MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1927
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Cl ubs and Music
Cdlte b RaMlla (eber, Phut M
Geologist
Addresses
A.A.U.W.
A fascinating explanation ol the
geology of Oregon with a descrip
tion of tlie significance of the pres
ent day conditions as given by
Professor Florian Von Eschen
teacher of geology at Willamette
university, before a luncheon meet'
Ins of the Salem branch of the
American Association of University
women at the Cray Belle on Sat
urday.
Thirty members of the associa
tion and a number of additional
guests were Included In the group.
Mrs. Roy Klein, president, an
nounced during the brief business
session that those members who
are interested in the formation ol
an afternoon literature section, pat'
terned after the literature section
which meets In the evening should
call her at 2282W as soon as posst
ble and she will arrange for a sec
tion to meet in the afternoon.
Fci!owing tne branch viecttng on
Saturday the International rela
tions sections held a brief session
with a discussion of the Institute
of Pacific Relations held In Hono
lulu last summer. The discussion
will be continued at the next meet
ing of the section following the De
cember meeting of the branch. In
formation regarding this section
may be obtained from Mrs. P. O.
Franklin or Mrs. Luther Chapin.
In December the child study
section of which Mrs. C. A. Downs
is chairman, will be In charge of
the program.
"There has been tremendous im petus
in the development of grand
opera in America in the past few
years,'' is the opinion of Edward
Johnson, brilliant tenor of the Met
ropolitan Opera company, who ap
pears here ct the Elsinore theater
on Friday evening, November 25,
under the auspices of the Salem
Artist Scries.
"Until the last few years." con
tinues Mr. Johnson, "the Metropoli
tan Opera company was the only one
in the country, and until a short
tirr.e apo there were only this com
pany and the Chicago Opera com
pany. Now there is the San Carlo
Opera company, which tours Amer
ica from coast to coast every year,
and several organizations visit the
larger cities of the United States,
making use of local choruses. This
means that people are interested,
and after all, desire is the seed
of any great enterprise. This means
that American people want grand
opera, and it will only be a few
years before we will have a real
American grand opera." Mr. Johnson
utteicd this last sentence almost fer
vently and with the utmost enthusi
asm. Mr. Johnson believes that there is
no reason why the great operas
should not be sung In English. He
thinks that when America can get
real literary men to do the adapta
tions, to bring out the poetry and
spirit of the text, it will have trans
lations that will be things of beauty.
"Why shouldnt Falstaff and
Othello be sung in English instead
of Italian," concludes Mr. Johnson.
"After all they are Shakespeare, and
Shakespeare was English. It is Just
a matter or setting and getting used
to it, and some day we will have it."
Willamette Shrine No. 2, Order
of the White Shrine of Jerusalem,
will hold a stated communication In
the Masonic Temple beginning at
( o'clock tonight.
Turner Mr. and Mrs. Mayro Mc
Kinney delightfully celebrated their
32nd wedding anniversary at their
country home recently. House guests
for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Rawlings and daughter, Ruth,
and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, all of
Portland. A lovely dinner, beautiful
gifts and many happy greetings
made the affair a most pleasant one.
Mrs. McKlnncy Is now visiting in
(astern Oregon with her daughter,
Mrs. Venita Russel and family, for
a week or ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren, their
daughter, Rosalie and their son,
Perry, will leave Wednesday for
Seattle to spend Thanksgiving day
and the week-end with Miss Maxine
Buren.
Turner The Schubert Octette of
Salem will give a concert Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock in the Turner
high school auditorium. Directors
of the concert will be Miss Mlnncta
Magcrs of Portland, assisted by
Lawrence Deacon. The Schubert oc
tette singers are as follows: Sopra
nosEva Roberts. Eleanor Moore;
second sopranos Hilda Amsler, Ar
butus Rudie; altos Grace Fawk.
Doris Allen; second altos Ruth
Swart, Myra Oleason, and the ac
companist. Miss Elva May Amsler.
Miss Eleanor Moore, one of the
sopranos of this organization Is a
former Turner girl, and a graduate
of the 1927 class of Turner high
school.
Golden Wedding
V5 m
yd .VV. I
V3
Mr. and Mrs. John Bitter of
Sublimity married SO years ago last
luesday.
Cadman
Club Here
Next Week
Hoiv Girls
Love
to keep that ugly shine away with
this new wonderful special French
Process Face Powder called MELLO
OLOI Prevents large pores Slavs
on longer very pun and fine gives
the skin a peachy look. Keep your
complexion your and attractive
with MELLO-OLO. Get this mar
velous new face powder today.
Crown Drug Store. Adv.
5 TT:,"' ' " And
1 frnmltr. Plwys Time and
L Cknt S.1t. m. jJ
Salem High
Dean To Be
Speaker
Miss Mabel nobcrtson. Salein
high school's iirst dean of women,
will te the principal speaker at the
meetins of the Salem Woman's
club next Saturday afternoon. Miss
Robertson will tell the club women
of her plans for the girls at the lo
cal high school, of the responsibil
ities and duties which the dcanship
includes.
Following Dean Robertson's talk
the Salem high school girls' glee
club, under the direction of Miss
Lena Belle Tartar, will give several
numbers. "
Saturday's meeting will be the
November social meetinj and Mrs.
Clifford Farmer will be chairman
of the tea committee. Her assistants
will be Mrs. Merrill Online. Mrs.
Frank Myers, Mis. Ralph Coolcy,
Mrs. w.. u. Clarke. Mrs. R. E. Dow
ning, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs.
Lewis D. Grifiith, Mrs. Win. M.
Hamilton, Mrs. P. A. Eiker, Mrs.
Edwin M. Hoffnel, Mrs. George M.
Brown, Mrs. John E. Brophy, Mrs.
G. R. Bonnell, Mrs. Helen S. How
ard, Mrs. Earl Anderson, and Mrs.
Roy Burton.
Mrs. Charles O'Brien left Sun
day for Oakland, being called to the
bedside of her mother, who Is ser
iously ill. Her sisters who have
been visiting her, Misses Elizabeth
and Margaret Huriey, were also
summoned home.
Mrs. Karl B. Kugel and Mrs.
Catherine Darby, were hostesses at
one of the most delightful affairs
of the past week when they enter
tained at a 34-cover dinner Friday
evening in the Kugel home in Polk
county.
Baskets of lovely chrysanthemums
and roses were arranged about the
rooms and the guests were seated
at eight small tables. Bridge was
enjoyed for several hours during the
evening. Mrs. Charles Bates and
Linn Smith won prizes for highest
scores.
The guests Included Mrs. and Mrs.
Herbert Stiff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
G. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William
Laing, Mr. and Mrs. Leland S. Geer,
Mr. and Mrs. Laban Steeves, Mr.
and Mrs. Linn Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy H. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
L. Spauldlng, Mr. and Mrs. William
Everett Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. W.
W. Looney, Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Bates, Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bel
linger, Dr. and Mrs. Phil Newmeyer,
Miss Zoe Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Colony, and the hast and host
esses, Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Kugel
and Mrs. Catherine Darby.
Through an error It was an
nounced several days ago that Mrs.
Mark Skiff entertained the Lucky
five hundred club In her home last
week. Mrs. Skiff is not a member of
the Lucky club or of any other card
club. Mrs. Fred Hester was hostess
to the club last Tuesday evening.
Seven members of the Cadman
Musical club of Portland will pre
sent the second Salein MacDowell
club concert a week from tonight In
the Nelson building concert hall.
The program will be opened and
closed with two piano numbers and
six groups Including both solo and
ensemble numbers will be offered
Mrs koii Miller of Portland, an
accomplished pianist, will take part,
appearing for the second time on a
Salem MacDowell club program
Mrs. Miller, who is Mrs. Arthur
Rann's sis'er, accompanied Mrs.
Rabn in her costume recital before
the Salem club last spring.
O'her Portland women who will
assist in tie presentation of the
program next Monday evening are
Mrs Chxrlcs Fowler. Mrs. C. W.
Yielding. Mrs. W. T. Harrison, Mrs.
D. Tandy Hunt. Mrs. Harold Bayley.
and Mrs.- Miles Delwin Warren.
Several changes in the lighting in
the Nelson concert hall have been
made recently, assuring the greater
comfort of both musicians and audi
Zcna, Mrs. Sarah Patrick of Sa
lem is the guest this week of her
niece, Mrs. W. Crawford at Zena
She expects to remain until after the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Siviter Horn, ninth B student at
Parrish junior hif-'h school has writ
ten the following regarding an art
exhibit to be held at the school in
a fortnight:
"On December 5 and 6. on art ex
hibit of the best pictures of the ages
will be held in the J. L. Parrish
junior high gymnasium for the pur
nose of raising money to buy pictures
for the school and help the general
art appreciation of the school and
community.
"The exhibit will be open from 4
to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and 7
to 10 in the evening, with a program
at 8 p. m. in which there will be
picture ponng with musical accompaniment.
"As Salein has no large art col
lections it lis a golden opportunity
for the community to see the pic
tures. There are about 150 reproduc
tions cf the best paintings the world
has known. Wherever it has gone
it has received the praise as one of
inest collections on exhibit.
"One of the best pictures In the
exhibit is Abraham Lincoln by
Marshall, a picture of the Lincoln
the people knew, the Lincoln with
the wrinkled face, of Lincoln, the
martyr president.''
Members of the G. T. club en
tertained their husbands on Friday
evening at an attractive dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
DuBois. The livins rooms of the
DuBois home were decorated with
baskets of chrysanthemums and
orange marigolds, oranga tapers and
orange-colored favors were used on
the dining table.
The group included Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Girod, Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Girod, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Zobel who were spe
cial guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
DeBois.
A distinctive honor has come to
:. Salem woman recently. Mrs. T. S.
Roberts received word several days
ago from the president of the Na
tional Association of Dunning teach
ers in the United States, that she
had been appointed president of the
province No. 2, of the national as
sociation. Thb province Includes
the states of Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming.
Safe and
Reliable
For all coughs snd
II ago no opiates.
A pure cough medi-cine.
LAy "nt4LK0H0HICt.UVJ
CAPITAL DRUG
STORE
Mrs. Ada Alkire was hostess re
cently at a meeting of the Moorus
study class In her home. During the
brief business session it was decided
to adopt Professor Horner's revised
edition of Oregon history as a text
book lor study.
Armistice day remlnlscencs were
given during the luncheon hour and
splendid papers were read by Mrs.
Florence Pvgh and Mrs. Emma Ed
wards. The program closed with a
recitation of "In Flanders' Fields,
by Mrs. Minnie Lee Tibbets.
The group Includes Mesdames
Josephine Butts, Mayme Cooper.
Ethel Cooper, Florence Pugh, Daisy
Harlan, Anna Hendricks, Dories
McCarthy, Gladys Shields, Emma
Edwards, Margaret Smith, Minnie
Tibbets, Cecil Wenderoth, and the
hostess, Mrs Ada Alkire.
Mrs. Parker E. Branin (Mildred
West) arrived last night from her
home in Pendleton, to spend a fort
night with her mother, Mrs. J. H.
West.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Turner arrived
yesterday from Seattle to spend
a week In Salem with Mr. and Mrs.
William Moses in the Moses home
on North Capitol street. Mr. Turner
I- Mrs. Moses' brother.
Members of the South Salem
birthday club entertained their
husbands on Friday evening at din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Cervcnka at 2327 South Com
mercial street
Thanksgiving novelties marked
covers for 17. Following the dinner
games and music were enjoyed. A
radio program at the home of Mr.
add Mrs. W. W. Tomilson closed the
evening.
Those in the group were Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Mank, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Birdwell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Rielly, Mr. and Mrs. Ryder, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas LaDuke, Mr. and Mrs
J. O. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Cervenka, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tom
ilson, all club members, and an ad
ditional guest, Mrs. John Wrath.
Members of the Illahee country
club will sponsor a formal dance at
the clubhouse on Wednesday even
ing, the eve of Thanksgiving day.
James Young is In charge of Uic
affair.
. .Pringle- Pleasant Point Social
club met Thursday with Mrs. OUie
Shafer. Dinner was served to the
following members, Mrs. L. W. Pot
ter, Mrs. Homer Harrison, Mrs. J.
N. Robertson, Mrs. W. M. Coburn.
Mrs. J. Yates, Mrs. Harry Wechter,
Mrs. F. Clarke, Mrs. Ernie Clarke,
Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. William Rob-
bins, Miss Grace Robertson, Mrs.
Ollie Shafer, Mrs. Rue Dragcr, Mrs.
E. S. Coatcs, Mrs. Solon Shlnkle,
Mrs. J. M. Coburn, Mrs. H. E. Ste
wart, Mrs. V. E. Meeks, Mrs. Lydia
Clarke, Mrs. M. Clarke, Mrs. W. H.
Propst, Mrs. Christine Mumm.
Special guests for the dinner
were, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shafer,
Mrs. Hale, Marie Shafer, Dorothy
Shafer, Miss Youngblood, Marga
ret and Mary Alice Jones, Waldo
Clarke, Polyanna Shinkle, Kent
uul Gene Wechter and Mary Alice
Shinkle.
The Thanksgiving meeting will be
with Mrs. Homer Harrison and on
December 15 the club meets with
Mrs. J. N. Robertson.
Members of the Jolly Few club
who were guests of Mrs. Vertie Mc-
Hone on Thursday evening included
Mrs. inez Harlan. Mrs. Frank Haber-
man, Mrs. Myrtle Davidson, Mrs.
Lucille Biwer, Mrs. lone Mennis.
Mrs. Velma Hicks, Mrs. W. R. Bow-
den, and the hostess, Mrs. McHone.
Mrs. C. L. Hickman of Portland,
was a special guest. Sewing and
conversation were the diversions
of the evening.
Mrs. E. R. Frederickson was host
ess at a deliuhtful five hundred
party in her home on Marion street
one afternoon this week. Cards were
played at three tables with Mrs.
Bert Smith winning first prize and
Mrs. a. L. rumbleson the second.
The rooms of the Frederirtison
home were lovely with baskets of
lavender chrysanthemums. Lavender
blooms and green tapers centered
tne tea table.
The guests included Mrs. 8. J.
Butler, Mrs. Joseph Exkelson. Mrs.
E. B. Gabriel, Mrs. George N. Pat
terson, Mrs. Theodore Reskie, Mrs.
P. E. Oeiser, Mrs. C. W. Davies,
Mrs. A. L. Tumbleson. Mrs. J. 6.
Beck, and Mrs. E. M. McKce.
Members of her bridge club and
several additional guests were en
tertained at luncheon and bridge by
Mrs. Carl E. Nelson in her home Fri
day afternoon.
Covers at the luncheon table cen
tered with mulberry and red chry
santhemums and red tapers were
placed for Mrs. Frederick S. Lam
port. Mrs. Roy Keene, Mrs. R. G.
Brady, Mrs. E. M. Law, Mrs. Daryl
Proctor, Mrs. Frederick G. Decke
bach, Mrs. Hollis Huntington. Mrs.
Donald Young, Mrs. Clifton Irwin,
Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Paul
Hendricks, Mrs. Orris Fry, and the
hostess, Mrs. Nelson.
The high score at bridge was won
by Mrs. Hollts Huntington. Mis.
E. M. Law received the guest prize.
w
More than 150 guests called at the I
Old People's home on Friday after
noon At the annual harvest home '
festival, sponsored by the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the First
Memooist church, with the officers
or the societies at Leslie and Jason
Lee church assisting.
Three tea tables, with each Meth
odist church of the city responsible
ior one, were arranged for the af
ternoon. Mrs. John M. Canse and
Mrs. Fred C. Taylor, Mrs. F. W.
Selee and Mrs. B. L. Steeves pre
sided at the First church table; Mrs.
A. 8. Johnson, Mrs. A. C. Bohrn
stedt und Mrs. Mason Bishop at the
Leslie table and Mrs. Mary Mohr,
and Mrs. A. L. Dark at the Jason
Lee table.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
F. W. Selee. Mrs. J. H. Baker, Mrs.
P. J. Kuntz, Mrs. R. L. Steeves, Mrs.
E. J. S watford. Mrs. Henry H. Van
devort, Mrs. Benjamin Blatehford.
Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mrs. C. M. Rob
erts, Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt, Mrs.
W. T. Rigdon, Mrs. Day. Mrs. A. C.
Clark, Mrs. A. A. Underhill, Mrs.
E. E. Gilbert, all members of the
board of the Old People's Home.
Assisting in the dining room
were Mrs. Almira B. Hale, chairman
of the tea committee, Mrs. J. W.
Phenicie, Mrs. B. L. Steeves. Mrs. N.
S. Savage, Mrs. John Martin Canse,
Mrs. George H. Alden. Mrs. Arietta
M. Page, Mrs. Charles J. Leslie, Mrs.
A. A. Underhill, Mrs. A. B. Hansen.
Mrs. J. B. Baker. Mrs C. F. Wilson.
Mrs. H. F. Durkheimcr, Mrs. W. C.
Young and Mrs. Iliff.
Vocal numbers by a trio from the
home and solos by Mrs. Charles
Maxwell and readings by Miss Mary
McKee of Willamette, were given
during the afternoon.
The plan followed by Multnomah
chapter. Daughters of "the American
Revolution. In having members who
are of long American lineage, as
sist at its Thanksgiving meeting,
held at the University club in Port
land the past week, revealed a flat
tering showing of Pilgrim descen
dants in the chapter membership
Anions the members of this rroup
Young men
annoyed by pimply skin
will find in Resinol Ointment, a quiet,
effective remedy for dealing awy the
disorder.
Unless tlie condition is due to some
internal disturbance, the toothing Resi
nol properties in this ointment usually
start healing action at once. Get a jar
of Resinol from your druggist today,
and apply lightly to those sore, in
flamed spots. There will be no smart
ing, no stinging, no biting just com
fort. In a week's time you will be stir
prised to note the improvement the
gradual disappearance of the ugly
blemishes. your druggist for
Resinol
A New Train
To Portland
Daily November 17-27, inc.
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Praise Lydia F Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Annie Kwinshl of 620 1st
Avenue. Milwaukee, Wis., writes
that she became
so weak and run
down that she
was not able to
do her house
work. She saw
the name Lydia
E. Prnkham's
Vegetable Com
pound In tlie
paper and said
to her husband,
"1 will try that
medicine and see
if it will help me.' She says she
took 8ix bottles and Is feeling much
better.
Mrs. JIattle Adams, who IIvc6 In
Downins Street, Brcwton, Ala.,
writes as follows: "A friend recom
mended Lydia B. Pinkham'a Vege
table Compound and since taking it
I feel like a different woman."
With her children Brown up, the
tnlddle-aged woman finds time to do
the things she never had time to do
before read the new books, seo the
new plays, enjoy her grandchildren,
take an activo part In church and
civic affairs. Far from being pUBhed
aside by the younger set, she finds
a full, rich life of her own. That Ib,
If her health la good.
Thousands of women past fifty,
sny they owe their health to Lydia
E. Pinhbam'g Vegetable Compound.
was Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, wile
of Governor Patterson, who traces
her descent from Governor William
Bradford, as does, too, Mrs. James
T. Gray. The regent, Mrs. J. Thor
burn Boss, presided at the meeting
and Mrs. Walter A. Holt was host
ess. Barbara Frletchle Tent, No. 2,
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, will meet on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Woman's
clubhouse on North Cottage street.
Tlie aid society of the Presby
terian church will hold its next
meeting a week from Wednesday.
November 30, beginning with a
covered dish luncheon at 1 o'clock
in the church parlors. Mrs. E. E.
Ling will be chairman of the hostess
committee.
CAMERAS FAIL TO
CATCH WEE BIRD
London. (IP) Humming birds'
wings have baffled Britain's fast
est cinema camera.
For weeks the air ministry has
been endeavoring to photograph
birds in action as an aid in perfect
ing the helicopter, but the attempt,
were unsuccessful.
Humming birds hover In front of
flowers, sipping the nectar while
stationary in the air, and this la
the secret which the government
officials have been trying to record
on the film.
One film was taken at the rate
of 300 exposures every second, but
the birds' wings were entirely too
fast. Only blurs showed where the
scientists had hoped to see whig
movements.
SPECIAL-TODAY
Genuine Cannon .
Given without Extra Cost to
tch purchaser of 10 cakes of
AT
EXTRA HEAVY-LARGE
CASTILE
Put one of" those won
derful Calumet Cakes on
the tabic and see how
quickly it disappears. So
good it is gone before you
know it. Fine food for
children. Nourishing,
healthful, easy to digest,
and easy to make, when
leavened with Calumet,
I MAKES CAKING EASIER
LESS THAN
It
PER BAKING
DOUBLE
ACTING
liwcC ' .
Leave Salem 1:35 p. m.
Arrive Portland 3:30 p. m.
Other Regular Trains
BEWARE THE COUGH OR
COLD THAT HANGS ON
Persist ent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can slop thrra now
with Creomulsion, an emulsified creo
sote that is pleasant to take. Oeomul
sion is new medical discovery with
two-fold action; It soothes and heals
the inflamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
Of all known drug, creosote Is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles Creomulsion
contains. In addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe snd h-l
the infected membranes and stop the
Irritation and inflammation, while the
CTfosote goes on to the stomach, is ab
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
f the germs-
Creomuliion Is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira
tory diseases, and is eiccllcnt for build
ing np the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any congh or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. For sale by all druggists,
FT . ,a
CREOMULSION
FOR THE COUGH OR COLO THAT HANGS ON
I.v.
Ar.
AM
AM
Salem 5:05 6:45
Portland 7:15 8:35
Eitra Fare
Similar Service Returning
PM
1:53
3:40
PM PM
5:00 8:30
7:10 10:30
To Portland
and return
Low Round Trip Fares
Friday Tuesday Fifteen Days
$2.20 $2.50
Deluxe Motor Coaches
9 to Portland daily
AM AM AM PM
I.T. Ralrm 7:30 l:M 10:35 12:30
Ar. Portland 8:35 10:35 12:M :J5
PM PM PM PM
l.i. Kalcm 130 1:30 :0O 1M
Ar. Portland 4:35 6:15 :05 :40
Similar Scnrira Rrtornlnc
8atnrdy and Ronday Onyl
Go bj train return by motor coach If yoa
wish. Bouthtrn Pacific rail ticket (nalrM
tpccUllr mlricttd) ar rood mi the 8llver
fraj motor coaches using th. conveniently
located Hltith St. Terminal In Portland.
rhone M or 41
Throw Your Optics on This
Big Offer!
The Hamilton Beach
Vacuum Cleaner
With motor driven brush and ball
bearing motor. (Needs no oiling.)
Former Price $52.50
NOW!
$41-00
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TITh-''.
lf . peach -:.
the ru.sh of salva thnt thin price hns produced.
delivery on nrrivnl of new stock.
CITT TICKET OFFICE
14 N. IJbertT fit
Motor Coaches New Salem lintel
PM
1:30 I
1:35 I
PM I
S:30 B
10:35 1
The Hamilton Iieuch Manufacturing Co. have made this unprecedented cut in their
already low price, because they are In a position to produce in very large quantity
and at a very low cost. This new low price has more than doubled their sales and
they are pushed to capacity to fill orders. We are only fairly well supplied to meet
Hence we are taking orders for
Order Now for Christmas
'MimIIto!i
mm