Capital journal., January 27, 1925, Image 2

PAGE TWO
MILL CITY TO
FOR DISTRICT 27
..' Mill City. Or., Jd. JT. Ouaol
tth most enthualastie road meet
lnga over held in tills district wis
bald at the ecnool souse Saturday
renins to discuss the purchasing
of sew road equipment. Dr. w
W. Allen, acting as chairman, ex
plained the different kinds of ma
chinery, work that could be done
by them and expense of operating,
also explaining the financial
status of district No. 27. itouu
master Bodiker of Lyons gave a
report on the condition of the
roads and what work would be
necessary to place and keep tnotn
In shape. The committee wUKli
visited the county court sevcra
days Bo aUo made a report. After
the matter was tnorougniy 111s
cussed a motion was mails that
the county court be advised that
It was the wishos of the legal vot
ers and taxpayers of road district
No. Z7 that a Weihr grader am
outfit be purchased for the dis
trict. The motion was cairled
unanimously. It had been con
templated that if the machinery
was nuichased that It would be
rented out to adjoining districts
when not in use, to onset me e
mnxp. but a motion as made and
carried without a dissenting vi te
that the machinery be used in tus
trlct No. 27 excueivcly. It la
hoped that the machinery can be
obtulncd by the 10th of Febru
ary nnd work will be started im
mediately, the roads being in hor
rlhlo alume at the m we lit tln:c.
This district now has a buncli of
good roads boosters equal 10 lacsu
found anywhere.
A fust and exciting basketball
game was witnessed hero Satuv
i.,t. wtipn tlm United tjtulea
National bank team from Salem
tangled with the Mill City U10
department, the latter coming
on the short end of the horn, 23
to 22. At the end of the first ha"
Mill City led, but in the laUur
...in. thn aU nf three r.jn-
vert'ed fouls. Salem mined the
locals out. I.lneuii lor win i.i-.y.
Forwards, W. Morgan and Cjx:
center, Vaughn: guards, Burry
and D. Morgan; substitute, lli
haney. For Salem: Forward 1.
Newton and Lucas; center, Lir
sen: guards. Armstrong and Put
........ cnhutiiutnH. Fisher and
Hera'. William Heck referetd, d ,-
Ing uplenuAd wont.
Thirteen Olrl Scouts and Invit
ed miosis cnloyed a s icinl mccilnn
held In tho C.lrl Scimle" cabin Sat
urday evcutnrr. 4. Various games
were In order throughout the
evening, after which a pile of eals
disappeared like manic. Scout ac
tivities ot all Kinils are wen at
tended here, both by the Girl and
Uoy Scouts.
Miss Powell, dean ot women at
the Albany college, occupied the
pulpit in the I'resbylerlan church
Sunday morning, talking in behalf
of the Albany college and Its wor'x.
The Women's Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of M J. F. n. Olin to discuss
the hhtory ot China as a bask
grouna for missionary work.
WHITE STRING REPLACES
GOVERNMENT RED TAPE
WatihlHRtoii. Jan. 27. Ret.
lape of tho literal variety U Kotnir,
to be supplanted with whlto atria
In moat of the government deport
ments as olio of the economy meas
ures tnken through standardiza
tion of government supplies. In
making this announcement HrfRj
dter General Lorn, director of the
bud Ket, explained that red Uoo
not only coHt moro than string for
wrapping purposed, but, BUii.;c
tivoly miht hare had a had psy
chological effect on procedure In
lome of the government office
"I hope," the general nilrti.t.
"that this may be significant t f
elimination from tho federal serv
ice all that red tape signifies.'
Yea nnd no are very easily said,
but hp fore they are sold it I
nucetuury to think for a long Unto.
Clovcrdalc News
Clovenlnle, Or.. Jan. 27. 0:l
Janunry 15 several of the ladles
Joined Urandma Kituke to e"le
brato her 7ith uirthilay. They
brought the dinner and spent the
day with her.
Mrs. Caroline Drager sold her
prim's and loc,auberrtea last we'k.
The rains prevent much funn
work being accomplished.
The Ilonnies brothers gave a
dance Saturday nli;ht. January 1".
at their home. l)id you attend?
Mrs. Caroline Iirager spent the
week-end In Salem with her
daughter. Mrs C. Haling.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ilutsv
were Salem visitors Saturday.
Mrs. F. A. Wood of Salem spent
Sunday here on their ranch.
A Conch Remedy Without Opiates
Many cough preparations con
tain some one or more harmful
drugs which are added to take
the place of opiates. None of
these narcotic substitutes have
ver been ned In FOLEY'S HON
EY AND TAR COMPOUND The
name of every Ingredient la plnln
ly printed on every carton. You
know what you are tak'ng when
you take Foley'. It clings to the
throat. Good for old and young
You have a cough, why not try
It Refuse substitute. Ail v.
Starmer Asserts
Reedsport Cases
Stolen
Tbat George L, Cleaver, chief ot
,tha stats prohibition enforcement
department, and his deputies ar
not entitled to the credit tliey
claim for "cleaning up Heed sport'
was one of the declarations mad
by Sheriff Starmer of Douglub
county during hut appearance re
fore the joint committee investi
gating the prohibition department
Monday afternoon.
Sheriff Starmer said that he
and his deputies were investigat
ing the Heedsport situation when
Cleaver stepped in; that he bad
conferred with the district attor
ney regarding the cao and had
determined to go before the grand
jury and demand Indictments, auci
that he knew all of the evidence
presented by Cleaver and nit
deputies in the court trials.
The offer of the witness who
turned stutu'e evidence iu the trial
was first made to him, Starmer
asserted.
Cleaver sat within six feet of
Starmer during tho examination
and offered no denial to any oi
the testimony. j
Starmer said that Cleaver's rc-l
port as to the wettvitiea of hV
agents In Douglas county, wherein
they claimed credit for 11 arrets
resulting in fines totaling 2200
and tho imposition ot 130 days In
jail sentences was incorrect. Sev
en of thene 11 arrests were made
by himself, or one of his deputies,
Starmer said, explaining thit .1
state agent, Joe K. Henlon, was
present on thcue raids but In al
most every Instance remained in
his automobile white the arrests
were being mado.
Denton, Starmer said, came to
him and naked to assist in prohi
bition enforcement work offering
the uflo of his car In that work,
lie was eworn In as a deputy sher
iff and wn paid out of county
Silverton News
Silverton, Ore., Jan. 27 (Spec
lal Ray Able, a mill employee at
Silverton, In his endeavor to run
down a locomotive belonging to
tho Silver Falls Timber company,
Sunday completely wrecked his
car. The accident happened at the
tracks In tho North Side addition.
It Is understood that Mr. Able
failed to see the locomotive until
too close to stop his car so, to
quote, he thought he "better try to
climb over it." Undoubtedly he
wan unsuccessful in his attempt
for the automobile was ruined.
Mr. Able, however, escaped with
out Injury.
Silverton friends havo received
word of the death of A. Q. Moldcu,
aged 82, who at one time made
Silverton his home for a number
of years. The Moldena are still
well remembered by a number of
the older citizens of Silverton.
For a number of years tho Moldena
have made their home In Wash
ington. An order has been Issued at
Silverton that all school children
be vaccinated or remain home
from school during the present
smallpox siege. The wholesale
vaccination ot the children began
Monday afternoon. The direct
cause of (he order which was Is
sued by city health officer. Or. C.
W. Keene, was that a case of
smallpox broke out at school. It
Is said that about ten cases of
smallpox have been reported at
Silverton.
Silverton basket ball teams have
much nf Interest to offer basket
ball fans this week and a keen
Interest Is being shown In the
three games to be played. Of these
the American Legion game Is first
on tho program. The Silverton
Legion will meet that of Inde
pendence on the Silverton floor
Wednesday. A large number of
spectators Is expected to attend
this as Independence and Silver
ton usually offer a warm contest.
As yet the Silverton team has not,
been defeated and has four vic
tories to its credit. Tho other two
games to bo played this week will
be staged at Wood hum Friday
evening when the Wood burn and
Silverton high schools meet In a
double header. It is unilerHtood
that a large delegation of Silver
tonians will motor up for the
game. There Is llttlo doubt hut
that the Silverton girls will re
turn with a victory. The outcome
Here's the Latest Cod
Liver Oil in Tasteless Tablets
Greatest Flesh Builder
For Skinny, Weak, Run
Down People Full of
Vitamines.
No more will wenk. thin, unfor
tunate children cry In protest
whan the natty, fiihy tasting, hor
rible smelling cod liver oil la
brought ut.
Medical science DrogreMes rup-
idly, and now you can get at your
t' 'siat'a real, genuine eod liver
oil In auanr coated tablets that
young and .Id can take with eaee
an pleasure.
t'ven the run down and skinny
n own ups, who ought to take cod
liver oil, because It really la the
greatest vltnmlne food and build-e.-
f healthy fieah In the world,
will feel extremely Joyful when
trier read thle welcome news.
of course, doctors have been
prescribing rod liver oil la tablets
under another name for several
T
by Cleaver
funds, although he was also a 6pt
cial state agent.
"Benton told me," eaid Sheriff
Starmer, "that he was working
directly under the gorernor as a
state ageut, and that he carried
the state star to give him tue
n ecessu ry a u t h or i t y w h ere we
were working eloce to the county
linos and might be called upon to
titcp over into Lane or Coos couu
ty."
Sheriff Starmer cited sertti
cases included in Benton's report
to Cleaver, all of which are in
eluded In the Cleaver report In the
hands of the committee, in which
he or his deputies conducted the
raids and made the arrests witu
Benton only present as the driver
of their car.
Starmer a.U- jointed out an
other dianeyancy in the report,
stating thai fiinSm had first sub
mitted a report on hie work lor
the first six mouths of lliZi, and
later submitted a report for the
full year, In which the report of
tho first bIx monhs was dupli
cated.
Replying to a question from
Senator Garland as to whether or
not he would consider a divl-dori
of liquor fine moneyu, one third to
tho sheriffs, one-third to the rtis
trict attorneys and one-third to
the stale prohibition department,
a fair one Starmer replied.
"It would be if the state agents
did work in every county, and if
they actually did the work the;
claim to do.''
"Would a state prohibition de
partment bo of any assistance to
a newly elected sheriff without
experience? asked Representa
tive Ilurlburt.
"It might bo. But he would
have the advice of the district at
torney and experienced deputies,'
Starmer replied.
of the boys' game Is more doubt
ful, however. The Silverton boys
showed considerable speed in the
last half of the game played here
with Estacada Friday night and
high school supporters say they
hope that the Silverton boys will
come out from under before the
last half In the coming game as
it is said that Woodburn has a
stronger team than does Estacada,
A number of high school stu
dents aro enjoying a few days
vacation this week during sera
ester examinations. Next week
will be senior week and a number
of activities have been planned for
the evenings.
Friday evening following the
basket ball games with Estacada
tho Orangemen, an athletic organ'
ization, entertained the Girls' Pep
Club at the Eugene Field audi
torium. The evening was spent in
games and at Us close light re
freshments were served. A num
ber of extemporaneous pep talks
wore given by the boys and girls.
A large number of visiting
Lutheran ministers are expected
to arrive at Silverton Tuesday to
attend tho Ministerial Conference
to bo held at Trinity church this
week. This wilt open Tuesday
evening In the Norwegian lan
guage at which time Rev. S. C. B.
Kuutson, Rev. M. A. Chrlstenson
of Portland, and Rev. li. Rogn of
Monitor, will be the speakers.
Wednesday evening an open meet
ing will be conducted In the Eng
lish language and Rev. C. Loeen
of Astoria, Rev. O. Skllbred of
Eugene, and Rev. N. J. Thorpe of
Portland will talk. Thursday
evening a meeting of the Luther
an Brotherhood will be held. Rev.
Mr. Skllbred of Eugene and Rev.
W. Schoeller ot Aurora will speak
at this. The different units ot the
state will also be represented and
various ot the visiting ministers
will be asked to give short talks.
A musical program will also be
part of tli is evening's entertain
ment. This meeting Is open to
everyone.
Mrs. M. West and two children
of Portland spont tho week-end at
Bronchitis
Leavos a bad cough. So does "An"
and la gripno. lint these lingering
coughs yield easily to tho healing
and curative qualities of
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
Every user 1 a friend
one can walk Into a drug store
and gt a box of these flesh pro
duclng tablets Just as easy as a
bottle of magnesia.
Thin, run down, anaemia men.
women and children who need to
grow strong and take on flesh are
advined to a-t a box ot McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Tablets, and If yon
den't gain I pounds In $0 days
mat get your money back.
One woman gained fifteen
pounds In five weeks, according to
) own doctor another ten
pounds In three weeks. A very
sickly i:itld, aged nine, twelve
pounds In seven months, and now
ploy a th other children and has
a good appetite.
Jimt aak for McCoy Cod Liver
Cll Tablets. J. C. Perry, Central
rharmacy, D. J. Pry or any good
druggist will tell yon that they
are wonarrrui iiesn ana nealth
build:-. Only sixty cents for
tablets.
"Get McCoy's, the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets and
UK CAPITAL JOUINA
TAX LIMIT BILL
IS REDUCED BY
DELEGATION
The Multnomah delegation Jule
yesterday voted to reduce tb?
figure ot oue million to nine hun
dred thousand dollars in hon-,
Joint resolution So. 2, waic-
would call lor a constitutional
amendment permitting PortUad
school district No. 1 to raise th?.t
sum above the 6 per cent tax In
crease limitation law. The meas
ure is in the hands of the house
resolutions committee and will
come up for a vote shortly. Repre
sentatives Bennett and Gerni'ia
argued for the lower figure, hold
ing It to be sufficient and mere
likely ot acceptance by the voters
ot the state
The Multnomah delegation nUo
went on record- in favor of Sena
tor Staple's bill to abolish the of
fice of constable at Portland ati!
to place the buaineae of the latter
oflice in the sheriff's department.
benator Joseph s bill for pruvi-1-
ing a jury commissioner in Mult
nomab county also received the
approval ot the delegation.
Chairman Coffey of tho deleaa-
tion was authorized to call a hear
ing in connection with the cr.
pressed uesire 01 me street car
employes of Portland to have
sii-day week law enacted.
T
DF DAVENPORT'S'
Silverton, Or., Jan. 27. (Suc-
cial.) Juet at present the parrot
mat onco belonged to Homer Dtv
enport, the cartoonist, is attruci-
ing considerable attention at Sil
verton. Althougn It has been a
resident of Silverton and vioinity
for 36 years it is just recently tbat
it hue come into the limelight.
Until recently very few peonie
knew Davenport's parrot waa still
alive. Perhaps this waa because
that until about a year ago the
bird lived in the country. At the
death of Mrs. Mary Starmer, the
"Aunt Mary' of Davenport's tiles,
the parrot was moved from the
Starmer farm to the home of Juno.
D. Drake. A very ehort time ago
it was moved to the Drake studio
where it now may give a reluctant
"Howdy" and a cheerful "Good
bye" to patrons and friends at the
studio. i. f
It Is said that Homer Daven
port, on one of nls first trips -ut
of the boundaries of the United
States, went to Mexico. Here he
bought tho parrot and sent it to
"Uncle Jeff" and "Aunt Mary,r at
Silverton. Although It le now 13
years since the death of the car
toonist the parrot is still very
much alive and repeats soma of
the phrases which DavenpKt
taught it.
Of these, "Spell corn, c-o-r-n,
that's right," seems to be the fav
orite. Frequently It calls "Hello
Uncle Jeff," and "Uncle Jeff, if
tlmo to go milk." Mr. Drake re
ports that a few mornings ao
just aa he entered the studio the
bird informed him In no gentle
manner that "Polly wants Ireah
water."
Beg
pardon is the best penlt-
a nee.
the home of Mrs. West's mother,
Mrs. A. O. Legard.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer en
tertained at dinner Sunday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alvln
Williams ot Hubbard and Mr. and
Mrs. P. Moberg of Scotts Mills.
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
Mothers who v&lne
th. health of thoir chil
dren, should never be
without MOTBTK GUYS
SWEPT rOWDEHS FTM
CHILDREN, for use what
needed. They tend to
Break op Colds, Believe
Foverisbness, Worms,
Constipation, Head-'
i?h 'I'Mlhinirdlnordera
Tc" and Stnoh Troubles.
atv suisTmiTI lited by MoIMn for
over 30 start. AtDrnggats everywhere.
Ask today. Trial package FUKR. address
TUB MOfHKH fcUM U..MS,UI. n. I.
WillettismsNo.2
J. H. WILLETT
Capital Drug Store
Being lome reasons why I solicit and merit your
drug and drug sundries patronage
For us to simply attempt to please a confiding
public Is to fall short In the execution ot a sacred
charge.
We aim to do more than please because we feel
that the relations between a druggist and the publio
border more closely on the professional than do
many other business associations.
To attempt to simply "please" without trying to
analyse the Ipdivldual needs ot our patronage la to
deny those who favor as witb their patronage a
service to which they are entitled that of intelli
gent enidnnce making their purchase of drugs
and druggist sundries.
To serve and please you In a way that will irske
for your continued confidence and good will this
la our constant endeavor.
I
is
p.
m
"A Safe Place to Trade1' .
J. H. WILLETT
The Capital Drag Store '
Phone 119 405 State Street
U SALEM. OUfcXJON
HOUSE BILLS
H. B. 113, Peirce Providing
for assignment of district attor
neys from one county to another
iu cases of emergency.
H. B. 134, Peirce Raising sal
ary of treasurer of Curry county
H. B. Hi, committee on public
institutions Authorizing erect ion
of office builuiiig on capital
grounds and appropriating H1V
OtfO tor purpose.
H. B. 136, committee on public
institutions To dhert annual
quarter-mill levy of state highway
fund to general fund during VJ2H-
II. B. 137, Buchanan Pertain
ing to stock running at large.
11. B. 138, German Defining a
real estate broker and providing
regulation and licensing ot same.
11. B. 139, Reynolds Relating
to clearing of land along banks
ot streams under certain condi
tions. H. B. 140, Shrock To appro
priate money to investigate poul
try diseases.
H. B. 141, Shrock To appr
priate money for state egg-laying
con tost.
H. B. 142, Wlnslow To regu
late trolling and angling tor
steclhead salmon in Tillamook
county.
H. B. 143, Wlnslow Clfrtius
season for hunting Chinese phe.is
ants in Tillamook county.
H. B. 144, Reynolds Relating
to city street improvement in tin
incoroprated otwns.
H. B. 145, Miller Providing
for custody and distribution of
scnool funds.
H. B. 146, committee ot daily
and food products Providing for
protection ot butterfat teets.
H. B. 147, committee on dairy
nnd food products Prohibiting
sate ot commercial adulterated
foodstuffs.
H. B. 148, committee on da'-'y
and food products To prohibit
the bagging of milch cows.
H. B. 149, Hurlburt Providing
for protection of health of work
men from poisonous and danger
ous gases.
H. B. 150, committee on datry
and food products To prohibit
misuse of dairy breed names,
H. B. 151, Meidl Pertaining to
practice of optometry.
H. B. 152, Meindl Providing
for acquisition ot land and water
rights by railways.
H. B. 153, Oakes Pertaining to
asaeesments.
H. B. 154, Oakes (by request)
Relating to registration of engi
neers. H. B. 150. Oakes (by request)
Creating a board of engineering
examiners.
H. B. 156, Oakes Relating to
assessments.
H, B. 157, Marion county dele
gation Appropriating $10,000 to
complete armory at Silverton.
H. B. 158, Carkln Substitute
for H. B. 36, protecting purchasers
of certain classes i- goods.
TO PRINT MERGER'S PRAYER
Tho prayer delivered in the
senate on the morning ot January
22 by Colonel W. G. D. Mercer,
chaplain and sergcant-at-arms of
the upper body, le to be recorded
in the senate journal and a print
ed copy delivered to each mem
ber of the senate. This was em
bodied In a resolution introduced
yesterday by Senator Clark. Col
onel Mercer has been sergeant-alarms
of the senate for 18 years.
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
MutteroU Workt Without th
BlUtei-Easicr, Quicker
There's no sense in mixing a mess of
mustard, flour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musterolc.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
istard and other helpful ingredients,
...nibined in the form of the present
white ointment. It takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
:roup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
oruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it may prevent pneumonia).
ToMothertt Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and email children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and 65c, jars
and tubes.
Btttmr than a muatard plastit
ana luues.
mm
SBl
E
LEGISLATORS TO
DANCE FEB. 3
The Cberriaua are not only ihe
representative marching ana
boosting organization of the city,
but according to J. C. Perry, King
Bing, the Chertana are devest
ing into the hospitality club of ;k
city. Just to show their friend '.y
feelings towards the legislators in
Salem and alco their wivea, the
Cberriana will give a dance Tues
day evening February 3, and w'l;
Invite every legislator and hia wif?
to attend and meet every Cherrian
and then to have a good time.
Arrangements have been mide
with Otto Klett fur the Crystal
tardea, South Liberty and Ferry
streets, by which the new dancv
hull will be in cba-rgo of Cherrians
and their wives for the compli
mentary dance to legislators.
Each member ot the legislature
will receive a special card for this
Cherrian dance aud each will be
urged to attend. Each Chenia.i
will also be commanded by Kinp
lltug Perry to attend. It doa.-a't
make any difference whether a
Cherrian can dance or not, be will
be commanded to be on hand Tues
day evening, February 3, and to
do his share in showing a cordial
spirit towards legislators ar.i
wives.
According to King Bing Perry,
there will he the old Btyled floor
committees a 1 1 Cherrians and
It will be up to this committee to
aee that every visitor present
dances, not only occasionally, but
every dance.
As It is understood all legisla
tors did not bring their drees
suits, the committee In charge of
the Cherrian dance announces
that it will be strictly an informal
affair.
But for tht, Cherrians theiu
sehea, the white uniform is com
manded. Cherrians are requested
to cancel all other dates for Feb
ruary 3 and to show up that even
ing promptly at 9 oYIoek, when
the dancing will h:z
ir ait n i f
'i A vegetable tteliel
ts Fr Constipation
r9 Nature's Remedy Tab
let) a vegetable laxative
with m pleasant, near-to-nature
action. Relieves
and prevents bitiou$nes$t
constipation and tick
headache. Tones and
strengthens the digestion
and asedmilation.
Gups
I oFf the Old Block
Nt JUNIOR Utile Ms
The same N? "In on-thlrd
doiti, candy -coated. For
children sod adulta.
MLB BY YOUR DRUMHT
DANIEL 1. FEY
1 1 it w
If..J sUa
Sax. ovmr 3D
j&s I
The New
ELIZABETH LEVY
Oregon's Brilliant Violinist in
CONCERT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, SALEM
Wednesday Evening, February 4 at 8:30
Prices: Adults $1.00 Children 50s.
Mo Better
Beeaese
No giiew work, if you please,
tvhen you use Jell-well. And
there can be no better cook than
you, lor Jell-well jells
and quickly.
v We insure this by using only
the purest gelatine obtainable.
Try JelJ-wcl! and jiote its
fhv-ory fragrance when the hot
water is added.
Crystal clear, colorful, trans
parent, JcU-wcll is a delightful
RED
My Special Ge?
If you will recommend this delicious I p
rsaerttonvcof yourfricRds.fiHirttha .
jjTHE 'CALIFORNIA DESSERT
:oupcm,Rndattoch the Company name I uhjhhjOch lalit.
:ut from four Jell-well boxes, fwith 6c I IeMlotfeeCony namrfrmn fwf jell-
n Stamps tor postage and packing) .1 J n4 6c
WtU send you a et of four attractive. motdi.
aluminum moid, x our friends, I am iinur recommend it to bee of my frteadt.
tins, wilt thank you for telling them I
about JeU-welL I w,m.
J Preiidcnt. I
Boneless
G I
D
Here is an ideal garment for women
who have been going without corsets
and for young girls who have reached
the age when a "Figure-Grooming" gar
ment becomes a necessity for modesty
and good form.
While it is absolutely boneless yet it
provides just the necessary control to
keep the hips from spreading and the
figure from sagging. It erases the ugly
lines of the uncorseted figure and pro
vides a smooth, slender foundation for
the present mode. These results are ac
complished without the wearer being
conscious of having on this ideal
"Figure-Grooming" girdle.
It combines ease and freedom of move
ment yet gives a flat, straight line. The
active woman will find it most comfort
able, whether she is motoring, walking,
dancing or engaged in sports. As a dress
girdle it is perfect. It will not wrinkle
or become displaced no matter what
activity the wearer may be engaged in.
In beautiful batistes, brocades
all silk satin or Jersey silk
Some priced as low as $3.50.
Others at $5.00 and $10.00.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925
Note My
Special Oster
and Cflwpon
U Titan Yt
It JsSIs Well
treat on any table. FuU-flavored,
delicious it appeals to every
one of the family.
Tho surest way wt know to nukt
simple meab attractive, the mort
hciidtful deert after hfiftf dinner,
fcatily prepared, to& Red-iiox JclUweU
admits of do faiiuru.
Yottr croeer bss Jeti-mti, Ak bim
for any of the six luscious flavors. Specify
Re4Box Jell-well your auunuKC of
successful dessert,
- BOX
I A. H. T.OEFFt.ER. President.
non' n T 0.1 tr mi Hi
in nmp. Pk lend mr ttw lur aluminum
(Onlf one et to a homt.) I like JeU-weli
Jell-wrii 1
vlll
L E
1
years, but It is only of late that
beware of imitation. Adv.
L