fill- oUx
S
ociety News and Club
A
sOlive M. Doak. Society Editor
airs
... -..
:Wm Visit in East
. - s '--.- .
With the adrent of Taeation
Urn cornea the sign of happy an
ticipation at Tacatlon trips are
started. Among those anticipating
a happy summer are Dr. and Mrs.
flanrn IT Alden and PfOf. and
Mrs. Herbert Rahe.
This party will leave June 13,
following the graduation exercises
r.nd a luncheon on the first lap of
their Journey by motor. Prof,
and , Mrs. Rahe will Tisit In Indi
ana and Ohio for the summer
months.
Dr. and Mrs. Alden will visit
la Indiana, Ohio. Michigan Min
nesota, Wisconsin and North and
South Dakota. Titey will purchase
a car In the east and motor to the
various destinations and then
drive home. They will visit old
time friends and relatives.
While the Aldens are in the
cast, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wood will
occupy the : Alden- home and Mrs.
Wood will have charge of the Ori
ental display which Mrs. Alden
has sponsored this winter.
Tea Complimented,
Mrs. E. A. Collier
" Complimenting Mrs. E. A. Col
lier who will leave with Mr. Col
lier soon to make her home in
Grants Pass, women ot the East
Division of the First Presbyterian
Aid society entertained with a
tea at the home of Mrs. D. A.
Hodge Wednesday afternoon.
Assisting Mrs. Hodge and Mrs.
Collier in receiving were Mrs. E.
A. Kenney and Mrs. James Teed.
Mrs. Frank Power had charge of
the dining room, assisted by Mrs.
0. F. Chambers and Mrs. Willis
Moore.
Mrs. L. O. Clement and Mrs.
Willis Moore presided at the tea
urns. A large number of the wom
en of the church called during the
afternoon.
r
Tuesday Club Will
Motor to Portland
Mrs. R. M. Hofer of Portland
will entertain at her home in
Dunthorpe this afternoon for
members of the Tuesday club and
a few additional guests.
Among the Salem guests will be
Mrs. Kate G. Bell, Mrs. David W.
Eyre and Miss Rovena Eyre as ad
ditional guests, and club mem
bers, Mrs. Keith Powell of Wood-
SOCIAL CALENDAR
t, Tuesday, June 7
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae 'meeting with Mrs. John
Carson, 78 South Commercial street, 2:15 o'clock.
Regular business meeting of Salem chapter of
American War Mothers, American Lutheran church, 2
o'clock; initiation of new members. "
South Division of First Presbyterian church with
Mrs. John Harbison, 1845 South Commercial street, 2
o'clock; Mrs. Lynn Purvine assisting hostess.
P. L. E. and F. club with Mrs. Frances Greenwood
and Mrs. Norma Twilliger at Fraternal Temple. Social
afternoon, cards, tea.
W. C. T. U. regular meeting, 2 o'clock in hall on
South Commercial and Ferry street. Mrs. J. Beckley,
leader of devotionB.
Yomarco class of First Methodist church, with
Mrs. R. M. Walts, Oak and Superior street; regular
meeting, special social feature.
Intermediate and advanced piano and violin stu
dents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Thomas, 8 o'clock in Court
street Christian church, 8 o'clock; publie welcome.
' Piano pupils ot Mrs. Cora Hendry, recital at First
Baptist church, 8 o'clock; publie Invited.
Closing exercises for Oregon school for deaf, 8
o'clock in school auditorium, exhibit of school work
planned. L
- Salem Music Teachers association, annual meeting
at Frank Churchill home; election of officers.
Regular meeting of Order of Eastern Star; Wood
burn. Turner and Gervais chapters to be special guests,
s "Open ilouse" 8 o'clock at horse show pavilion,
state fair grounds, Crop and Spur club of Salem Riding
academy will give demonstration ride followed by re
freshments. Interested public inrited.
Wednesday, June 8
Women's Home Missionary society of Jason Lee
church with Mrs. P. L. Frasier, 745 North Capitol street,
2:30 o'clock.
Past Presidents club of Woman's Relief Corps, with
Mrs Ros Hagedorn, 2 o'clock.
Presbyterian Missionary society meeting, at church,
2:30 o'clock; Mrs. S. H. Boardman, stewardship chair
man. .
Annual election of officers ot Woman's Home Mis-sio-ry
society of Leslie Memorial church, 2 o'clock, with
Mrs. E. B. Proctor, 1665 Ferry street.
Thursday, June 9
Ladies Auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant. I. O. O. F.
hall, 8 o'clock.
Open meeting for Artisans, dancing and program;
Fraternal temple, 8 o'clock.
Friday, June 10
Missionary society of First Baptist church, with
Mrs. H. F. Durham, 2:30 o'clock.
Graduation exercises for Capitol Business college
studenta in assembly room of school, 8 o'clock; Otto
Paulus speaker; musical program; public invited.
Mrs. E. E. Kiddle
Is Luncheon Guest
Mrs. E. E. Kiddle of La grands.
and mother ot Senator Fred Kid
die, popular legislator. In visits
to Salem, was the recent guest
of Mrs. Albert Hunter. Here- for
only two days not much time was
allowed for entertainment, but
one charming luncheon was given
for .her this weekend by Mrs. Ed
Wright.
The luncheon table was de
lightfully arranged in crystal with
center piece of roses. Small
and delightfully Intimate, the
luncheon was a charming comp
liment to Mrs. Kiddle. Guests
who had formerly lived in La
grande and bidden in compli
ment to Mrs. Kiddle included
Mrs. Albert Hunter, Mrs. Allyn
Hunter, Mrs. Anna Clark, Mrs.
T. C. Wood and Mrs. Wright.
Club Closes Season
Monday Afternoon
Mrs. Henry W. Meyers enter
talned at her home Monday after
noon for members of the Thurs
day club. This was the final meet
ing for the year and prises were
awarded. Each member of this
club receives a prise and then a
high score and second high score
prize is awarded. Mrs. Dan Fry,
Jr., held high score for the year
and Mrs. John McNary second.
Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. W. H.
Dancy ind Mrs. V. R. Griggs were
additional guests for the after
noon. Club members include Mrs
O. C. Locke, Mrs. George Rogers,
Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Harry
Hawkins. Mrs. William Walton,
Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. Fritz Slade,
Mrs. John McNary. Mrs. Frank
Snedecor and Mrs. Henry W
Meyers.
A second' card club to close Its
meetings for the season was the
Monday club, which met with Mrs.
Frank Jordan of Seattle as host
ess at the Milton Meyers home
last week. Mrs. George Rogers
juid Mrs. Clarence Keene of Sll-
verton neid grand scores lor tne
year, as announced at this meet
ing. Portland Vocalist
Complimented
Mrs. Mabel Powers
burn, Mrs. Connell Dyer, Mrs. T. ppnr5 Student
A. Roberts, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. r reseniS OluaeniS
Jefferson The Women's For
etgn Missionary society of the
Christian church, and Invited
VllAstR. hpl1 ttlA last muttfni, f
... . 1 A. . . T I I O V V .? AA.VWWU. VI
?i Sr. " sent her students in piano at her Friday night, in which members of
studio tonight. Assisting on the the Woman's society, the High
Drojrram will be young Jack Pow- Triangle club, and the Juniors
ers, violinist and student of Mary took part in the program. It was
Schulti. decided to hold the next meeting
Piinils who will aDDear on the inursaay arternoon, June 30 in
Mrs. O. E. Warden will have nrowam will be Beverly Arm- Bieaa 01 on aay, on account
as her guests for the next month I strong, Dorothy Cady, Betty Sim-
her, son and hia wife, Mr. and mons, Mirsel Mohr, Edith Mohr,
Mrs. Thomas A. Chapman and Mary Jane Simmons, Helen Smith,
chldren ef Springfield, Mass. The Barbara Williams, Anne Tyson,
party motored through from the Alice Chandler, Laneta Bellinger,
eel Kay, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs
Arthur Rahn. Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.,
and Mrs. Hofer is also a member
of the club.
east.
and from Dallas, Rachel Uglow,
Pattern
, ML
If K
of the missionary convention at
Turner, to which Mrs. W. H
Sherman was elected delegate.
New officers were installed for
the ensuing year, Mrs. Hugh Bil-"
yeu acting as instaling officer.
They are: president, Mrs. Ernest
, . ,r , , t,v Van fin. I w yi caiucii t, airs. r.rnwsi
Robert Van OrsdaU Ruth an Ors- powen. vJce ,dent Mr8
dal and Helen Hamilton. .. Tprhn,. w w
t nA , Invited. I - " " "
luwitoim we. i w Warner- nsniatant lurutdrv
Mrs. Lee Well; treaurer. Mrs. W.
1 TT C7 V . l j . .
Cloverdale Mrs. Fred Feller "' K"y aire.
is. . n v k i g n ii m t rt iu u n w
I on iimrhter Ida Feller were I " "" u5U
V a TJlaaaant VIW I "
n rt m TT fhAli hnma won- I - - vu fiufti aui 1U'
W. . X. u. i."" " " "- I AA .nt ri-i v .
r.A- Tha mnrnh? hours were t "w"' xuursiou;
crtrVn nnUUne plano solo Juanit Holt; play,
jspent in quilting. "The Thnrrh f?Av th Tr,o,
During the atternoon siuay M,Z-"--"
hour there was a discussion ol Ar.-TiT. . .
i.uo v.vv-. ' I PalVf n. rlnot . u.. ttt tm
, . . KnSrtrr linn, tf I " , UU iul O. VV . i'
laung lo vU4 w Gatchell. trith MflrMrt .
r.t Vi nnh c hfittftr TjlCLUreS. i . - " " " '
e,i,v f h , - oomnanlst- Mm churmm o-t .
Tl, p.rint M Hiirtann bill, re- I 7 r. ' " -
A i nuv
lating to pictures
June Powell.
by Dinna
oi a higher n: - Well With India's
" - 1 I PrhllTIA nlann nl
WaS UlSvUBUCU.
After the session the birthday
of this union was observed. Birth
dav rakes baked bv Mrs. Frank
Cook, Mrs. W. Miller and Ida Fel
ler were cut. Pleasant View Un
ion was organized at the home
Bethel Mrs. Bert Smith was
hostess to the Bethel Dorcas club
at her home in Salem Thursday.
Mrs. smith served luncheon and
of Mrs. Caroline Drager 19 years tne dily was spent ln qulltlnR
ago. Two charter memDers were Covers wr Tlr fnr tha i
present at this time, Mrs. Drager iowinE members and ctiPRta- fr
land Mrs. John McKinney. a. I. Eoff. Mrs. J. D. r.lark Mr
Those present at Wednesdays M H Gunter nf Wnnrthiirr. Tr-a
I meeting were Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. H. E Youne and Mrs. Curry, both
C Drager, Mrs. W. arr, Mrs. u. or Milwaukee. Mrs Joe WllHamn
Cummings, Mrs. L. E. Kennies. of Eoiaf Mra j Grant Mr8 E w
Mrs. J. McKinney, Mrs. n. euer. Kitchen, Mrs. Arno Spranger and
Mrs. k. Kussen, airs. w. Minolee, Mrs. John Spranger, Mrs.
Mrs. B. smiling. irs. vv. j. M. Nichols, Mrs. Cass A. Nich
Mrs. a. iiennies, irs. a. uum- 0i. Mr. j. a. Hafn." Mm J n
beck, Elaine Morris and the Lauderback, Mrs. H. H.. Boles and
hosts. Mrs. F. Feuer ana iaa ei- the hostess, Mrs. Smith
ler. It was decided to chanze the
regular- meeting day from Thurs-
Wednesday Embroidery club met "f";
at the home of Mrs. A. w. More- Tv
land ln the Millerburg district """"
tour miles south of here. Mrs.
Harold Fisher won first prize in
an Interesting contest. Mrs. Floyd
Fisher and Mrs. Clark M or eland
assisted the hostess.
Club-members and guests pres
ent Included Mrs. Ned Miller. Mrs.
A charmingly informal evening
followed the recital of students of
Mrs. Jessie Bush Saturday night
at the Fairinount hill home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robey S. Ratcliffe, at
which time special compliment
was paid Albert E. Chambers of
Portland, a student of Mrs. Rat
cliffe. Mr. Chambers was assisting
artist on the recital program.
Present in compliment to Mr.
Chambers were Rachel Pember
ton, Flavia Dons, Doris McCal
lister, Arlie Dorrance, Mary Fran
cis Henderson, Jack Bush and
William Bush.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bush as
sisted the hostess ln serving.
Mrs. Ray Austin was hostess
for a charming supper party In
compliment to Miss Betty Shipley
Monday night at the Spa and this
was followed with an evening of
cards at the Austin apartment in
the Royal Court. A suggestion of
the coming nuptials of Miss Ship
ley and Donald Templeton June
9. was carried out in the decora
tions. Covers were placed for
Miss Shipley and for Miss Hester
Davis, Miss Dorothy Bell, Miss
Reatha Nash, Mrs. Joe Lane, Mrs.
Kenneth v Perry, Mrs. Vernon
Perry, Mrs. G. L. Stimpsoh and
Mrs. Austin.
Classmates of Miss Dollie Wo
dell entertained with a party in
her honor Friday afternoon at the
home of their teacher, Mrs. Mary
E. Dunn, on North Fifth street.
Miss Dollie, who leaves with her
parents the first of the week to
make her home near Newberg,
was the recipient of a delightful
handkerchief shower. Classmates
present were Elaine Fortune, Es-
tella Smith, Ruth Kennedy,
Gretchen Steinke, Vera Brock and
Crystal Cree. Additional guests
were Gladys VauLydegraf, Connie
Wodell, Peggy Myers, Grace Ra-
mey and Evelyn Dunn.
Members and friends of the P.
L. E. and F. club are anticipating
a pleasant afternoon today at Fra
ternl temple, at which time a ben
efit card party will be given with
Mrs. Frances Greenwood and Mrs.
Norma Terwilliger as hostesses.
Proceeds from the playing- will go
into the organization coffers for
expenses. Playing will begin at 2
o'clock. -
Miss Olive Calef Bride
Of R; Averill V
Monmouth The first June wed
ding- In this community occurred
Wednesday run U at 1:30 p. m..
when Mlm Olive Calef only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Calef,
became the bride of Richard Av
eriH. sob of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Averlll of Portland, at the First
Baptist church of Monmouth.
The church was beautifully
decorated with spring, flower
making a charming setting for the
wedding party. , Rev. F. C. Stan
nard read the service before a
group of relative and close
friends.
The bride was attractive in a
handsome gown of shell pink
lace, and earried a shower bou
quet of pink rosebuds, lilies of
the valley and orchid sweet peas.
She was given in marriage by her
father, and Dr. A. T. McKenzie
was the only attendant.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Helen Magers of Roseburg sang
"At Dawning", accompanied by
Mrs Older Sether of Glendale.
Mendelssohn's wedding marcn was
played by Miss Magers at the pi
ano with violin obllgato by Mrs.
Sether.
Miss Calef la a graduate of the
Oregon Normal school and of the
University of Oregon. She taught
in the Highland school at Salem
before attending the university.
Last year she taught art In the
schools of Athena. She is affilia
ted with SUrma Kappa sorority.
Mr. Averill Is a graduate of the
University of Oregon and mem
bers of Alpha Upsllon. He has
been teaching science for the past
two years .in the Union high
school at Sweet Home, and will
serve in the same position next
year.
After a motor trip to San Fran
cisco Mr. and Mrs. Averill will be
at home in Sweet Home.
Mrs. Louis Lorerz
Is Hostess
Mrs. Louis Lorenz entertained
members of her club with a de
lightful afternoon bridge tea at
,her home on North 21st street re
cently.
Members and guests present
were Mrs. Dow Lovell, Mrs. Gil
bert Kennen, Mrs. Carl Allport,
Mrs. Dot Medley, Mrs. Leon Han
son, Mrs. Junior Eckley, Mrs. Al
Lorenz, Miss Doris Thompson and
the hostess, Mrs. Lorenz.
Mrs. Leon Hanson received
high score. Mrs. Dow Lovell sec
ond high, and Mrs. Al Lorenz the
guest prize.
- The club will close its meetings
for the summer with its next
meeting, which will be held at the
home of Mrs. Gilbert Kennen. No
definite date has been set for this
meeting.
J H"TKe Official SyttemT
m Adopted by leading Aulhoritk
" By E. V. SHEPARD-
End Play Problem.
a .j. a
Y Q6
A 64
Problem i 'and 'its solution ii
liven beiow.
Hearts are tramps. T is to lead.
How many tricks can Y-Z win
against the best defense of A-B?
9
Q9
2
O04S
2
Q5
5
OI0t7
4.J4
QI07
103
O-
The answer is that six tricks can
be won against any defense by
A-B. The method of play depends
upon what B does on the first lead
by Y. First we will assume that
B discards. In that case play will
fo as follows. Lead a low diamond
rom Y, trump with Z's 10 of
hearts. Lead back Z's 7 of hearts.
Y will win the trick. Lead Y s Q
ef diamonds. If B discards a black
card upon the first lead of dia
monds, he must now. discard an
other black card, leaving either a
single spade or a single dab in his
hand. Discard from Z the losing
card of the suit of which B has two
eaids. Lead from Y the suit of
which Z has two cards, both of
which are now food.' Last of all
lay down Z's card of the suit of.
which he retains only one card.
In case B refuses to discard on
the first diamond led from Y, be
win trump and Z wOI overtrump.
The next two tricks will be won by
Z's J of spades and 10 ef dabs. Y
will tramp a low black card led by
Z. The fifth trick will be won by
Y's Q of diamonds. Y's lead of his
last diamond will be ruffed by Z
and onderruffed by A.
102
Q
97
OI08
Q97
84
03
Q9754
3
02
There Is no tramp. Y is to lead.
What Is Y's best lead, and what i
the best defensive play by A-B?
The solution will appear next
week. . .
All these End Play Problems aw
supposed to be played with al!
hands exposed to the view of all
players, so that each may make hi?
best plays.
CeafrtcM. Itn. t KlU tatarM luc.
i v I
A
j 097
Open House Planned,
Crop and Spur Club
The Crop and Spur club of Sa
lem Riding Academy will enter
tain with a demonstration ride
and "open house" at the horse
show stadium tonight. The Inter
ested public is asked to come at
8 o'clock and observe the horse
manship of this demonstration
ride.
Mrs. Breyman Boise and Miss
Irma Bolander will be hostesses
for the refreshment hour which
will follow the ride.
There will ne no more meet
ings of the Salem branch of Wo
men's Greater Oregon association
for this summer. Meetings will
be resumed again this fall, prob
ably ln September.
Mr. and Mrs. George Janin
and small daughter motored down
from Portland Sunday to be with
Mrs. Orley Leftingwell, sister of
Mrs. Janin.
Mrs. W. Al Jones has as her
guest at her home at Jonesmere
farm her daughter, Mrs. Jack Por
ter and wee son of Medford.
Mrs. William Boot and Mrs.
George Rogers will leave today
for the north. Mrs. Boot will visit
in Seattle and Mrs. Rogers will be
with her daughter, Mrs. James
Hutchison n Vancouver, B. C.
Word has reached Salem of the
birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Hoerling at Tacoma,
Wash. The wee one is r great
grandson of W. A. LIston.
SILVERTON, June 4 Olaf
Christenson, who has come to Sil
verton from Sutter Creek, Cali
fornia to make his home here, has
opened a general repair shop at
118 McClaine street. Mr. Chris
tenson plans to repair furniture,
farm machinery, refrigerators,
and a number of other articles.
Q, -O
Bits for Breakfast
o- o
(Continued From Page 4)
There was steady growth from the
first. In 1869 steps were taken
toward building the wagon road
tn Hnni bav. moat ot the stock-
v Mer. Mne business men of
Roeburg. This added to trade and
population.
(Continued tomorrow.)
Sidney Mrs. M. J. Davidson
entertained the Ankeny Women's
club ftt her home Thursday after
noon. Members present were Mes
dames L. B. Smith, C. F. John
ston. R. H. Farr, George Marlatt,
William Wiederkehr, Sidney How
ard, J. O. Farr and the hostess.
Mrs. M. J. Davidson. Miss Elsie
Doughty was a guest during the
busii ess meeting. Mrs. Wieder
kehr and Mrs. Smith finished the
imaginary trip around the world.
The club decided to discontinue
meetings after June 23, until Sep
tember. Mrs. R. H. Farr furnished the
amusement game and Mrs. John
ston won the prize.
a
Miss Dorothie Anne Walker
of Eugene, formally announced
her engagement to Wesley Janke
of Portland at an at
tractive party Sunday night in the
chafing dish room of Lausanne
hall. The marriage date was giv
en as for sometime ln September.
Miss Walker is a sophomore in
Willamette next year and Mr.
Janke will be a Junior. She rs
affiliated with Delta Phi sorority
and he is a Kappa Gamma Rho
fraternity man.
Turner Thurlo W. Smith,
commercial teacher in the Turner
high school for the past year sur
prised his friends Friday after
noon by announcing his marriage
at Albany Friday morning to Miss
Myrtle B. Klampfer. with Judge
Payne performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Smith is a daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. John Klampfer of Al
bany. The young people will live
in Salem during the summer, af
ter which Mr. Smith will resume
his school work in Turner.
Bv ANNE A T A f q
A feature that will flatter the H- r- Warren, Mrs. Harold Fisher
most difficult face and figure ana oaugnters, nean ana uivonne,
Is the cape collar. Note how slim Mrs . Raymond Fisher and daugh
the waistline innoan h,iw it ter Betty. Mrs. Floyd Fisher and
and 'how hM-nminr t n.viin. daughters. Janis .and Dorietta,
The skirt flare, to l attr.tw Mrs. Clark Moreland, Mrs. Eliza
Jn its scalloped Joininz. This mod- beth Truax, Mrs. Virginia Daniels,
el will nrove a delisrht tn t Mrs. James Arnold. Mrs. Dale
novice, it is so verr ftau m4 Arnold and daughter, Bonnie,
Printed aeoreette. chrtnn r Mrs. Roy Hilliker. Mrs. Floyd Hll
lawn will nrove effective The liker and daughter, Mrs. Ellen
ribbon sash is smart.
Pattern 2342 is obtainable only
In sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42.
Blxe IS requires 3 J-8 yards of
30-iach fabric.
8eJ ifUtn uili (15c) ia
eolni or ttanpl (cotm preferred),
for MCk patters. Writ ploia!y
yea aims, address and ityla Din
Mr - Bt aura to lUlt aiia waatcd.
Taar anaiaur wardrobe, eaa ba
ptassed aaaily and inexpWaaivaly
vita tha aitiatuea of oar enrraat
32-p( faihloa catalos. Tfaa ban
th leaioa'a afternoon, iporU
araing froekt. linfer), bona
drciics and kiddie' modeli all
BroBatly cbatea by Anaa Adama,-
Md available throato tbia
beteiitnJ book. Pnd for Tour copy
"J. Priea catalog, fitteea
eeata. Catalog and pattern togeth
r. tweaty-iit cent. A-Uru all
Mil aad order! to 8tateaa Pat
tere Departmeat. 34S Watt 17tk
Street. New Tork City.
Burwell, and the hostess.
An attractive party is being
planned In compliment to Mrs.
Daniel Schulze for this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. R. M. Waltz,
195 West Superior street Mem
bers of the Tomarci class of the
First Methodist church and of
which Mr. Schulze Is teacher, will
be hostesses for the affair.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Walts
will be Mrs. A. L. Lin d beck, pres
ident of the class, and Mra. Edgar
Fortner, Mrs. B. E. Sisson and
Mrs. L. S. Covert. -
. ; .
Mrs. George Rhoten will head
the Y's Menettea club for IU
next season according te recent
election and , Mrs. Fred Duncan
will bo vice president Mrs. Ken
M
aster Loaf
(DDOJP(Dfcjjr
for
Free Birthday Cakes
See Cake on Display at Your Grocer's
Hjllman's Master Loaf
v. ; T Madq in Salem by . . .
CHERRY CITY BAKING CO.
Are you
at the office?
To put in a full day's work, you
need a full man's strength. A man,
half -sick from constipation, has
less chance to succeed in today's
keen competition.
This insidious condition often
causes headaches, loss of enersry.
sleeplessness. It takes the edge from
your working hours.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
Aix-Brak supplies "bulk to exer
cise the intestines, and Vitamin B
to tone the intestinal tract Aix
Brak also has iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in AxL-Bran is simi
lar to that of lettuce. Within the
bodv. it becomes a soft mass. -which
cently clears the intestines of
wastes. How much better than using
pills and drugs so often harmful.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
correct most type of constipation.
All-Bsan is not habit-forming. If
your- intestinal
trouble is not re
lieved this way, see
your doctor.
At all grocers.
In the red-and-rreen
packare.
Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
,
ri 'tiiw)iaaBaawaww jw'!Hrws.X)m-:?Bxwvvy - ' -xy.' o:--;v
u : ir i ji rif&Jg&z:
- 4 t I 1"
v. , . i J
- :- Cr
, A-
: rvr;i j? rf?F
) .. : A 1
. -: n - ' V '
" i- r . - r -
mmmtmmummmi2. '' C .-. ..WiiaaaMaiaaaaaaaaaad
Did I hear baby cry?
What a Comfort to Have Hot Water
on Tap
ANNUAL
Tankheater Sale
at the
Gas Salesrooms, 136 So. High St.
PRICE REDUCED
from $27 to $24.50
Only $5 Down
and allowance for coil or old waterheater If now
in use. (
This price includes piping and installation and
is for the best tank-heater made.
It pays several times over to install a good one,
rather than a cheap heater that giTes out in a
little while.
A
You Bet?
Ill
Values to $14.95
Silk
Dresses
Sport
Dresses
Evening
Dresses
Afternoon
Dresses
Morning
Dresses
in fact,
Dresses
for All
Occasions
':::-'-;X;i?x-..xj:-
f Ti:; : r - 7. -'
1
;:: .
JOHNSON'S
FOR
HOSE
m
1 mwM m
mmm
P mkmn
r km ""I'll
u m 'Ef A A
These
today
day.
early
prices good
and Wednes
Better come
to get your
choice at this price.
No charges, no ap
provals, no refunds
at these prices.
at
JOHNSON'S
FOR
GLOVES,
i a , j i '
Johnson's
The Store for Ladies
4S1 State
neth Waters will aet as secretary
n ansa imi
a a a a a i
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT