PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, February 21, 1926
locietv
Colonial Tea This
Afternoon at
Lausanne
OCCUPYING stellar place
among weekend - social events
Is the annual Colonial tea tnia aft
ernoon being given by Daughters
of the American Revolution in
Lausanne balL The public is In?
Tited to call between the hoars of
2:30 and 5 o'clock. Regents, past
and present will .receiver .Jl -
-The tea table- will be revered
With ",-aa pld-fashioned j red. and
1 white checked, clotiuand will be
decorated with everlasting flowers
combined' ; with heather. J '
' Presiding at -the . urns will be
Mrs.! W. E. Hanson, ' Mrs. L M.
Channep, Mrs.. C E, Roblin and
Mrs. Ora Cosper Serving will be
Mrs. .' P. L. - Mlhard. Miss ' Carol
Minard, Mrs. Harvey Thomas.
Mrs. Edwin Keech. Mrs., Ivan Put
nam. - Miss - Clara , Schannep, , Mrs.
Homer H. Smith and Mrs, Herbert
O. Ostlind. "
- Assisting about the tooms will
be Mrs. W. W. Allen. Mrs. George
Roberts, Mrs. E. . E. Dent. Mrs.
W. C. Conner,' Mrs. A. A. Under
bill, Mrs. 'Sarah Hunt Steeves.
Mrs, C. L. Crider, Mrs. OscaHay
ter, Mrs. T. W. Settlemier, Miss
Ola Clark, and Mrs. M. P. Adams.
Program Listed
"Proceeds go into the scholar
ship, loan, fund of the organiza
tion. . The afternoon's program will
be divided into two parts. Mrs.
P. W. Settlemier will present a
flag to Lausanne hall. , Mrs. Gor
don McGilchrlst will sing "A Flag
Without a Stain," and Gloria Dag
more Faith will give several pa
triotic numbers.
juiss kuw Keiiogg, wno recent-
ly competed in the D. A. R. pil
grimage to Washington eontest,
will be awarded a medal for good
citizenship by Mrs. C. C. Geer, re
gent of Chemeketa chapter.
Musical numbers will be given
by a group of high school students
' Including Ruth Maerz, Harriett
Coons, Madge Griffin, Elizabeth
Lewis, John Ritchie, Alvin Hle
bert, Claire McFarlane and How
ard Damon. Miss Doris Schunke
will serve as accompanist.
Juveniles' Installation
Held Recently
J u v e n i les of Neighbors of
Woodcraft held installation of of
ficers in the Fraternal temple re
cently as follows:
TeraWalkenf guardian neigh
bor Sim McNeil, captain of the
guards; Betty Beck, musician, and
Bilfle Bentel, banker. .-
Postmaster at the Valentine
box was Jim McNeil assisted by
Reld Shelton, Fabian Nelson and
Bobble McNeil.
Games and refreshments con
cluded the afternoon. Miss Mina
Olmsted' was assisted in serving bv
Mrs. Alta Scott' and Mrs. Liza
Darling.
The meeting place for the worn-
en of Rotary luncheon Monday has
-been changed to the home of Mrs
Walter Jenks, 35 North Summer,
at 1 o'clock.
Dinner's ready In a "jiff"
With these canned goods
- ' there Is no "if."
-Young Mother Hubbard
Convenient to use and of
qaality that brings summer
memories oar canned goods
are. priced THRIFTILY!
You'll like them as well as
mil the refit of our quality
products. Phone your order
nowwe'll fill it carefully
and deliver it promptly
dependably. s
Canned G6ocU
tfkOf
Special IV O Off
in Assorted Dozens
Wheat-Alone
Cereal
Wheat Flakes,
21c
21c
23c
23c
17c
25c
25c
19c
10c
large pkg.
Cream of
Wheat..
Ralston
Cereal ..
Corn Flakes,
2fbr.-
Mflanf's Chili Con
Carne, 2 cans
Chinook Salmon,
$flat cans, 2 f or
Mankind Dog
Food, 2: for .
.Crime Oil Soap,
White Kinar
Large
Mze ...
35
rti 1-lh. pkg. FHFE?
U. S. Inspected M,
Chicken . 1 tf
Tamales V , .- 1 C
Turkey Legs,
5 c
each
Smelt, Salmon, Oysters
' Hen. Fry, Baltes
MRRKCTk GR0G6Ry
265 N.UBeiny
mm
News .an
Jessie Steele,
Laura Wheeler Pattern
r ' .
Garden in Spring Pattern 1138
There's clean. Spring-like fresh
ness in birch trees, a tulip-bordered
path and thatched cottage
all parts of an endearing, home
like scene which forms this
charming wall panel. And don't
those tulips fairly beg for color'
Simple stitches make this needle
Miss Scurlock Feted at
Campus Affair
Miss Stella Scurlock, Northwest
Secretary of Campus Y. W. C. A.,
was honored with a delightful tea
at Chresto Cottage Wednesday af
ternoon from three to five Vclock.
Receiving with Miss Scurlock
was Miss Helen Knight, president
of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Betty Ab
rams and Miss Cornelia Hulst al
ternated at introducing. The room
and the tea table was attractively
decorated with spring flowers and
candles.
Dean Olive M. Dahl and Mrs.
Morton Peck presided at the urns,
assisted in the serving by Miss
Grace Bailey, Miss Rosalie Oould
er, Miss Charlotte Litchfield, Miss
Jeryine Upston, and 'Mies Lois
Webb.
Miss Marian Steigerwald was in
charge of refreshments, Miss
Grace Bailey, serving, and Mi6s
Rosalie Goulder, decorations. Miss
Gretchen Spencer was general
chairman of the tea.
Independence. The Indepen
dence Woman's club enjoyed a. de
lightful afternoon at the club
house Tuesday. Mrs. M. C. Wil
liams had charge of the program.
Mrs. B. T. Ellefson presented a
one-act play "Daring Daughters'
with characters taken by Mrs.
Clifford Fratzfce, Mrs. Paul E.
Robinson, Mrs. Erin Diment, Mrs.
Robert W. Craven, Mrs. .-Claire
Winegar and' Mrs. Cleve Robin
son. Mrs. C.G. Irvine sang vocal
numbers accompanied by Mrs. E.
Wunder.
The Oak Point Rural Woman's
club presented a one-act play.
Nephew In the House," a com
edy.
Orchestra numbers were given
by Mrs. Valen Guild, Mrs. C. E.
Tallent, Mrs. E. Wunder, Valen
Guild and E. T. Ellefson.
Mrs. James H. Hart reported
Colonel Robinson of Salem will
speak at the meeting on Tuesday,
March 3, on "Italy and Ethiopia."
This win be guest day. Hostesses
Tuesday were Mrs. James Hart.
Mrs. Carrie Smiley, Mrs. Irin
Baun and Mrs. William Darling.
n
4 v miv
l It takes a man's tailor to ivLfi .
It takes a man's tailor to
make good mannish salts.
They know-how to pad the
shoulders and give lapels
the lift they need. Careful
finishing and careful fit Is
a phobiaJwith them. We of
fer you these latest man-tailored
suits In our spring
showing. Ton will find "Ba
by Swaggers" too, and suits
with two: skirts; coat, vest
and skirt; skirt and two
coats; in fact all of the
1936 spring models are now
here. Prices range from
10.50 to 27.00.
BLOUSES
Light spring pastels
are' glowing in linen,
pique, taffeta, lace and
wash silks.
$1.95
BOUTONIERS
are just a jump ahead
of Mother. Nature, and .
to be correctly dressed,
this spring you Just,;,
must be 'poutoniered.'
49c
SHIPLEY'S . . 40ttS COURT STREET
On the Main Highway . Follow the Line
Club Affairs
Society Editor;
work fun and easy to do. Just line
it, and hang-it, up.
Pattern 1138 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of a hanging
15x20 inches; a color chart and
key; illustrations of all stitches
used; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Statesman, Needlecraft De
partment.
Jolly Leap Year Dance
At High School
V
The big chance of the year for
high school girls to show the boys
what they consider a good time
will be offered tonight at the stu
dent body dance being held in the
gymnasium. It is the first pro
gram dance ever held in the high
school, but is informal. The girls
are to fill the program for their
date out ahead of time, make ar
rangements fo his transportation
to the dance, and treat him after
ward.
Harry Wesely's orchestra will
play from 8:00 to 10:30 p. m
The decorations will consist of
bunting and-Hags.
Patrons nd patronesses invit
ed to attend the Leap Night dance
are Mr. and Mrs. D. Gibson, Mr,
and Mrs. D. McLellan, Rev. and
Mrs. George H. Swift, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Grabenhorst, Mr. and Mis
A. E. Wickert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. P. Bar
rett, Mr. and Mrs. B. Drager, Mr
and Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Meaney, Mr. and Mrs
R. W. Tavenner, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gai
ser. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finlay
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Elle, Mr. and
Mrs. V. Hockett, Mr. and Mrs. A
Fisher, Miss Laura V. Hale, Mis3
Beryl Holt, Miss Ola Clark, and
Mr. Wesley Roeder.
Hayesville Joy G r e i g was
greatly surprised on her birthday,
February 14, with a dinner party
in her honor. One of the higu
lights in the entertainment was
slides showing scenes in the Wll
lamette valley presented by Cath
erine Gunnell of Salem.
Dinner was served by Mrs. Ben
Pade of Salem, Mrs. W. D. Grelg
and Mrs. Leonard Greig, to: Mr
and Mrs. R. H. Schubert and chil
dren, Edward and Sadie, and Del
roy Fensky of Silverton; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry H a y n e s and son
Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Greig and daughter, Sally Jo, of
Salem, Mrs. G. F. Pade and sons,
Virgil and Albert, and Neal Jones,
of Aberdeen, S. D.; W. D. Greig
and sons, Vernon and Leonard
Pat Crossland, Donna Greig and
Joy Greig.
IS'
Luncheon at Spa
Followed by
Bridge
r .E Lions auxiliary gathered at
the Spa for luncheon. yester:
day afternoon. Mrs. B. A. New
man, opened her home to the.
group, afterwards tor bridge and
knitting. Mrs. Lynn Holt and Mrs.'
Warren Jones assisted.
The door prize went to Mrs.
George Rhoten. Mrs. Kenneth
Murdoch held high score for con
tract and Mrs. Orville Longwell
for auction.
Present were . Mrs. Paul Acton,
Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. Kenneth
Murdock, Mrs. Don Emerson, Mrs.
Kenneth Brandon, Mrs." B. M.
Donaldson, Mrs." Glen Gregg, Mrs.
Gene Grabenhorst, Mrs. VJrgil T.
Golden, Mrs. Leo Rleman, Mrs,
Lynn Holt, Mrs. .Warren Jones,"
Mrs. Howard Jenks, Mrs. Orville
Longwell, Mrs. John Marr, Mrs.
Harold McMillin, Mrs. Albert
Ramseyer, Mrs. George Rhoten,
Mrs. Barry W. Scott, Mrs. W. B.
Snodgra8s and the hostess, Mrs.
B. ;A. Newman.
L '
BushKindergarten Has ,
Review Saturday
The Bush daily kindergarten
will present its semi-annual re
view in the Nelson auditorium
355 Chemeketa, Saturday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock. The interest
ed public is invited. There is no
admission charge.
Pupils from Margaret Evans
dancing school will assist
Those taking part are Joan
Johnson, Tommy McDonald. Jim
my Ledford, Marion Carson, Ann
Carson, Glen Kern, Enrin Smith,
Brock Dyers, Baby Callaghan,
Kathryn Olson, Marilyn Waters.
Billy Wilson. Beverly White, Max-
lne Smalley and Audrey Fehler.
Dallas The Auxiliary of the
American Legion sewing club met
at the home of Mrs. Millie Stofrin
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ed
Himes was assistant hostess. At
the close of an afternoon of sew
ing on children's dresses and pa
jamas for families of disabled vet
erans lunch was served to Mrs. Al
bert Bennett, Mrs. William Black
ley, Mrs. E. W. Cruson, Mrs. Floyd
Bailey, Mrs. Palmer, Earl Rich
ardson, Mrs. Claire Tracy.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS.
Brief as a wink, and neat as its
sailor collar, is this "younger set'
fashion which looks so adorable
on youngsters-from two to ten,
It's a self-help coat-frock that
teaches chubby fingers to dress
themselves, and is doubly easy for
the one who makes it up. Is there
anything as crisp as shoulder-to-hem
pleats which, stitched part
way, stay fn press from one laun
dering to the next? Anything as
fresh and youthful as a white or
light sailor collar next the face?
Sleeves may be balloon effect, or
flared, while accompanying
bloomers may match or contrast.
If for school or play choose a
gingham, percale or other cotton;
if for best, cross-barred dimity is
nice.
Pattern 2395 la available In
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 takes
2 yards 36 inch fabric and
yard contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions in
cluded. Bend fifteen eenta (15e) in coini or
atampe (eoina preferred) for thia
Anne Adama pattern. Writ plainly
name, addrea and atyla number. State
abe.
. Send for oar Rprinf Pattern Book
now I Sea kow eaaily yon can hare a
nattering, indiridoal wardrobe that'll
keep yon amart all eeaaoa I Trim bouee
dreaaea, fay aporta clothe, lovely aft
ernooas and party track. CleTer
tlenderiainf tyla Visse and chil
dren' pattern. And a fall itory of
the latest fabric, with tip an nainf
them to best advantage. Price of
book fifteen cant. Book and a pat
tern together, twenty-fir cent.
Addrea order to The Statesman.
Pattern Department, Salem, Oregon
Addrea order to The Oregon
Stetesman Pattern DepU, SIS Booth
Commercial tract, Salem, Ore. Make
leceaasry .aneloanrea. Tour ardor wll
bo promptly attended to.
' 'OrdeT cnstomarily are filled withla
four day from tha time reeeiTtd by
fh StateimaB
i-' I ' I l s
Lobby Program at Y.M.
Event Tonight
The following program will be
presented in the lobby of the T.
M. C. A. tonight to the Interested
public starting at S o'clock:
SoatU in O . ' .' Uoitrt
Allegro
Bertha Klorfeia
Invantia in f Major
LBaek
March of the Dwarfa
-Grief
.Jlilea
Kathleen Broer
Sparklet
Betty Ana Xmoa .
Duet, Bound of tho Drtom listener
- - Donnr nad Lyl Headriak ' '
A Birdie With a Tallow Bill William
Diddle Diddle Dumpling : ...Winrnu
- Danny Headrick ,
Soldier.' March Old Folk Bonf
Lii-bUy Bow' .... .01d Tolk Song
Mary ttoimann
taHao? ...;....-..:..;.:.,...U...'WUHinM
Kobe) naceaorn
Dnct, Folly Finflei . Sawyor
DorU Berwick and-Barbara Jean
Crawford . .
Todelinc Solo" - - ... ...
- , Jol.n Keyaoiaa ,.
Dnet, Keepinr Time WilHama
' Marr Jean Clark and Buena Stewart
Bella at Evenmg r .Weniel
Irene. eri ; 1 '
8olfgiatto ' ; Jack
Helen Macnnick
Serine Showera ...U rink
Imorene Rock
Violin and Flute Duet
..Selected
' Kathleen and" MarioHe Bfoer
Minuet .....JBaeth0Ten
John Ecynolda " '
Dnet, Hnmereike ' ; ; JQyorak
Uoidie CoUen ana Kntn ueaiora
Welti in A Flat Brahme
Marguerite Lehman -
Invention in B Flat i..Baeh.
Two Lark a jjienuxy
Marjorie Broer
Junior Women Planning
Semi-Formal Dance
Rilverton Plana are completed
for the . semi - formal leap year
dance which the Junior Woman's
club is sponsoring February 28
at the armory. Dancing will be
from 9 to 12 o clock.
The dance will be strictly invi
tational with these to be present
ed at the door. The Harry Wesely
orchestra of Salem will furnlsn
the music. Projects to receive
funds from the dance will Include
the Doernbecher hospital, the
Children's Farm home at Corval
lis, the scholarship loan fund and
the local milk fund.
Novel decorations are being
planned by Margaret Larson,
Eloise Schwab, Mrs. Dale LaMar
and Mrs. Dewey Allen. LaForrest
McDonald is general chairman ol
the affair. The invitation commit
tee consists of Mrs. John Ballan
tyne, Mrs. Ralph Larson, Miss
Billie Thurman.
In charce of the feature be
tween intermission will be Olga
Green. Arranging, for the check
room are Mrs. Elbert DeGuire,
Mrs. Marion Green and Elizabeth
Earls. Tickets are in charge of
Mrs. F. Glenn McDonald, Mrs.
Ansel Solie. Mrs. John Ballantvne.
Dorene Davis will arrange for the
punch.
House Guest Honored
With Surprise
Mrs. Ben Pade entertained in
her home Wednesday with a 6ur
prise party feting her house guest,
Mrs. G. F. Pade, of Leola, S. D
After several hours of sewing and
chat, the hostess served luncheon
assisted by Mrs. Harold Millard
and Mrs. Russell Davenport.
Rose pink carnations were used
about the rooms. Mrs. G. F. Pade
and her family will return to their
home in the middle west as soon
as the snow-choked roads are
opened. They hate been visiting
in Salem for the past month.
In attendance Wednesday were
Mrs. G. F. Pade, Mrs. William Mc
Laughlin, Mrs. W. D. Greig, Mrs.
Alfred Propp, Mrs. Niles Wicker,
Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Law
rence Simon, Mrs. Watson Town
send, Mrs. Harold Millard, Mrs.
Frank Krauger, Mrs. Russell Dav
enport, Mrs. R. H. Schubert, Miss
Sadie Schubert and the hostess,
Mrs. Ben Pade.
B.P.W. Formal Dinner at
Quelle Tuesday
The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold a dinner
meeting Tuesday night at 7
o'clock in the Quelle, honoring
Mrs. Winifred R. Herrick, state
president.
The affair will be formal. Res
ervations should be made with
Miss Ruth McAdams, 7279, by
Monday noon.
The club chorus will sing and
Mrs. R. W. Tavenner will speak on
"Ezequiel Montes, HI". Mrs. Tav
enner recently returned from an
extensive tour of Mexico.
Zonta Club Lunches at
Marion Hotel
The Zonta club enjoyed lunch
eon at the Marion hotel yesterday
afternoon. Yellow flowers and ta
pers graced the table. Miss Nellie
Schwab presided.
Present were Miss Schwab, Miss
Helen Barrett, Miss Helen Tockey.
Miss. Haiel , Cook, Dr. Helen
Pearce, Miss Kathryn Gunnell,
Ml&s Barbara Barnes, Miss Doro
thy Pearce, Miss Helen L o n 1 a e
Crosby. Mrs. Victory Morris, Mrs.
Ora Mclntyre, and Mrs. Margaret
Rosecrans.
Gervais. Miss Florence Mann
ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Manning, was married to
Marvin Flagg, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Flagg of 8alem, at a quiet wed
ding at the home of Father Wil
liam 8. Walsh Tuesday night at
7:45 o'clock. Only immediate re
latives of the couple were present;
Miss Laura Flagg, sister of the
groom, and James Manning, bro
ther of the bride, were attendants.
The bride's dress was of powder
blue silk, crepe with trimmings of
gold. She wore a corsage of pink
and white sweet peas and fresias.
Mr. and Mrs. Flagg will be at
home in Salem after March 1.
Mt. Angel. Mrs. Lawrence
Zeis was hostess to a group of
friends at a bridge party and late
supper at her home Tuesday
night High score honors went to
Miss Terese Ficker and the cut
prize to Mrs. Paul Schwab. Guests
included Mrs. Leo Schwab, Mrs.
Paul Schwab, Mrs. John Bigler,
Mrs. Emil Scharbach, Miss Clara
Keber, Miss Hilda Eberle, Mrs.
Joseph L. Wachter and Miss Ter
ese Ficker.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Office hour for the society editor are as follows:
10 a. u. to 12 p, m. and 2 to 0 p. m. every day but Sat
urday. On Saturday, they are 9 a. m. to ll:SO a. na. amd
12:30 p. m. to 0 p. m,
Friday, February 21
Woman's Alliance of Unitarian church with Mrs.
Fred A. Well, 1610 Court, 2 p. m.
. . Married People's class of First Baptist church, club
supper and social evening at church, 6:30 p. m.
- " West side circle at Jason; Lee churchi air day, club
luncheon.;." . '
- . . Woman's club current literature class at home Mrs.
George R. K. Moorhead. 2 p. ray .
" Hal 'Hibbard' auxiliary, 1 p"." m. . dessert luncheon
with Mrs. C. H. McClung, 1865 S. High. ;
Women's auxiliary of St Paul's church with Mrs.
R. D. Parte. 2196 S. High. 2:30 p. m. v
Past Matron's of O. E. 8. dinner, 7:30 p. m. at God
frey's. ' . , ;v
: ' ' SaturaUiy, February it - :
,. , . Salem Woman's club, board at 2 p. m., business
session. at 2:30 p. m.
' ; - Mon&iy, February it f -Women,
of Rotary 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs: Wal
ter Jenks, 635 N, Summer.; .. - . . -
Tuesday, February S5
B. P. W. club formal dinner; 7 p. m. at Quelle.- Res.
at 7279. ' ; -
Naval Ball in Portland
Draws Salem Folk
One of the most beautiful par
ties ot the winter season is the
annual naval ball which is sched
uled tonight In Portland at the
Masonic , temple. Rear Admiral
Thomas T. Craven and Mrs. Cra
ven of Bremerton head the list of
honored guests.
Others are Governor and Mrs.
Charles H. Martin, Mayor Joseph
K. Carson, Major-General and
Mrs. George A. White, Brigadier-
General and Mrs. Thomas A. Ri-
lea, Brigadier-General and Mrs.
James K. Parsons, Brigadier-General
and Mrs. J. P. O'Neil, Captain
end Mrs. W. B. Allison, Lieuten
ant-Colonel and Mrs. Randolp
Coyle, Lieutenant-Commander and
Mrs. John A Beckwith, Lieuten
ant-Commander and Mrs. J. Car
los Gbormley and Mrs. J. B. Mont
E ornery.
Among those attending from
Salem are Governor and Mrs. Mar
tin, General and Mrs. White, Miss
Henriette White, General and Mrs
RUea, Col. and Mrs. Raymond F.
Olson.
a a
Inter-Sorority Dance on
Willamette Slate
Saturday night is important on
the dating calendar of both Wil
lamette coeds and "Eds" because
of sorority Initiation banquets and
the lnter-Borority dance to follow
at the armory.
Glenn Woodry. and his orches
tra will furnish music for the
dance.
Alpha Phi Alpha will hold Its
banquet at the chapter house. The
Quelle is the scene for the Beta
Chi dinner and new and old mem
bers of Delta Phi will gather In
the banquet room at the Argo
hotel.
0
Talbot Mrs. John Zehner was
hostess to the Talbot Women's
club Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Addle Davidson.
Vice-President Mrs. Zehner pre
sided. Mrs. Belknap showed Pic
tures ad told an interesting story
of England for the study hour.
The afternoon was spent quilt
See how Holeproof and
Good Housekeeping help you
ing. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess during the
tea hour.
tJo More
The nmner treatment
for a bilious child.
THREE STEPS
T0 nELlEVlllG
I
Meaanre eat a deaaafaf
dan at HaaM tentrra. T
recalatina taei aaaaaat to tao recaJar m
aait tha ago, condition a4 af Ue bowela
indrridaal neeL Ik week-
It has the approval of the doctors
Any mother knows the reason when
her child stops playing, eats little,
is hard to manage. Constipation.
But what a pity so few know the
sensible way to set things right 1
The ordinary laxatives, of even
ordinary strength, should be given
in very moderate amounts.
A liquid laxative is the answer,
mothers. The answer to all your
worries over constipation. A liquid
can be measured. The dose can be
exactly suited to any age or need.
Just reduce the dose each time,
until the bowels are moving of their
own accord and need no help.
This treatment will succeed with
any child and with any adult.
invest your hosiery
dollars wisely
, v--- ' y '
' ' i
i " - - A
.
ssl '
You now have a new guide In the buying of jfine
hosiery the endorsement of an unquestioned author
ity. It follows two years of work by Holeproof to pro
duce hosiery both sheerer and stronger for you . . . and
months of wear tests and laboratory study by Good
Housekeeping experts. Now Holeproof Hosiery car
ries Good Housekeeping's Guarantee of Quality!
Sha'dowless chiffons or light service weights ; ; :
In newest correct shades . .
Ortenef tUS.PJS,tUS.m1tU$
SAUM . ORBOON
South Circle Entertained
At Drill Home
The" South circle of tha First
Christian church met at the borne
of Mrs. Guy L. Drill this week:,
for an, all day meeting with Mrs.
Bert Macy and Mrs; W. Schlinger
assisting. '
Those present "were Mrs. J,
Walker, Mrs. . Lucila Hunt, Mrs.
Sadie Henderson, Mrs. E. J. Manic,
Mrs. C. B, Prttchard. Mrs. M. H.
Viesko, Mrs. S. Riehter, Mrs. F.E
Birch, Mrs. W. 8. Bird welL Mrs.
J. E, Cannon;: Mra..;C.r F. Reiny
Mrs. Zina Sharpnack,' Miss Martha
Mortensen, Mrs. LI : M.asop,.MfS.:
Muziette Escby Mrs. P. W..Gelser,
Mrs. D. L. K n i g h t, Mrs. W. Lv
Hoyi And Genevieve Lois 'Hutch
ens. "-.'V--,r:; .
Pringle Woman's Club ,
Complimented ; r
Mrs. H. C. Stapleton was host
ess to the Pringle" Woman's club
Wednesday, Quilting- occupied the
day with a covered dish luncheon -served
at noon. " '
V Present were .Mrs.' L. Laigle,
Mrs. Charles Grabenhorst, Mrs.
George Adams, Mrs. Charles Spur'
lin, Mrs. Flora' Peterson, Mrs." F.
Wiltsey, Mrs. O. T. Seeley, : Ruth,
Stapleton, Mrs. F. R. Clark, Mrs.
J. W. Keys and Mrs. H. C. Staple
ton. Mrs. Spur Un will be the next,
hostess March .
C0I1STIPATI0I1
let.- let
macular nctten Sedate the
caehtiaM.
a nart af anta
ciiplirlr teatarecT.
Physicians use liquid laxatives.
Hospitals use the liquid form. If it
is best for their use, it is best for
home use. And today, there are at
least a million families that would
have no other kind in the house.
The liquid laxative, generally
used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
It is a doctor's prescription, liow so
widely known that you can get it
all ready for use at any drugstore,
anywhere; It contains senna; and
cascara both natural lakatives
that form no habit
Try Syrup Pepsinl It will make
you wonder how you could ever
get along with any cathartic that
disturbs the system, and actually
retards your return to regularity.
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SAtrfTXX
I I SUASASTEES