Capital journal., August 20, 1925, Image 5

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925
Society and
Wedding
At Patton
Home Today
Miss Luella Patton, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. B. Cooke Patton anil
a member of one of Salem'e oldest
families, was married at tbrce
thirty oclork this afternoon to
ElMe Carl Charlton. The ceromory
look place in the Patton home on
Court street with Rev. Charles
Ward, pastor of the. First Con
gregational church, reading the
service.
Tall baskets of bronze and
golden zinnias were arranged
About the living rooms with
palms and ferns In the back
ground. The bridal party assem
bled beforo a largo arched win
dow at one en.l of the long living
room before which golden zinnias
and fern were maescd. Relatives
and a few intimate friends, num
bering about forty, were present.
Mrs. Merle Rosecrans sang two
of Cadman's songs, "At Dawn
ing" and "My Desire." Mrs. Flor
ence Teed played Mendelsohn 6
wedding march.
The Irido wore an attractive
ensemble dress of a beautiful oM
cedar shade with a velour hat to
match. Her corsage was of apri
cot and bronze Cecil Drunncr and
Ophelia roses.
Mrs. C. K. Knickerbocker (Pol
ly Haid) of McMinnville, was the
bride's only attendant. She wore
a lovely frock of green 6atin back
ed crepe. Asa Fisher served as
best man.
A reception followed the cere
mony. Mrs. Hal D. Patton assist
ed about the rooms and Mrs. Rt. L
Gules of W'oodburn presided at
tho urns. Mrs. R. h. White cut
Ices. The serving table laid in
the dining room was centered
with a most attractive haslet
' tilled with bronze zinnias anJ
golden and bronze asters and
snapdragons. Assisting In the
serving were tho Misses Valeric
Brlgse, Mollle Schwal'baucr and
Helen Moore. "Little Jeanctte and
Mario Patton greeted tho guests
at the door.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MiCully
and MIfs Eula McCully of Hooil
River; Mr. and Mrs. Rt. L. Ouiss
ef Woodhurn and their three cons
Warner, Jack and Russell; Mr.
and Mrs. C. K. Knickerbocker of
McMinnville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlton will
leave this evening for a trip
north. They will return to Sa
lem to make their home as Mr.
Charlton Is connected with the
engineering department at the
penitentiary.
Mrs. Charlton was one of the
"season's most extensively enter
tained bride-electe. She has lived
practically all of her life In Sa
lem where her family ie proml
ent. .
Miss Minnie I. Downing has as
er guest this week, at her home
en Falrmount hill, Mies Emma
Duncan ot Omaha.
Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stcevcs ac
companied by Prof, and Mrs. B.
R. Morse of Kansas City, who
were their house guests last week,
motored to Stcevescote, the
Rteevee summer home at Seaside
lor the week end. Prof, and Mrs.
Morse are remaining there for
several weeks while Dr. and Mrs.
Bteeves returned Monday.
On Thursday of last week Mrs.
Bteeves was hostess at an infor
man afternoon honoring Mrs.
Morse. Her guests Included Mrs.
Morse, Mrs. F. D. Hollcnbcrg.
Mrs. A. A. Leo, Mrs. F. A. I.cgge.
Mrs. C. E. Edwards of The Dalles.
Mrs. Lester Parr, Mrs. Lahan
Bteeves, Mrs. W. W. Moore. Mrs.
M. B. Parounaglan, Mrs. E. T.
Rarnes, Mrs. C. J. Lisle and Mrs.
Carl Gregg Doney.
Mrs. Theo Williams and her
sister. Miss Emma Cauthorn if
Mexico, Missouri, who have beea
visiting relatives In Corvallls. ar
rived today at the home o'. Mrs.
Mary Cauthorn and M!m Florence
where they will be entertained
for several days. Tomorrow Mrs.
Mark McCollistcr will enteruin
Rt luncheon for them and tomor
row evening Miss Cauthorn will
bo the honor guest at a dinner at
the Spa at which the alumnae and
iotive members of Alpha XI Delta
will be hostesses. Mies Cauthorn
will be house mother at the Alpha
XI Delta house at Corvallis during
the coming year. Mrs. Williams
will return to her borne in Mis
souri after visiting In Portland.
Only the Immediate relatives at
tended the wedding last night of
J. W. Bauman to Mrs. Nellie
Townsend at the home of Mrs.
Townscnd's -on, Clifford Town
send. After the first of the month
Mr. and Mrs. Baumnn will be at
home at their residence on Twenty-third
street.
FRECKLES
San and Wiml Tiring Out fitly
Spots, iiow to ItcnioTo Karily
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle
face, to try a remedy for frockles
with the guarantee of a reliable
concern that It wiil not cost you a
penny unlctw It removes the freck
les; while If It does, give you a
clear complexion the expense Is
trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othlne
double strength from any drug
r department store and a fer ap
plications should show you how
asy It Is to rid yourself of the
omely freckles and get a beautl-
ful
compiexlon. Rarely Is more
"n one ounce needed for the
wont case.
m u Sure to auk th rirntrfflstt fnr
the double strength Othlna as this
trength la sold under guarantee of
Edited by Rosalia
Mies Grace Darling Bruce,
daughter of Mra. Grace E. Bruce
of Portland, and Profeeeor G. E.
Pierce, Hon of Mr. and Mra. Pierce
of Junction City, wero married on
Tuesday evening at the Seventh
Day Adventist chr.'ch, Eider N.
C. Earneton performed the cere
mony. The bridal party stood beneath
an arch of pink rosea and feme.
Preceding the ceremony Mra. Carl
Hortley, accompanied by Mice
Alta Harmer, eang "At Dawn
ing." Jack Randall of Portland,
eang "O Promise- Me." His broth
er accompanied him. Miss Alta
Harmer played the wedding
march.
Tho bride- was a beautiful pic
ture In her gown ot whlto eatin
back crepe - caught at tho sides
with orange blossoms. Her full
length veil was draped from a
coronet ot orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of pink
rose buds and sweet peas.
Miss Olga Bruce of Victoria, B.
C, sister of the bride was maid
of honor. She wore an attractive
frock of salmon pink crepe de
chene. Little Ruth Grettic, the
flower girl, wore canary yellow
georgette. SI13 carried a basket of
pink sweet peas. Little Marion
Pierce, hrother of the groom, car
ried the ring. Glenn Pierce served
as best man.
Following the ceremony ?. re
ception was held at the Kappa
Gamma Rho house on Chemeketa
street. Mrs. Grace E. Bruce, Mre.
Edgar Throne mil Miss Maur'.c
Laneon received with the wed
ding party. Mr. Randall gave sev
eral vocal numbers and M.fh Ha
zel Hawkins a reading. Refresh
ments were served in the dining
room.
After a short wedding trip
Prof, and Mrs. Pierce will make
their h( me in Yakima where
they will have charge of the
schools.
Miss Lois Wheeler had as her
guest for several days recently
Miss Catherine Bain of Albany.
The birthday anniversaries of
Albert Vick and his niece, Miss
Bertha Vlck, were celebrated at
a dinner at the Albert Vick home.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Vick, Mr. and M rs.
George Vielc, Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Vick, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pick,
Mrs. Sophia Vick, Mrs. Josephine
Snyder, Miss Bertha Vick, Miss
Mollis Vick, Marshall and Jean
Snyder, Roy Jacobson and Lor
raine and Roy Vick.
Mrs. Earl Flegel and Mrs. Dan
Fry, Jr., are the honor guests to
day at a tea in Portland at which
Mrs. A. L. Flegel, Jr., Is hostess.
Miss Margaret Tucker, Miss
Fay Waesom and the Misses Lo
rcna and Leona Gcer will leave
this week end for Welch's resort
where they will be house guests
for a week of Miss Olive Metier
of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McElvain
have as their guests for a month
their daughter, Mrs. Burton My
ers, who with Mr. Myers motored
up several days ago from their
home in Hammonton, California.
Mr. Myers returned the next day.
House guests for several days
this week ot Prof, and Mra. Wm.
Fordyce Fargo were Mr. and M.'fl.
B. T. Million, Miss Ethelynne Mil
lion and MiES May White of Se
attle. Mifa Mary Winnifred RInehart.
daughter of Mr. and Mra. T. A.
Rinehart was married to James
Wyne Mack ot Hubbard, at ix
o'clock last night at the home ot
Rev. and Mra. W. C. Kantner.
Only a few friends and relatives
were present. There were no at
tendants. The bride wore a love
ly gown ot georgette over lv)ry
eatin. Her corsage was qX Cecil
Brunner roses.
.
All graduates, former students
and present and prospective stu
dents of Oregon Agricultural col
lege will be welcomed at a pie
nic at Broad Ripple beach tonight
sponsored by the Greater 0. A. C.
committee and the Salem O. A. C.
club. Boats will take the pic
nickers from Sponge boat house
at the foot of Court street to the
beach across the river. Captain
Spong Is furnishing free boat ser
vice. At fiix thirty Julian Burroughs;
famous northwest diving cham
pion and swimming Instructor at
0. A. C, will give nn exhibition
of fancy diving and races and con
tests of various kinds arc being
planned for the evening. A picnic
supper will be served.
There will be no social meeting
of the Ladies of the G. A. R. this
week. The next meeting of the
group will be a regular business
session on September 12.
MANON LESCAUT
FACE POWDER
ASHES OF ROSES
ROUGE
Am ROIXF.
MANDARINE
t-T) CO Write for tttrsc
rit.n.! tire booklet of
P.riilin perfumes, powders,
rouges, etc
Bourjois
1 Win Mih Si.
HY.Cltr
Club News
Keber, Phone 81
Miss Wenger
To Be Bride
Next Week
Relatives and old friends of
tho Wenger and Powers families
have received card6 to the wed
ding of Mies Trlsta Wenger and
Treval ) owers, In the First Chris
tian chu;ch at eight thirty on the
evening or August 2Cth. The wed
ding will ba followed by a re
ception In the church parlors.
Mies Wenger Is tho daughter
of Mrs. Alice Wenger and is well
known In Salem as a talented eon
tralto. She is a graduate ot the
Salem high school and laet year
attended Willamette university
where she was a member of the
Delta rhi sorority.
Mr. Powers -who is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Powers ot
Monmouth, was graduated from
Willamette university ' in June
and Is now employed in the chem
ical testing laboratories of the
state highway department.
Mlis Wenger will be attended
by Mies Margaret Evans as mai.l
of honor and by Mies Iteba Pow
ers and Mies Melba Robinson as
bridesmaids. Karl Wenger will
act as be?t man and David Rich
and Sam Itich will be ushers.
Mrs. Ida II. nabcock and Mrs.
Josle LaFore visited friends In
Portland last week.
Mrs. C. Ramsden and grandson
Robert Parker, returned on Sun
day from Oakland, California,
where they spent a month with
Mrs. Ramsden 's daughter.
a a -
Members of a group who mo
tored around the Mt. Hood loop
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. S.
D. Gillette and daughter Margar
et, Mrs. J. A. Bishop, Mrs. A. V.
Davidson, Miss Katherine Elgin,
Mr. and Mra. Ma6on Bishop and
daughter, Henrietta, and Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Bishop of PortlanJ.
They made the trip In ono day.
Miss Naldeen Smith has
turned from Banilon where
was the house guest of Mr.
Mrs. 0. M. Swikert.
re
she and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. WIedmer
and daughter, Helen, have return
ed from a ten day motor trip to
the Coos Bay country. They were
the guests In North Bend of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wcnderoth who
returned with them. The Wende
roths visited for several days at
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. John
Gatenbeln.
Dr. Mary C. Rowland returned
several days ago from a fort
night's visit with relatives In
Idaho.. Her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Green of Portland, accompanied
bcr home and le her guest this
week. Yesterday Dr. Rowland and
Mrs. Green vlsltod friends in Eu
gene. Sir. and Mrs. H. S. Polsal have
as their bouse guests for sever-il
weeks their eon In law and daugh
tcr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohllng
(Margaret Polsal) and their three
grandchildren, Lucille, Robert
and Ralph Ohllng. They motored
down from their home In Spo
kane, Washington.
Mrs. T. L. Bllllngsley and eon,
Thomas, left this morning for
Bollingham, Washington, where
they will be guests of Mrs. Bil
Ilng6ley'e daughter, Mre. Frank
Whitehead.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Corn who
left Salem recently for Los Ange
les where they planned to make
their home will again return to
Salem. Mr. Corn arrived several
days ago and Mrs. Corn will Join
him very soon.
A joint, all day picnic will be
held on Saturday by mcmbrd of
the Women's Relief Corps and
the O. A. R. at tho state fair
grounds. This is an annual affair
and families ot members of the
two organizations are invited.
Mre. Vera Shattuek has ss her
house guest this week her sister,
Miss Faith Waxam of Denver,
Colorado. Miss Waxam has been
a primary teacher In Denver for
a number of years and recently
completed a summer echool coutee
at the University of California In
Berkeley. She will return to Col
orado some timeBext week.
.
Mrs. Frank E. Churchill enter
tained rs her houee guest for eev
eral days early this week, her
cousin, Mrs. W. D. Fernald of
Kansas City, Missouri.
Tonight!
A Summer Treat
For Dessert
Serve Your
Favorite Fruit
in
ntSI Snlta Utoi hat.
taSNllsSMMaM
f
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
Judge and Mrs. P. J. Kuntz
who left early this morning for
a two months visit In Canada,
Minnesota, Ohio, Illinois and
Iowa, weie honor guests at a pic
nic last night In the garden at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
E. Churchill, at which members
of chapter G of the P. E. O. sis
terhood were hostesses. Mrs.
Kuntz is a prominent member of
obaptcr G.
A picnic dinner was served at
tables laid beneath the trees and
the evening was delightfully
spent in conversation. In the
group were Judge and Mrs.
Kuntz and their daughter, Miss
Irene Kuntz of Al' any, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Latlar, Mr. and Mrs.
William McGllchrlst, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Al Godfrey and daughter
Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles,
Mr. and Mrs. Temple and daugh
ter, Mrs. F. W. Selee and Ellen
Jean Moody, Dr. and Mrs. D. X.
Beechler and Vera and George
Beechler, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Parr,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, the
Misses Lucille and Dorothy
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith,
Miss Margaret Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Huffman and daughter
Louiee, and Mr. and Mrs. Church
ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker will
leave this week for Oxford, Ohio,
where they will be the guests ot
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Whelpton.
From Ohio they will go to Los
Angeles where they will spend
the winter.
Honoring Miss Zelda Toohey of
Seattle and Miss Olive Metier ot
Portland, Miss Fay Wassam was
hostess at luncheon recently. Her
guests Included Miss. Toohey, Miss
Metier, Miss Dorothy Bell, Miss
Margaret Tucker, Mies Leona
Geer and Miss Lorcna Gecr.
On Wednesday Mies Lorena
Geer entertained InfoTmaJIy at
the tea hour honoring Miss Zelda
Toohey of Seattle, and Miss Olive
Metier of Portland. Additional
guests were the Misses Leone
Halt, Hazel George, Dorothy Bell,
Pauline Marnach, Fay Wassam,
.Margaret Tucker and Leona Gcer.
a -
House guests ot Mr. and Mm.
B. C. Miles for several days are
Passmoro Elklnton and his daugh
ter, Miss Rebecca Elklnton, of
Philadelphia. Last nieht Mr. and
Mrs. Miles were hosts at an In
formal reception in their home
honoring Mr. Elklnton and his
daughter. Thirty were bidden to
the affair.
.
Mr. and Mrs.. Emll Sehaefer
and Miss Bonnie Sehaefer have
returned from a two and halt
months' trip through Canada,
California and Mexico.
Howard Buttermilk Cream
Best for Freckles, Sunburn and Tan
Old Time Itocfnc of Buttermilk
Cream In a New Way A ;mtlc ,
Mnssngo Willi l ingers BrJoro
Jlctiring Is All That la
.Necessary
The old timo application of But
termilk and Cream to whiten and
preserve tho skin and remove
harsh little wrinkles and ugly al
lowncss is grandmother's rccioe
and women throughout tho coun
try aro again using it to ensuro a
beautiful complexion and snow
white hands and arms.
Buttermilk, however. Is not al
ways obtainable, but a specialist
has at laM perfected a method of
concentrating buttermilk and com
bining it with a perfect cream,
which you can buy in small quan
tities ready to use at any first class
nrug store by simply asking for
"Howard's" Buttermilk Cream.
There Is no secret about It nor
is there any doubt about tho re
sult it's Just a common ordinary
buttermilk in tho form of a won-
Saturday Special
Four-Piece Pantry Set
Fine decorated sanitary four-piece cannister set con
taining the four pieces as illustrated. Snow white with
blue decorations. Attractive and a necessity in every
kitchen. This is a big special come in and see it. To
see is to buy.
EVERY WEEK WE HAVE NEW SPECIALS
We have a limited supply, which we are offering to
our customers at a Bpecial price.
Select your fireplace pieces at our housewares depart
ment in the basement.
Mrs. Eugene Gratton (Louise
Heaiy) has as her house guest for
several days Mies Claudia Gratton
of Portland.
. 1
Miss Anna Karet, Miss Mary
and Miss Mardetto Hecnan are
spending two weeks at Rockaway.
Six reels of motion pictures de
picting the life and servico of
Woodrow Wilson will be shown
next Sunday evening at tho First
Christian church hero. The pic
ture will deal with Wilson's life
from the time of his first Inaug
uration until tho time of his
death. The Woodrow Wilson Me
morial society is back of the pic
tures, which are being shown in
educational and religious insti
tutions throughout the country.
The pictures have been gathered
from various sources as they wero
taken during Wilson's life. No
admission will be charged, but a
silver offering will be taken to
defray expenses.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stearns and
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ashby left this
morning on a four day motor trip
to Cascadia and other resorts in
tbe mountains.
.
Mrs. N. C. Kafoury was hostess
at a farewell party in her home
yesterday honoring Mrs. Jesaie
Robertson who A'ill leave soon for
SIDE PAINED
HER TERRIBLY
After Childbirth Women Should
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound to Restore
Normal Conditions
St. Louis, Missouri. "After my
first child was born I was bothered
with a pain in my
sidewhich became
more severe the
longer I let it go.
It was terrible. I
often had to lie
down to get any
relief. I was in
a weak and run
do wn condition,
and my side
seemed to be the
point for all the
pain. 1 was this
way for three months, then I read your
little booklet and the testimonials it
contained, and started taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I could feel relief after the first bottle
and I have found it to do all you claim
for it, 1 had to repeat it again after
my second child was born. I sure will
recommend the Vegetable Compound
to my friends." Mrs.N.R. Layton,
2726 University St, St. Louis, Mo.
If jrou areuiTering from any weak
ness which causes such symptoms as
pains in the side and back ana nervous
feelings, give Lydia . Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial now.
Do not continue to feel all run-down
and half sick when relief is at hand.
Sold by druggista everywhere. ,
derful cream cently massaged
with tho finger tips around the
corners of tho eyes and mouth.
To get the bet effect, bo sure
to follow the f.lmple directions. M
good druggista guarantee a notice
able Improvement after tho first
application or they will refund the
money. Adv.
the east to make her home. Twen
ty of Mra. Robertson's friends
were guests for the afternoon.
During the tea 1 our Miss Quecnic
DoLlele and Miss Helen Kafoury
assisted .Mrs. Kafoury.
The Juveniles of the Women ot
Woodcraft are asked to meet In
Disfiguring Rashes
Prevented by Cuticura
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment not
only aoothe and heal pimples and
rashes but their mission Is to pre
vent such skin troubles. Tbe Soap,
used daily, assisted by the Oint
ment when required, keeps the pores
active and the 8 kin clear and healthy.
Sop'J5f. Ointment- a and We. Tulenin 26e. Bold
rrjwhcre. Snnuila ra?h free. Aililirs :
-Cullonrft Liboatorifi. Dipt UT, Maiden, Mul
y Culieurn Shain Stick Z5c.
FALL
fantiiever
Shoe
JUST
JOHN J.
ROTTLE
415 State Street
Fresh Water for
Every Batch
Wo now glvo clotlics NINE
BATHS, instead of two or
three, as you would give at
borne.
And today, at the Canit.il
City, every single batch is
placed In fresh, clean water.
Wo never put a batch of
clothes In water used for
previous batches, as you
must do at home.
Your Clothes Gently
Soaked Clean
Old waya have gone, at tho
Capital City. Kcicnco has
learned new and better
ways ways which do not
barm or wear out fabric.
New machines prevent rub
bing and friction. Instead
of rubbing, or using strong
sclds or chemicals to re
move tho dirt, wo merely
BOAK clothes clean, in nlno
changes of clean, Roft, puro
water. Wo wash them more
times than you would at
home.
And each time tho water is
at tho exact tcmpcraturo
which science has found
most effective, and most
beneficial, for that particu
lar batch, and for tho par
ticular kind ot fabric being
washed.
Only Purest of
Materials
When you send clothes to
tho Capital City, you know
that only the purest of ma
Nme
the W. 0. W. hall tomorrow af
ternoon at two thirty.
Dr. John It. SI tee, prominent
Salem musician, has accepted the
position of choir master at St.
Paul'e Episcopal church. Ho will
ee-s u me hie duties after Septem
ber 1.
A Direct Mill Shipment
-OF
756 Pairs of Arrowhead Silk
and Fiber Silk Hosiery
Makes Possible
89c Pair Price
One Thread Silk Hosiery in 10 Shades
59c Pair
For Perfect Quality Fiber Silk,
Long Foot in Ten Shades.
Positively the Best Values Of
fered in the City in High Grade
Hosiery.
C. & C. STORE
for your clothes
Read how science has found new
ways to lengthen the life of clothes
terials will ever be used on
your clothes. No caustics,
no strong clothes - eating
acids or chemicals, aro ever
used at this laundry.
You may safely wash your
face in any water or solu
tion or materials wo use for
clothes.
Manv Home Laundry
Soaps Harmful
Together with other leading
laundries, we established, at
Mellon Institute, In Pitts
burg, a department of chem
ical engineering. Our chem
ists test materials used.
Thus wo are In position to
buy materials with exact
scientific knowledge.
But the bousewifo at homo
has no way of knowing the
exact chemical contents ot
the soaps, powders, and ma
terials sho buys for washing
clothes.
Our chemists found, through
WET WASH
Try our economical Wet
Wash service. It saves
you far more work than
an electric machine, and
actually at less oost.
Everything scientifically
washed with purest of
materials and returned
slightly damp, just right
for ironing. 20 pounds or
less, 75c. 4o each addi
tional pound.
4 OTHER THRIFTY
SERVICES
Capital City Laundry
The Laundry of Pure Materials
1264 Broadway Phone 165
PAGE FIVE
SUNBURN
i Apply Vicka very lightly It
r soothes the tortured skin.
Views
Onr 17 Million Jarm (W Var(y
laboratory tests, that most
housewives, without know
ing it, aro using soaps and
materials very harmful to
their clothes. Wo suggest
this simplo test: would
you think of washing your
face with tho laundry soaps
you uso on clothes? Wo uso
only soaps of such purity
that you could safely use
for your face.
Note Our Scientific
Advantage
With us clothes-washing fa
a business wo KPIOCIAr.
JZK. Tho washing of fab
ric Is an exact, science, which
we havo studied profession
ally. Wo hold tho advantago of
superior equipment of
ability to purchase puro ma
terials with exact scientific
knowledge.. Wo hold tho
advantages given us by
scientific study, by constant
research by our chemical
engineers, by constant ex
periment In our modal laun
dry and testing station at
Jollct, Illinois.
Thus, under these new sclon-
tlflc methods, new equip
ment, and puro materials,
your clothes will last longer
If you send them to the
Capital City Laundry than
If you slave away washing
them at home.
So why not end washday
drudgery? Try our econom
ical Wot-Wash servico for
just two weeks. This sim
plo test will win you. Just
call 165.
iney oaca ii it falls to remove
Dept. A-IO
ur rrecmea,