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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1936)
-J i -. i PAGE SIX ocietv Bridge Luncheon On Slate for Friday MRS. TOM DRYNAN and Mrs. James Laidlaw -will be joint hostesses for a smart' bridge ; luncheon at Godfrey's Friday aft ernoon. One luncheon table will be dec orated all In green and pink with carnations and matching tapers. The other will be inllue and yel low with blue candelabra and yel low spring flowers. The guest list includes Mrs. Gil bert Drynan. Jr., Mrs. Wiiram Scandling. and Miss Jane O'Riley. all of Portland, Mrs. Chandler , Brown,, Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. -' Kenneth Beach, Mrs. Sydney Kro - v- mert Mrs Thomas de Beck Lives ' ' ley, Mrs." John Hanlon. Mrs. Wtl- lard Marshall, Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs. Arthur Knox. Mrs. Edward Bissell, Mrs. Sheldon F. SacketC Mrs. Stephen McClain. Mrs. John Callagban, Mrs. Ray Busick, Mrs. Palmer MacDonald, Mr. W. L. Phillips. Mrs. Wayne Loder, Mrs. Harold Wiley, Mrs. Roben J. Maaske. Mrs. Arthur McLaughlin, Mrs. Richard Kries el, Mrs. Laban Steeves, Miss Hen riette White. Mrs. Richard Stoli and Mrs. Roy S. Keene. Miss Rolow is Hostess To Contract Club Miss Lucille Kolow entertained her bridge club Tuesday night in her home on Chemeketa. High scores went to Miss Colene Men nig and Miss Echo Hall. " Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Lynn Massey, Miss Hall and her mother, Mrs. John F. Rolow. Those invited were Mrs. Rob ert Kitchen, Mrs. James Sehon. jr., Mrs. Ira Turner. Mrs. Ken neth Barker, Mrs. Warren Kee ney, Mrs. Walter Martin, Mrs. Ce cil Manning, Mrs. Lynn Massey. Miss Gladys Hanson, Miss Colene Mennis, Miss Echo Hall and Miss June Edwards. Stayton - Invitations are out for a large tea to be given by Miss Alma Tonkin and Mrs. Kentan Thompson as a pre-nuptial affair i marriage to Clifford Hunt, of San marriage to Clifford Hurt, of San Francisco will be an event of the near future. The tea will be held Sunday at the Women's club house from 2 until 5 p.m. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS JEvery "would-be" princess aged four to 12 is sure to want this dream of a young f rock youthfully lovely, and cut on sim ple, princess lines. Her mother's !; sure to see' the double-duty possi t bilities in just such a pattern, for in chatlis or cotton print the belt ,ed version's ideal for school or playtime. Without a belt. It's a wee bit dressier, so make it up in dimity, or washable printed crepe ' forSunday best or parties. Moth er will find it whips into shape very, quickly for front and back panels which fall straight 'and . unbroken from youn shoulders, are so easy to cut. Panties are in cluded with this frock (to make it just .that much more wearable and smart). - . Pattern 2637 is available in - sizes 4, ',, '10 and 12. Size 6 takes 2 yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated' step-by-etep sewing in- ptrcctibna.. included. . ... .". 81)4 'fifteen' cents tl) m roin er tUmpa (coini preferred) It thi Aene -4dtB"itter. Write plainly vara, address and tyl number. Be are to aa4 eiaes-- ' Seed for oar spring- patters book! H'a a thrift; guide te 'rlothee witk Iba new 1936 look. Eaajr-io-maka de Si(B9 (or ' matron, miicrt and chil dren, for daytime aad ermine, work and plar gpeeial rpstterma for ettnv. mint dowa ttoat 1 ignrea." FUttrriBR rtillar for working mafie rhanea on ll-oeraaioa frocks. The latent fibrie ad aeeeaaory aewe. Priea of book- fit-, teea tenia.. Bookaod.. a. pattcra tot, . father.- tweaty-fire,. cents. . . Address "ordera to ,Tht O r e "g 9 Sltmtn Patters, Dept.,'. 815 South -Commercial afreet, galena. Ore. Make ecessarr eaclosaresl-; Yoor order will be promptly attended to. ' x -' Orders enstonarily are- filled within four day from the time received by Tho Sutetmaa. - )! : 7 , . :::: ir A- -2637,' News and Glib Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR Office hours for the society editor are as follows: 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. and 2 to 6 p. m. every day but Sat urday. On Saturday, they are 0 . ni. to 11 :SO a. w. and 12:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. Thursday, January 9 Hayesvllle Woman'i club with Mrs. Fred E. .Wil liazns, 2 p. m. North Salem W. C, T. U. executive meeting, 2 p. m. at home Mrs. -Mabel Martin, 956 Hood. Auxiliary to Capital canton, No. 11, in L O. O. F. hall, 8 p. m. . K. C. K. T. club with Mrs. Clifton Ross, 1335 N. Fourth, 2 p. m. Willing Worker's class of First Christian church will Mrs. Curtis Cole, Rt. 8. Meet at church, 1:30 p. m. for transportation. W. R. C. sewing club, election of officers, all day meeting at fairgrounds. Club luncheon. Friday, January 10 Woman's Missionary society of First Baptist church at home Mrs. F. M. Hoyt, 753 N. Winter, 2 p. m. Mother's Study group of First Congregational church with Mrs. J. R. Simonds, 440 Center, 2:30 p. m. Florence Vail Missionary society of Calvary Baptist church at home Mrs. J. Dale Taylor, 285 S. 16th, 2:30 p. m. Married and Young Married people's classes of First Baptist church, joint club supper at church, 6:30 p. m. In lobby of Y. M. C. A., 8 p. m., moving pictures of sdow sports taken by Dr. D. B. Hill. Public welcome. Three Link club in I. O. O. F. hall, 1 p. m. club luncheon. Saturday, January 11 Salem Woman's club, board at 2 p. m., business session at 2:30 p. m. Eastern Star Installs 1936 Officers An impressive installation of officers marked the beginning of the! new year for Chadwick chap ter, O. E. S., Tuesday night in the Masonic temple. Installing officers were Milton Meyers, past worthy grand pa tron; Mrs. Bernice Blodgett, wor thy matron; Mrs. Nellie Murray, chaplain; Mrs. Alice Pratt, mar shal; Mrs. Louise Rasmussen, or ganist; Elaine Murray and Lois Barrett, flower girls. Jewels were presented to the retiring matron and patron, Mrs. Blodgett and E. A. Rhoten. Those taking chairs for 1936 are as follows: Mrs. Vera Barrick, worthy matron; Ira Darby, wor thy patron; Mrs. Winifred Her rick, associate matron;' William A. Merriott, associate patron; Mrs. Alma Thompson, secretary; Mrs. Ella Gibson, treasurer; Mrs. Belle Brown, conductress; Mrs. Jessie Crawford, associate con ductress; Mrs. Marion Birtchet, chaplain; Miss Dorothy Cornelius, marshal; Mrs. Vida Russell, or ganist; Mrs. Vada Carson, Adah; Mrs. Luxie Phillippe, Ruth; Miss Edna McElhaney, EBther; Mrs. Poole, Martha; Mrs. Zona Allen, Electa; Mrs. Lois Kleinke, ward er; and J. S. Murray, sentinel. Many visiting matrons and pa trons from surrounding cities were in attendance. Refreshments were served after the meeting was over. Mrs. Stella Henry and Mrs. Lana Beechler were on the hostess committee. Waldo' Hills A romance that began in the Evergreen grade school, culminated Tuesday in the marriage of Miss Edith Knight and Harvey Kaser. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. Lester Fields, pastor of the Silverton M. E. church at the parsonage. Only immediate members of the two families were present. Attendants were the bride's 'brother -in -law and sister, Mr. and Mrsv C. Over- oss.. - The bride was gowned in blue silk crepe. Mrs. Kaser, one of the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Knight, was born and reared in the Evergreen district. She graduated from Silverton high school, in 1932 and later she at tended Salem Business college and for the past year has been in the office of the U. G. Shipley store in Salem. Mr. Kaser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Kaser was also born and reared in the' Evergreen district and after finishing grade school, attended Silverton high school, la ter being associated with his fa ther in the hop business. After a trip to various coast points the young couple will live on the groom's farm west of Ev ergreen school. After a month's leave of absence, Mrs. Kaser will resume her work in Salem. Mill City Saturday night the students of Mrs. Robert Schroeder gave a pleasing recital in her stu dio in Mill City, in honor of their parents and a few friends. As this was the first public appearance of several of the pupils, it gave a great deal of credit to Mrs. Schro eder. After the program a treat was served to the performers. Taking part in the program were Betty Daly. Ruth Higdon, Betty Jean Bodeker, Dorothy Shu ey, Neal Trask. Doris Jones, Le land Bressler, Nancy Trask, Mar garet Carter, Nyla Philips, Edna Swift. Virginia Harris, Alice Swan. Evelyn Vaughn, Cleta Crabtree. Lucille Lewis, Willis Grafe,? Dorothy Higdon, Phyllis Merrill, Donola Swan. Miriam 9wift, Helen Hiatt, Grace Golden, Marjorie Schroeder, Constance Bodeker and Louis Grafe. Molalla Mrs. Ray Heiple en tertained a group of her friends at her bridge party at her - home Monday night. Present were Mrs. Claude Henricl. Mrs. George Ov erjorde, Mrs. Norman Granqttist, Mrsi OHv Turner. Mrs.- Chester Granquist, Mrs.' Frank" Lowes. Mrs., P. K. Breen and Mrsv John Stoars. High score was made by "Mrs.l St oars. Mrs. Overjordie won the Second .prize. : - ' .'.; f The W. R. C. sewing club will elect', officers Thursday at the fairgrounds when it meets for all day. , There will be a club .luncheon at noon. Society Editor Amaranth Party Held In Log Cabin Hanna Rxise court, Order of Amaranth, enjoyed an evening of dancing and cards Saturday night as guests of Mrs. Robert Craw ford and F. E. Mercer. The af fair was a surprise party, with guests gathering at the Mercer home before going to a log cabin out of town for the evening. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rafferty, Mr and Mrs. A. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Glaisyer, Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker, Mrs. Myrtle Walk er, Mrs. Iva Bushey, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boock, Dr. and Mrs. R. Lee Wood, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ga briel, Mrs. H. R. Presnall, Mrs. Carrie Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam P. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Canfield, Mr. and Mrs.' Robert McEwan, Mrs. Ella Hathaway, Mrs. Hattie Busick, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Crary, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harri son, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mercer. Feike Home Scene of Gay Supper Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feike en tertained members of their Sun day night supper group Sunday at their home on Richmond street. Additional gueats included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pratt. Honors for cards went to Mrs. Murdock and Bjarne Ericksen. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mel wood Van Scoyoc, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feikea Shop Early for These! t:- "t ',-; i ' "-- rJ:r.- ,,- All The OREGON" STATESMAN, Salem, Affairs Willamette Couple Are Wedded In East WORD has reached Salem of the marriage of Miss Margaret Dotson and David Moser, both graduates of Willamette univer sity, which took place in the cha pel of Riverside church. New York City, on New Year's day. Miss Marie Led better was maid of honor and Mrs. Carl Marcy, matron of honor. Lowell Eddy was best man. A wedding breakfast followed at the apartment of Miss Eva and Miss Marie Ledbetter in Bronx ville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notsan of Heppner and was affiliated with Delta Phi sorority. The groom is the son of Mrs. Lela V. Moser of Tenino, Wash., and a grandson of Mrs. E. J. Swaffdrd of Salem. His fraternity was Sigma Tau. Willamette alumni witnessing the ceremony included Lowell Eddy, Miss Marie and Miss Eva Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mar cy and Miss Elizabeth Clement. Other Oregonians in attendance were.Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell Whitest Portland and Miss Ger trude Winslow of Salem. a Legion Auxiliary Gives Support to Bills United support of the Ameri can Legion auxiliary's 400,000 members will be given to the legislative requests of the Amer ican Legion while they are be fore congress during the present session, said Mrs. Nota Hender son, chairman of the legislative committee of the local auxiliary unit. The Legion's request for im mediate payment of the adjusted service certificates, which is be fore congress at this time, will have energetic support from the auxiliary, Mrs. Hemderston stated. Federal protection for widows and orphans of WTorld war veterans is another measure for which auxiliary women will work active ly. Enforcement of neutrality laws, strengthening of national defenses and passage of a univer sal service law also will receive 6trong auxiliary support. . Mrs. Steeves Presides At Dessert Affair Mrs. Laban Steeves presided at a dessert-bridge yesterday morn Ing honoring a group of the younger married set. Her guests were Mrs. Lester Humphreys and Miss Dorothy Watson of Portland, Mrs. Rich Bid Kriesel, Miss Henriette White, Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. Ronald Hubbs, Mrs. Glen Wilbur, Mrs. Tom Drynan, Mrs. Robert Herrall, Mrs. Howard Adams and Mrs. Treve Jones. Zena Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt and children Helen and Kenneth of Zena motored to Port land Sunday to attend the annual family reunion held in honor of the 75th birthday aniversary of Mrs. Hunt s mother, Mrs. Carrie Penrose, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Probst (Esther Penrose). fir-TV CHIFFON Oregon, Thursday Blorninjr, War Mothers Enjoy Intial Meet The first meeting of the new year, for the American War Moth ers was held Tuesday in the Am erican Lutheran church parlors. Mrs. Elizabeth Perkett was tak en in as a new member. Mrs. Leach of the Albany chapter gave an Interesting talk. A dinner" was planned for January 21 in honor of state officers in the local chap ter: Mrs. Lixbeth Waters, state president; Mrs. Myrtle Littlefield, state treasurer; and Mrs. Mable Lockwood, state corresponding se cretary. Standing committees for the year were announced as follows by Mrs. Fred'Erixon, president: Americanization, Mrs. Matilda Nadon; legislation, Mrs. May Salsbury; hospitalization, Mrs. E m e 1 i a Hendricks; magazine. Mrs. Maude Tallman; flowers, Mrs. Mary Rauch; memory tree and marker, Mrs. Mary Cleve land; welfare, Mrs. Catherine Bernardia; gold star, Mrs. Car rie O'Neal; silver star, Mrs. Hul da Bradford; social, Mrs. Addie Mills; ways and means, past pre sidents with Mrs. Linnie M. Lee as chairman. Mrs. Bernardia reported that flowers and fruit were taken to the sick and shut-ins at Christ mas. Mrs. Hendricks reported that 137 war veterans in state institu tions and shut-ins received Christ mas letters from the War Moth ers, i County W.C.T.U. Meeting j Event Tuesday The W. C. T. U. county confer ence met for all day in the hall on Commercial Tuesday with a club luncheon at noon. The song service was in charge of Mrs. Ruth Tooze. Morning de votions were led by Mrs. Nellie Gunning and those in the after noon by Mrs. Guy Drill. The county' directors gave re ports. Miss Maude Aldricn, na tional W.C.T.U. director, spoke on "Improving the Motion Pic ture." Mrs. Necia Buck, national or ganizer, talked on membership. stressing the renewed interest in temperance since repeal. New Officers to Occupy Three Link Chairs New officers will preside at the Three Link club meeting Friday in the Odd Fellows hall. They in clude Mrs. Lora Groves, presi dent; Mrs. Lola McFarlane, vice president, and Mrs. Helen Mc Leod, secretary. A covered dish luncheon will begin the afternoon at 1 o'clock. All Rebekahs and visiting mem bers are invited. The business session starts at 2:30 p. m. Dinner Tonight Will Be At Rossman's Judge and Mrs. George Ross man will be hosts tonight for a dinner honoring members of their contract club. Early spring flow ers will be used on the table. Bridge will follow. Members invited are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoffnell, Mr. and Mrs. Mo&e Adams, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Flack. o Gervais Miss Helen Hiller re turned Sunday from a visit of two months in the mid-western states She visited in Michigan, Ohio, In diana. Illinois and Kentucky and . experienced all kinds of weather BEGINNING TODAY NEW FACTORY PURCHASE SUB-STANDARDS OF &$1.25r ! Tf P IHj lrvn fi P Iflfll U J) JJ if lb :.:tfftff ' a iMMll Mvy Uii Ji :: I SEMI - SERVICE Today is HOSIERY DAY at Miller's! It is a day you will remember for startling hos iery values if you stop in at Miller's and purchase a few pairs of tnese HOLE PROOFS at 59c pair . . two pairs for $1.10 . . four pairs for $2.10. PURE SILK FROM TOE" TO TOP! FULL-FASHIONED! PE COT TOP! RUN-STOPS! SLENDERIZING HEEL AND FOOT ! BE A UTIFULLY CLEAR AND SHEER! LONG WEARING ! Sizes! Wanted Shades! January 9," 193G Laura Wheeler Pattern Filet Crochet Pattern 1119 Lovely, lacy richness lies in this choice peacock filet crochet chair back set that anyone can make both easily and Inexpensively of durable string. The peacock, that most gorgeous of all birds, will add a decorative note to your home as well as protect your fur niture. You'll find the large filet mesh goes very quickly. And you Mrs. Eason Opens Home To Teachers The Salem Music Teachers' as sociation met at the home of Mrs. David Eason Tuesday night. Mrs. Jessie F. Bush and Miss Ruth Bedford were assisting hostesses. The following students appear ed on tlje program: Betty Beck, Leonard Mosier, Marjorie Broer, Martha Van Swerengen, Maxine Case, Marjorie Snyder and Irene Tedrick. Teachers present were Mrs. E. W. Tillson, Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, Mrs. Jessie F. Bush, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. John Schmidt, jr.. Miss Ruth Bedford, Miss El- ma Weller, Mrs. William E. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Thom as, Miss Dorotny rearce, miss Frances Virginie Melton, Mrs. Henry Lee and Mrs. David Eason. Mrs. Mott Hostess to Bridge Club Mrs. William B. Mott enter tained her contract club with a luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Cljfford Farmer was an addition al guest. Members bidden were Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs. Karl Becke. Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. H. G. Mai son, Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mrs. F. W. Poormau and Mrs. E. V. McMechan. Mrs. Wilbur Entertains Service Guild The Wesleyan Service Guild of Jason Lee church met Monday night with Mrs. Mark Wilbur. Devotions were led by Mrs. Mil dred Yunker. Miss Ruth Brauti gave an in teresting talk on conditions as she found them in Europe and the orient. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by . Mrs. Jess Lamkin. Br.-.' ---.. is can also use the design for scarf ends. Pattern 1119 comes to you with detailed directions and charts for making the set shown; an illus tration of it and of the stitches needed; material requirements. Send 10 cents in stamps, or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle craft Dept. Terry-Eby Wedding in Portland Held A Portland wedding of interest in Salem is that of Miss Kathryn Terry of Portland, daughter of Mrs. Rose Fallon, and Donald Eby of Hood River, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Eby. The couple exchanged vows Sunday in the Mt. Tabor Presby terian parsonage. Reverend Beard officiated before a circle of close friends and relatives. Miss Margaret Terry was maid of honor. Both the bride and her attendant wore blue suits and cor sages of rosebuds, bouvardia and lilies-of-the-valley. Edward Yost was best man for Mr. Eby. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eby, for mer Salem residents, opened their home for the reception after wards. Mrs. Ernest Garrett, Mrs. Wil lis Eby and Mrs. .Leonard Halsten- son assisted in serving. After a short trip, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eby will make their home in Hood River. Both formerly lived in Salem. Guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Halstenson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Doerr, Mrs Fred Johnson, Mrs. Nellie Beahm, Mrs. Hattie Johnson, all of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Eby and Scott Griffith of Hood River, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Garrett, Betty Jean Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Eby of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eby and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fallon of Portland. Brigadier - General and Mrs Thomas E. Rilea will leave Sat urday night for a month's trip east. Most of their time will be spent in the nation's capital Washington, D. C. The Tula-Hilusi Campfire Girls are debating whether or not to disband since their group is so small. Plans for caroling and holiday party were cancelled. sP-i-'? St PA'-y- PAIRS FOR 0 7w H Former Resident Dies, S. Barbara Salem friends learned Wednea- daj of - the death of Mrs. J. B. Hosford, widow or. a xormer as sistant attorney general of Ore gon. Her death occurred Satorday at the home of a sister In Santa Barbara, Cal. . Her son Jack is attending junior college In St., Joseph, Mo., and wrote to menaa here that he expected hi mother to . spend the CfcTistmu holidays with him. Whether sh was able Mrs. Hosfor4 wattled 1 at the time of fcerNIeatB. She was a native of Nova-Scot ta. After the ! death of her husband In Salem ! seven years ago Mrs; 'Hosford re- S turned her profession as nurse. ; She was nurse at the state sol- diers' home in Roseburg until -it was taken over by .the federal government. Then she became an employe at the Good Samaritan hospital and later at Multnomah 1 county hospital tn Portland. She is survived by her son, by j her mother in Nova Scotia and ! by three sisters. j Funeral services for Mrs. Hos ford were held Monday from' Trinity Episcopal church at Santa1 Barbara. Interment was in Santa! Barbara cemetery. Wisteria Dance Slated At Castillian The Wisteria club will dance Friday night in Castillian hall to the music of the Harmony Knights. The affair will be in-j formal. ! On the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colgan, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ullman. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bingenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warner. Albany Recently elected offi-i cers of the Daughters of Veterans of the Civil war were installed Tuesday night by Mrs. Mary Fur4 ber, department president, at the Memorial hall with visitors from Eugene and Corvallis present. Mrs. Furber is from Eugene and was Just recently elected to the department office. Elective offi cers of the tent are: president. Alma Palmer; vice president, Anna Sexauer; patriotic instruct or, Ruth WTicks; chaplain, Sue Breckinbridge; organist, Lillian Hiner; treasurer. Alma Klapotz. Daughters of the Nile will gather at the Masonic temple to day at 12 o'clock for luncheon to be followed by a business ses sion and sewing. - Mrs. David Wright and Mrs. Adolph Bombeck are on the hostess committee. Once Deaf - - Now Hedps Others To Hear The prescription of a Vienna ear specialist has been brought to this country by Charles Foucek, a well-known Chicago druggist, who was once deaf but who clear ed up his condition through this prescription. Through him thou sands of other sufferers have tried this formula and secured amazing relief from head noises, ringing and buxzing in ears, ear ache, and are now able to hear more distinctly. This prescription called Ourine, costs only a few cents a day your money back if not delighted. WILLETT'S Capital Drug Store 405 State $ a OlUl i