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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1930)
PAGE SIX Society Drama League To Give Artistic Plays Because of illness in the cast It has been thought best to postpone the production "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals" which the Sa lem Drama league had planned to give In connection with a second one act play "A Sunny Morning" as Salem's part in commemora tion of national drama week. In order to duly interpret the spirit of spring and the delight ful and sudden advent of warm spring days the play choeen to be produced in the place of "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals" is "A Minuet," a French period cos tume play of the Revolutionary time. The cast of players Is a marquis played by Norborne Berkley, Jr.; marchioness. Eleanor Henderson; and gaoler, J. Lyman Steed. The whole play is lyric verse, is light and delightfully beautiful, and quite in keeping with the bright and gay spirit of spring. Both In harmony and in con trast to this play Is "A Sunny Morning." -wAich is a Spanish background of the same period as the French play. The contrast will come with the variation in the period costumes and in the "atmosphere" set by the Spanish interpretation in contrast to the French. Both plays are vivid. Ray and beautifully artistic and delicate. Both are one act, and both have small casts, there being only three in the cast of "A Sunny Morn ing." The plays will be given some time within the month, the date soon to be set definitely. Re hearsals under the direction ef Mrs. Otto Paulus have been going cn for some time .and the work is getting well under way. These two plays should make one of the most artistic and deli cate offerings attempted by the drama league so far. And com ing in the spring as they do they will fit all the more into the scheme of things. Mrs. H. S. Gile Entertains Members of the G. K. P. club met at the home of Mrs. H. S. Gile Saturday night for a pleasant social evening for their monthly meeting. Spring flowers made a delightful background for the eve ning. At a late hour refreshments were served at a long table, the color scheme of which was yellow r.nd white with spring flowers catching the color note in most ef fective manner. Covers were placed for Mrs. B. E. Slsson, Mrs. H. K. Pickens, Mrs. H. H. Harms, Mrs. Dale Tay lor, Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mrs. O. Pickens, Mrs. W. F. Foster, Mrs. Newell Williams, Mrs. Thomas Roen. Mrs. J. F. Billeter and Mrs. H. S. Gile. The next meeting will oe wun Mrs. waiter Nelson, and Mrs. Harry Harms wilt be assist ant hostess. Salem Student Given Honor in U. of O. Robert Bishop has returned to Eugene after having spent spring vacation with Salem and Portland relatives. Mr. Bishop was recent ly elected president of the Oregon chapter of Beta Theta Pi, national fraternity. By virtue of his elec tion he will represent his chapter at the national convention of the fraternity to be held at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, this simmer. The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of Jason Lee Metho dist church will meet Wedner-try at Z o'clock with Mrs. Sam Ken nedy, 1545. N. Capitol street. Mrs. J. W. DeLap will lead the devo tions, Mrs. A. L. Skewis will sing. Mrs. F. P. Phipps will conduct the lesson study. Mrs. IL E. Gardner will give a report of the group meeting held March 2 C.Mrs. P. J Voth will tell of the plans made at the executive meeting of the council of church women. The ban quet which is to be given this month by the "Mystery Mothers, will be planned. Mrs. C" barley tS'-lektasd nter- Uinea with an afternoon party in compliment to the eighth birth day of her young daughter, Mistress . Nancy Jean Strickland. Twenty-lour, young guests were entertained with games and merry time daring the afternoon and the afternoon was concluded with refreshments served at long table centered with a pretty birthday cake adorned with burn ing tapers. Miss Thelma Young as sisted Mrs. Strickland. Jefferson Euclid Chapter No, 70, Order of the Eastern Star at tended a district meeting In Al bany Tuesday night, the occasion being the official visit of the grand worthy matron of Oregon and other grand officers. - - - . Hayesville Mr. and Mrs. Dave Janzen, recent bridge and groom were surprised by a group of their friends Friday evening. A happy - social evening was spent and many good wishes were expressed. Easy Way to i Get Rid of DANDRUFF! Now . you can get rid of dan druff Jast by washing your hair. .Start today using this remark able discovery Pitch's Dandruff Remover Shampoo. Qnlckly it will banish very trace ef dandruff, every bit of dirt, grease, oil and grime. And your hair ' will take on a new life, a saw lustre, la the twinkljng" of an eye! - y : Perry's Drug Store . 1 1 5 S. Com mercial 8U roarantee " these results. News an a m m WN. rt Olive M. Doak, SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday Regular meeting American War Mothers, 2 o'clock, city library. Yomarco club of First Methodist church, Mrs. John Car kin, 610 South Winter, Mrs. B. E. Sisson assistant hostess. Englewood community club, evening meeting, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. CoUier, 1045 North 19th street. Arthur Brock speaks on state text books. Regular meeting American War Mothers, 2:30 o clock, city library. a Chadwick Chapter of the Order of the Eastern -Star, 6:30 o'clock anniversary dinner, Masonic temple; Mrs. Eliz abeth Tipton, grand worthy matron to be present. P. L. E. and F. club, 1 o'clock luncheon, potluck, Fra ternal temple. Sewing and business meeting following. Wednesday Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Junior Guild hostess, 12:30 lunch eon; work period following; vespers at 4 o'clock. Woman's Foreign Missionary society, Jason Lee M. E. church, Mrs. Sam Kennedy, 1645 North Capitol street; 2 o'clock. Dakota club, American Lutheran church, 6 o'clock pot luck dinner. Gov. A. W. Norblad to speak. Thursday Raphaterian club, 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. A. A. Seiwert, 388 North Winter street. Chapter G. of the P. E. ing, home of Mrs. C. K. Logan ; Voight assistant hostess. Friday First Spiritualist church, circle, George Stoddard home, 420 North 4th street, 8 o'clock. Saturday Rainbow Girls' initiation, 7:30 o'clock. Masonic temple: grand worthy advisor, Shirley Woman's Kelief Corps, 2:30 One of the big events of the year for the Girl Reserve groups will be tne visit of Miss Zada French who will arrive April 9, and meet with Girl Reserve offi cers and workers Wednesday and Friday in conference with them. Further announcements will fol low as to the exact program which will be scheduled. Sunday of this week was es pecially marked by the serrices lead by the Girl Reserves at the First Presbyterian church. These were so successful that the organ ization has been asked to repeat the work. About 15 of the Girl Reserve group of Sllverton motor ed over for this service. Monday the Richmond group met and added to the study of the life of the Philippines which they have been following for the past few weeks. This group is pre paring a treasure chest with gifts which it will send to the Islands when the study Is completed. The meetings for Tuesday are as follows: Parrlsb will meet for a candy pull at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Eli zabeth Atkinson advisor, will meet with them. Leslie will have an April Fool surprise party, with Doris Hart, president, in charge. Miss Min nie Shrode and Miss Florence Marshall are advisors. Washington will meet with Louisa Sidwell. The high school group will sing at the Old Poeple's home this afternoon. The Highland group will meet to plan more in detail lor tne motner's tea which they will give soon. Those who will meet for Wed nesday are: The high school group which will meet in committees and each committee will complete plans for the years work. Thursday the following groups will "ice i . m4 Garfield with Helen Brefr baupt, advisor, and the sewing project will be begun. Prlngle will meet with Miss Florence Berndt. The only group which will meet Friday is Englewood and it will continue its work on the code. This time the "eager for knowl edge" section will be worked in to a poster. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball re turned this weekend from a few days spent in Portland. While in Portland Mr. and Mrs. KimbaJi were at the Seward hotel. jftCAUSE FOR (y) REJOICING! EXCUBB ear ealanilocaa. hat we aee feed cause lav fsjakaBf as tne Musi Defense Lsares Bears tne 2,000,000 nsenabereUe asark after a few ekert week el efiert. And. if tkM doesn't preva tkat tke Aaierirsn aeklic wata Uvimg Orches tras and Crfaalats Ja the) Tkeetre, mtut weald 7 There is aetata- EXcrneree aVnrt Ala enHfrJr-srevaif aeatety. It's Wrtnirre eairasrro al tke JataBJfaat ritrasary the New Wartd. Aad ka eerere a let. el aiiple, cynics ta tke cratrary nwrsrrtkstandlaf. R keeld, by tke way, lacrada YOU. Ta becaant a aaeaer la fi ilaad f ef tka Mask Defease Leae ee seeds aaty the dlsrrlifcinHna teste ta kasw that the art el asaala ta werthy af prmrvallia, aad tka peed scase ta rant aaa's neeaer's werth. Thar. nr. f Threaakeat the warid friends af asasia are alive ta the caltaral n f Casnad ktasla ta Theatres. Evaa Ike fturanal. af EasWL Franca. mm swy A . . . . Aierlfna asask levers hare ehceea tka pep alar aad dtasecreUs cam as pwcat this arttstle aahaee I : I t - Sae, n. I THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS fCaaBartetaa- 'MW prifinfiaaf ai it fain Ja the (aires? Stats and1 Caasdsj -jbaEr H. WEBES, President, 144 kVaadw. Haw Yerk. N. Y. r dClub Society Editor 1 O. Sisterhood, luncheon meet Mrs. G. Knapp and Mrs. F. G. Stuart, is expected. o'clock, Miller's hall. Anniversary Dinner To Be Event The Chadwick Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will be hostess for one of the largest events for which it has been hos tess this year tonight at the Ma sonic Temple when they celebrate with an anniversary dinner and have as their special guest Mrs. Elizabeth Tipton of Portland, grand worthy matron of Oregon. Special tables will be arranged for the officers both visiting- and local chapter officers and special program numbers will be given at this time. Immediately following the dinner frour there will be a closed business meeting at which time the work of the order will be put on for the inspection for Mrs. Tipton. Silverton Club Hears Book Lecture Silverton "The book page of the Sunday Oregonian is a poor excuse for book criticisms,' said Ronald Hubbs of the University of Oregon, In a talk here Saturday night before a special meeting of the Silverton Women's club. "Book criticisms should not be judged by the reviews in the Ore gonian. These reviews are patent ly written to Increase the sale of books," Mr. Hubbs continued. "They are really Just a synopsis of the book itself. Judging by these all books are good. There are no adverse criticisms found here." Mr. Hubbs gave a particularly interesting talk on the reading and judging or literature. His talk was muub inouKni-provoaing and a lively round-table discussfon, dl rected by the Rev. Thomas Har dle, followed. Mr. Hubbs Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbs or iverton. Preceding Mr. Hubbs' talk, a musical program was given con sisting of vocal sotos by Mrs. J. C Currie and Max Scriber accomnan- ied by Mrs. Edson Comstock; and a vocal trio, unaccompanied, by Beatrice Booth, Kathleen Booth, ana miss rercle Miles. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin and Or. and Mrs. Alexander Vaiakas returned from a motor trip to Ore gon oeacnes Friday night. The party left Salem Wednesday for Newport, where they spent some time before going on to Nelscott where they met a large number of members of Willamette uni versity faculty, who were spend Ing the spring vacation at Nel scott and Neskowin. Wednesday night the party spent at Pacific City and Thursday and Friday was spent visiting Tillamook beaches. Mrs. Ida Niles and Misa Gussie Niles spent the past week at New port. that at rssiskeriac awaUc threats tka Mask Defease Lseue. What ft theatrical in tares ts are nsessea tartly deaf ta an celdai atlaae ears prelita (mined .thraafk false scsasssyt They wffl heed tka vatca al the awhile when that velce attains aejIBsleatry reaspWtins; valmaas. fer ntawaJ aVarftaVeT awJaateJaf 4VS1 tfeeQaa If yam vahM the caltand lafliMmca el BMsk ... if yea feet that the price yea pay far thsarrfcal naterlaliat at! ilea yea ta real anisic readcred hy Mac aatrl a fa the theatre, alga. beiew aad nsnfl ft. FedcratJsni af Masicinan 1440 Bran da ay, New Yerk, N. Y. arttaaau wiawt ranker asHeatlee Marieeaea ef Uvtet aa Irea aw Vfeeaka. Tfce 02CGCN CTATOSIAN. Satea, m airs Salem Golf Club Women Start Season The golf season tor the women of the Salem Golf club will begin with a one day sweepstakes Fri day. This will be followed with tournaments each Friday from now on Into the summer. The basket social wboch was a jolly social event at the clubhouse of the golf club Saturday night netted the women $200 and this sum Is to be used for furnishing the clubhouse. A committee was appointed Monday by Mrs. Ed ward Gillingham to take charge of buying the furnishings which have been planned. Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst was appointed chair man; Mrs. Artnur Kann, treas urer; and Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, and Mrs. Don Toung. Eastern Marriage Of Interest Here Mrs. Ora Mclntyre is sending out the announcement of the mar riage -of her daughter. Miss Gladys Adeline Mclntyre, March 24. to Horace J. Thomas, in Chicago. Mrs. Mclntyre returned Saturday from this wedding. Mrs. Thomas was prominent in musical circles in Salem and has a wide circle oi mends notn in the Willamette university circles and in among the city folk. She was a popular soloist because of her lovely coloratura soprano voice. Mrs. Thomas graduated from Willamette with the class of 1926 and also from the depart ment of music. For the past year she has been studying under Rich ard Hagemann and Graham Reld at the Chicago Conservatory of Music, and has been taking dra matic art with Pryor. Mr. Thomas was reared on a Georgia plantation where his par ents now reside. He is a graduate of the University of Florida and Is now in Chicago . where he is in the employment of the govern ment The ceremony was performed in "The Temple." Mrs. Ann Pollie. of Grand Rapids, Michigan, former classmate of Mrs. Thomas, was bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will make their home in Chicago, and Mrs. Tfromas will continue her work in the conservatory, e e e Mrs. Harry Rowe Dinner Hostess Mrs. Harry A. Rowe enter tained at her borne Sunday with a 6:30 o'clock dinner in compli ment to Bishop W. Wariner of Portland, and his mother, Mrs. C. H. Wariner of Ohio. A profusion of spring flowers carried out a delightful color effect of yellow and white for both the table deco rations and for the rooms. Covers were placed for Bishop Wariner, Mrs. C. H. Wariner, Mrs. E. O. Shephard of Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs. Addle B. Cushing of Raymond, Washington; Miss Katherine Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Blodgett, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Rowe. you observe lire preven tion in your home and in your business every day? Would you appreciate receiving valuable infor mation about how to keep your property safe from fire? Would you like to have 7 your property values and insurance needs examined without obligation and adequate stock fire insur ance provided for your protection? THEN COMMUNICATE WITH US TODAY I Your Local Insurance agent can supply you with the no tessary information for proper construction of your Building. Hawkins a Roberta r Oregon Building,' Tel. 1C37 Bonier B. Smith, Tel. SI Insurance Agency, 171 Court Warren F. Powers v U. 8. Bank Bldg., TtL IIT T. 1. Brabec 11C New Blifh Bldg.. Tel. 3S4I The above agents represent only companies that are members ef the NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDlRWRITERS AND OF THE PACIFIC BOARD Oregon, Tuesday Elontfag. April 1, 1S33 Rebekah "ConvenHonY Program Made Public Hubbard The Rebekah's 22nd annual convention of district No. 4 will be held la the city hall at Hubbard. April S. There will be both afternoon and evening- programs, a feature of whieh will be the address by Hallie Ingle, president of the Re- bekah assembly of Oregon, at tne evening session. Ida Garland of Hubbard will give the address of welcome and the response will be made by Gladys Sltts of Gervais. Convention officers include: Jessie Steinhoff of Aurora, chair man; Wilma Leffler of Hubbard. vice chairman; Elsie Slmeral of Salem, secretary; Nora Broylesof Woodburn. right supporter of chairman; Frances Courier of Sll- vertbn. left supporter of chairman, Mrs. Wooster of Seotts Mills, right supporter of vice chairman; Ada Romoy of Monitor, left supporter of vice chairman; Minnie Moore of Gervais, warden; Harriette Bowlsby of Canby, conductor; Martha Barnett of Turner, chap lain; Coral McNeill of Salem, in side guardian; Frances Gehrke of Silverton, outside guardian, Edith Painter of Hubbard, musician; and Charlotte Taylor of Aurora, and Frances Weaver of Hubbard, pages. Lodges represented are .Salem No. 1, Salem; Tryphena No. 38, Silverton, Home No. 58, Wood burn ; Harmony No. 75, Gervais; Ivy No. 101, Scotts Mills. Kirk No. 124, Canby, Western Hope, No. 125. Aurora; Thalia No. 191, Hub bard; Ideal No. 223 Turner; St. Alexia No. 233 Butteville; and Frances No. 242, Monitor. Lunch will be served by the Hubbard Rebekahs from 11:30 to 12:30 and the dinner will be serv ed by the Pythian sisters of Hub bard. The Hubbard high school glee club, under the supervision of Mrs. R. H. Fields, head of English department, and the high school orchestra, with Dr. A. F. de Les pinaBse, director, will appear on the program. Silverton Reception Pretty Affair Silverton One of the prettiest affairs ever given by the Rebekahs was the reception given Thursday night in honor of Mr. and' Mrs. Theodore Hobart, who were re cently married in Canada and will make their home at Silverton. The first part of the evening was devoted to a program given in the main room of the Rebekah hall. A piano solo was given by Mrs. Lowell Davenport, a vocal solo by Mrs. W. F. Tate, accom panied by Mrs. Gladys Case; a reading by Mrs. Mary Kleeman; a skit by eight Tryphena girls, Sy bel Wells, Helvie Silver. Magda llne Herr, Ora Larson, Ruth Kot tek, Winifred Riches, Lois Riches, and Zelma King; vocal solo. Max Scriber, accompanied by Euglnla Russell; violin solo, Beryl Otto way, accompanied by Mrs. Lowell Davenport. All of the musical numbers were encored. Following the program every one marched to the dining room to the strains of Lohengrin's wed ding march. The dining room was beautifully decorated in a yellow and white color scheme. A large wedding cake centered the table at which the honor guests were eatpri Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker. whose tenth wedding anniversary James Nlcholsoa First Nat. Bank Bldg., Tel. 4S7 R. O. SneUlng S. Bank Building. Tel. U. 24 klcGilchrlst A Penniagtoa U. 8. Bank Bnilding, Tel. 140 TFlnnie Pettyjokk ITS 8. High St. Tel. 134 fell oa this day, were also seated with Mr. and Mrs. . Hobart. A group of songs were sung by everyone accompanied by Mrs. Case. Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, acting as toastmistresa called for the fol lowing toasU: "To the Wives,' Fred Baker; "To the Husbands," Mrs. Burns Ren wick; "To Peace," A. Lerfald; "To War," Mrs. Roy Skalfe; "To Success," Mrt. Reber Allen. Little Lola Gay, accompan ied by Mrs. Case, sang a song to the bride and groom. The committee which arranged the entertainment for the evening was composed of Mrs. S. Gay, Mrs. B. Renwick. Miss Magdaline Herr, and Miss Ora Larson. Those ar ranging the supper were Miss Em ma Adamson, Mrs. Clay Allen. Mrs. Ed Adams, Mrs. Axel Olsen and Mrs. George Wenchel. County Veterans Program Announced Woodburn The Woodburn Woman's Relief Corps will be the hostesses for the tri-annual meet ing of the Marion County Veter an's association at the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday. The morning will be devoted to business but in the afternoon a program will be given at whieh the public is cordially invited to attend. A memorial for those members of the association who passed away during the past year at the afternoon session and at i noon a dinner will be given in the church basement. All members of patriotic organ izations from Salem, Silverton and Hubbard will be present. Pringle Pleasant Point Club Meets The members of the Pringle Pleasant Point Social club were entertained in the home of Mrs. 0. T. Sealey at their last meet ing. A luncheon was served at noon followed by a short program in the afternoon. Special guests present were Veedamts A. Csaselius O. Sealer E. 0. Clark E. 8. Coates Geo. Adam J. M. Cohere C. T. Jones F. R. Clsrk W. H. Grabennont Miii Craee Robert - Harry Weehter J. K. Boberttoa Chai. Grabenhorit W. H. Propst O. E. Weeks Homer Harrison M. Sealer W. M. Coburn S. L. Shiakle J. X. Key. tea. Mrs. W. Rickman Hostess to Club Hayseville Mrs. W. Rick man entertained the members of the Woman's club at her home Thursday for an all-day meeting. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. The day was spent in nee dlework. The following members were present: Hetdamet : Grace Snyder A. Stettler B. P. Wells Fred William .Kenneth Tarmac E. M. Bailey W. E. Bailey I. L. Batdorf E. R. BedweU A. C. Beers O. H. Talmna-e G. W. ChriitofferwnW. A. MeMilleoa R. McAfee V. Kabon W. R. Power Misi Gladys Kcarns. Char. Reed Mrs. W. N. Savage returned Saturday from a week spent in visiting her sister, Mrs. George O. Savage in Newport, and visiting friends in Portland and Gresham. The South division of the First Presbyterian church has postpon ed Us regular meeting from this Monday to April T. Socolofsky e Few First Nat. Bank. TUdg. Tel. S7 J. A. Jelderka Masonic Bldg., TeL 1999 P. H. Bell U. 8. Bank Bldg., TeL 07 Becke e Hendricks ISO N. High St. TeL 111 uw ' Jamaa'HIlL Mian Isabella Hill and -Jain es Hill," Jr.. ot Tw& letOB. were the Friday oTernignt gnesto of Mr. and Mm. D. B. HUL Two l?Jllire icftirDes BY TANLAC OVER -RHEUr.lATISr.r AND STOMACH AILT.1ET4TS Only r.:tdidns That Does What It Claims sss Nicholas J.. Ton folks who have tried medi cine after medicine without bene fit, take heart. Bead this letter of Mr. N. J. Jansca and then let your conscience be your guide. "Before startta Tnaiac." said Mr. Jnav tarriale aaoav Ansa aaina in 1a sty body, sly sack kart antfl I felt tt was pallia in twa. Mr appettt ' mot and no oaldi tans oa aay and I woald .at aatS I taasnrkt I ' karat. I couldn't siee aad didst cava whether I worked ar aoC I tried natdirine after asedsriaa aad aoae cava ana relief nntil I started takine? laalaa aad this is the on7 medicine that does what It claims. New I fad ta la every way. Pains a lonear treoaia aae. any appetite is rood. I sleep reed aa4 ret p ia tke moraine fecKac Uka a ar Other Remedies May Promise But Tanlae Performs! A REAL medicine that backs claims with a guarantee ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE How. Fibre InsiuiraiQi Inspectors Work for You Frequent, thorough inspections and but weys of inaured properties are an indispen sable part of the fire insurance business as transacted by the Stock Companies. Hundreds of men are engaged in this work. Inspections provide the data from which insurance maps are made rate-makers compute the rate the agent writes the policy the underwriter judges the Hake and accepts or rejects it. Expert Knowledge Hie inspector must understand construe tion, must have a knowledge of the indi Tidual hazards of every business, the de tails of public and private fire protection, the susceptibility to damage of contents and many other matters relating to the character of an insurance risk, Through his work defects and hazardous conditions are brought to the attention of the property owner. Inspections are the im mediate cause of eliniinating fire hazards with their attendant reduction in fire waste and the cost of insurance. Inspections have uted to the steady rate in this country insurance is today necessities. mil NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS ' Joh 3trat,Nw Ycrk A WAT10IUL CUGjJnUTION QT arocx nam ctsubjlncb coktrkioxs ; . tSTXMUSBED Kf ISM Saturday - they were the ' lnacheoa guests of Mrs. W. H. Lytle. and left early in the afternoon tor their home In Pendleton, Neuritis and Stomach Gas Ended For. This Lady Too may think because you have been suffering: so long and terri bly that nouung wiu neip yon now, Bet yxm eaaaot rand tkis Ivtter at Kn. Wallace wakcot heiieeiar that there is ! me yea. nan. an -raaiac. -ah I seen aay sheet Tnalna Fee 11 years I coffered etecrack trochlea werae tkaa eaykedy R secant to bml Gases alied nd aanitamd sac caasia a paia aroaaid tke heart aad tke paia weald es to nr keek and akeoldera aad then lace ediiHh. I suffered awfaUy. Whatever I ate reanlte4 ia keartkora. Tanlae ia tke eary stacirfac that coaid cope witk sack estate treeklaa as aaiae. It reHevei see fully, say atoesaek la ia heat eeaeitiea ta IS years, ae fearer cane- is add. rases ana AT ALL DRUGGISTS substantially contrib decline in the average with the result that fire one of the ' cheapest - 'aMaij' S Sr s