t
Reception Tonight
For Talented
: : Llusicians
rpOXIGIIT three prominent
J. young Salem musicians will
ce greeted with ft reception at
the horns of Mrs. J. P. Frtssell.
24S N. Summer, from 8 to lf
o'clock. - ' -""
They are Miss Jeannette Scott.
Miss EUxabeth Clement nd His
Tbelma Davis. All have bea stu
dying th ut and are spend
ing the summer with their par
ents. Friends are invited throsgl
the press to ealL
The hostess croup is the .Pres
byterian Ladles Aid society wits
Mrs. N. C. Roberts and Mrs. J. J,
Nairn In general charge. Mrs.
J. M. Johnson and Mrs. Clara
Boales are planning the decora
tions and Mrs. Ronald Frixsell
will pour.
Jason Lee Has Social
Planned. Tonight .
-
The Jason Lee church Is spon
soring a series ot evening social"
daring the summer months at the
homes of some of its members.
The primary purpose of the so
cials ft to provide an opportunity
for the members and friend of the
church to become better acquaint
ed. . -
The first social la to be held
at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Mann on Silverton Road just be
yond the Fairground, tonight be
ginning at 7:30 p. in. AH the
members and friends of . the
church together with the neigh
bors and friend near the Mann's
residence are inrited to be pres
ent. The Jason Lee Ladies aid
will terre refreshments.
Pattern
vnr
By ANNE ADAMS
So you're going to make a'
frock! Perhaps several frocks
for Anne Adams knows that when
you see how simply the fire pieces
ot this easy pattern combine to
form a crisp "at home" style,
you'll surely want to run it up in
sereral colors and fabrics. Send
for the pattern, beginners and
learn how much fun it is to cut
and stitch this model! You'll lore
the way crisp ruffles-trim the
useful pocket and accent the
jaunty cut of the simple bodice
and there's a world of comfort
and chic In those slashed cape
sleeves and adjustable sash. For
fabric, choose dimity, percale, or
bright gingham.
Pattern 4 0 S 8 Is available in
sizes 14, 16. 18. 20, 32. 34, 36,
38. 40 and 42. Sixe 16 takes 2
yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated
atep-by-step sewing instructions
included. ...
Sead ifftaea ccata (15c) (a coin or
tmpt (coins preferred) (or tats
Ann Adams pattera. White plaint?
same, addreaa and; stria Dumber. Be
are te state sue.
Be aare ta rdr ;enr ropy ot our
Anne Ada mm Pattern Book 1 feWe all
tee tool lore 1 7 etotbea joa ad"for
Rimer fa pictured in smart, sim
ple models tbt arc even fun to mskl
rrkr hoase dretsrs snd plsr oalfits.
Hftchio (rocks (or partes. The lat
ent a'enderiunc donna (or stoats.
Practical aaodcla for children. Advice
oa fabrics and swine. Book (iftaea
cetx. Pattern fifteea aents. Ta-ea-lf
(;o tents (or both arhta arderei
tojrtti.r.
Address orders to Tne ' Orecoa
flaltimil rattera lpt-. StS South
Cowaaorciat street. Salvia. Ore. Uake
eceawry eacloaurcs. Tour ardtr will
a promptly attendfd to.
Orders eaatonjanly are filled wltb
(our dare (raot Una roceired by
le Statesman. . .
i V
I ' f' ' I
I H ! -A
I I M I I -4
-4055 If J I
CitMtCtlmmJ'tl h J I
REACH RHEUMATIC
PAIN FROM THE INSIDE!
r1 -t. l meu ana w o (u n w uu
li 1 read this today are desperate 1
with the fear and agony ot rheu
matic pain. They are discouraged
with the salves the liniment
th "cure alls." ...
Don't try to treat rheumatic
pain from the outside! REACH
THE INSIDE! Reach those sharp,
hard aric acid deposits Inside your
muscles that cause you such ex
cruciating pain with every move-dent.
William's Products Available at TVrry Ping Store,
115 S. Commercial - - I
News and -Quito
Jecsls Steele,
; SOCIAL, CALENDAR
. r UoaHw for tit society editor are m follanrsi JO .'.
to 13 p. m. aja4 2 to p. m. erery day tmt 8tanrday. Os
fiatarday. thej are 9 aw m. to ta atooai ausd 1 p. sm, to
0 pv. ea. - s ,
I; Friday, July SI
JuTeniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft picnic at Para
dise Island. Meet at 245 Ualen. 10 a.m.
Laura Wheeler Pattern
' h A
1 Ul k
(i i y. .j)
Dogs In Single Stitch
Pattern 1273
Pekinese and Boston Bull so
hostile in real life, co friendly in
single stitch are as "doggy" a
pair for picture or pillow as one
could find. They'll proride you
with Interesting pick-up work for
leisure momenta, and make prize
donations for that fair. Follow
the color suggestions with your
pattern, and use wool, silk or col
ton, pattern 11275 contains a
Silverton Teachers are
Back from Hawaii
!
Silrerton The island ot Oahn
is an Ideal place to spend a sum
mer Ttcatlon, according to Miss
Muriel Benison Silrerton teacher
who Just returned this week from
six weeks spent in an apartment
on Waikikl Beach. Accompany
ing Miss Bentson to the Hawaiian
Islands for the vacation was Miss
Ruth Vance, also a Silrerton
teacher who Is now at her home at
Corrallis. j
Miss Bentson reports that they
spent most of their time on the
beach, but thai tny did take time
to Tisit pineapple .cane sugar and
other Interesting fields. The color
and flowers of the Islands Im
pressed them the most, she said.
They made a trip out to see the
night blooming Cireus and canght
It at Its best. Gardenias, Miss
Bentson said, were ererywhere
and long lets of them could be
purchased tor a quarter.
Among Silrerton-known people,
whom the two! met. were Mau
rice Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Winters ef Silrerton, who
has a summer engagement with
an orchestra, playing at the Alex
ander Young hotel, and Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Briggs. Mr. Brigga is
a nephew of Mrs. J. C. Schlador
of Silrerton. He is now with the
Retail credit association there.
Mrs. Briggs is physical director of
the T. W. C. A. at Honolulu.
On the return trip , the two
visited wkh Miss Faye Bentson.
now of Los Angeles, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bentson of
Silrerton. and Mrs. Willard Jensen
of Berkeley, sister of MLss Vance.
Miss Vance, who was Injured
on the way over when she fell
down a stairway.' is recovering
nicely. Miss Bentson reports. Miss
Vance will not return to Silrerton
but will teach at Roseberg this
next term. s :
: '
i
Gervais Mrs. I William Sporal
sky of Genrats with her sister,
Mrs. A. C. Giesy of Amity, arran
ged a surprise dinner and family
reunion' for their parents. . Mr.
and Mrs. U. S. Armstrong, to hon
or the latter! SOth wedding anni
versary. The dinner was , given at
the Giesy home at Amity Sunday
with seven of the eight Bons and
daughters with their families
present. " !
Mr. and Mrs.; Armstrong are
former residents i of Gervais and
vi here they stfll own the lty prop
erty now occupied by the. SporaK
skysV ' i -:
i
Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Spauldlng and daughter, Doris,
returned Sunday night after
spending a week visiting Oregon
lakes and noted j beauty spots t
the state. i ;
WATCHES CLEANED .
$1.00 to $1.50
AH Work Guaranteed
CLAUDE MIX
Baslck'a Market- 4 70 N. Coml
niuissii . i- -a- wuyvuu
tfce famous formula of an Army
BONS INSIDE OF TOD directly
through your blood. It has already
given ref-ef to thousands.
Get -Williams' R.TJJC Compound
today from Perry' Drug Store,
Salem; on this! MONET-BACK
GUARANTEE: YOU GET GLOR
IOUS RELIEF IN 10 DATS or
your money is instantly refunded!
Society HdUsr-
transfer pattern of Pekinese's
head 7 34x10 laches and a bull
pup's head 6x8 inches;- a
color chart and kef; material re
quirements; Illustrations of all
stitches needed.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattera
to the Oreon Statesman, Salem,
Ore. Write plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD
DRESS. Copyright. 1S36 Needlecraft
Service. , -
Midland College Choir j
To Sing August 6
On Thursday nittht. Au trust .
the Midland college A . Capella
choir will render a concert at
the American Lutheran church.
This will be their first appear
ance in Salem, but the choir has
built up a great reputation In the
middle west where the college la
located, at Fremont. Nebraska..;
Th choir is composed of about
70 mature voices, divided into
eight parta. Prof. Paul Petri of
Oregon State college, himself
ramea as a director ot choruses,
paid the choir thia tribute: The
Midland choir is one of the finest
singing organizations I hare ever
heard. It is phenomenal that yon
can accomplish so much." s
The choir has the record of
being Invited to return to give
concerts In every eity la which. It
nag appeared.
Oscar Lyders is the,, director. A
number of talented soloists ac
company the choir.
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Pe
ter. Brachmann, are announcing
the marriage of their son, Arthur
G. Brachmann, to Miss Maxlne F.
Thompson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Thompson of Forest
Grove, the wedding having taken
place July 19 at the home of the
bride's parents .
Dr. O. II. Holmes of College
Way officiated at the ceremony.
Attendants were Miss L a V a n n
Gardner of Salem, maid ot honor,
and Miss Velosis Crenshaw of Sa
lem and Miss Frances Carnahan
of Portland, bridesmaids. v
Peter Brachmann. brother of
the groom acted as best man. Aft
er a reception held in the garden
of the bride's home the young
couple left for a two weeks' trip
through Washington and Idaho.
Mrs. Brachmann is a graduate
of Forest Grove high school and
tttended- Oregon Normal. Mr.
Brachmann graduated with the
class of 1923 from Woodburn
high school. Is a graduate of Pa
cific university and has been as
sistant coach in athletics there for
the past two years. He Is a mem
ber of the Blue Key honorary so
ciety and Alpha Zeta fraternity. '
- :
Z ' " -it
-' Scotts Mills Mrs. Marlon Gro-
shong entertained at her home
here Saturday night with a sur
prise party in honor of her hus
band's birthday. - -
Cards were played after which
lunch waa served. ,
A
HITS
Miss Jordan4 Will
Become BrideC
August 12
MIS3 IONS JORDAN, who de
parts this weekend for her
home In Enterprise where she will
be married to Robert Taylor Aug
ust 12, wa guest ot honor at a
miscellaneous shower last Bight.
Miss Libby Johnson and Miss
Johnny Splvey vers Joint host
esses. The evening was spent with
handwork oa dish towel for th
bride-elect Gladioli -were ased
about the rooms.,: Supper waa
served.
Bidden by the two hostesses to
compliment Miss Jordan were
Miss Edith Lib by. Miss Alene
Phillips, Miss Lucile Seifner. Miss
Thelma Snyder. Miss Dorothy
Howell. Miss Marion Wood. Miss
Louise Webber. Mrs. Ruth Mim
nangh. Mrs. Donald Poole and
Mra. Nota Henderson.
.
Miss Hanson Honored
With Shower .
Miss Pauline Ronth and Miss
Gwen Hunt were Joint hostesses
last night for a smartly arranged
miscellaneous shower compliment
ing Miss Gladys Hanson, bride-
elect of Arthur Smith.
Peach gladioli, provided the
floral note.
Those Invited to fete Miss Han
son were Miss Elva Sehon. Miss
Frances Stewart.. Miss Margaret
Nunn, Miss Roberta Varley, Miss
Lola Dale Pickens, Miss Ila Mills,
Mrs. Taylor Cooper. Mrs. Norman
Koln. Mrs. Harold Dunsmoor,
Mrs. Virgil TueL Mrs. Clark East
ern, Mrs. James Sehon, Jr.
Mrs. Ostlind Hostess
To Michigan Guests
r Mrs. Herbert Ostlind has as her
guests her brother. Prof. John M.
Mullica, Mrs. Mullica and sons.
Lawrence and Billy, of Detroit.
Mich. , -
Mrs. W. F. Mullica of Orton-
rille, Minn., mother of Mrs. Ost
lind, accompanied her son and
family west , and will spend the
coming year at the Ostlind home.
The John Mullicas are making an
extensive tour of the west and of
the national parks. They will Tis
it In Salem three weeks.
as-"- - - - " ...
Tea at Silverton for
Edinburgh Guest
l Silverton. Mrs. James A.
Scarth and Mrs. W. P. Scarth will
he hostesses for tea Thursday
afternoon from S to ( o'clock at
the W. B. Scarth home, in com
pliment to Miss Racheal Jamleson
who recently arrived here from
Edinburgh, Scotland. .
Miss Jamleson Is a house guest
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. William Scarth. and
of their sons, James A. and W. P.
Scarth.
-
Salem Heights An Interesting
event of Saturday was the marri
age of Miss Edith Marie Douglas,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Douglas of Salem Heights and
Leslie Edmond Bates, which took
place at 3 p. m., at the Salem
residence of the officiating minis
ter, Rer. W. C. Kantner, The
yoang couple will reside in Salem.
Monday night, a group ot
young people of the community,
staged a charivari for the newly
weds, ending with a festive gath
ering at the home of Mr. snd Mrs.
Douglas, where the couple were
staying.
A shower In honor of the bride
will be given Thursday night at
the Community hall, with Miss
Marie Rothweiler and Miss Lorena
Waddle as hostesses.
: .
i Mill City The Happy Hour
club held their regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Charles Snllt-
van Thursday afternoon. A pleas
ant time waa bad with sewing af
ter which the hostess served a
lunch. Members present were
Mesdames H. Baltimore, J. Ply
male, R. Turpin, Mary Hendric
fon, W. J. Robinson. S. Jepeen,
Ed. Bertram, Clara Ellsworth, Ed.
Haynes, Otto Geertsln and the
hostess. ' Miss Alice Marie Swan
went to Portland Monday to spend
several weeks with relatives.
Chocks
COLDS"
an
FEVER
first Say
liquid. Tablets - Ettdacaas,
Salve. -Has Draft - SO auiastas
Try 'Buavafy-Ttsm WuM'i Bast'
Z4aiasa .
The - : ;
Angora Fur Shoppe
Announce
: : AN AUGUST SALE -.
OF FURS
Friday, Saturday and Monday
Don't fail to see our Fur Coat
values before you buy. "... . ..
'Oar low rent and purchasing:
power enables us to give BET
TEB VALUES. ,
These Coats are made ot
f the better Furs, consisting ,
of Weasel. Fitch, Muskrat.
. Caracul and Poneys.
. Visit the- .
Oldest Fur House In Salera
Angora Fiir Sliopps
1348 Ferry St. Phone C314
Reunion Takes Place at
DeGuire Residence
A reunion of interest took place
this week at the home ot Mrs.
Henry DeGulr of route ft when
Mrs. DeGuire's sisters. Mrs. Rich
ard Reno of Long Beach. Calif.,
and Mrs. George Brock of Dallas,
visited her. It is the first time
the three sisters, now all past TO,
have been together In 4S years.
As Rose, Jennie and Annie
Pariah they came to Oregon CS
years ago and attended the old
Philomath eoUoge daring the 7's
The family resided in Fossil a
number ot years and have a wide
acquaintance ta Oregon.
Waldo HIUs Mrs. Max Scriber
and Mrs. Norman Naegll enter
tsined at a lawn party Wednesday
at the Scriber - home honoring
Mrs. Dwlght Foete ot Silvertoa. -
The afternoon "was spent sew
ing for the honor . guest and in
games- with Mrs. Ed . Glvens and
Miss Elaine Clower as prise win
ners. -.":: i.'-
Miss Esther Rue, R. N.. night
rupertisor at the Salem Deacon
ess hospital, entertained with a
picnic supper Tuesday night on
the lovely lawn at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Rue.
Nurses from the locsl hospital
and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hubbs of
Silverton were guests,
r. w ... m w :
Mt. AngeL Mrs. J. A. Kaiser
entertained at dinner Wednesday
night in honor of Miss Armeda
Kaiser of Oakland. Calif., former
head of the normal department
of Mt. Angel Normal school. The
other guests included some of the
first graduates of Mt. Angel Nor
mal. Present were Miss Theresa
Dehler, Mrs. Cletus Butsefa, Miss
Helen Keber, Miss Barbara Paol,
Miss Margaret Paul! and Miss
Dorothy Keber.' i"- ;-"''
. Miss- Kaiser - Is visiting old
friends here for: a few days on
her way home from an eastern
tour. . r.- ". ; ' - : ,
y. " - ' ;
Gervais. The Fldelis class of
the Presbyterian Sunday school
held a party. Wednesday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Streeter. This was Mr. Streeter's
birthday - anniversary. SuPper on
the lawn and a social evening
were enjoyed. About 30 were
presents .- ' '
Men in Teachins:
Profession Gain
SALT LAKE CITY,: July 30.
(iT-Women as school teachers are
KirinK way ta men In kiiht
and liking it. ;v J
A definite trend toward substi
tution of male for fmsl wf Heat
ers was "noted by B- A. Fnwlr.
secreUry of the UUh Education
assocuuon, with the comment
that the movement appears na
tional.' ' . ' -i . -
"In Utah. ,ths trend. In liia-h
schools and junior high schools, in
recent years has been quite dis
tinct," he declared. -
What about the athanlmi'sms
pushed ont of the field T -
Manx are marrying, and In
Utah not a tew arer jreddme the
men who took their jobs, said
rowier. utners become stenogra
phers, milliners, clerks oepnns.
tlons they of ten. prefer to teaching-
-i'- ''!,.,,,.!,:? j
"Not that they ira loilns nnt
all down the line, the Utah sec
reUry Interjected. "Women esn
manage the younger children best,
and I believe they never will be
superseded as teachers of grades
oeiow tne seventn." !
Bill Harris Gets
Second No-No Win
NEWARK. July 20.-(JP- Bill
Harris, right-hand pitching ace ot
the Buffalo Bisons of the interna
tional league, hurled his second
no-hit, no-ran game of the season
tonight, with a. 4 to 0 win over
the Newark Bears la the second
game of a donbleheader. .
The former Pittsburgh Pirate
pitcher struck out seven men and
walked but one In tonight's ef
fort, On June 3, he turned the no
hit trick against the Toronto
Leafs, winning 2-0. ;
BUDGET"
whon you add up all
tht uniqut features of
PH.OGN IX'
C3 OS B G P.1
Ccsica-Fit Tcp Extri-M.1st
root A3-Over Tipt-Toe
$irtm!:n DsohHI Gu
f s!i Aacicr ,Loc!t 'Zj
sassy etW eircJwJve PHOIKaX
FZATir3 I? 4-Tarttd
s.owfcii 0.7cst for errtrf
t nJ &3t, aid 7-UresJ
Pcrfjwttr and rrrrtJ lervfct.
Shipley
G
he
YTliipping Post Is
Advocated ty Bar
neferendiim on Proposal
.Voted at X7as!iirloa
Lawyers' Session
SUNRISE PARK. Mt, Rainier
National park, Jady SO-OSVTae
Washington state bar association
tt 1U 48th annual! meeting
voted today to hold a membership
referendum on a proposal to fur
ther -whipping post" legislation
Whether the association should
urge-passage of a whipping post
law on the next state legislature
was one of five matters referred
to referendum ot which Thomas S.
Paterson, Seattle, chairman of the
legislative committee, was placed
In -charge.
. Under the whipping post law
the courts would be empowered to
authorise "punishment by whip
ping tor malea of 21 years or
more who have committed two
felonies or hare committed crimes
in which force, violence or deadly
weapons were used."
Oppose Constables ,.'
Other proposals on the referen
dum Included:
Abolishing the office of con
stable. :
Reorganization of justice courts
to eliminate "multiple vocations'
of justice ot the peace.
Amend the fraud statutes to re
quire In writing promises to pay.
after bankruptcy, debts Incurred
before bankruptcy. -
Allow the courts in crimlna!
case to comment on evidence.
Estacada Cascade
Route Is Refused
PORTLAND. Ore., July Z0-(JP-The
Oregon State Highway; com
mission, holding that the federal
government Intends to complete
roads already on the forest sys
tern before adding new ones, de
nied a request" for. an- Estacada
Bend short-route today.
It was estimated the proposed
road, which would follow Leimlte
pass across "the plateau north of
Mt. Jefferson and join with' the
Bend-Sisters highway; would cost
150.000,000. t
The request wa presented by
the Clackamas county planning
board. - - -v ' .- -.
. Action was taken to procure an
attorney-general's opinion clarify
ing the commission's powers in
regulating signs in cit ystreets des
ignated as state highways. Re
cent denial ot the city of North
Bend's request for a sign at the
rev Coos Bay bridge gave rise to
the question.
In another opinion, the com
mission held that special permits
to haul over-length logs would al
low legal speed rates on state
highways but only 12 miles an
hour on extreme curves. Operator
also were instructed to have flag
men at the entrance and exits on
highways. .
Newsboys Guests
At Picnic Dinner
SILVERTON. July 30. Twen
ty four newsboys of the city were
special guests of the women of
the Royal Neighbors lodge at a
picnic dinner served Wednesday
night at the city park.
Mrs. Carl Lorenzen was general
chairman and was assisted by
Mrs. Chris Nesheim, Mrs. Bert
Green. Mrs. Joe Zimmerman, Miss
'' N -x L A ST-1
f - - -
'" J'JJ ?
'-( ItfCOCCGCi
buster mm
GEEATE
Pumps - Ties - Strapp -iOsford3
Lois Zimmerman. Miss uiga
Green, Olive Green. Evelyn ureen,
Mrs. B. J. Gaffey. Mrs. Will Egan.
Mrs. Henry Oveross, sirs. v-
Rutherford, j Mrs. I F. Tucker,
Mrs. Charles Hartman, Mrs. Otto
Dial, I Mrs. Bertha Morley, Mr.
T,w'hr p. race. Miss Lnella For-
lind and Mrs. Gertrude Moen.
s KAiA nresent were Glenn
TuckeK Max Blast. Myron Derick
sen. Richard Nelson, Boh Morgan,
rklvini Kirk. Victor Tokstad, Ray
mond pavid, Dean Stamey. Hajry
Eakeri Leslie Moen, ieon Amo,
Ebb Anderron, Lea Anderson,
Creer flotfett; Don Anderson, Don
lSitteterg, Vernon Kirk, Vernon
iJrht. t Jack ! McCnllongh. Bul
Down and Edward Erickson."
-1 Additional euesta were 'John
X7nt9-ir andl his daughter. Mar
gaeretU Wenlger, UcensedT bill
distributors.
liecourees Board
J Chief Is Visitor
I!
I
1 PORTLAND. Ore., July SO-MP)
-Charles W. ! Eliot, II. execuUve
oftlceri of the national resources
committee and a grandson of
Harvard's noted late president, re
ceived first-hand Information on
th -water, power, miner, forest
and other resources of the Paci
fic northwest 'today. r
ile expressed particular interest
in lirrigation. -
liot, who was in conference
here- with .thej northwest regional
planning commission, was taken
onf a flour of the S42.500.000
Bopnevllle power and navigation
project today by U. S. engineers.
Hal waa a speaker at an Informal
dinner, fat a hotel tonight.
Red Sox. Fly For
Contest
ticago
mninn Joir an iba Mark.
in the first time an entire ball
cluib traveled jen masse" by air",
tb Boston Red Sox, with owner
Tom Yaw key and Manager Joe
CrininJ flew here from St. Louis
todightlfor their series opener Fri
day witu the Chicago White Sox.
The 160-mile plane trip (Amer
ican Airplanes) was made In 90
miautei. The team, numbering
21 had-dinner enroute. In 134
the Cincinnati Reds flew to Chi
cago ' f Pom Cincinnati but three
plahea were needed and that trip
requlretl about, three hours.
AGAIN
Your Phbfcograp
' GOLD TONE
VIGNETTE
8xlO-Only 5QC
- SATURDAY ONLY
KENNELL-ELLIS
I 420 oitEGotf Building
ST Kl.u iJkLMB I
Alfred Tells cl
Pension Session
SilTertoa Qub'a Leader
Lands Townsend and
Croup's Prorara. -
SILVERTON, July 20. I. B.
Alfred, president of the Silverton
Town send club, returned this
week frora the national conven
tion at Cleveland and was given a
dinner by members ot the local
club upon his return.
Following the dinner Mr. Al
fred gave a report of the conven
tion, speaking with considerable
enthusiasm about -Dr. Townsend
and the movement In general. Mr.
Alfred reported Is was one of the
finest snd most enthusiastic con
ventions he had ever attended. , , .
, Besides attending the conven
tion at Cleveland, Mr. Alfred
made a trip to Ripon. Wisconsin,
where the washing machines
which he sells are made. He re-,
ported , that . Wisconsin looked
good and was practically normal
but that in many of the other
states, crops were deplorable, Ne
braska, he said, had a good feed
crop but would have no harvest
crop. In Iowa there would be no
corn but some fodder.
He spent a day at Manilla. Iowa,
his old home town where be had
not visited for 24 years. This
visit, he ssid. was identical to
home-town visits one reads about.
While living there he was in the
furniture business. The old store
still was unchanged and general
merchandise store across the
street was also the same with the
same merchant in it who had
been there in Alfred's Manilla
days. He had the pleasure of vis
iting his old-time singing master,
how .84 years old. v
from Pil
Piles and
lects! csd V (
Disorders j i
ether Reels!
Cclcn
Way cMtlam So smffarf Wa kara tN
4 sad Daraaasatty rslis-rad ta isaatia
f caaas as aavara as roars. Specialists
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