SATURDAY,. JUNE
Society and Club News
June Brides
Numerous
This Week
Roses and brides these two
creations have given the past
week more beauty than one usu
ally finds In ono fifty second part
f a year. Tho R(e Festival
which has made Portland fam
ous never falls to attract a good
ly number of Salemltes and the
added attraction d)l Rosaria, the
lloral pageant, this year has re
sulted In a virtual exodus Port
landward from the capital city.
Because of this social affairs
bave been largely of an Informal
nature.
Traditionally tho bride's month.
June Is rapidly earning its claim
to the title In Salem this
year. Not a day has passed dur
ing the last week without at least
one wedding. Although It was not
solemnized in Salem the Apper-.
son-Robertson wedding on Tues
day evening was tremendously In
teresting to all Salem folks and
a number of prominent men and
women motored to McMlnnvllle
to be guests at the ceremony In
the Apperson home and the recep
tion which followed. The wedding
of Miss Lorlel Blatchford and
Clarence Gillette in First Method
let church at four o'clock yester
day afternoon was one of the
most beautiful of the many beau
tiful weddings that have been
solemnized in First church.
In addition to a number of at
tractive club luncheons, small in
formal luncheons and a number of
mall teas society matrons have
busied themselves with golf and
an occasional trip to the beach
during the past week. Mrs. John
McNary's luncheon yesterday was
probably the -utstandlng event of
the week.
Interest in the coming week Is
focused largely upon the tea for
which Mrs. Lenta Westacott.
Mrs. W. T. Stolz and Miss Nina
McNary have issued cards. They
will be hostesses to several hun
dred of their friends on Wednes
day from three to five at the Stolz
home on north Winter street.
Mrs. John J. Roberts and Mies
Mildred Roberts are attending
Rose Festival activities. Miss Hel
en Roberts is the house guest of
Miss Virginia Coke of Portland,
for several day9.
Guests at the Dan J. Fry. Jr.,
summer homo at Neskowln over
the week end are Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Sladc, . and Captain and
Mrs. Earl Flegel. The Frys and
the Flegels went over on Thurs
day and the Sialics and Hawk-Ins'
are joining them today.
Mr. and Mrs. Valtor Spauld
Ing will leave tomorrow morning
for Corvalls to attend tho wed
ding of Mrs. SpSuldlng'e Bister,
Miss Mary Miller. Miss Miller
will be married to Edwin Brown
In the First Methodist church in
Corvallis In the morning. Little
Mies Leone Spauldlng will be
ring bearer and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Petri will sing and play the
wedding march. MI6S Miller was
graduated from Salem high school
wltb the class of '16 and Is well
known here. She was graduated
from O. A. C. with the class of
'22. Mr. Brown also holds a de
gree from O. A. C.
Miss Llna Heist, Miss Caroline
Hrubetz and Miss Merle McKel
vey will leave shortly for Alta
Lake, British Columbia, where
they will spend the summer. Al
ta Lake is ninety milee north of
Vancouver.
Bertha Junk Darby presented
m group of her pupils in recital in
her studio on Wednesday evening.
The following program was giv
en: Cavalry Ride, F. Von Suppe:
Lillian Lynam and Lillian Scott.
Duet, Early Morning, Bilbro;
Dorothy Kent and Mrs. Darby.
A Day Dream, Bilbro; Margar
et Kent and Mrs. Dnrhy.
Buttercups, Mayor; Dream of a
Rosebud, Podds; Mary Hackett.
Duet, A Shady Dell, Bilbro.
Dorothy and Margaret Kent.
rixies in the Menagerie, Brown
Susie Fukula.
Dance of the Honey Bees, Rich
mond; Edith Clement.
Duet, Robins Return, Fisher;
Jessie and Suzl Fukuda.
Shepherds Idyl, Heine; The Mil
lie Box. Poldinl; Jeannette Scott.
Scherzino, Op. 58 No. 1, Hand
rock; Jessie Fukuda.
Air De Ballet, Lcmont; Eliza
beth Clement.
Butterfly, Markel; Eula Har
rington. Duet, A Perfect Day, Bond;
Kdlth and Elizabeth Clement.
The Rosary, Ncvln: The Flut
tered Chamlnade; Lillian Scott.
To Spring. Grieg: In the Hall
ot the Mountain King, Grieg;
Lillian Lynam.
Magic Fire Scene, Wagner;
Playska, Rebekotf; Irma Kecfer.
W. C. Dibble and his daughter.
Miss Carol Dibble, are In Port
land today to see Jane Cowl In
"Romeo and Juliet." With them
also are Miss Lucille Tucker and
Mies Blanche Drake. Miss Drake
returned recently from Bend
where ehe has been teaching for
the past year. .Miss Tucker and
her mother will leave Monday for
Independence to spend several
eke with their sister and daugh
tcr.
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves left
yesterday for Steevesrote, their
summer home at Seaside. As their
bouse guests they are having Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Moore and Miss
Lucille and .Miss Dorothy Moore,
and Dr. Grace Toung of The
Dalles. Tbey will remain until
Wednesday. I
20, 1925
Edited by Rosalia
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Read, and
eon, Gordon, ot Burlingame, Cal
ifornia, are the guetta for a fort
night of Mrs. Reads parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Fawk, and her
sister, Miss Graco Fawk. Tbey
made the trip by motor, - Mr.
Read who is now with the Fed
eral Reserve bank In San Fran
Cisco, was formerly a member of
the staff ot the First National
bank lere.
McMinnville
Wedding of
Interest
Of umieual local Interest was
the wedding in McMinnville on
Tuesday evenlrg, June 16, of Mlee
Mildred Appereon, daughter of
Mr. and Mra. IS. C. Apperson of
McMinnville, to Charles Glasgow
Robertson, eon of Dr, and Mrs. C.
II. Ttohertaon and a member of one
of Salem'e leading families. Mrs.
Robertson was well known here
and has countless friends both
among the college set and their
paren te.
The wedding, according to t
number of pi. ulnent Salem peo
ple who were present, waa one of
the most beautiful and imprcce-iv-
that they " '1 ever seen. Rev.
Bruce Griffin, student pastor at
the University of Oregon in Eu
gene performel tho ceremony In
the borne of the bride's parents
on rrorth C street In McMinnville.
The drawing room - was com
pletely transformed Into a bower
of flowers. Tho fireplace and ad
joining spaces were entirely
hidden, from ceiling to floor, be
hind a wall of roses, delphinium,
snapdragons, and carnations end
fern, all in pastel shades and per
fectly blended. The archways
were lovely with their coverings
of silver birch. Just before the
arrival of the bridal party on the
long stairway. Miss Mary Jane
Albert and Miss Alice Link wa!k
ed from the foot of the stairway,
to the end of the long living
room carrying white 6atin stream
er? to form an aisle for the bride
and ber attendants.
Before the ceremony R. P.
Gray of Portland, sang "At Dawn
ing" and "Until" and Mrs. Gray,
a cousin of the bride, played Men
delssohn's wedding march.
The bride, a -most attractive
girl, was a picture of lovllness In
her white satin EO n which was
adorned with silver and pearl
beads. She wore a veil which was
worn by Mrs. C. H. Robertson, the
groom's mother at her marriage.
It was fastened with a quaint
Duchess lace headdress and she
wore several gardenias . In her
hair. She wore a string of pearlB,
the gift of the groom, and car
ried a shower bouquet of eweet
peafl, Cecil Brunner rosea and
orchids, "
Miss Margaret Griffith, daugh
ter of Dr, and Mrs. L. F. Griffith,
her maid of honor, was lovely in
a frock of coral chiffon made with
pearl and brilliant beading. She
carried an arm bouquet of roses
and pink and lavender eweet peas.
The best man was h. K. Fraley
of Portland, a fraternity brother
of the groom.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held. The living
rooms, the verandas, and the din
ing room were decked with va
rious spring flowers in the pastel
shades. Mrs. Homer Goulct and
Mrs. J esse Harrington presided at
the urns and cut ices. Assisting
about were a number of sorority
sisters of the bride including Mies
Gretchen Brown and Miss Mary
Jane Albert of Salem.
The wedding is of wide Inter
est among the cotlcgo folk of the
northwest as both Mr. and Mrs
Robertson were prominent on the
University of Oregon campus dur
ing their student days. Mrs. Rob
ertson Is a member of Kappa Kap
pa Gamma ororlty and Mr. Rob
ertson Is a member of Sigma Nu
and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. He
is an upperclassman at the tint
vcrsity of Oregon medical school
in Portland.
After tho reception Mr. and
Mrs. Robertson left for a motor
trip to British Columbia. For her
gojng away costume the bride
wore a black satin ensemble made
up with a blouse of yellow geor
gette. Her hat was black and yel
low. They will make their home
in Portland.
Mrs. John J. Rottle will leave
tonight for Portland enroute to
Princville where the state conven
tion of the American Legion aux
iliary will be htld next week.
Mrs. Rottle Is district committee
man and a member of the execu
tive board.
Prof, and Mrs. F. 0. Franklin
and Prof, and Mrs. S. B. Laugh
lin havo, returned from a vie'', of
two days in Portland where tney
attended Rose Festival activities.
They were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Sldwcll of Portland
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Miss Gray
Honored at
Luncheon
Complimenting her niece, Miss
Gertrude Gray, of Portland who
has been her bouse guest fw sev
eral weeks, Mrs. John McNary
was hostess at a charming bridge
luncheon in her borne on north
Summer street yesterday.
Ocean spray and roses wore
combined in an attractive center
piece on the long table laid in
the dining room of the McNary
home. Fifteen friends ot the host
ess and the honor guest were
present.
Several hours of bridge follow
ed the luncheon. High honors
among the four tables of players
were won by Mrs. Edwin L. Ba
ker, A guest prize woe also given
Miss Gray,
A number of delightful affairs,
dinners, luncheons and informal
teas have been given In Miss
Gray's honor during the past two
weeks.
A group of the advanced fitu-
dents of Frank E. Churchill will
be presented In a recital at the
First Christian church on Tucs
day evening beginning at eight
o'clock. Lola Schulz, reader, Leon
ard Chadwlck, violinist, and the
high school male quartet, will as
sist on the program. On Wednes
day evening both Mr. and Mrs.
Churchill will present their In
termediate pupils In the second
recital. The high school double
quartet, and Stanley King, read
er, will assist. This recital will
also bo given in the First Chris
tian church and will begin at
eight o'clock.
Miss Beatrice Walton and Miss
Nell Thielsen were In a group
who motored to Portland on
Thursday evening to see Jane
Cowl.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faulus
motored to Portland yesterday to
attend the Rose Festival taklag
with them as their guests, Mrs.
Florence Jihnson, Mrs. J. M.
Clifford and Mrs. W. F. Fargo.
Mrs. T. G. Bllgb, Mrs. H. D.
Trovers and Mrs. Bligh'e grand
daughter, Margaret Ann Bllgh,
left Thursday for Neskowln to
epend the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Karst and
their three daughters, Anna.
Florence and Genevieve Karst.
were Rose Festival visitors on
Thursday.
Mr. r.nd Mra. A. L. Hersikorn
and family are taking a ten day
motor trip to Everett and Kelso,
Washington, to visit relatives.
Reports of an Interesting and
thoroughly delightful trip urc
coming from Dean and Mrs.
George Alden and Mrs. Page who
are motoring to Illinois, Michi
gan and V.'leconeln. They mention
partlcula-ly he delights of camp
ing out and say they are meeting
very few inconveniences.
Elma Weller presented a group
of Intermediate and advanced
students In recital at ber studio
Wednesdr eve -in g, June 17ta.
Assisting on the program was
Marie Churchill, accompanied by
Miss Weller. The blgb school
double quartet gave To A Wild
Rose by MacDoweli, adding
gr.atly to the enjoyment of the
evening.
The following program was
given:
Rondo VUlageols, Dence; Bar
bara Barham. Katherine Goulet,
Arthur Booschen. Elaine Brown.
(a) Hunting Song, Mendel
ssohn ; ( b) Solfeggletto, acb ;
(c) Serenata, Moezkowski; Ar
thur Bocsche. .
(a) Arabpske, MacDoweli; b)
Shadow Dpnce, MacDoweli;
Gwendolyn Jarinan.
Sonata D Major, Mozart; Dor
ot! -j Hutch aso-.
Wild Rose, MacDoweli; double
q'lartet.
The Nightingale, Franz Llezt;
Claudia Lewis.
Marche Grotesque, Binding;
Gwendolyn Jr-man.
I Heard Ycu Singing, Coatcs;
Marie C rchtri
Witches ance, MacDoweli;
Dorothy Hutcbason.
Waltz, C Minor Op. 64, Cho
pin; Etudo In G Flat, Chopin;
Claudia Lewis.
Fingalshohle, Mendelnsohn ;
Gwendolyn Jarman. Elma Weller,
Dorothy Hutchason, Helen Ka
foury. Mrs. Lloyd Shies) er and two
children Barbara and Frances,
who have been the guests of Mrs.
H. H. Ollnger and Mrs. George 0.
Brown during the pant week, lift
yesterday for their home in Har
rlsburg. Mrs. Ollnger motored
back with them.
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ALL-BRAN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON -
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DickenBon
Mooree have returned from their
wedding trip to Alaska and are
at home temporarily at 1080
Franklin street In Portland. Mr.
Mooree le the eon ot Mr. and Mre.
A. N. Mooree aud a number of
Salem people were gueBte at the
wedding which was an event of
June i at the home of the bride's
parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. El
rod, In Portland.
Wedding In
West Salem
Attractive
One of the lovliest weddings of
the eeason was solemnized in West
Salem at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Bertha K. Engel
horn, at noon on Wednesday,
when her daughter, Emma, be
came the bride of Chris C. Bur
right of Independence, Rev. Con
nell officiated.
The rooms were decked with a
profusion of vivid hued summer
flowers.
The bride wore a pink geor
gette gown over crepe de chine
trimmed with silver laco which
was edged with crystal beads.
Sh .wore a wreath of orange blos
soms and carried a bouquet of del
icate pink carnations and orchid
eweet peas.
Mies Bertha Engelhorn, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor
and Manley Burrlght, brother of
toe groom, acted as best man.
Mies Lorlnge Combaeso sang.
accompanied by Mrs. S. II. Starr
of Salem, who also played the
wedding march. The bridal party
stood under an arch of colorful
flowers.
Following the ceremony lunch
eon was served. Covers were laid
for the bride and groom, Mre.
Engelhorn, William Engelhorn.
Anna Engelhorn, Bertha Engel-
norn, Edward Engelhorn, Jluth
Engelhorn, Manley Burrlght, Roy
Burrlght, Bernlce Burrlght. Mre.
Lou Song, Harold Song, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Crane, Mrs. Sarah Sutton,
Mrs. S. H. Starr, Miss Lorlnge
Combaseo and Rev. Connell.
In the evening a reception was
given for the young counle.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Burrlght
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.- L.
Crane of Laneing, Iowa, who -arc
visiting here, are attending the
Koee carnival and motoring up
the Columbia Highway.
Following this trip Mr. and
Mrs. Crane will resume their
tour, visiting Seattleiand Spokane
en route to their new home near
Great Falls, Montana. i
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Burrlght
will be at borne to their frlendB
at Newport, Oregon, after July 1,
Two of tho Interesting recitals
or the season wero those given
recently by the piano and violin
puplle of Misa Joy Turner at the
First Christian cburcb.
The first night the program
was given by the advanced pu
pils, assisted by Donald and
Glenn Woodry, vocalists, and the
following night the Intermediate
and primary puplle (Dunning)
presented the program. Miss Oral
Vlolette, vocalist, of Independ
ence, assisted the younger stu
dents. A special feature of the first
night was the D Minor Concerto
of Mcndelesohn, played at two
pianos by Wllma Morrison and
Ferne Twecdlo of Woodburn.
For the first program the fol
lowing pupils appeared: Gertrude
Wlnegar, Donald Slcgmund, Alice
Claxton, Iola Gooding. Marjorie
Wunder, Marlon Fluke, Margaret
Eddy, Margaret Zielcsch, George
Stoner, Oral Vlolette, Verna
Wood, Ferne Twccdle, Mildred
Scott, Wllma Morrison, Harold
Rupert.
Pupils appearing second night
were aa follows: Iola Goodale,
Ruth Hershberger, Eileen Good
enough, Ilcrsel Puyree, Mailne
Hill, Mildred Roblson, Margaret
Patrick, Delraa Fagan, Dumont
Lamb, Delight Heath, Patricia
Jane Portwood, Barbara Barncll,
Ruth Becker, Glenna Hlltibrand,
Uelcn Worth, Byrle Ramp, I'.hea
Mae Huber, Rcy Danson, Donald
Goodenough, Inez Sacre, Lloyd
Itam , Bernice Peyree, Joan Evans
Ann Louise Horton, Kayo Pendle
ton, Percy Riddle, George Stoner.
Sarah Samuels, Mrs. Byron Good
enough, Graco Parker, Bernlce
Wlnegar, Ilia Huber, Verle While
OUR CREED
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we turn out. ,
WE BELIEVE
That it is equally important to hold the confidence
of our patrons and we do hold this confidence by
doing the work we are asked to do and delivering it
when we say we will.
j WE BELIEVE
I That in order to let all of the people know and Bub-
j stantiate the two above paragraphs we must obtain
j their introduction, in part, thru newspapers adver-
tising. Hence this advertisement.
i . "
Cherry City Cleaners
231 N. High Street Phone 934
' Mra. Harry Styles presented a
number of ber pupils in recital
In the Center street Methodist
ehurch on Wednesday evening
wltb a vocal trio, including Mlee
Guesle Nlles, Mies Eva Ferree
and Mrs. Ethel Law, assisting.
The program follows: .
- Vocal trio, Croon Croon under
neath the Moon, Clutson.
Piano, (a) Balanceo, Barrett;
(b) On Moonlit Sea, Smith; Ilutn
Scott.
Piano, (a) Barcarolle, Bohr;
Behr; (b) Travelers Song, Oesten
Roland Campbell,
Vocal, Young King Cole, Mc
Currio; Lester Browning.
Piano, (a) Minuet of Ye Olden
Time, Von Sternberg; (b) Minuet
In G Major, Dueeek; (c) Sonatina
Op. 20 No. 1, Kulan; Frances
Orote.
Piano, (a) Happy Farmer,
Schumann; (b) Twilight
Thoughts, Cadman; Dorothy
Browning.
Piano, (a) The Bell Song, Del
lafleld; (b) In an Alabama Cab
In, Cadman; Frances Grote.
Piano, Le Cygne, Saint-Saens;
Maureen Styles.
Vocal trio, In May Time.
Speaks.
...
Miss Mlnnetta Magers has
chosen next Friday for the pre
sentation of a group of her pupils
in recital. The following program
will be given in the First Baptist
church beginning at eight:
Come Down Laughing Stream
let, Spross; tho Schubert octette.
Come to the Garden of Lcve.
Salter; If no one ever Marries Me.
Lehman: Arbutus Rudie.
"Un bcl dl Vedremo" Madame
Butterfly, Puccini; My Heart
Sings to You, Ashley; Eva Rob
erts. Eternamente, Mascheronl:
"Why Shouldn't I?" Russell;.
Lawrence ueacon.
Duet, "Every Flower" Madame
Butterfly, Puccini; Flora Fletch
er Hedrick, Ruth Bedford.
My Desiro, Nevin; Lil' Black
Rose, Guion; Delia Amsler Hjort.
Caro MIo ben, Glordani; Tally
Ho, Leonl; Kenneth Allen.
Th Duek Witch, Spross; the
Schubert octette.
You in a Gondola, Clarke; The
Eagle, Busch; A. George Armitage
Chanson lndoue, from the Le
gend "Sadko," Rlmsky, Korea
Kow; Be Still Blackbird, San
derson; Flora Fletcher Hedrick.
"Robert, 0 tu cho adoro" from
Robert le Diable, Meyerbeer:
Night, Rachminoff; Ruth Bed
ford. The Little Grey Dove, Saar;
with soprano obligate- by Flora
Fletcher Hedrick, the Schubert
octette.
Mies Ruth Bedford will play
the accompaniments.
- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Imlab
are being congratulated upon
their new son .who arrived Thurs
day. They havo named him Law
rence, Junior; '
- m
Mr. and Mre. John E. Brophy
and Mrs. W. B. Clark (Inez
Fltts) ot Kansas City, left thle
morning for a week end at Nes
kowln. They will be the guests of
Mr, and Mrs. J. II. McCorkle
Mrs. Brophy's parents. Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Brophy will cole
brate their silver wedding annl
versary and a number of thjlr
friends aro planning to motor
over to epend the day with them
. . '
Mies Beatrice Shelton will give
two recitals noxt week. On Mon
day evening Mies Shelton will
present her senior pupils assisted
by the Schubert octette and Mary
Talmadgo Headrlck on the vio
lin. The Intermediate pupils will
participate In the Wednesday re
cital with a women's trio, com
posed of Mrs. Hallle Parrlsh
Hinges, Mrs. Margaret Hodge
Rosecrans and Mies Ruth Bed
ford, and Mrs. LaRue It.-fis at the
piano and Mary Talmadgo Hed
rick assisting. Kenneth Allen
will also appear on the program
on Wednesday. Both ths Monday
and the Wednesday concerto will
be given In tho First Congrega
tional church.
...
From the officers In chargo of
the Oregon City-Portland Chau
tauqua hold In Gladstone each
summer has come a request to the
Schubert octotto of Salem to give
a complete program and a con
cer prelude during Chautauqua
week. The octette, composed en
tirely of local singers, will give
an entire concert at the Gladstone
Chautauqua en Tuesday evening,
July 7.
...
Mrs. W. Al Jones and Miss Ro
salio and Crelghton Jones were
Eugene visitors early In tho week.
They attended commencement ex
ercises at the Univereity of Ore
gon. They were guests of Mrs. G.
Crvlness of Portland, whose
daughter, Crace, was graduated
with the class of '25.
All flower lovera of Salem are
looking forward to the annual
flower enow wbloh will be held
in tbe armory next Tuesday,
both afternoon and evening. Sev
en claases bave been announced,
with cash prizes for the winners
In each class. A children's floral
parade and talka on flower cul
ture by experts are other fea
tures planned for the affair.
Mre. Clifford Parmer la enter-
taintnir aa her house guest' for
several weeks, her niece. .Miss
Gleo Haack of Portland.
Mrs. J. A. Churchill and Mrs.
M. Breck motored to Portland
this morning. They will attend
the "Romeo and Juliet' matinee
this afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Griffith
were Neskowln visitors during
the week. Mre. W. Carlton Smith
motored over with them and re
mained to supervise the furnish
ing ot her new summer home.
Dr. and Mre.'W. H. yrd left
this afternoon for Portland to
mot Mra. C. M. Byrd and her two
children who have been visiting
In Ohio for twe months.
Mr. and Mra. E. E. Broeius and
Mrs. Ilex San ford motored to
Portlnml this morning. They w t'j
a number of other Portland I'olk,
will form a line party to ece Jane
Cowl this afternoon.
The local American Legion aux
iliary will sponsor a dance In the
Weat Salem pavilion on Tuesday
evening for tho benefit of the
convention fund. A number of
interesting features are being
planned for the affair.
Mr. and Mre. P. D. Thielsen
and family are spending tho week
end at their summer home at
Newport.
Miss Ethel Hummell, formerly
head of the English department
at Salem high school and for the
past tnreo years head of the de
partment in Spokane, was the
guest of Mra. Lenta westacott on
Tuesday and Wednesday. With
her two sisters, Miss Hummell
waa enroute to California. Arizo
na and Oklahoma, where they will
visit relatives.
After living In Portland for
several years Mr. and Mra. Roy
Mills have returned to Salem.
With their children they are at
homo in their former home at
1384 Court street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng
spent several days at Newport in
their summer home recently.
RED PIMPLES
- TEN YEARS
On Face and Arms. Itched
and Burned. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Heals,
" For the leal ten years my face
and arms havo been covered with
pimples. The pimples were hard
and red and Itched and burned so
that X could not Bleep well during
tho night. I kept scratching the
pimples all the time which caused
more to break out. My clothing
aggravated toe pimples on my
arms.
" I read an advertisement for Cu
ticura Soap and Ointment and pur
chased some- and after ua'ng them
for four months I waa healed."
(Signed) Miss Gertrude Lankauf,
1012 theiry at., ioieoo, umo.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum are all you need for every
day toilet and nursery purposes
PnapO-;. Otr.bnnt tnr! . TlrtHB Or floW
BBV Caticar Shaving Stick 2 Sc.
Hot
Warm wcallicr in here anil
It's tlino to think about a new
refrigerator. This year bo uro
that your refrigerator Is the
kind that you havo always
wanted ono that will knep
your food In perfect condition
throughout tho hot months of
summer and one that will provo
economical of Ice.
Top leer Style
$28.45
One of our mo3t popular refrig
erators Is a high-grade top leer
model, scientifically designed
to keep your food fresh and
tasty, and to cut down your Ice
bills as well. It Is roomy and
well made, and finished In
golden oak. A real bargalnl
Trade in
Your Old
As part payment
on a new ono.
REFRIGERATOR DAY
Ladd 6? Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
!
MINNETTA MAGERS
.Presents in Complimentary
CONCERT
EIGHT VOCAL STUDENTS
Assisted by
THE SCHUBERT OCTETTE
First Baptist Church
Marion and Liberty Sts.
W.WWW.W.VWW.V.'AWSWWWWAWW
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111 say sol Sweet as a Snow Maid's
cooling kissl
Pure ice with a true fruit flavor
frozen hard on a stick individually
wrapped I
Yum-yum they're good I If you want a
"different" drink stir one in a glass of
lemonade or any other favorite bever
age. You'll have a new drink that's a
winner I
Orange, grape- lemon, lime, peach,
' cherry a stickful of pure, frozen good
nessand only five cents everywhere.
SOLD BY ALL OUR DEALERS.
Weatherly
ButtercuP Ice Cream Co.
Weather Brings
White Enamel
Lined
Refrigerator
$31.95
Ono of tho choicest ot all our
unusual refrigerator values!
Tho refrigerator pictured Is
a largo threo-door slde-lccr
model, with tho food cham
ber lined with sanitary whlto
enamel. Splendid Insulation
and constant circulation ot
cold, dry air ono of tho
most economical ot refrig
erators. He sure to see It at
' this low prlco!
G'S'lfamiltoi
PAGE FIVE
10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
Friday Evening
June 26, 1925, 8:15 o'clock
Ice Cream
Below aro listed Just three
refrigerator Items that aro
typical ot tho values wo aro
now offering. Note the low
prices better come to the
store and sco tho refrigerators
themselves. You will find Just
the model and slzo you want,
at a price that Is moderate In
deed! Mako your selection
early!
Apartment Style
$29.95
Ono of our most remarkable
refrigerator values! A line
refrigerator, designed especial
ly for use In a small apartment
kitchen, yet convenient and
roomy. Well Insulated a renl
saver of Ice. It is finished In
golden oak, with nickel plated
fittings.
CREDIT
It Is so easy to
own ono ot these
fine r e f r 1 g r.
ators! A small
deposit delivers
tho model you
select then you
pay tho balance
as convenient.
IS
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