TUESDAY, JANUARY
Society and
Rummage
Sale Opens
Saturday
Etenive plans for ecurinf;
arlk'lea for tbeir rummage eale
from their members and frfendti
have been completed by the com
mittee of the business and profes
sional women's club h. charKft. of
the sale which will be held In the
s'ore room formerly occupied by
O. W. Johneon and company be
diming Saturday, January 10
Printed card have been sent out
on which the plea is made for all
kinds of old clothes, underwear
and shoes. Boy scouts wilt col
lect bundles on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Rummage sales have always
been a favorite resource of organ
izations in need of funds. In ad
dition to their lucrative value
they have another rfrivantrsre.
They are a means of aiding aoedy
people who are not re-iched thru
the ordinary channels of chanty.
Many poor families depend al
most entirely upon securing their
winter supply of clothes from the
rummage sales held by different
clubs and church societies. They
are unable to pay the purchase
price of new materials, they will
not accept charity, and the rum
mage sale where slightly worn
articles can be secured at
cheap price, where old clothing
fit only for working over can be
purchased for almost nothing, Is
the solution of the problem.
The business and professional
women have sponsored a number
of these sales since tbeir organi
sation and through experience
they find men's clothing is in spe
cial demand. The proceeds from
the sale which will open Satur
day will go toward the building
fund.
In charge of this sale are Mlsa
Julia K. Webster, Mrs. M. E.
Brewer and Miss Fhilpotts.
A resume of Bach and a short
study of Beethoven will occupy
members of the music study sec
tion of the Salem Arts league
when they meet at the home of
Mrs. J. F. Lau. 794 north Sum
mer Btreet, at 8:15 this evening.
Of Interest to her Salem friends
Is the news of the engagement of
Miss Bertha Remington to Ev
erett walker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Walker of Ncwberg. The
announcement was made Christ
mas day at a dinner given by Mrs.
C. H. Parks, Miss Remington's
mother. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Remington has been mak
ing her home In Xewberg eince
leaving Salem a number of
months ago.
...
Members of the business and
professional women's club will
meet in the chamber of commerce
rooms at six thirty tomorrow eve
ning when supper will be served
Following will be an "inventory'
meeting when the assets of the
organization will be balanced
against the liabilities.
Miss Frances Martin entertain
ed at a delightful Mah Jongg par
ty In her home Saturday. High
honors were won by Miee Mar-
Jorie ttebb and consolation went
to Miss Isabel Morehouse.
Guests of Miss Martin Includ
ed Miss Elizabeth Waters. Miss
Cynthia Delano, Mies Phyllis Day,
Miss Maxine Myers, Miss Margar
et Morehouse, Miss Isabel More
house, Miss Marjory Webb, Miss
Marjorie Marcus, Miss Dorothy
White, Mist Bertha Babcock, Mies
Virginia Siseon and Miss Virginia
Berger.
'
The ladles aid society of the
Leslie Methodist church will
sponsor a silver tea at the home
of Mrs. Mason Bishop, 1350 south
Commercial street, tomorrow af
ternoon. Assisting Mrs. Bishop
will be Mrs. J. L. Ingrey, Mrs,
Tucker and Mrs. Allen.
Mies Mary Eyre and Miss Mar
garet Purvlne were the guests for
several days during the holidays
of Miss Jeanette Kletzing of Eu
gene. They were the house guests
at Miss Kletzlngs country home
on tne Kiver road.
A group of her little friends
gathered at the home of Miss
Claudie Towneend Saturday af
ternoon, the occasion of her
twelfth birthday, for several
hours of pleasure. Attractive pink
and white decorations were used
bout the living and dining rooms
or the Townsend home.
The hostess, Mrs. Claud Town
send, was assisted by Mrs. Milton
Steward.
The guests of little Miss Town
eend were Florence Turner, Gla
dys Farmer, La voire Kune, June
Steward. Marie Cohenberg, Ma
rine Carmlchael. Doris Steward,
Vera Steward and Herbert Town
send. Members of chapter O of the
P. E. O. sisterhood will entertain
their husbands at dinner tomor
row at the Salem Woman's club
house. Entertainment features
will Include music by the players
from Moore's music house.
The committee In charge of the
"B. I. L." dinner Includes Mrs.
D. X. Beechler, Mrs. O. E. Price,
Mrs. O. W. Laflar. Mrs. A. C.
Parr, Mrs. W. M. Smith and Mrs.
B. J. Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Burt left
yesterday for Portland where
they will remain for several dart.
Frank Patterson returned to
Corvalli Sunday after spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. George N. Patterson.
Mr. Patterson Is a freshman and
a member of Phi Delta Tbeta fraternity.
6, 1925
F'lltl by Koaalla
Covers were placed for ten last
nfcht about a table centered with
a huge birthday cake with thir
teen candles when Mrs. E. L Doan
entertained for her son Ellis.
Guests p-t the birthday party were
Lucy Klein, Enola Johnson, Dor
othy Pickens, Helen Doan, Don
ald Johnson, Kenneth Klein,
Stanley King, Charles West and
the honor guest, Ellis Doan.
Attractive decorations of pink
and white carnations with fern
were placed about the room.
Games entertained the group be
fore and after the dinner which
was served at five.
Mrs. C. E. Bates will be host
teas to the Rapheterian club on
Thursday.
The ladies of the First Evan
gelical church will have an all
day meeting in the church par
lors tomorrow. The committee in
charge of the dinner at noon in
cludes Mrs. J. B. Ulrlch, Mrs.
Burgess, and Mrs. J. A. Reming
ton. Miss Wilda Lathrop entertain
ed at the country home of her
aunt, Mrs. O. L. Dencer, on Tues
day evening. The occasion was
Miss Lathrop's eighteenth birth
day. The rooms were prettily dec
orated with holiday colors, holly
poinsettias, fern and Oregon
grape. Music and games were the
diversions of the evening.
Mrs. Lathrop waa assisted In
serving by Mrs. Dencer and Mrs.
H. L. Gille.
Included in the group were
Mies Mabel Wolfe, Miss Gladys
Redding, Miss Lucille Burton.
Miss Letha I'elley, Miss Crystal
Mills, Miss Chrestinea Jorgenscn,
Miss Lucille Gille, Miss Wilda
Lathrop. Gerald Bllleter, Aubrey
Crawford, Martin Redding, Emil
Jorgenson, Ronald Craven, Paul
Rlesslnger, Sidney Bartlett and
Ray Hurley.
Mrs. Sophia Ritchie was pleas-
ouipiteeu ouiiuay, ner
eighty third birthday, when a
group of her children and grand
children gathered at the home of
dum, t. ii. nticuie, ana spent
the day with her.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Hansen, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. M. V. Ritchie. Mrs. Hau
Ritchie, Ruth Ritchie, John
Ritchie and the hosts. Mr. and
f r IT rn.i.i-
. it, txi.tniv.
The aid society of the Women's
Relief Corps will hold an all day
meeting at the armory on Thurs
day. A pot luck lunch win he
served at noon. Officers for the
coming year will be elected at
tnie meeting and a complete at
tendance Is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Grabenhorst
were charming hosts on Friday
evening wnen they entertained
the Friendly "50" club in their
nome. Holiday decorations were
used attractively. High score was
won by Mrs. Kennedy and low
went to Mr. Kennedy.
Special guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Pearcy and Mr. and
Mrs. George Grabenhorst. Mem
bers of the club are Mr. and Mrs.
L. Liinsford. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Budlong. Mr. and Mrs, E. H.
Kennedy, Mr, and Mrs. P. M.
Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Grabenhorst.
The club will be entertained In
two weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Kennedy.
Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar, presi
dent of the Oregon Federation of
women's clubs and executive sec
retary of the Oregon Tuberculo
sis association, will leave Thurs
day for the east, going first to
Washington, D. C, where, on Sat
urday, January 12, there will be a
meeting of the headquarters
maintenance fund committee of
which she Is a member, her ter
ritory for this work Including,
Oregon. Washington and Idaho.
On the following day will open
the meeting of the board of di
rectors of the General Federation
of Women's clubs, the president,
Mrs. John D. Sherman, presiding,
Mrs. Dunbar is a director in the
general federation, having been
elected at the biennial in Los
Angeles last June.
Following the board meeting
Mrs. Dunbar will attend the con
ference on the cause and cure of
war, called by Carrie Chapman
Catt, and at which approximate
ly 5.000,000 American women
wilt be represented through the
General Federation of Women's
clubs, the American Association
of University Women. National
Council of Jewish Women, Y. W.
C. A., W. C. T. V.. League of Wo
men Voters. Council of Women
for Home Missions and Federa
tion of Women's Board of Foreign
.Missions.
From Washington Mrs nun-
bar will go to Cincinnati to visit
relatives, and then proceed to St.
Louie to attnnd the meeting of
tne executive commutes of the
natlcnal conference of tubercu
losis secretaries, of which she is
secretary-treasurer, which will
be held January 22, 23 and 24.
This conference will be preceded
by a conference for institute
workers, and In this Mrs. Dunbar
will take a conspicuous part, she
having been the first state secre
tary authorized by th National
T-'berculosis asocifltion to give
this course, which was presented
iast summer as a part of the ex
tension work of the University of
Oregon. Mrs. Dunbar will be ab
sent the entire month of Janu
ary. Oregon Journal.
The atory telling ssciltm of tie
Salem Arts league will meet ti
morrow evening at the horns of
Mrs. Martin Fereehetlan for an
impromptu program. An Invita
tion has been extended to anyone
interested.
a
Mm. Charles K. Spnoidir.g and
Mrs. Lewis Griffith motored to
Pcrilend lb la mornir.x: to spend
the day. i
SSpa
Club
Kebef. Phjne 2
Round-Up
Club Is
Entertained
Mrs. Charles K. Spauldlne en
tertained the Round-up club at
ner nome yesterday at a delight
ful afternoon of bridge. High
score waa won by Mm. J. I. Whit-
US.
In addition to the club mem
bers guests of Mrs. Spauiding
were Mrs. John Rand. Mrs. Lew
Is Griffith, Mrs, U. G. Shipley,
Mrs. r. a. Eiker and Mrs. Frank
N. Brown.
Members of the Round-up club
are jirs. josepn Albert Mrs. J. c.
Griffith. Mrs. J. I. Whittig. Mrs.
R. E. Downing, Mrs. Ed Hartley,
Mre.ijohn Scott, Mrs. S. P. Kim
ball, Mrs. John Albert. Mrs. E.
Cooke Patton. Mrs. C. K. Spauld
ing, Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mrs.
Lenta Westacott and Mrs. T. B.
Kay.
Among the students returning
to O. A. C. after vacations spent
In Salem was Luke Shields who
is a junior and a member of Sig
ma Phi Epsilon at Corvallie.
Mrs. J. R. Pollock entertained
the mpmhnra tf l.a t. .1
bridge club at an enjoyable af
ternoon yesterday. Attractive dec
orations of yellow and green
were used in the living Tooms
and on the luncheon table In the
Qinmg room. High score was won
by Mrs. Percy Cupper.
In addition to the club mem
bers gU-titn wer Mm n,. ,, .1
Mrs. G. W. Laflar. Members are
Mrs. A. H. Moore, Mrs. H 8
Poisal, Mrs. W. Lewis, Mrs. Ann
mem. Mrs. F. E. Shafcr, Mrs
W. E. Wilson and the hostess
Mrs. Pollock.
In two weeks iho Onh tutu -h.
mertained By Mrs. H. S. Poisal
Of Interest in Salem was the
""'"S oi sirs, uclma Irene Cof-
ley, aaugnter or Mr. and Mrs
Mark M VJwkn nf n
Walter R. Anderson of Portland
wnicn was an event of December
-7 In Portland at the home of
Dr. W. H. Hi noon who performed
the ceremony. Only Intimate
menus ot the young couple were
present.
Mrs. Anderson Is well known
aiem where she lived for
number of years, nr Anrinren
a graduate ot the University of
cboh anu served overseas dur
ing the war with tha nn.
unit. He is associated with his
brother as a physician and sur
geon. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson spent
me weeK end with Mrs. Ander
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs VI
e6ko,
The largest event In society In
Albany In recent months was the
dance of Saturday evening at
wmi-u mayor ana Mrs. Percy A
Young. Mr find m ii
Cuslck and Mr. and Mrs. William
Pollak were hosts and hostesses at
the home of invn Dn
Young. The spacious rooms ol the
luuiig nome were aglow with eof!
ly shaded litrhts. thiwa h-tn.
uiiiy Decorations used on the low
er floors, and tsHnr
glow on the beautiful gowna of
me women. The third fljor of
me nonse was converted iuto a
dinin&r room The will.- ..
ed in lavender, making a fitting
luinm ior tne green wicker
furniture. In the center was a
large Chinese umbrella under
wnicn was nlace1 iht, -ii.vln.
ble. At the windows were cur
tains OI VeilOW. Ti nlf niiil HI,.-.
with lares Chlnwie
cd on them. This room was light
ed with Chinese lanterns. John
Cusick, Davis- Mason, John Poilak
and Ted Young served. Muste was
furnished by the Stevens orches
tra, uancing occupied the hours
from nine until iw-lun .
supper was served. Out of town
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vin urout, Mr. and Mrs. Uoy
Oetz, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner,
jir. ana Mrs. i-auerson, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Petrle. Mr. and Mi-b w rwt.
and Don KparnM nT -.-!!...
-Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Mr!
and Mrs. Fritt Slade, Mr. and
Mrs. John Llveely, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Thlelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Hawkins of Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stewart. lr anil
Mrs. Louis Fuller, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Chamberlain. Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Carroll. Mr anA tr, n-.i.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Rahn and Carl
Oabr.elson of Portland and
Chauncey Bishop of Pendleton.
Albany Democrat.
Members Of K-tinn Alnha Thnli
national sorority will be enter
tained tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Gus Hlxon, 247
north Church street. All Th-lii. In
Salem or in the district surround
ing are aked to meet with Mra.
Kixon beginning at 2:30.
In a letter received yesterdav
by Mrs. F. O. Stearns, Mrs. Ma'y
E. Watson, who left Salem early
in Kovember to visit her sun in
Cleveland, Ohio, tells of her in
teresting experiences in the
middle west and eastern states.
Mrs. Watson has been visiting in
Cleveland, Peoria, and Roseviile.
Illinois, and will make a short
stop in .Sara, Nebraska, before
returning to tier boms in Salem.
Dolph Craig who tpent the
holidays with his parents. Mr.
and Mra. R. W. Craig, returned to
Portland Sunday where ha It a
student at North Pacific Dental
college,
Miss Mlnnetta Bigler of San
Francisco, who la visiting here
was the honor guest at a dinner
at th Colonial came ?rtnppe on
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
News
Monday evening followed by a
line party at the Liberty. In the
group were Miss Bigler. Miss Ed
na Vogt, Miss Frances Piovt Miss
Christine Halvorsen and Miss
Golda Wheeler. Mies Bigler, who
formerly made her horns in Sa
lem, It In the Burses training
school at St. Francis hospital, San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mra. J. M. Clifford
havs juat returned from Corvai
lia where Mr. Clifford gave a
talk befors the weekly forum on
methods ot impllfying tha cal
endar.
This subject Is timely because
tha annual meeting of the Amer
ican association for Advancement
of Science, sitting now in Wash
ington, D. C, has just adopted
resolutions favoring It. During
tha past few years several organ
izations of business men have
e
9J2
WHEN Jim Hamilton married
Ruth Mason, they had littie to
"go on" but love. For five years they
toiled side-by-side. Children came.
Then oil was discovered on the lit
tle ranch. Overnight, Jim Hamilton be
came rich. The next step was to move
to New York City where they could
live as befitted their new station in life.
So to New York they went, under
gentle protest from Ruth. Jim became
instantly popular especially with
women. One fascinated him beyond
expression. She seemed to possess
every grace, every refinement that
Ruth did not.
And this is just the bare beginning
of one of the most heart-gripping life
dramas that human beings everplayed.
Did Jim remember the little wife who
had labored so faithfully, who had sac
rificed so willingly, who had devoted
herself, body and soul, to the man she
loved? Did she admit defeat, and sur
render him to the "other woman" or
did she battle tirelessly, fiercely, sav
agely, to hold her mate? And what of
the other woman? Did her artful wiles,
her subtle allurements, prove winning
Other Heart-Stirring True Stories 1st the
February Issue Are:
"The Price ol Fame" Nellie wanted to
become a great actress. But like hundreds
of girls who go to Hollywood each year, hop
ing to become movie stars, Nellie did not
dream of the price exacted for fame by those
who shape movie destinies. A powerful,
thrillingly dramatic true-life story that every
girl should read.
"The Evil Men Do" When Evelyn be
came private secretary to the great Enoch
Blair, his interest in her set her head in
whirl. First came his invitation to dine then
long rides in the country. Suddenly she found
herself In the grip of a mad adventure from
which she seemed powerless to escape. A
startling chapter lifted from the book of a young
girl's life.
"Human Wreckage" When he married
Helen Kirke he thought his happiness was
complete. Then he met Oiga Harmon, a
famous dancer. Came a moment of madness
when wife, home, honor were forgotten. A
masterpiece in the true-life stories of men.
In the Same Issue:
'The TeO-Taie Tattoo" "Up
"Through the Rune"
"A God Intended"
"Tie Jilted Woman"
"LoV Redemption"
"A Strange Marriage"
And Fitt Other Trat Stariu From Life
February
iron
If You Enjoy True Stoty, You Will Aiso Like These Olher Magazines in the Macfadtkn Group
Dream World True Romances
A 4lightfa! favmtf to tbc fend of Sot &d fonuinc
cwftittyoa In Dntn Wortd th ou(sc!rs f bwttti
Hi iterritfc Oat th 13th of th monlh-lSs.
True Detective
Bvarf rd-bloodd fit !ikf mjtUTj, action, tortile
You'll find thn apltntr in Tra DttfT Krtttrlw,
Oat tb 13th of th month 25.
been formed at diftereut places
in this country advocating sim
plification of tha calendar.
Abroad the subject hat been
much discussed. An International
commission wits official repre
sentative from various govern
ments hat been considering such
projects for a number ot years at
Geneva, Switzerland. The league
of nationi hat recently given of
ficial sanction to revision of the
calendar by appointment of a
committee to consider it.
Mr. Clifford hat been a ttudeat
of this subject for mors than fif
teen years and was the first to
publish la tala country the plan
which It being advocated abroad.
Tha recent activities havt arous
ed much interest in this subject
and Mr. Clifford baa been asked
to repeat bis talk in Salem. It is
planned that this will be done
In the near future.
A number of the Salem mem
bers of Nydia Temple, Daughters
of the Nile, art planning to mo
tor to Portland tomorrow to at
tend the annual election of offi
cers. The business meeting wilt be
preceded by a luncheon which
wiil be served in the Pythian
temple from twelvt to one.
Parawav
of. Fools
From Nowhere"
"Her Fitting Mete"
"Jort hi Time"
"WkyMeaCW
"Her Former LoTer"
i
A Mdcfadden Publication
Mysteries Fiction-Lovers Magazine
Th fiction
At tha winter ceremonial in
tha ballroom ot the Pythian Tem
ple on January 20. several promi
nent Salem matrons will bt in
cluded in the class being initiat
ed. The ceremonial on tha twen
tieth will bt held In the after
noon followed by a dinner at the
Benson hotel at seven p. m.
Of Interest to her friends in
Saiem it the announcement that
Mist Ruth Hjertaaa, for toe last
four yeart dance and advance
gymnastics instructor at Q. A. C
has been elected to fill a vacancy
in the physical education de
partment of tbt Portland Y. W.
C. A. caused by the resignation ol
Miss Georgia Wey. Mist lljertaas
will teach the esthetic dancing
classes at the Y. W. and may or
ganize clog dancing classes.
s
Miss irma Cook of Huntington
Pari, California, who was the
guest for sever! days of Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Miles ajd Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Allen, left Sunday
night for the south.
, Miss Marlon Wyman was an
Albany visitor over the week end
weapons in this bitter conflict between
two women, so widely different this
woman's war for a man's love for his
very soul?
Only Jim himself, out of the hall of
memories, can bring you a clear pic
ture of this terrible crisis in his life, and
its dramatic outcome. Told with a
most compelling frankness, and of vital
interest to men,' here is a true-life nar
rative that is of even more vital impor
tance that every woman, every girl
should read. It bares a man's soul com
pletely, stripping it of every shred of
concealment. It gives an amazingly
clear insight into the workings of his
mind and heart and brings under
standing of his nature and instincts as
no other story could do.
"When Riches Come," as it is en
titled, is really a man's love story writ
ten for women. Nothing exactly like
it, that we know of, has ever before
appeared in print. There is a powerful
lesson here for all men, all women. It
appears as one of the big features in
the February issue of True Story Mag
azine. Don't miss itf On the news
stands today.
A Letter from the Heart of aa
Indiana Social Worker
Editor "True Story" Dear Sir:
I am assistant matron in a school
for delinquent girls in a small Indiana
town. Each evening we have reading
for the inmates. A week ago I pur
chased a copy of the True Story Mag
azine with no intention of letting these
girls read it. It was the first one I
have ever read and I have no words
with which to explain my surprise at
the value of this book.
Tonight I took this book into the
girls dormitory and I told them I
wanted to read them a story. I turned
to the one in the September issue en
titled "Her Birthright." As I read the
arms of one of the girls nearest me
went around my neck, and I felt her
body shudder. There were sobs through
the little audience, and when I had
Magazine
Ho mor fudnttinf ttoHct r written thtn those
ppttrinf in Tru Romance! ih aiattf pebUctio to
Tra Story Mtfaxtn. Out th 23f4 of the month 25c
atory tua it place. The moat faecinatinf
fiction by th beet writer eppecrt each scrub In Fie-tfon-Lererc
Magazine. Out the 23hS of the enonth 25e
Giildren
cially prepared for Infants
To avoid imitations always look for
ProvCTi difcrtions on rarh package.
44 You fhef f tt'hai did yttu think I marritd ytat far?
Your Md Itoiif Yoitr ptrtomliiyV Shi tauhtd
a mociftg that madt ovcrte&i nrrvei quiver,.
from "When Richet Come,"
1b February True Story.
finished all wanted to talk at once, so I told them 1
wanted each one of them to tell me what they thought
of the story. One of them said, "Oh, Mrs. , li
I had only had that book a year ago, I would not be
here today e disgrace, the mother of a baby without
e name and I only seventeen." Another little girl, she
is only fifteen and will become a mother in a couple
of months, cried as if her heart would break and
uttered a short prayer for this girl and for her sisters
in this home.
So I have made this resolve: Each month, not one,
but three or four magazines will be placed with these
girls so they can read them themselves. What they
get from these wonderful true stories will give them
heart to live their days here, but the greatest good
they will reap from them will be when they have
served their time here and are again put out into the
cold world to go the right path or the wrong. But so
great is my belief in "True Story" that I fervently
believe they could not possibly step from the narrow
road again as long as they read the stories
in this book, and they say they can hardly
wait until the October issue is out. I fre
quently hear them discussing "True Story"
and with an eagerness that is worth
worlds to see.
Sincerely yours,
Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get
True Story At Your Newsstand
TRUE STORY MAGAZINE
64th Street and Broadway, New York City
i wertl to tk advantage of your SpeeiaJ Offer, I enclose fl.OO,
ior which piesae enter my name on your rnatlmej Hat to tci
5 ifttuet oi Tra Stoty Magatme, beginstst: wufe the February
Dttmbefc
ilfy&rt pnfer to iranun the m$t ne feeere tthcribir.4
imply mmi! e 25 oenra and w will tend you owe opr of
rne February iaaue mt one,)
Street.
City
PAGE THREE
-
v-iy for
MOTHER:- Fletcher's
Castoria is a pleasant, harm
less St&stitttte for Castor Oi!,
Paregoric, TeetWrsg Drops
and Soothing Syrups, espe
in arms arid ChiMren all ages.
the signature of
.Physicians everywhere recommend it.
. Bute...