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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1929)
6 The AT gMOREGON. STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Zlorning, February 20, 1929 tit, it - I F-l i I. J 1? if i i Society Presbyterian Tea Thursday Event The SilTer tea wh!ch the worn : en of the Presbyterian church are sponsoring. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mra. H.- J. Clement on North 14th street promises to be one of the most outstanding affairs- In church circles in both Interest and charm. .The hoars will be from 3 until 5 o'clock: Standing in the receiving Hoe with Mrs. Clements will be Mrs K. G. Ford and -Mrs. L. M. Pur- vine. Mrs. C. A. Park and Mrs C P. Bslhop will preside at the . urns the first. hour and, Mrs. N. 1C Tally and Mrs. William A. Schnltz at the second hour. . i I. Assisting in the living room will be Mrs. Otto. Wilson. Mr?. E. E. Ling. Mra. Ross Bid we'. 1 ad Mr? Charles Hudklns. Assisting in the dining room will be M F. S Anunsen, Mrs. Earl Gilbert. Mrs. Guy Irvin. Mrs. . Harry J. Mohr. Mrs. David p, . Hill. . Mrs. D. P Ott and Mrs. Ralph & DIpple. The program for the afternoon will begin at 3 o'clock with a number of vocal solos by Mr?. Jamed E. Fitzgerald. Mrs." Fits gerald will sing "The Swallow." by Cowen, and tbo "Slumber Song.' by M a y h e w. Norman Wright will include in a group of .piano solos the "Gavotte," by Mowray and "Araberque" by Ar nold. Mr. Wright is a pupil of Mrs. Paul Petri. Mrs. I. M. Doughton cnl Mrs. Waldo Mills are serving a3 the general committee for the tea. Daleth Teth Gimel Announces Pledges .The Daleth Teth Gimel, ac tional social organization, new ,-, this fall to the Willamette cam pus. held a formal initiation cere mony at Lausanne hall Tuesday afternoon. Those pledged were Irma Saueo jer. Lillian. Austin, and Lucile Harland of Marshfleld. Isabel Childs. Dorothy Eastrldge. Bene itta Edwards, and Doris Clarke of Salem. Frederica Brown of Port land. Alma Wattenberg, Washou ral. Washington, Lucille Mllhollln. Hillsboro, Naoma Fleet. Salem. Mariorie Hanna. Orofino, Idaho. Iea McGaughey, Roseberg. Esther Girod, Salem, and AdiBa Berger, Dallas. e U. S. Grant efrcle. No. 5. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Repub lic will entertain with a potluck innrh at 1:30 o'clock at hte Ar mr.rv Thursday afternoon. All the members are urged to be present and each is to come prepared with a patriotic paragraph- with which to answer roll-call, each paragraph to have some reference to Wash ington or Lincoln. A short pro gram is planned. Wednesday South circle First. Chris tlan church all dayneetjng with Mrs. F. E. Birch. W. F. M. S. Leslie Memor ial church afternoon with Mrs. B. F. Pound. Ladles Aid First Presby terian church'at 2:30 o'clock in church parlors. W. ; M. S.. First Evangeli cal church with Mrs. Bewley at 2 o'clock. ( Presbyterian church school Fupper meeting for new church members. Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corns hostesses at benefit card party in fraternal tem- pie on Cheraeketa street. Ladies Aid circle meetings of First M. E. church. Daughters of the Nile meet at 10 o'clock for Bewing at Masonic Temple. i Woman's Union of First Congregatlo ) -.1 church, 2 o'clock. Mrs. E. L. Donnell, S 69 12th street, j Congregational church meeting. 7:45 at church to consider Rev. Ward resigna tion. Daughters of Veterans with Mrs. Grace Jory, 425 Hoyt street at 2 o'clock. v Central circle Ladies Aid, i Jason Lee church, meeting at parsonage. , Organ recital. Prof. Rob- erts, 505 N. Summer street, honor of wives of legislators and state officials. 8:15. Re- ceptlbn afterward. i :- Thursday ! W. M. S. Mill street Meth 4odIst church evening sewing bee with Mrs. L. Rudie, 2145 State street. Faculty Women's club with Mrs. C. G. Doney at! 23 .South 12th. !- i. . . " Presbyterian women's sil ver tea with Mra. lL. J. Clem ents. 360 N. 14th. Carnation club at 2 in Fra ternal Temple. i . - U. S. ClMle No. 5. Ladies of O. A. R.. Potluck lunch 1:30 o'clock. ' 'I West Way club at 2 o'clock wtiu ail m, t. o, vwuwia 1976 Falrmount: Thursday club meeting with Mrs. -.Henry Meyers. . - - Pre-school division of the A. A. U: W. child study class at 8 o'clock In Dr.. Down's of- flee. First National Bank. Artisan open meeting at 8 o'clock In Fraternal Temple. r Ladles Aid society W. R. C. at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Cros- aan, 877 Oak street. Chapter G. of P. E. O. with Mrs. William MeGUchrUt Sr.. at . 2 : 8 0 o'clock. - . ' ---j -T: A--H- silver tea at 8chooI i: tor . the Deaf. - All Nahruki -lnh wmt-tommthttT at C : 9 0 o'clock in Leslie U." E. church.. . .. , Paat Matrons' of Cbadwich chaptar, lira. James Godfrey, N. Winter ftreet. . c lfarrT-nvKanna wun Mrs. jonn u. "Wirv,,-;: City Girl Reeerva commit-. too atT. -Wi G. Art" 11 o'clock. . I r. News and Club (Olive M. Doak, BE AUTY WINNER X :- V " r 1.1 v !: w : -:-"-"iJfft -s .::--:.:. .:v.v?:'.-:.v,r.-. " ' - i - - ' Declared the 'prize red-head" of Memphis, Tenn., Miss Isabelle Hayes, 20, daughter of a former police chief, responded to the honor accorded her by an attempt to capture a purse snatcher who has terrorized Memphis women. When the man tried to snatch her purse she tore out handsful of his hair and chased him until she felL Birthday Party For Dr. Scofield Dr. and Mrs. H. Scofield were hosts Thursday evening for a birthday partv. honoring Dr. Sco- field's brother. Dr. Ray Scofield Progressive "500" was enjoyed in the early part of the evening. High score was won by Mrs. Elmer Klien and Dan Miller-. Valentine colors were carried through the refreshments, the main attraction of which was a large birthday cake decorated with red and white candles placed on the rake in heart shape and brought into the serving room with the candles burning just be fore serving began. Dancing until a late hour fol lowed refreshments. Those present were, the honor guest Dr. Ray Scofield. Mrs. Sco field, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Scofield, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Klein, and children. Ellis and Bonnie Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller and son Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Caspell. and Darwin Dean, and Mrs. A. Young. Out-of- town guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis. Miss Hazel Forester, and Mr. Grant Scofield of Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scofield. and hildren. Robert, Wildan and Stan-, ley of Turner. Miss McNarv Honored j Previous to Departure f Complimenting Miss Nina M6 ary who will soon leave for trip to Washington, D. C, and short visits in San Francisco and New York, the Baraca - Philaths club of the Calvary Baptist church entertained with a party In the church Monday evening. Miss Mc- Nary Is the teacher of the class. The party followed a basketball game played ny tne teams of the Albany and Calvary Baptist churches at the Y. M. C. A. Be sides a large number of the clasf members, the group Included guests from Albany who drove tc Salem to attend the game. INTERESTING NEW FABRICS FASHION WARDROBE If y'V' V. Vf w JV jC.hl L 'ZsXJrTX. f 1 Jw i 7 M Ffc jr -ri lW - a t SI 1 m m oj w -if M jA LW Ji rj--Q. xny rsW U YrfS L VX I fTJZT JJwr W CtKviiVJ I V. W HI -t 'fit 7 g I nrs .Jw kE&.fLJF I t ml I v lr Art k j I iK ...J a I r f 4 VX f vi w VI . I a. if aw T J ' m LtJ .tf I Acy fi Ii M m II ft 1 ltf f r i ( m f wi 1 I lis sf t S Ik f at I ! Sm i . Ioooooe v JLmJA mA'-Af I t m l l s y 7JL. gr r II I F si I II ill to 1 j MMC'Oi7l r mi z zMrwi 1 a fl x . g II U fl fl I it F, .AOri I wA4 lTk, kZAW 1 1 Mi d . B M . . , r oj - ayJxltVAl vo wv'.w Mmf I rf' - . i mWl'' Jkw mn v . Iff jiTif 01 mm X,Ahumi l.j k I tru I - . QsT-4 tW m . S'J7L(L7T. 4JC r7 rXPl xTj I T i Vy Vrf . 1 t VfzS s mm 1 i AmT--i TvTjl If 0 m Jl t l L A HvjbV m . kxAI i-nl r y f V. m 1 Jm -f I p f r, vffrsT iffWV f 111 I A f- Tl w m m 4l JrT fj I ! 'atV Qjf J. V m?A I ir 1 - F I frm l I I 1 llft W TT 6 M 011 mw Z - I X IV If 1 II WIA mAT V i? vJ I r If 111" f t Yi i yf f f7i (H iff T ( lily 'I 1 I Y t fA., I t j tWm 10 ! C. iiM K4 l rTv.T 1 VJ ft . a J 4'Xw.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vj fsJFJ XVl' Aj f cm , " j.J?s rajNV r lyT- - '................t. P.vL 7A .......... v. 'w 1T Interestin new fabrics art "comin out" this season for milady's ts sports dres of btij crepe with a Jade green scarf. The dreu b of wool crepe wittuthree sete of tneki teminatinf ia tovt, which re slipped throosh jade ring. -The scarf has hefre bindinc andthe tos straw hat has a Jad pin- The erenJnj dress, center, U of blck an4 red crepe silk embroidered in gold with rhinestoe backW- Black and paisley chiffon fashions the ensemble, richt. The skirt baa ,very fine pin pleating. The coat Js Society Editors-. HAND Y WITH FISTS District Convention For Royal Neighbors An intensely interesting meet- riR at which were gathered some 225 people was held by the Royal Velghbors of America at Fraternal Temple in the week juot passed. A urge delegation came for the con- ention from Sever, Independence, Dallas, Chemawa. Woodburn. Sil erton and Scots Mills. There were ylso visitors from Pendleton. Al iany, Washington, and from Kan sas. , Ida M. Hamblin of Pendleton, tate superislng deputy for the order, was the speaker for the jvenlng. After the regular work stunts and drills were given by the dif ferent camps represented. Follow. ing these a late supper was served. Y's Men Club Entertains Wives The Salem Y's. Men club, a na tional organization of the Y."M. C. A. entertained their wives at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Miller Tuesday evening. Games md stunts made up the fun of the evening. Mrs. Miller served at late hour. Those present for thi3 attractive 3ventng were Mrs. and Mrs. Tink- m. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rickli, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miles. Dean and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. C. Suing. Mr. 'and Mrs. Arthur Smithers, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Duncan, and the hosts Dr. and Mrs. Carl Miller. re-school Division Will Hear Dr. Russell 'The pre-school division of the . A. U. W. child study class will 'lave the opportunity of hearing Dr. Edward L. Russell speak on -Habit" at 8 o'clock Thursday evening In Dr. C. A. Downs' office 'n the First National bank bulld- ng. All those who are interested, whether they are members of the division or -not, are welcome to ittend this meeting. reversible one side bUe crepeUa, Affairs Auxiliary y P I a n s Are Formally Organized Some 35 interested women of Salem met at the chamber of com merce .rooms ; Tuesday afternoon and organized the Salem General Hospital Auxiliary, adopted a con stltution and bylaxys, and elected officers. . 1 r The officers elected wore . pres ident: Mrs. W. H. ; Dancy. rice president. Mrs. Russell CaUln, secretary, Mrs. Walter. Spaulding and treasurer. Mrs. H. L. McMa- han. Directors elected are C. K. Spaulding; Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Powers, Mrs. Har ry Hawkins, Mrs. Charles E. Rob ertson, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., and Mrs. W. C. Dyer. . The organization will meet the first Tuesday' of each month at 10:00 o'clock. The place of meet ing has not yet been definitely set tled. The dues will be 81.00 a year. ;. " Letters were read from the Jun ior league of St. Paul's Episcopal church, and from the secretary of the Unitarian church in which support was pledged by each of these organisations for the work of the Auxiliary. Much enthus iasm was displayed on the part of the charter members of this excellent new organization. ! Recital for Visiting Legislators Wives An unusually charming evening is planned for tonight for the wives of legislators by Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts at their beau tiful residence studio, 605 North. Summer street. Prof. Roberts will offer a selected recital on his mag nificient studio organ during the evening. This program will be Interspersed with several special numbers. After the recital a reception will follow and tea will be served Mrs. H. T. Love will assist Mrs Roberts at this time. Two Bridge Affairs Mark This Afternoon Mrs. William Hamilton and Mrs. William Phillips will enter tain with two eleven table bridge affairs today at the home of Mrs Phillips. A one o'clock luncheon will be gin the afternoon. Following the luncheon bridge will be in play at 11 tables. In the evening 11 tables of bridge will again form the cen ter of interest. At this affair the husbands will be the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ball en tertained with a dinner party in their home Saturday evening. At the table, centered with red car nations, ferns and tall red taper? in green holders, Valentine favors marked the places for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marr and their daughter Beverly Mae, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler and their daughter Shir ley Ann. and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ball. Mrs. William McGilchrist, Sr.. will be hostess to Chapter G .of P. E. O. at her home Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Those assisting Mrs. McGilchrist will be Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist, and Mrs. H. E. Bolinger. Mrs. Harold Hughes will read a paper on "Household Furnishings." ine Artisans- win nave tnelr regular monthly open meeting foi Artisans and their friends st o'clock in the Fraternal Temple Thursday evening. A program and dancing will occupy the ere ning. Dr. and Mrs. William Lytle will entertain this evening in honor of Roy W. RItner, formerly state sen ator and president of the senate with an eight (over dinner at the Lytle home on North Summer street. nrinr wardmb. svtfW Uft the other pabler chiffon,' The Girl Reserve Group ! Initiates Ten Members j The Group. Richmond Girl Reserve for which .Miss Louise Brown Is the advisor, met at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon tor an initiation and arty. The 'en new members initiated daring the afternoon include Rita May Hill. Irene LaVock, Oeraldir.e a,raham, Anita Cook. Hasel Ros- encrants, Luella De liar port, Eve lyn Gibson, Maudie Martin, Fran- cesGIdiow and Ruth' Pearson. The recently elected new offi cers of the group Include' Mar garet MeKene!. president;-, Anita Cook, vice president: Inna Walk er, secretar; and Florence Du hall, treasurer. - ' ' The Daughters of Veterans will meet with Mrs.. Grace Jorv In her home at 425 Hoyt street this af ternoon at 2 o'clock. The members will respond lo roll call with quo tations about George Washington. A full attendance is expected. Mrs. George O. Savage of New. port, is visiting for a few days with her sinter, Mrs. W. N. " Sav age. Mrs. Savage will leave Salem for Loa Aneeles where she will visit her dtugbter Mrs. Long. ' - - ?. Mrs. Henry Meyers will enter tain the members of the Thursday club for the special mooting of the club Thursday afternoon ml 1:00 o'clock for the awarding of the high score prizes of the sea son. The West Way club will meet it 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. B. Woodward at 1976 Falrmount. ietandHealtK By JLulu Hunt Peters MD. flutfior o.Dietand HealbrTand?Dier or ChildrerV "Is there any way to determineduring pregnancy the sex of a child before birth ?ytu may have, Mrs A great many women have told me that a sick pregnancy is a sign of a girl, and a well one Is a sign of a boy. tory told of an old. doctor who boiled and cooled thoroughly be iad a great reputation for fore-fore putting it in, it would not telling the sex of the unborn child. have any element of danger. If the Darents wanted a boy, he On picnics, or while traveling would tell them positively tnat,wun tne naoy, powdered milk or they were going to have a boy. Then he would say, "I am going to put this down in my notebook. k you won t forget that I nave foretold this." Then, instead of noting "boy," he would put down 'girl." When the baby came, it t was a boy, he would say just hat I told you!" without reier- ing to his notebook. If it was i girl, when the parents wouia hide him, "Doctor, you promised is a boy," he would say, "Oh, no I said you'd have a girl. I'll prove t!" Then v he'd show His note- inrv And of course, tnere it was: ' lo Mr. and Mrs. Blank girl." In predicting the sex of the are the child by any sign, guesses lght about 60 per cent of lme. naturally, for about the same number or dovs are born is girls. All prognostications as '.o the sex of the unborn cnlld are ?uesswork. There is nothing in he eisns vou sneak of.. Mrs. W. I hope you will have a boy be ?ausa you want one. and probab 'lity is In your favor, having had two girls before. The only measure that used to have any semblance of scientific Import was that of counting the heart beats of the unborn child This can be done by a physician with his stethoscope, around the ilxth month. It used to be be lleved that the baby girl's heart was a trifle more rapid than the hoy's. But even this has been dis proved so many times that it is not now accepted. We have an article on the diet Flu Time Be Careful! Eat plenty of laxative food, Fischer's TOASTED Wheat contains all the wheat ber ry wonderful flavor' easy to prepare a per fect breakfast food, cooks in three to five minutes. All Grocers -Fiacher Flouring Mills Silverton Oregon t TMIG COUPON ; Goo4 for one free picture to of 2 to 12 yeart .whose Children Most be Accompanied by Parents Not good after February 28, 1929. 429 Oregon Bldg. T IT IT: OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla Feb. -(AP) Opinions as to the competency of Governor Henry S. Johnston were excluded today by the senate court of Impeachment. which Is trying him, "after it had permitted H. E. Sullivan. John ston's private secretary, to express the conclusion that his chief was incompetent. ' - The court ruling was expected to exclude -considerable testimony projected by the house board of managers, which is prosecuting the governor, and consequently to shorten the trial, which -enteret' its second week today. Much of today's session was de voted to testimony Intended tc support the board's contention that Johnston is Incompetent tc continue as governor. The ruling. hlch was made by vote of the members, reversed a former hold ing which permitted Sullivan to venture the opinion that the governor-was under the domination of Mrs. O. O. Hammonds, who re signed recently as confidetnial secretary; her uncle. J. R. Arm strong and George D. Key, demo cratic state chairman, and for that reason was incapable of acting" for himself. CHECKS OFFICIALS A bill introduced by Senator Carsner, by request, would pre sent officers of a School district trom selling their services or mer chandise to the district. and W. nursing. "Is there any reason why milk kept in a sanitary thermos bottle. either cold or warmed, should not I RULED OM mm I have t w obe all right to feed to a baby? For girls and wlthinstance, taking one or two feed both of them lings for the baby on a picnic; of was miserable. course In any case using every I am with childprecaution to see that the milk is again, and have?weet and the container clean, been feeling "MRS. J." fine, so I am hoping very The difficulty lies in sterilizing much that I amthe thermos bottle, Mrs. J. If going to have a. here happened to be any disease toy. i. Do you germs present, and warm milk is jelleve there Isput into it, the milk would serve iny truth inas an Incubator for the germs.; It these signs? Is probable that if the container "MRS. W." is washed out with borax water and rinsed thoroughly with ster There is aillzed water, and then the milk milk powders can be used and mixed as desired, being sure that the water used is boiled. We have a list of modern books on the general care and feeding of children which you may have. Edit or' t Note : Dr. Peters cannot al&mose. nor give personal advice. Tour questions, ft of reneral inter, est. will be answered In th col umn. In turn. Requests for articles must be accompanied by a fully clf-aridreased, stamped envelope and 2 cents In coin for each article to cover cost of printing and hand ling". For the pamphlet on reduc ing ana rainin?. 10 cents In coin, with fully self-addressed, stajnped envelope, must be enclosed. Ad dress Ir. Peters, In care of this paper. KEEP 0i APPETITE YOUNG ,V..V.VAl.V If the things you used to lite disagree with you, take a tablet of Pape'a Diapepsin after a meal. It displaces the excess acid in the itomach, sweetens your food, and digests it. The nourishment from it 'produces good, healthy tissue and blood; you gain weight and strength, and with that comes a healthy, youthful color. ' Thousands of people who suf fered from stomach trouble , for years, praise Pape'a Diapepsin for thetrVood health and young appe tite! They can n6w. eat anything Uhey want. That's why 5 million ! AnyaruitaHst will suddIv you J wWrPape's. Diapepsin, because it ha indispensable In every Lome. ' adv. . i 'any child between' ages birthday is in the ? - : . TC950 Peter's Advenluf es RCSPICIOrS MISS PARROT Miss -Parrot, gave no sign of coming down to earth. Peter kept on trying to coax her. j "The sun slants down through these branches and shines right In my eyes every time I try to get a good look at your lovely coat. Be sides, I am getting a crick in my neck from staring up at you, rwi: - 1 My eyes are not mjne lop oi jnj head, von know, ana it is raucn easier for me to look down than up." "A very bad plan, I say," re marked Poll, but In a much more pleasant tone than she had spoken yet. , . r "How can you know what I Is bove you ready to pounce down pon you out of the sky at any uoment If you always keep your yes upqn the ground? However, vhere you choose to look Is your ,wn business, of course, boy, and .one of mine. If you really wish me to come down so that you may ibe beter admire my beauty. though, that is another matter "Quite sure you are not going to try any tricks that might Keep tne away from the sycamore treei It doesn't do to trust any one any more not even your own shadow. I saw mine the other night and It waa big and black didn't look a bit like me. I was afraid of It and- put my head under my wing In a hurry!" "Quite such I'm not going to try any tricks, my dear Polly," de clared the boy. "My, you are the most suspicious bird I ever met n all my life. Come on now rust a. fellow, do!" Peter laughed nd beckoned to- the bird. "Wouldn't you like to hear how my Poll takes her nap? And may be you'll not believe me when j I 'ell you she not only understands iiut can talk the Two-Leg lan- -Tuage." "Absurd! Ridiculous! Don-t believe It! How can she? What doe3 the fayt? Could I learn? Chattering so fast that the boy ou'.d scarcely make out what shfe was saying Polly, interested a! last, flew out of the tree and '.own to the ground beside thi? ')oy. Peter had made up his m'nd hat he would not say a word tf nake Polly a bit more vain thai -he already was, but he could n; lelp an exclamation of surpriii is she took her place beside him. "My, what a gay bird you are! I don't wonder that you are proud f your fine feathers. Are you ure that Bome Two-Legs didn't ?atch you once upon a time and tofllbLrO no matter They are made to from three to five tunes the market. Next time you want to dye, it is to use them. Then compare results. Note the absence of that re-dyed look: of streaking, or looking the colors are. Then observe how they keep their brilliance through wear and washing. If better dyes, your dealer will refund The while package of Diamond dye tor any and every kind of material. It will dye or tint silk, wool. cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. -The blue package is a special dye, for silk or wool valuable articles of silk or wool tessional work. When you buy age dyes silk or wool only. The ds, including ' dealer has boti i packages. jasytos IT COSTS NOriC3E to be among the first Color Contrasts the Note in Sportswear THIS IS PROVEN without a doubt In . this new shipment of flannel dresses at.. FLANNEL SHIRTS are bright of color and boasts of many pleats..... -. 1 JACKETS TO MATCH or of contrasting QK color and combinations are.... I.,.;. OecO OR IF ONE WOULD PREFER the two f ft IJfT IhnnsahtTi'nt here Mi&ajJ I V InddentlyUhe sport hats for packed. Felts, straws and felt Wt FLOCEMCE SMITH VINCENT paint you shades?" Western Girl is Happy, Now The quick, easy way those ail ments of .children, such as head-' aches, feverlshness. 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 sur prise to those who use this fine old medicine for the first time. " Weak, puny, restless and cros-j children never fail to pick ur, weight and gain strength and on ergy under its gentle influence. It stimulates the appetite, regulates the stomach and bowels and gives these organs tone and strength ro they continue to act normally, of their own accord. A well-known Western mother, Mrs. E. Gardner. 14 29 Burnett St. San Antonio, Texas, says: "Pau line is rosy-cheeked, bright-eyed and happyTnow; but when she was years old we had a lot ol trouble with her. Her stomach ami in all those bright Next: "When Uncle Came aS River.", I 4fe 1 L"' PAULINE,- owel3 teemed to be weak. She a'fered from constipation and l" jusiiess until she was fretful elvish most of the time. ThenJ e gave her some California PJJf-W i rup and Jler .trouble 8oyyt2 ri.ick. We kept on giving it to her ..r.;l boon eJbe was well and stronsr." , Be sure to ask; for California Vie Syrup by tho fall name so you will get the genuine, endorsed by Ipliysiclans for over 50 years. ad You can't dye a dress- how careful you may be without real color. That's the idea behind Diamond Dyes. give you real service. They contain more aniline than other dyes on . try Diamond Dyes. See how easy spotting. See how soft, bright, new you don't agree Diamond Dyes are your money. Dyes is the original "all-purpose' only. With it you can dye your with results equaTto the finest pro- remember this, ihe blue Pack white package will dye every kind flats results perfect Outstanding 5.95 3.48 It Spring are Just being vn and straw combinations caps ia back U plit at C2m shoulder seam. I 1 . -. . - v.