PAG2 EIGHT' -&.-. .arnci; A4Ki.- fj.e , CIlEGOri STATESMAN Salexa, Oregon, Friday Morning March 22, 1S2 -
Soeiety News and Club Affairs
Jessie Steels, Society Editor
' Moses Students Hold
- V Music Meeting -
' The studio of Mrs. Joy Turner.
, Moses on North Capitol street was
- the scene of & meeting of her sta
" ' dent piano and Tiolin club Satur-
' day night. Maxine Case was elect--1
ed president of the Dunning club;
: :' Caynell Coarser was named Tice
president; and Susanna Hawkins,
' eecretary-treasurer. .
' A group of the students partici-
,:"pated la a program, after which
' games and musical contests were
' v" enjoyed. Spring flowers were ar
ranged' about the .studios and
- when luncheon was served the St.
" -Patrick motif was carried out in
the- refreshments and table ap-
' ' pointments. ' ' ,
In naming the most composers
- 'alphabetically. Susanna Hawkins
and Maxine Case tied lor high
honors and In the music apprecia-
- -tion 'class, Mary Lou Elliott won
- the contest. Roy Morihiro won
' "the dynamic contest. Following
re the club members: Donald
Lewis, Georgia Ann Hull, Macycle
Woodruff, Bennie Colbath, Virgin
ia Case, Winifred Brixey, Viola
Mills, Lou Jane Rlngo. Roy Mor
: Ihiro, Mary Lou Elliott, Marie
'Johnson, Clifford Kaminska, Max
. ine Case, Gaynell Coursey, Doro
9 thy Ferguson, Ruth Seeley, Rita
' Guild, Irene B. Seeley, Susanna
Hawkins, Louise Unrnh, Bonita
Walker and the counsellor, Mrs.
Moses.
District Conference
At Roseburg
Members of the loeal Business
" and Professional Women's club
hare received invitations to at
:. tend the Coos Bay district confer
ence at Roseburg Sunday. Sessions
will be held at ihe Elks temple
. with a luncheon at the Umpqua
- .. hotel.
; Mrs. Leda Parker, state presi-
dent, will be one of the distiri-
gulshed speakers. Outstanding
events of Business Women's week
, which is now being observed will
. be told in one-minute talks by
club presidents. Reservations for
the luncheon should be sent to
. Mrs. Minnie Clark, president of
' the Roseburg club.
Silyerton A children's party
. was the feature ef tnis week's
meeting of the Junior Women's
. -club., Members and guests all
came dressed as children and St.
.. Patrick's decorations were car
ried out. Instead of cards, chil
dren's games were played. Host-
' 'esses were Celia Hannan, Ethel
.Wigle and Valda Davis.
Present were the hostesses and
Mrs. E. DeGuire, Ellen Christen
son, Mrs. Eugene Flesher", Ger
trude Chrysler, Mrs. John Even
son, Olga Green, Mrs. Marion
Green, Mrs. Ralph Larson, Helen
McCullough, Rossi Mather, Mar
, guerite Shaw, Mrs. Kenneth Wil
liams. Jane Russell, Edna Plank,
EleanoivMeen, and Mrs. Carl
Sehantz.
The next meeting. Miss Olga
Creen will be in charge and a
speaker will be featured for the
evening.
Silyerton Mrs. George Hubbs
. and Mrs. Roy Skaife were host
esses Tuesday afternoon at the
. Hubbs hqjme to members of the
- Past Matrons' club of the Eastern
Star. Daffodils and yellow tap
ers formed the decorations. As
special guest was Theo Smith
Friend, past matron of her chap
ter la Louisana.
. Others present were Mrs.
f.- George Barr, Mrs. G. B. Bentson,
Mrs. Mina Cooper, Mrs. Frank
fiyring. Mrs. E. A. Banks, Mrs. H.
R. Irish, Mrs. J. C Schlador, Mrs.
Ceorge Cusiter and Mrs. F. E. Syl-Tester.
r
SOCIAL CALENDAR .
' Friday, March 22 i
.Program in lobby of Y. M. C. -A. by pnplls of JLtt-burn-Roberts
musical kindergarten, f:30 p. m. Open p
the public - . . i . - -j
Knights Templar dinner, 6:30 p! m. at Masonic tem,-
pie; Cards. t " v i
'-. Barbara Frietchie tent. Daughters of Union 'Civil
War Veterans, with Mrs. William Entress, 8 p.m. '
; Womans;B1ble Class of First M. E. church, 2:30
p. m. at home Mrs. H. M. Dnrkbeimer, 165 S. 15th.
' Rickey Sunshine club with Mrs. William Kahle, 664 .
Breys street, 2 p.m. -
Bereaa chapter of W. W. G. of First Baptist church
with Susanne Esau, 1750 N. Church.
Willing Workers Class of First Christian church en
tertain all S. S. teachers of their class, 2 p. m. in class
room. Three Link club 1 o'clock potluck luncheon at
I. p. O. F. hall.
Ladies auxiliary to National association of Letter
Carriers with Mrs. F. E. Barnlck, 2 p. m. for sewing.
Saturday, March 23
The Gideons present pr. Jl. C. Gaebelein in an ad
dress nt the First Presbyterian church, 7:30 p. m. Public
welcome. .
Salem Woman's club, 2 p. m. board meeting, 2:30
p. m. business session, program and tea at clubhouse.
n the Valley
Social Healm
West Salem Mrs. Rose Pfeif
anf accompanied several from the
Donaldson family on a trip to
i win jraiis, Idaho, leaving early
Wednesday morning. They ex
pect to be away for two or three
weeks and will visit a daughter,
Mrs. Estes C. Greene and family
there. Greene was at one time
mayor of Went Salem.
In spite of the snow storm and
cold weather a large crowd at
tended the St. Patrick's tea held
at the home of Mrs. C. E. Moeling
Wednesday afternoon where host
esses were Mesdames Phil Hatha
way, J. I. Miller, Lyle Thomas,
Ted Burns and C. E. Moelig. Af
ter some Jolly get-acquainted
chorus singing by all present,
Mrs. A. L. Applewhite gave a St.
Patrick reading, Mrs. Glenn Dav
enport and Mrs. Fred Kubn a
clever skit. Rev., K. K. Clark a
talk and reading and several
Btunts followed. The crowd was
divided into groups of five, each
Of Whirh nrenarof) a cnr. rmr
John Evans was appointed judge
ana awarded the prize to the
group exploiting "The West Salem
Bus." Partners were chosen by
matching jig-saw parts and each
one present gave a response to
her turn with jokes or maxims.
Hubbard The Woman's club
met at the home of Mrs. Vera
Boje Wednesday afternoon, with
Mrs. Neva McKen?ie and Mrs.
Louise Gnmps assisting hostess
es. Mrs. Edith Larkins read an in
teresting Daoer on PhvKia i Sr i-
ense, stressing Galileo and astron
omy. Mrs. Cobie de Lesnifiaam
gave some very interesting ex
cerpts from the Rise and Fall of
women. The program wa3 closed
with a piano solo by Shirley
Grimps and a vocal duet by Fay
Larkins and Shirley Grimps, ac
companied by Mrs. Beatrice Wil
son. Zena Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hen
ry entertained with a 7 o'clock
dinner at their home. Maple
Mound, Saturday night, for! Dr.
and Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mr.i and
Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. W.i W.
Henry, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank
Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. SI D.
Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. C. L.
Blodgett and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Frank Crawford.
ILnammUpeG1 Spesaals
As Long as Quantity Lasts in Stock
2x4 12 ft. common $8.50
2x4 18 ft. common $8.50
1x12 common Shiplap . ....$8.00
1x8 common Shiplap $9.00
J. W. Copeland Yards
520 Wallace Road Phone 6627
paHaMHHaflBBa.MaaaaMHMB,
uality and Price
Toa get both at Hoffman's
... we try to maintain high
quality, yet have all oar price
moderate.
Specials for
Friday and Saturday
Roasts lb. ac
Pork Rnagyih. , 17c Fraakfarters, Bologna, Ur
1 r Sausage, Minced i q
Pork Steak, lb. 20c 1Um' PHnd loC
Lean Pork Chops, lb. 25e " ' Fresh Margarine I
Loin Pork Roast, lb. 20e 25 pOUTlds Z5C
VEGETABLE SH0RTEI1I1IG 2 pounds 25c
DACON yr1 lb, 26c
M 0 G m a ca'c TJapIxett
150 N. Commercial Phone 55631
Evens Valley Mr. and Mrs. N
G. Lang3ev were pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday evening on their
2&tn wedding anniversary when
a large group of friends arranged
a charivari for their pleasure.
Cards were played during the eve
ning and a no-host supper served
at its close with Mrs. Ross Win
slow, Mrs. James Rue, -Thelma
Lofthus and Mrs. Albert Funrue
serving.
Among the guests were two
whjo were with the group who
formed the first charivari party
25 years ago, who made efforts
to surprise the newlyweds three
times but failed each time. These
were Mr. and Mrs. Ole Rue. Oth
ers present were Mrs. K. Funrue,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Funrue and
son Norman, Mrs. Ross Wlnslow,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Funrue, Mr.
and Mrs. James Rue, Lois, Jimmy
and-Virginia Rue, Margie Ross
man, Mr. and Mrs. Eliaa Myron,
Arnold and Francis Myron, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Verbeck and Ro
sella Verbeck, Tom, Albert, Paul
Johnny Russel, James and Mary
Etta Snyder, Arthur. Lawrence,
Robert and Ernest Brenden, Ed.
Oscar and Ambrose Lofthus, Car
men and Seymour Nelson; . Earl
Johnson, Norris, Clayton, Floyd
and Charles Langsev; Anna and
Doris Brenden; Thelma Lofthus,
Bernico and Wilma Jean Langsev
and Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Langsev.
Brush Collegts The Brush Col
lege Helpers met at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Hadespeck of
Brush College. Special - guests
were Mrs. Albert Bouffler, Mrs.
Garfield Anderson, Mrs. Delbert
Harritt. Sirs. Charles Glaze was
in charge of dcvotionals. The
following were named as a nom
inating committee, Mrs. Frank
Rivett, Mrs. M. Focht and Mrs.
Oliver Whitney.
Mrs. Esther Oliver will enter
tain the group with a 1 o'clock
luncheon at the next meeting
when the two quilts which the
members have ready will ha tied
and given to some needy family.
airs. at. ocnt, Mrs. Joe Singer,
Mrs. Elizabeth Rivett, Mrs. F.
Bayer and Mrs. Delbert Harritt
assisted the hostess in the serv
ing of lunch.
Miss Margaret WiHUm inn
from the Business Girls depart
ment of the national Y. W. C. A.
staff, conferred in Portland last
night with a group of officers
from the Salem Escalera club
who motored up with their pres-
meni, miss Dorothy Tucker.
Violin Recital Event
Of Tonight
' Tonight -music patrons of the
city will gather at the Fiwt Con
gregational church to hear Miss
MUdl Roberta, violinist. In her
farewell artist's concert sponsored
by the Salem Woman's club. It
starts at 8 : 1 5 o'clock.
Miss Lucille Cummins of Port
land, a composer as well as tal
ented pianist, will accompany Miss
Roberts.
A reception will follow Immed
iately afterwards at the clubhouse
on North Cottage. Miss Roberts
and aer mother. Mrs. John J,
Roberts, together with officers
and members of the board of the
Woman's tb will receive. Mem.
bers of the Junior clnb will assist
with the serving.
The program tonight will be as
follows: .
L
Sonata in E Major... Handel
IL
Concerto in D Minor.. Wieniawski
III.
Nigua Bloch
Neapolitan Song :
Barthenemy-Persinger
Nocturne R. W. Hans Seitz
IV.
Pierrot Serenade Randegger
Intrada Desplanes
Waves of the Balaton - -Huhay
.
McElroy Home Scene
Of Entertaining
The Happy Six club met at the
home of Mrs. C G. McElroy for a
6:30 o'clock dinner Tuesday
night. The table was beautifully
decorated with daffodils and nar
cissi, flanked by tall yellow tapers.
The evening was occupied with
music and cards.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. O'-
Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boyes,
Miss Gladys O'NelL Miss Helen
McElroy, Mrs. I. Hubbard, Jack
McNeill and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. McElroy.
Mrs. Richardson is
Club Hostess
Mrs. Harold Richardson enter
tained her sewing club Wednesday
with an Informal afternoon of
needlework and late tea. Miss
Frances Baier assisted the host
ess. Those in attendance were Mrs.
C. H. Glenn, Mrs. J. F. Weisser,
Mrs. Bernard Coon, Mrs. O. L.
Scott, Mrs. Robert Driscoll, Miss
Frances Baier. Miss Yvonne An.
franc, Mrs. Lawrence Maves and
Mrs. Richardson.
Brush Creek Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Krue and Mr. and Mrs At.
vln Krug were hosts Wednesday
nignt at a pleasant party at the
nome of the former. Guests wer
asked to bring their baby photo
graphs and a guessine contest
ensued at which Althea Meyer
won first prize. Cards were also
played.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. LIvasIpv
left Tuesday for a month's trip
tnrongn the Panama to Jamaica
in the Caribbean. They will re
turn by the same route. Their
traveling companions will be Mr.
and .Mrs. Guy Sargent whom
they will Join in San Francisco.
Chresto Cottage on the Willam
ette campus will hold open house
to faculty members and students
remaining in the city during the
spring vacation, Saturday night
from 7:xo to 11 o'clock. Rook
and chess will be played.
Honolulu Visitor
Feted With Dinner
' Honorlna Mrs. Harold , Lottls
who is hers o a visit from Hon
olala, Mr. and. Mrf - Elmer L.
FJeinke were boats for a dinner
party Wednesday night.
Cards were la play after which
Mrs. Lottia gave an interesting
talk on customs of ' Hawaii, She
win return shortly to the Islands.
" Covers at dinner were laid for
Mrs. Lottls t and small daughter,
Annette, Hiss Thelma Seime, Mr,
and Mrs. -Chester Fjckens and
daughter, Betty Jean, Mrs. Frank
Kleinke, Miss Orpha Wilson, Hiss
Myrtle Loomls, Wesley Kleinke
and. the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer L Kleinke and son Elmer,
Jr.
-
Loquacious Club Has
Dinner Party
Miss Elra McCune was hostess
at dinner to members of the Lo
quacious club Wednesday nieht at
her country home. A large bowl
of daffodils served as a center
piece and a color scheme of yel
low and white was carried out fn
the tavors. The evening was
spent in conversation and music.
Guests bidden vera Misses Hel
en Drakelev. Esther Horn ine.
Merriom Williams. Carla Wil
liams, Nadine McWaln, Willamina
Hilfiker, Nina Taylor, Betty Tay
lor. Leota Harland. Doris Hart,
Dorothy Harland and Connie Mc
Leod. Mrs. Lamb Hostess
For Bridge
Mrs. Helen Pettyjohn Lamb
was a delightful, hostess of Wed
nesday night when she entertain
ed with several hours of bridge in
honor of Miss Dorothy Gordon. A
late supper was served.
Present were the hjinor guest,
Miss Dorothy GordonMiss Alvls
Love, Miss Helen Bristow, Mrs.
Fred Bynon, Jr., Miss Pauline
Johnson, Mrs. Sydney H. Kromer,
Miss Jane Knapp, Miss Genevieve
Morgan and the hostess, Mrs. Hel
en Pettyjohn Lamb
Mrs. Charles H. Martin has
invited a small group of matrons
down from Portland today to have
luncheon with her. Mrs. Mar
garet Biddle will remain over
night to enable her to attend the
violin recital to be given by Miss
Mildi Roberts tonight She and
Mrs. Martin will go together. "
House guests at the home of
Mrs. E. T. Barkus the past two
days has been Mrs. C. D. "Rerey
of Puyallup, Wash., and Fred
Durbin. Corvallis, who is attend
ing the basketball tournament.
SIM) C
IL'S
PARTY IS SUCCESS
PRATUM, March 2 K Miss El
da Herr was pleasantly surprised
on her birthday when a group of
young folks from the Mennonite
church met at her home.
Friday night the Sunday school
social will be held at the Metho
dist church. Mrs. Thompson and
Thomas Jones are in charge of
the program, Mrs. Matilda Hersch
and Mrs. John Jones in charge of
games and Fred and Roland de
Vries In charge of refreshments.
The program will include a play
by the young folks of the First
Baptist church entitled "Wayfar
ing Men".
Tuesday, Fred de Vries was In
Oregon City to attend the Clack
amas county Sunday school convention.
Wednesday afternoon the Lad
ies' Aid met at the home of Mrs.
Sam Yates In Salem, with Mrs.
Oscar Meyer, Joint hostess.
A birthday party was held to
night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.- Nick Gerlg in honor of their
daughter, Bertha Gerlg.
Market and Grocery 265 N. Liberty St.
s
Any Quantity
4133
4134
PHONES 4135
S Boy
Accounts
for
Reliable Persons
One Month Free - We Save - You Save
Customers of this store may earn dividends on the cost of
living . . .
HereisthtWaytoDolt:
1. Register With Us as a Co-Mutual Customer.
2. Patronize This Store Regularly, Either Paying Cash for
Your Purchases or Charging Them to Your Account
and Paying the Account Promptly.
3. Afc the End of Twelve Months We Pay You a Sum
Equal to the Total Amount of Your Lowest Month's
Purchases.
That Is the whole story. There are no strings to the offer. It simply means that if
fUa ?f this store and pay your bills promptly, we are glad to
return to you the sum total of your minimum month's purchases. -Steady
customers mean steady business forms.;
IJompt paying customers mean we always have money on hand' to take advantage
of cash discounts when paying our own bills, j
Steady, prompt paying customers are the backbone of our business. The more of
3m wlthn "!?? w,e ProsPer-Tbey are entitled to extra consideration. Be
aides which, the Co-Mutual Plan is bringing new customers to us. Our sales are in
portion' naturany s onT volume increases, we can lower our prices In pro-
We value your patronage and are delighted to express our appreciation in this way.
Register Today as a Co-Mistual customer
and Gbaro in t&ecb dividends.
' West Salerh'Neivs :
. WZST SALEM, ; Uarca S t
Tli second Industrial SERA pro
ject for West Salem this winter,
tha Cascada ,'drlra lmprorement
project begaa Wednesday morn
ing with C KL Moeling foreman,
and15 workmen. This project Is
planned to improre, widen and
grade and drain Cascade drive,
the main artery between the reel
dentlal and business areas. Consid
erable work was done last ' year
and the big shorel excavated many
yards of soil and did th founda
tion grading hat there Is . much
.hand labor to be, yet completed.
f- 6am Harris, operator ; of the
Klngwood aerrico station, is Tery
ill at his home,, suffering from
heart trouble. 'Tt ;
, The Homo Economics vel afc mot
at the homa of Mrs. Glenn I Dav
enport Tuesday: .afternoon- and
mad a number of new dresi
forms. . . ; ' :-. -'. .. V ''"-
The coramanity clah - drew, a
packed house Monday night when
Ear la Lliwiller. landscape archi
tect, spoke. Some small pupils of
the Barbara Barnes school of
dancing appeared and .musicians
drilled by Miss Trnla Grant, gave
pleasing musical numbers.
ADVISERS
HI HELP FAMILIES
The 24 men who will serve as
advisers to relief families in rais
ing subsistence gardens this
sxing .and summer la Marion
county met for the first time yes
terday with T. R. Hobart, rural
rehabilitation supervisor. Assist
ant Supervisor Victor Madsen,
Professor A. G. Bouquet of Ore
gon State college and County
Agent Harry L. Riches to discuss
their undertaking.
All of these gardening advis
ers hare been appointed from the
relief rolls, according to Hobart,
and will be on the same basis as
other relief workers. Nine will
serve the Salem district and 15
the rural areas and towns.
The advisers first will conduct
a survey of garden lands to as
certain the amount available to
relief families and the soil quali
ties. Thereafter they will advise
the various families how to pre
pare the ground, plant and care
for the gardens. Believing se
curing sufficient garden plots for
an relief families would be one
of his major problems. Hobart
asked that anyone who has a va
cant lot suitable for gardening
and not In use should contact him
or Madsen at . relief - headquar
ters, 57 North High street. -.
Seeds for these gardens are
being supplied free to all persons
listed , on the relief rolls. Fam
ilies who failed to receive the ear
ly seed packets, of which organ
ized distribution ended Wednes
day, may yet obtain them through
the social service division, ac
cording to Hobart. Seeds for
later gardens will be Issued ac
cording to the amount and type
of land each family has available.
Hobart expressed a belief
"practically all relief families are
getting seeds where ground is
available."
Tulip Beds Are
Injured; Woman
Said Drunk Jail
Driving a car through a wire
fence and" across some choice tu
lip beds in Silverton was the of
fense charged against Evelyn
Whitney, 23, In justice court In
that city. She was held to have
been drunk whUe driving the car.
Justice of the Peace Alfred yes
terday decided CO days in jail
would give the young woman am
ple time to reflect on her offense,
For good measure Alfred added a
ALBERS PLAN PRODUCES
BIGGER CHICK PROFITS
Tested Helps No. 65
First 48 hours watch
chicks closely. If chicks
chirp loudly and con
ltaDtlj, something is
wrong. If ehicks seem
dull and sleep, look out.
Take action promptly.
Don't wait.
and the first
twelve weeks
tell the story
of how great
your profits will be. II
you're not using Albers plan
. . . Investigate ... It is
designed to get the chicks
started- right.
Albers Paks - N - Mash
Pullets,
100 lbs.
183 S Egg Maker
Paks, 100 lbs. ..
Molasses Feed,
80 lbs.
Turkey Breeder
Paks, 100 lbs. . .
Carnation Dairy,
100 lbs
for
$2.50
$2.40
$1.00
$2.50
$1.80
All these prices
193S Egg Maker $9 91?
Mash, 100 lbs. .. $LOD
$1.55
$2.10
$2.30
$1.60
Calf Manna,
25 lba
Progressive Mash.
100 lbs
Rabbit Pellets.
100 lbs
Molas-O-Meal, '
100 lbs
A Real Dairy Feed
cash, f. o. b. store.
SuaiaKLlacGll FeecQ Go.
228 Ferry St.
Phone 6858
tlvft fine to the penalty.
- Constable 8. A, Pitney Drought
her to "Salem late yesterday aft
ernoon to start her jail sentence.
. r ' TONET RECOVERING
SILVERTON, March 21. W.
E. Toney, who underwent a ma
jor, operation at - the . Silverton
hospital last -week and who hat
been Tery 111 Is-reported as get
tlng along ; plendldly. -, It Is ex
pected that he will be able to be
removed from the hospital in a
short while.
'Anniversary
SPECIALS
. at the
FASHIONETTE
Celebrating; 6 years in
Salem . . . a 5-day sale
beginning today, at the
opportune time for pur-
chasing Easter costumes
from our always careful
ly selected, high quality
merchandise in all price
ranges. We invite you
to call and look around
you are welcome at all
times.
-
Dresses
One special group of
DRESSES in this sea
son's favorite fabrics
and colors. Prints and
plain silks
$C50
A large selection of late
arrivals regularly .priced
at $6.95 and $7.95.
2 special groups at
11 ,nd16.75
Our $19.75 and higher
priced
COATS - SUITS
DRESSES
15 off
Millinery
REDUCED 15
One special group at
All Sales Final All Sales
Cash A small deposit will
hold purchases
The
FASHIONETTE
427 Court St.
for your
every day
correspondence
Lord Baltimoro
Portfolio
This handy portfolio
makes letter writing
a real pleasure. 50
sheets fine linen
paper. 24
envelopes. 3 3 C
VINCENT'S
Chocolate Peppermint
PATTIES
1 lb. box
Special
Fresh Delicious
Large Size
19c
B0
NO CORNS
NOW!
Don't suffer corns,
callouses, skin
patches. lift them
off.
siSSSS wan
SOLVENT
INDIGESTION ?
Get rid of the stomach agonies
caused by too much acidity.
Biama-Bex Is a delicious tasting
antacid powder that is bringing
quick relief to thousands every
where. It acts 4 ways to give
Son quick and lasting- relief,
et a jar today.
Remedies
75c Pazo Pile
Ointment
$1 Adlerika
for Gas
60c Pape's
Dia pepsin . ,
50c Arzen
Nose Drops
60c Dr. Miles
Alka-Seltzer
$1 UpjohnV
Citrocarbonate
Toiletries
1 Ingram's Milk
week Cream ..
25c Djer Kiss
Talcum .
S5c Nonspi
Deodorant .
55c Pond's
Creams
and QUALITY
that gives your
correspondence
NEW PRESTIGE
So much depends upon the sta
tionery you use! Yet fine paper,
correctly styled costs so little that
you cannot afford to be without
it Be sure you get Symphony
Lawn the modern creation of
famous New York stylists. Keep
a box of this fashionable corre
spondence paper handy on your
desk. Be sure that your friends
will be favorably impressed.
Only Rexall Stores have Sym
phony. Lawn.
59 c
.89c
43c
34c
49c
79c
50c Silque
for the Skin
79c
17c
25c
39c
33c
Hair Needs
60c Wildroot
Tonic
25c Marrow Oil
Shampoo
$1 Vitalis Hair
Dressing
50c Lucky Tiger
Tonic
60c Danderine
Tonic
75c Packer's
Scalptone
Dental Aids
35c Dr. Lyon's
Tooth Powder
50c Kolynos
Tooth Paste
14-oz. Listerine
Antiseptic
50c Pepsodent
Tooth Paste
25c New Pebeco
Tooth Paste
44c
17c
79c
34c
44c
55c
25c
35c
59c
31c
18c
Some of these
prices thru
Monday only
PFfPDV'SDBIII)
U Lbbsb U U U 1 M
1 15 S. Commercial St.
STORE
Compare our
prices. They
are always low