer cial street, 2:30 o'clock. Golden Hour Club, Mrs. Carle Abrams, 1 o'clock. Friday Woman's society of First Baptist church. Mrs. E. M. Bai ley, Portland road. Cars leave church at 2 o'clock. South section. Woman's Union of First Congregation al church, Mrs. E. Al Miller. 1530 South High treet, 2 o'clock. -Saturday Salem Woman's club, club house on North Cottage street 2:30 o'clock. Monday Benefit card party spon sored by Willamette Shrine No. 2, W. 8. of J., Masonic Temple, 9 o'clock. Reserva tions with Mrs. F. E. Shafer. Helping the Homemaker Salem Girl Bride At Pretty Home Wedding A T a lovely home wedding, X. charming in Its simplicity. Miss Myrtle Imlah. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Imlah, became the bride of Samuel Parker of Ger- vals. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Parker of Gervals, In the home of the bride's parents on Fir street 6unday afternoon. Dr. Norman Kendall Tullv read the Impressive service In the presence of 40 rel atives and Immediate friends of the bridal couple; Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Malcolm Ramp sang "I Love Tou Truly," with Miss Mamie Vincent accompanying her at the piano. and Mrs. Joy Turner Moses play Inr the violin obligatto. Mrs. Mos es played softly throughout the service. Art baskets of great bronse chrysanthemums and ferns deck ed the spacious, llvingrooms and formed the altar before which the service was read. The bride was charming In a gown of tan georgette. She carried an arm bouauet ot bride s roses. Her only attendant. Miss Minnie Lowe of Portland, was gowned m brown transparent velvet. Frank Parker, brother of the groom, served as best man. Tiny Richard Grafton ot Portland was the ring bearer. v Following the ceremony, a bur fet supper was served the wedding party. Miss Eleanor Seguin of Fairfield. Wn.. Miss Nellie Paria- go ot Hood River, and the bnae s cousin, Mrs. Lawrence Imlah of Salem, served. Mr. and Mrs. Parker left Imme diately for Portland and a wed ding trip to points north. They will make their home In Portland, Out-of-town guests for the wed ding were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Jameson and family of Milwaukie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parlago of Hood River, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Grafton and son of Portland, Mr and Mrs. J. O. Hugiel of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hugiel of Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Cutsforth, of Gervals, Mr. and Mr.?, Howard Booster of Woodburn Miss Malmi Vincent of Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miller of Ger vais. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Curtlss fof Portland. Miss Marie Zorn of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Se guin of Fairfield, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Shaw of Keasey, Wn., Miss Lois New, Glen Ewalt, Miss Minnie Lowe, Emery Leyman, all of Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. L V. Lausman of Keasey. Dinner Menu Broiled Meat Cakes Hashed Browned Potatoes Escalloped Corn Bread Grape Jelly Cabbage Salad Persian Roll Coffee One package orange flavored prepared gelatin, 1 2-3 cups boil ing water, 1 teaspoon vanilla, Vi teaspoon lemon extract, tea spoon salt, 1 cup stiffly whipped cream, l cup chopped dates. V cup nuts, Droxen. 6 macaroons broken in small pieces. Pour the boiling water over the gelatin mixture and stir until it has thoroughly dissolved,. Add the finia iemon extract and salt. Cool and chill until a lit tle thick. Beat until frothy and beat In all the rest of the Ingre dients. Pour into a glass mold (glass bread dish suggested) which has been rinsed out of cold water. Set in a cold place to stiff en. Lnmold and cover with whin- pea cream. Place nut meats and red cherries on the top. Serve roll cut In one-half inch slices. Household Notes LSD hm Leula B. Broiled Meat Cakes, Serving Pour One poujid roun steak, c round steak, ground, cup crumbs, tea spoon salt. U. v teaspoon celery salt, tea spoon ' paprika, 1 egg, 2 table spoons chopped green peppers, 2 tablespoons butter. Mix the meat. Waawa crmbs' salt, ppIptt salt nan. rika, egg and chopped green pep pers (the. peppers may be omit ted). Shape Into cakes 1 inch thick. Place In a shallow pan and broil 6 inches below a rlowinx fire. Turn frequently to permit even brownlne., Tt will rantilr about 15 minutes -to thoroughly cook the cakes. Plara nn a mtt. Ing platter and spread the butter over tne hot cakes. Garnish with parsley and surround with nota- toes. , - Hashed Browned Potatoes' (Cut from cold boiled potatoes) Three tablespoons bacon fat, 2 tablesnoons onions, finely chon. ped, 2 tablespoons chopped pars ley, 3 cups diced cooked potatoes, 1 teaspoon salt. M teaspoon pep per. 2 tablespoons' butter. Fiace tne bacon fat In a frying pan. Add the onions and parsley and cook for 2 minutes. Add thm potatoes, salt and pepper. Cook slowly . and frequently until the potatoes brown well. Add the butter and cook for S tnfnniiia The butter Is added tn rir flavor A mnn w a.1. . . I .... fv. - . . o uiui uvcaoers oil vduiqw ars crisp ana - v.,,.UTOll , cnurcn especially well flavored. wno motored to Oregon ... City Dressing for Three) Caps Chopped -vwwuu um .aac WU. Cabbage Iamette Association of Congrega. tablespoon Hour, 1-2. teaspoon salt, U teaspoon pepper, 1-3 cup Beat the ecc and add tha n. gar, flour, salt, mustard and pep per, $ Blend thoroughly and add a am Mri. B. A MflT.t ;wm Va la. 4 a.4. ess In her home, 1830 South HlghUlowIy and stir eonstanUr. until Color In the Bed Room The room to which we retire to i . eieep, to rest or rerresn our selves before returning to work or play demands a quite though cheerful background. There must be nothing depressing about a bedroom environment nor. on the other hand, anything exciting to tne nerves. To achieve the happy medium between the somber and tne glaring should be the chief aim in choosing a bedroom color scheme. For instance, vivid red in a room where one spends much time is too stimulating, while dull gray or brown, black or purple will Induce a state of meloncholy, There Is a psychology of color which cannot be ignored; it must be considered. The sixe of the room is one fac tor. Blue and green produce an illusion of spaciousness. Red and yellow make a room annear small. er than it really is. Position and exposnrealso count materially. Red 'warms up a room, yellow lightens it, whereas blue and green impart a sense of coolness, and if used In a room with a northern exposure make it seem doubly cold. A Clean Handkerchief When putting awar the chil dren's freshly Ironed clothes, make it a hibt to slip a clean handkerchief into the pocket of each dress and blouse, and you will always be certain. that a clean handkerchief accompanies each child to school. Dr. Edith V. Witzel Osteopathic Physician and Sur teon. Specialises In diseases of women and children ; Office 428 Oregon Bldg. Phone 771 . Res. 1251-J street, for " the ramlar )wai-v meeting of the South section. Wo. man's Union of the First Congre gational church. , Friday . ,fUr nooa at 2 o'clock. , the dreaslns thiekens. AAA ha cabbage and It hot salad la de sired, serve at ones. If the salad is prefen-edoold, coal tad chill tha mixture, 1 Screen life in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, Cal. So many girl graduates of Hollywood high school have become movie hero- , r i lnes that It has at various times , ously, that the surest way for a screen-struck girl to achieve her ambition is to study algebra and dnclent his tory at the cor ner of Sunset Boulevard and Highland aven ue. The same Stanley 8mith school, however, has furnished ex ceedingly few young leading men to tha screen. One of the rare exceptions Is Stanley Smith, just signed by Pathe as a taking pic ture "find." Smith was active in student theatricals, and went on the stage Immediately after grad tion from Hollywood high. Not By Wade Werner Word has been received from the Oregon State College at Cor vallis that Miss' Thelma Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis of Salem, has been pledged to the 8igma Kappa national sorority. 0 0 0 The regular business session of the North Salem W. C. T. U. will be held Thursday afternoon, be- gining at 2 o'clock, at the home Mrs. .Stella Wilson, 1135 Madison avenue. Members are requested, to be prepared with a scripture text at roll call. oniy Ui personality and stage ex perience, but his singing voice. Impressed the company Vo the point of putting him .under a complete- stage engagement In San Francisco. What his first screen facet!-pole will be is therefore oncer tain, except that It will be in a talking picture, j Charlie Murry brings his screen anthology ot American policemen to a climax in the narrative of an honest and hard-working New York patrolman and his efforts to win promotion to a lieutenant on the force. It was many a year ago that Murray began playing policeman wnat tne public wanted to see then was comical cops, so Mur ray became rediculous in uniform and soon rose to be chief of that famous film law-enforcement or ganization, the Keystone Cops, Many film fans still lire who can recall the pellmell chase of the Keystone brigade. As time went on the protests of police organizations and the nat ural public demand for something different gradually added dignity to the police characterizations of the screen. Murray was able to put more character and less clowning into the uniformed roles which from time to time came his way. In "Do Your Duty" he is the comic but human hero of a police department farce. And so. to the old-timer among film, fans who wants to be philosophic about it, the picture is more than a story of how Patrolman Maloney got his promition. It is also ai chapter in the evolution of come dy policemen from clowns to char acters In the movies. 1 " 1 ' 1 1 ii i i ai At the Theaters In the foremost rank the many successful underworld - pictures that have swent the country, the ! Oregon theater promises one of the finest crook meloUramas of tbe year in FBO's "Crooks Can t Win." which will open today. This production is said to be an epic of the police department with a rookie-cop in the hero role. The thrilling pursuit of a gang ot des perate silk thieves forms the cen tral plot of the story, which was written by Joseph Jefferson O'Neill, well known New York newspaperman. The cast includes, in addition to Brown, whose first screen ap pearance it is, Ralph Lewis, Thel ma Hill. Sam Nelson, Eugene Strong, James Eagle, Charles Hall, and many other well known artists. did the filmlzation and Llayifl Bacon, remembered for other Warner successes such as MBro ken Hearts of Hollywood." "Brass Knuckles' and "White Flannels," directed. "Women They Talk About" is a triumph for both drama and the Vita phone. Four selected Vltaphone vaude ville acts will complete the bill. Vltaphone again has its inning in ("Women They Tslk About," the Warner Bros.' up-to-the-minute political romance now playing at Bllgh's Capitol theater all this week. Muslci accompanies all the changing moids of the play, but this is not all; at tense moments of the action and there are many such, the voices ot the players are heard with amazing clarity and naturalness. The all-star cast IS headed by rlene Rich and Audrey Ferris Other prominent players. are Wil liam Collier, Jr., Claude Gilllng- water, Anders Randolf. Jack San toro and John Miljan. The story comeg from the versatile pen of Anthony Coldeway. Robert Lord Delbert Harritt Of Salem Plays On HMA. Elev&i i Delbert Harritt. a Salem borvti a member of the Hill Military Aca demy, Portland, football team. Young Harritt, although plif ing his first season on the cadt team, is making a strong bid tor a regular line nosltion. With two more rears to niiyV Harritt is expected to develop into one of the best players on the aca demy squad before entering the university. Women are saying: "Pinkhxm's Compound keeps me fit to do my work.' "I was nervous and all run down. Now I eat better and sleep better", fit helped my thirteen year old daughter.' "I took it be fore and after my baby xraa bom." "I am gaining every day." M&'r sO ) jfaf2l&J& IFC?) &r& aU TOILET GOODS NY-DENT A TOOTH PASTE "WWai'l mmi aaSaa a tt HOUSEHOLD MEDICINES AND FAMILY REMEDIES S9 TWO for NVLOTW CAVTV BALM Al 9c TWO far t9 VLOTtS PACC POWOCJI t9m TWO far S0 NYAL HIRSUTONZ iTaals fLS9 Sato Nn TWO for $1.69 AMOHITA TOILST WATCH 4mt"tmHmU taa i TWOfr$Lei NYLOTIt POWDER PUPP LARttK VtXOUa SATIN rifNSH rlaaj WMta, T0M 259 TWO for2S UIM T 04 LIT WATCH rWPS Waavaaaaap Wt apaa aaaaan Ffl 4 9t Sprteikio tap sun TWO far $1X3 NYLOTIS UQW9 SHAMPOO LAMt t9m TWO fortte HYSIS TALCUM AS Md t4 T 2Se TWO for 2Sc NYAL TOOTH emisH v NYAL CORN RZMOVCR 1 2S TWO . NYAL CAMOLIS . . "5T SALVC attoWa. A0m-0m,. TWO 2Se rm f9r2Sc n NYAL ANALSKSIC rM r-rMe TWO S3e ... farSOc a , . t. NVAL -a m!Tm WHITC UWMCJTT 7f PtiM LAMC TWO JOC .A faSMaa Salataat ff r 59C WWW Mrf, WmW latafnfBMJV) NYAL HONSY and HORSHOUND Par ! H T O00 lar Mm TWO ffor$9c NYAL COZCMA OINTMCMT Far SUa Tr M S9c TWO forSOt NYAL BUCHU A NO ,Prm itttltPtft COM. TZTJTT O4JN0 PILLS TWO rwBjHhaahtaaS fST 5dC NYALSYRUPOP MYPOrri OSPHITIS J!, ft Hta Irwin-l af TWO $1.61 iiiwisi mm iiawai a.,,WM WK aaa tatk at MMriv. " NYAL ZtNO OXIOC OINTMCNT Wnalaf .... Salal Mm mmminm TWO 2Sc ''w for2Sc TWO far PAR SHAVIItCI CRSAX9 Ne SatoPM f9t TTOfwta BUY TWO SAVff RSOISZY I9e NAARUM OIL CAPSOLU Mt Cmt to lk TWO fof 14c NYAL YCLLOW PILLS 25c TWO for2S Urn NYAL MtNKLC TASLCTS M TWO far2Se FjAEmI Bfc. !t.OMN NYAL EAS'EM i Hfo4) ioof TWO far2Sc NYAL MOUTH WASH llMMBiaaMj SOc TWO fer59e NYAL DrOCSTIVC TASLCTS LA ROC TWA -a" "tat wmt ym Sha mmi S9 00, a." Tkaa to. fr S9c toaatottw MM M NYALYPTUS OOLOCN COtMHSVftU Prwa Sato 7$c TWO fer 75c WONDERFUL, VALUES IN PINE STATIONERY $1.00 NYAL CCZCMA tt LOTION LAROK TWO 2U NYAL LAXACOLO Saiaptto 1 TASLCTS TWrl CATANNHAL BALM a aA ' 1 Far CaawraJa tha kaa S9C mWm iBMAaMMtSawSet ! HnT SiW NYAL COLOCAPSULCS farCaMtMHlTla TWO farlde NYAL STYPTIC Par mi lie TWO fori STOCK UP DmiM VaJua One Price) AMD riAtiY OTIISn SPECIAL DARCAIK3 DOUBLE VALUE FOR ONE PRICE 2 fori IT MEANS JUST WHAT IT SAYS 11 EXTRA SPECIALS HOUSEHOLD DRUGS For the Men Folks NyatoTi ""elis TSH Nysl TsoCli Bnnli LMaaTaiM Watar Atoartto TaBt Watof TWO far IB TWO tar Ut TWO tor Me TWO far Ma TWO far BSa TWO tor eta TWO tor HJB TWO tor I1.M TWO far (IS PAR SHAVING CREAM latorPrtoa Sa SOc TWO far SOc DRING A FRIEND AND SHARE THE SAVING For tho Ladles 50c CI-MI COLO CREAM TWO far 13c Ny-DaatoTaatk Paato TWO tor BSa NraJ TaatH Braak TWO tor BBa Nytosa Faaa Pawtfar TWO tor Ma (Yaar FawarNa Skaaa) NytoSa LtoaW laa-aia TWO tar BSa ONCaLtortlSS LBaaTaMWator TWO tor SUB aatBalM TWO tor BBa (FtoaaarWWto) NyalaTatoa-i TWO tor tSa AtoarNaTaSat Wator TWO tor MSB TWO tortlJB aar PMa TWO far CSa (LaraatbM) tMra TWO tor Nto TWO farllJS TWO far. TBa TWO Ur Be REMEM5SR . THREE DAYS ONLY Tlwnaay, Friday, ttur4my tor Nw Crews : Call '. Flew. Preaewaceel t Sdaaart, TBa vslse xrae Oelfsaaa akavlBf araaa, & aUa Oolfitaa Aitar aaara lotlaa, 76 tsa. Botfe far 1.00 Aaaartit kla sTadatatUt aaaya, ara far ; M BaitMMt anas, SS dsa SarkMol latloa. s stM, btk far .TS aaavtas raam, 60s aU. IB an Dona eaatOa aarai.B1 Btatiaaary, saw Irniarllsaa W wiapaB, Tfte vaina, t far 11.00 Fly Kboz, 7S ilse , , .B Oaaraotaai ealotea alarm docks .91 Maaaaa aftar tasv Ulout Kmaea Mantsal akavtnf ctmbj, WHdrat CbaKpeo. 3S Maamaa aaaaipaa. Mta rar SOaarsl OH, Baavy, .SB TS var-aUa4y ruar, fl.ee vmlse Svar-aUUy klaaa, S6c BU far AjaartaA Taleaas .23 Jit S kottlas Tsa Bas SernXs Taste 1 batUa Taa Saa Xtsadraff Kaam 0&T. vsUm. sU far t.se W. At H. Oargw a4 XMtk ffuk, SS valia , r ,. Waak Clotss lSe, t far SSe at Torpadaa , ..St. A9. JIB B3aiaft8 Xaster sprea, val a 0e .ft Boarkao 4 eanCr. KlaMMrts SUiakar ataa-ta. Talaa - Bafr Bniak. krlatlaa Kaaraataad, ff.ee -aina Aate- SFoaf , 76 valse... ...... Bla-tac .Xarrax, .aMtkaraafa, waskabla vwIml fl.BB raf slur - J' 1.39' ft BawUf taaalna all. tse aaa. La MaglfM aaada claaaar. vslaa S6 .19 .IB We bow hare fo all ft; -. . invi - w PH( WW HOI films used aad ac cepted by profee ' atonala as tha best. Films Developed A printed fac ovr owa plant. ' " WME DItUGGISTS Corner Ooart A Liberty . Aeroas from Hfl1era Telephone T