Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1928)
The Nvto Oksqok Statbsm an. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Mendny, November IS, 1919 - - - - "S : r . : " f. : : : : 1Salem's Social Activities Chronicled; What the Women are Doing RUTH MAE LAWRENCE Society Editor 4 .. , - - - , n ii ii I" i .. " i n n - - w ii - BMSBSMBaBBMaBBafe Mrs. i4. S. Hussey Entertains at Bridge Tea A delightful affair of. mid-No-vember was the six tabid bridge tea which Mrs. A- S. Hauwy entertained in her home on South Church street Tuesday afternoon. Immense baskets "of gold and white chrysanthemums were effectively used about tha spacious living roemi of the Hu- feral additional guest were for the tea hour, when Mn. d C. Locke, Mrs. Harry weidmer and Mra. Ed Baker as - M-s. W. H. Dancy won the firs!, PTJ tor high score honors. Tn stsednd prize went to Mrs. W. D. Kvans and the third prize wa awactied to Mrs. John Craig. Urs. Hussey's -guests Included Mrs. Sam Adolph, Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mrs. Margaret Le Furgy, Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Mrs. H. H. Olinper. Mrs. Ed Baker, Mrs. W. H. Iancy, Mrs. Arthur Wallace, Mra. Fred Brock, Mrs. Ray Hart man. Mrs. C. N. Laughrige, Mrs. Ed "Wood, Mrs. Hal Wiley, Mrs. Harry Weidmer, Mrs. Koy Byrd, Mrs. Kd Rostein, Mrs. Fred Vies ko, "Mrs. Frank Durbin Sr., Mrs. D. C. Minto, Mrs. Ed Gillingham, Mra. C. B. McCullough, Mrs. W. Ai Jones. Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. W. D. Evans, Mrs. Kittie (Sraver, Mra. John Craig, Mrs. W. A. John son. Mrs. W. Everett Anderson, und .Mrs. W. 11. Dancy. Methodist W. F. M. S. Meet This Afternoon A. A. Lee will give the rywf the general executive li--tTunfc of U;e national Women's 1 .ireigu Missionary societj, held iH.fiiny at Los Angeles with the fjfven branch &tcifiies of the I ijitfd Stales pai tictpating, at tiM' regular business sasion of iff- First Metliodist V. F. M. S. in the church pallors this after noon." In addition to Mrs. Lee's report, reports of the Columbia Kiver branch meeting will be made, probably by Mrs. George H. Aiden, Mrs. n. AI. Durkheimer and Mrs. M. C. Fiadley. Devotions will be led by Mrs. B. L. Sleeves, and the lesson will We given by Mrs. . John Reed. Hsie,ses will be Mrs. K. K. On ling. Mrs. B. S. Savage and Mrs. P. r Stolzheise Mis. Harry liowe and Miss Kathryn Roue returned from a . wek-end at Portland lata Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Rows and Misa Rowe were guesta Friday argil; at a dinner aance given in honor of Mrs. Rowe's nephaa-s, ; aad Saturday night they were en tertained at the big DeMolay daoc- in the Masonic em pie. ---SttJ-4?5t2-:hJ aoi orRy of Wil lauiTve' university Is spoasoring a beiefit sal today and tomor rowjjvthe Blight building, Just aotrft the Eisinore theatre on South High street. The'sale will include Christmas novelties, an llque and Oriental goods from the stock of a Portland gift im porter who is a frijd of the sorority. Miss Beinrice Look bart, president of the house, it being assisted by all members of the sorority In arranging for the sale. W. B. A. Clubs to Meet This Week Members of the two Women's Benefit Association clubs will nn-wt this week to prepare for the cooked food sale which the asso ciation will sponsor Saturday in th old Cross market on State strert. The West Way club members will meet Thursday afternoon with Mn Frank Boehrmger ad hostess in her home, 2 60 Wilsou street, to complete their final plans. Al-rakers of the tiolcien West club wtU meet at 7 o'clock Friday ri tjlit at the home of Mrs. Jennie Mr. iol South Nineteenth stiQU) make candy for the cl food tale the following Simplicity Marks ' Wedding Saturday Qui t loveliness was the key aot o .the marriage of Miss Alyce S:haJh r to Walter Wlllecke at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of the groom's parents, Route .1, Salem. Only immediate relatives were present. Tne bride was charmingly at tired It pink crepe de chine, car rying pretty boquet of butterfly rotiaaaiid wearing a wreath of forget-me-nots. Rev. G. Rutsch performed th ceremony, after which a four course wedding dinner was served. The young couple left imme diately for a wedding trip, and upon their return will make their home on Fairview avenue. Members of the Beta Chi sorori ty m fjming a line party for the MorwTV Olsen play tonight In the Capitol theatre. The boys' classes of the First Preabrterian church will sponsor a vaudeville performance In the aocJal hall of the church building tonight at 8 o'clock. - MrE. E. Bergman, national fiftiCvT Daughters of Un lo vSTerans t the Civil War, .will: be the speaker at the Eccle aia dab luncheon Thursday at the Tna Liberty Woman's cia will wt' Thursday afternoon at S la ths Liberty hall. BOWIE STATE'S ij . -T . . . . - ...... v I x ' Miss Margaret Boreing, of Magnolia, Ark., has been chosen queen of love and beauty of south Arkansas. First crowned at the chambei of commerce meeting in Camden she has added to her laurels by representing the state at the tri-state fair in Memphis, Tenn., and the rice carnival at Stuttgart, Ark. P. M. Club Has First Meeting of Season The latest card rlub to open their season was the P. M. club, which was entertained Monday at the Elks club with luncheon and an afternoon of bridge by Mrs. M. iO. Petteys and Mrs. Wayne Henry. Bright gold and bronze chry santhemums combined with tall golden tapers centered the lunch eon tables, with covers placed for the four new members, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mrs. Lee Gibson: and for the old member group, Mrs. Arthur Utley, Mrs. Frank Crawford. Mrs. C. C. Chaf fee. Mrs. C. C. Page. Mrs. E. W. Peterson, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. Wayne Henry and Mrs. M. C. Petteys. The club holds their card scores until the end of the sea son, and awards for high scores are msde at that time. Mrs. Ar thur Utley aad Mrs. Ralph Allen wtll entertain the club a their next meeting. Presbyterian Church W. M. S. Meets Today Members of the Women's Mis sionary societies of the- First Presbyterian church will meet jthis afternoon in the church building, with Mrs. Norman Ken dall TuHy as the leader. All wo men of the church and all others. interested are invited to attend, j Mrs. R. c. Davis, chairman of I he hostess commitee, is being as sisted by Mrs. Blair, Mrs. H. J. i Bean, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. J. S. Mills. Mrs. W. W. Rose jbraugh. Mrs. Allea Rutherford, jMrs. Rodney Myers, Mrs. Etta (Savage, and Mrs. William McGil i chriat, Jr. The women of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic church are sponsor ing a card party to be held In the parish hall on Myrtle avenue. Wednesday evening. 500 will be played, and refreshments served. Prizes will be given for high and low scores. This will be the third party of the pre-Advent series. The woman and man making the highest scores for the series will be awarded special prizes. Presbyterian Women Plan for Big Bazaar Elaborate preparations are be- jing made for the annual bazaar jwihrh will be sponsored by the Ladies' Aid of the First Presby iterian church on Wednesday. De cember , in the church building at Chemeketa and Winter streets. In addition to the usual bazaar 'sale, the women will also serve a luncheon and a dinner. The committee in charge of ar rangements Includes Mrs. J. W. Harbison, Mrs. George Pearce. Mrs-. E. G. Ford. Mrs. W. S. Moore, Mrs. W. H. Schultz. Mrs. H. J. Mohr. Mrs. W. W. Moore. Mrs. L. M. Purvine, and Mrs. Wal- Members of the South Section of the First Congregational church are asked to attend the work meeting Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thom as Burrows, 361 Leslie street. Guests of Miss Marguerite Mae Donald for the week end were William Catlin and Gordon De- war, both of Vancouver, B. . C. Miss MacDonald ' and her aunt. Mrs. J. L. Peacock, entertained in Portland Sunday with a din ner party for Mr. Catlin and Mr. Dewar. Faculty Women to Meet On Thursday Mts Oltrw M. Dab!, dean of wo men at Willamette university, will entertain members of the Faculty Woman's club at Laus anne ball Thursday afternoon, beginning at 1:30 o'elock. As sistant hostesses with Misa Dahl wll be Mrs. Roy Hewitt, Miss Lei la Johnson aad Mrs. O, JL, Kails, QUEEN OF LOVE Mrs. Gordon Is Hostess Tuesday Mrs. Fred C. Gordon entertain ed members of her bridge club' with luncheon and an afternoon of cards in her home in the Glendaro apartments Tuesday. Dainty pink chrysanthemums centered the din ing table where covers were placed tor Mrs. Gordon's mother, Mrs. Nettle Gallup of Portland. Mrs. C. H. Bussey, Mrs. Herman Scher- ner, Mrs. N. F. Wicker, Vera Suko, Mrs. Roger Woodrow, Mrs. D. J. Madison and the hostess, Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Gllup was presented with a guest prize following the after noon's play. The high score prize went to Mrs. D. J. Madison. Mrs. Vern Suko will be hostess to the club group next Tuesday. Chapter AB Meets At Fargo Home Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo entertained members of Chapter A.B of the P. E. O. Sisterhood at her home Monday night. The annual Educational Day program waa given by Mrs. E. C. Rich ards, who spoke of the P. E. O.'s scholarship fund and educational program. Mrs. W. E. Kirk, president of the chapter, presid ed for the first time since her trip to Nebraska this fall. Late in the evening, Mrs. Fargo was assisted in serving by Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith. A great bowl of bronze chrysanthemums were used effectively in the liv ing rooms of the Fargo home, and yellow and white chrysanthemums decked the dining room where the late luncheon was served. 92nd Anniversary Observed Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graber, Ir., entertained at a family din ner on Thursday, November 8, honoring Mrs. Graber's father, W. ('. Hubbard, on his ninety-second birthday anniversary. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hubbard, the honor truest; Mrs. Susie Hubbard; Ken neth Graber; Melborn Graber; Mr. and Mr.s. A. H. ' Boock and .on Vern; Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Pearce and the hostess Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Graber, Jr. Household Hints BV MR9. MAW MORTON MK.NT HINT BREAKFAST Sliced Oranges Omelet Bacon Whole Wheat Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Cream Vegetable Soup ' Celery Crackers Grapes Oatmeal Cookies DINNER Baked Pork Chops Sweet Potatoes with Marshmallow Mixed Vegetable Salad Whole Wheat Rolls Chocolate Gelatin Pudding Milk Doctors say every adult should drink a pint of milk a day, every child a quart. Milk drinking Is largely a habit. You can train yourself to like it and plan to give It ot the family In some form so that they get their quota. The quantities In the above menu were planned for four people. Today's Recipes Sweet Potatoes Pare, boll and mash six sweet potatoes. Sea son with salt, butter, and cream and spread in buttered casserole. Top with marshmallows and bake in slow oven 20 minutes. Baked Pork Chops Dip small lean pork ehops In flour. Brown in smell amount of drippings, or butter, place closely together In baking dish, salt; cover with west milk and bake In moder ate oven, covered, for 45 minutes. and the last fifteen minautes without a cover to allow them to brown, if milk la absorbed while eooktag, add A little more. Milk ill all absorn, ana onops win be brown, tender and delicious. Social Club Cheer Fund Benefit Is Successful rURTEEX tables of cards were In play at the benefit bridge party in the Masonic temple Tuesday afternoon spon sored by the soeial club of Chad wick chapter. O. E. S. The pro ceeds of the benefit will be used for the cheer fund for the Masonic and Eastern Star home at Forest Grove. Mrs. Alfred C. Smith, chair man of the hostess committee, was assisted by Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Estella Smith, Mrs. Blanche Nelson and Mrs. Ella Vick. Mrs. L. Mickelson won the high score prize for high honors a: bridge, and the high score prise forvBOO went to Mrs. Ida L. Bab cock. In the guest group were Mrs. David Wright. Mrs. F. E. Mercer, Mrs. F. E. Halik, Mrs. Walter Pennington. Mrs, Harry Craw ford. Mrs. F. E. Shafer, Mrs. Law rence Imlah, Mrs, Fred Kirkwood. Mrs. W. M. Buahey, Mrs. W. P. Fowle, Mrs. Forgey, Mrs. Frank Reeves, Mrs. O. P. Hoff, Mrs. O. E. Price. Mrs. Marian Derby, Mrs. C P. Bishop. Mrs. Sparling, Mrs. L. C. Marshall, Mrs. I. W. Follis. Mrs. B. E. Sisson, Mrs. Byron Lieuai len, Mrs. W. B Morse, Mrs. L. Mickelson. Mrs. J. A. Bernard!, Miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. O. P. Thayer, Mrs. Id it L. Niles, Mrs. Amos Vass, Mrs Alice Rutherford, Mrs. Divir.e, Mrs. Vlesko, Mrs. O. A. Olsen, Mra. J. J. Tallman, Mrs. Pierson, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. Howard Hul sey, Mrs. Earl Paulsen, Mrs. Caii Armstrong, Mrs. W. P. George, Mrs. E. Daue, Mrs. K. Rhinehari, Mra. Turner, Mrs. Ida Babcocic, Mrs. Alice Coolidge, Mrs. Omery. Mrs. Alice Cox, Mrs. Vandergrif, Mrs. George M, King, Mrs. B. B. Flack, and Mrs. M. E. Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., entertained with an attractive 10 cover dinner, in their home Mon day night. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Lewis are receiving felicitations on the birth of a daughter Saturday at the Salem general hospital. The little lady, the second girl In the Lewis family, has been named Barbara Anna. Hike oh Santiam Banks Enjoyed By Chemeketans Hiking along the south bank oC the Santiam river above Mehama provided the holiday recreation for 24 members of the Chemeke tans hiking club of Salem, Mon day morning. The party was led by E. M. Hoffnell. chairman of the local walks committee. Breakfast was eaten at the T. W. C. A. cabin at Taylor's grove after the groap had motored there from Salem. Following breakfast the party hiked to a sawmill above Mehama where they watched the operations of the mill before crossing the river to return to camp. The next trip of the club will be on November 25 to Croisan' canyon. Miss Laville Perry will lead that local walk. Old Time Party At Schulz Home FRUITLAND, Ore.. Nov. 14 (Spl) An "old time" party was held at the Scfculz home recently. Games were the principal source of entertainment for the evening. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Gerig and family took Sunday dinner with relatives in Salem. Changes In Train and Stage Service NOVEMBER 10 Commencino; Sunday, Nov. 18 slight changes will be made in stage and train service. Changes aa follows: TO PORTLAND TRAINS: No. 14 No. 16 No. 18 No. 32 No. It will leave will leave will leave will leave will leave at at at at at 5:25 6:26 2:25 4:35 8:47 No. 8 unchanged. SILVER GRAY STAGES 2: IS p.m. stage will leave at 2:20 p.m. .8:36 p.m. stage (Sat. and Sun. only) will leavs at 9:30 p.m. An additional trip will leave at 6:30 p.m. j TO SAN FRANCISCO TRAINS: No. 11 will leave at 9:53 a.m. Instead of 9:43 No. 7 will leav at 10:25 a.m. Instead of 10:16 No. IS will leave at 7:34 p.m. Instead of 7:30 No. 17 will leave at 12:08 a.m. instead of 11:53 No. 13 will leave at 11:27 p.m. Instead. of 12:33 THROUGH STAGE SERVICE "Bllver Gray Stage service will be extended through to San Francisco leaving Salem dally at 10:40 a.m. Farej 113.50. Local "Silver Gray" StageServfce NEW SCHEDULES To Dallas: 7:00, 8:40 a.m.: 12:40, 4:50, 6:55 p.m. To Monmouth: 7:00, 9:40, 11:40 a.m.; 2:40, 5:40 p.m. (Sundays only 8:30 p.m.) , i To Sllverton: 7:00, 11:35 a.m.; 1:00 p.m. i I WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Wednesday. . ; Hanna Rosa Courtj Order of the Amaranth, Masonic temple. 8 o'clock. Tea sponsored by j Junior Guild -of St. Paul's church. Mrs; Homer Smith, 675 North Summer street,' 3 to 6 o'clock. Ladies' Mission Guild of American Lutheran church, church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. Women's Missionary so- cicty of First Presbyterian church, church building, 2:30 o'clock. W. F. M. S. of First Met ho- dist church, church parlors, 2:30 o'clock. W. H. M. S. of Leslie Meth. edist church. Mrs. E. A. Rho- ten. 15S5 South High street, 2:30 o'clock. W. H. M. . of Jason Lee t society. Mrs. P. J. Voth, 2:30 o'clock. Ladies' auxiliary fa Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, Mrs. M. H. Sim. 364 South Twenty- fourth street,-2: 30 o'clock. Women of Knight Mem. orial church, church ; annex. 10 to 5. Missionary luncheon and program at noon. Barbara Frietchie Tent No. 2., D. U. V. C. W, Woman's clubhouse on North Cottage street, 8 o clock. Eagles, pot-luck supper, Fraternal temple, 6:30 o'- clock. Business meeting and social evening, 8 o'clock. Vaudexille sponsored by boys' classes of First Presby- terlan church, social hall of church building, 8:001 o'clock. Benefit card party spon- sored by women of St, Vincent de Paul church, parish hall, 8:00 o'clock. Thursday Social afternoon, U. S. Grant circle, ladies of the G. A. R., Mrs. Mary Baumgart- ner, 2 675 Brooks ; avenue, 2:30 o'clock. Chapter G, P. E. t). Sister- hood. Mrs. F. W. Selee, Lib- erty Road. 2:30 o'clock. Open meeting. United Ar- tlsans. Fraternal temple, 8 o'clock. i Liberty Woman's club. Lib- erty Community hall, 2:00 o'clock. Faculty Woman's club, Lau- sanne hall, 2:30 o'clock. West Way club of W. B. A. Mrs. Frank Boeh ringer, 260 Wilson street, 2:30 o'clock. Friday Fri-Ni-Da club dance, Cas- tilian hall, 9 o'clock. Golden West club of W. B. A., Mrs. Jennie Miller, 351 South 19th street, 7 o'clock. South section of First Con- gregational church, Mrs. Thomas Burrows, 361 Leslie street, 1:00 o'clock., 8EBO HAS POSITION SILVERTON. Ore., Nov. 14 (Special) Gilmora Sebo is man aging a service station at Port land. Mr. Sebo is a graduate of the Sllverton high school but has made his home at Portland for sometime. He is the son of Mr. O. K. Sebo who formerly lived in the Waldo Hills. Clarence Sebo, another son, Is at present employ ed at the local Twentieth Century store. Until a year ago Clarence managed his father's farm in the Waldo Hills. The elder Mr. Sebo makes his home at Portland, Our First ! ; Our First!! Our First!!! Watch for Friday's Paper a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. instead instead Instead instead instead of of of of of 5:20 6:35 2:29 4:210 8:38 WEDDING FAILS TO frC w - ,v .iTxS-i l,'Ki J OV .1 W-y. i It I SBI- 111 II ... Ttm I ? III til F F x- Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, deputy U. S. attorney general, doesn't permit a wedding to interfere with her political activities. When she went to the Twin Cities to attend the wedding of Misa Laura Volstead, left, above, daughter of the "father of prohibition," Andrew J. Volstead, former congressman from Minnesota, and Carl Lomen, she made talks for the Republican party in St. Paul and Minnesota. Inset is of her daughter, Dorothy, who thoroughly en joys traveling with her mother during the campaign. (Continued from Page 2.) was the most important eveut in their lives. The fiist price on the menu gave her such a jolt that she had a sprained neck for the rest of week. "Why, Larry," Byrd looked as if her eyes might pop right out of her head, "look! Supreme of chicken, under glass, Mary Gar den, two dollars and a half. New peas, one dollar. Did you ever 'see such Then she caught herself. "Let's talk about the weather," said Larry, coldly, calmly writ ing down their orders without consulting her. As the waiter laid the check at Larry's plate, Byrd noticed it was considerably over twelve dollars, and he left a two-dollar bill as a tip. Byrd's clear, golden beauty at tracted attention everywhere, and many eyes followed her as they walked down the middle aisle. "This dress is lovely," thought Byrd, "for why would people be looking at It? I'm never again going to tell Larry what I pay for things. Just because I pay so little, he's sure there's some thing wrong with them." They listened to the evening William Wallace Graham "MAKER OF ARTISTS" Concert Violinist and Teacher; Head of the Violin Department, Willamette University Jtwt leturned from a visit-to the leadirg muic cwm of tlre"T'ni(d"STates and Europe JOHN WALLACE GRAHAM, Assistant STUDIOS IX XEW NELSON BUILDING Cor. Liberty and Chemeketa Sta. Tel. 540 Mr. Graham has artist pupils playing and teaching lit all parta of the United States It's natural to associate high quality with a high price, but when it comes to tires you can buy the best for no morei than you would expect to pay for the ordinary variety. Invite Us to Your Next Blowout KELLY BALLOON 29x4.40 30x4.50 30x5.00 30x5.25 33x6.00 "JIM" SMIII Invite Us Open NIGHT and DAY . The Station with a CIock HALT SPEECHES v 41 - - concert In the ballroom. As they came out, Larry withdrew to talk to several men. As Byrd was waiting for Larry, 6he heard a voice at her side. "Isn't this little Byrd Haimil ton?" Turning, Byrd faced a small wiry man with smooth, gray- hair and a handsome, shrewd face. He was smiling into he eyes. "Why, Progress Polk, where in the world did you come from?" and Byrd seemed delighted to see him. "Are you vacationing here, too, and are Mrs. Polk and all the little Polkies here?" "No, I'm alone. Here , for a, few days arranging the prelim inary business for our convention next week. All of the bankers In the country. Your dad coming down?" he inquired. Byrd smiled mischievously. "Well, you s?e he's been so busy marrying off his second daughter that he hasn't had time even to think about business!" "Jehosaphat! Don't tell me you're here on your wedding trip?" he asked, surprised. "Gol ly! I can't believe you're mar ried. Why, you were running around in rompers just a few . . : ; i . v.-v x.- Do you realize that cost no more? KELLY I 9.45 10.50 12.80 14.90 18.'5 20x3 12 31x4 . 32x4 ... 33x4 y2 "BILL" & WATSINS to Your Next Blowout PHONI years ago! And I remember the time I took you upstairs and changed your " "Now, Progress, be careful! Here's my husband!" laughed Byrd. as Larry Joined them. "Larry, this is Mr. Progress Polk, president of the First Na tional at Cleveland, and an old friend of my father's. And thi Is my husband, Larry Browning, also from Cleveland. Don't tell me that Cleveland's two leading citizens don't know each other!" . Byrd showed how proud she was !to Introduce Larrv to Mr. Polk. The men shook hands and ex changed a few remarks. "What firm are you with?" asked Mr. Polk. "Church, Peterson and Dun-' can, investments," said Larry, somewhat truculently, Byrd hought. "A small firm, but moving along." "That's fine," said Mr. folk. but show . by his manner that ha had i y. heard of it. , r 1 1 , en, cm i .11 i . i j , 'I've known Jim Hamilton for a pood many years. I want to tell you. Mr. Browning, that there's no finer and abler " "Will you pardon me a mo ment? interrupted Larry. 1 ve got to run back to some friends I've just met. Wait for me here, Byrd." , (To Be Continued) PAULINE, 4 Western Girl is Happy, Now The quick, easy way those ail ments of children, such as head aches, feverishness, biliousness, coated tongue, bad breath, no ap petite or energy, etc., simply van ish with the first few doses of Cal ifornia fig Syrup is always a siuy prise te those who use this fine old medicine for the first time. Weak, puny, restless and cros children never fall to pick u weight and gain strength and en ergy under its gentle influence. It stimulates the appetite, regulate the Btomach and bowels and gives these organs tone and strength to they continue to act normally, of their own accord. A well-known Western mother, Mrs. E. Gardner, 142 Burnett St. San Antonio, Texas, says: "Pau line Is rosy-cheeked, bright-eyed ,and happy, now; but when she was itwo years old we had a lot of trouble with her. Her stomach and (bowels seemed to be weak. She suffered from constipation and bil iousness until she was fretful and 'peevish most of the time. Then iwe gave her some California Fl I Syrup and her trouble stopped quick. We kept on giving it to her and soon she was well and strorns." Be sure to -ask for California ! Fig Syrup by the full name so you j will get the genuine, endorsed by physicians for over 50 years. adv. : HI PRESSURE .. $ 7.75 . 15.10 15.95 . 20.25 . 1 L
