WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs and
Final Meet
Of Club Year
Saturday
Hie final meeting of the Salem
Woman's club for the club year will
be held Saturday afternoon. May
24, at the club house, with the In
stallation of the newly elected offi
cers a feature of the afternoon. The
annual reports of th officers,
chairmen of departments and com
mittees wil be given.
Tea will be served later In the
afternoon. The committee Includes
Mrs. Roy H. Mills, chairman, Mrs.
Prank O. Myers, Mrs. L. O. Clement
Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding, Mrs. If.
E. Cradlebaugh, Mrs. Paul H. Hau
ler, Mrs. Charles Hayter, Mrs. Ed
win M. Hoffnell, Mrs. W. E. Feld
man, Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs.
W. M. Pennington, Mrs. Tom Wood
and Mrs. Kenneth Fitzgerald.
Salem Folk to Tour
The United States .
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Page and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Perry will start a
most Interesting tour of the United
States Sunday or Monday, when
they will leave for California. From
California, the Salem residents will
go east through Texas to the At
lantic seaboard, thence north to
visit at Washington, D. C. New
York and Boston.
' Ida. "ie return trip, they will visit
Natives in Michigan, Iowa
and Minnesota. The trip will take
more than two months.
Five Table Bridge
Tea at Hussey Home
An interesting event of the week
In social circles was the bridge tea
with which Mrs. A. S. Hussey and
Mrs. E. B. Wood entertained in the
Hussey home on South Church street
Wednesday afternoon.
Five tables of bridge were In play
In the large living rooms decked
with spring flowers. Several mat
rons assisted the hostesses at the
tea hour.
Family Reunion
At Gervais Sunday
Gervais The annual gathering of
the Samuel Jones family was held
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
Brtxeyand It was also In celebra
tion of the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Samuel Jones who was born In
Iowa on a Sunday, May 18, 1858,
coming west with her parents across
the plains in 1665.
The rooms were decorated with
flowers and the long dining table,
where a noon dinner was served,
was centered with roses.
Members of the family present
were Charles Darland of Salem. Mr.
and Mrs, M. O. Russl and family of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett and
-children. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harper,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Jones and chil
dren. Miss Sarah Naftzger and Mrs.
Clara Collard. Friends called dur
ing the afternoon to offer congrat
ulations.'. .
The final meeting of Mrs. W. E.
Kiik'a drama class for the season
was held Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Burghardt,
closing the nineteenth year for tbe
group, which will resume sessions in
October. Special guests were Mrs.
Warren Truitt of Moscow, Idaho:
Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs, L H.
Tarpley and MLss Alice Brown. An
Interesting program was given.
...
- Members of the Crescendo club,
musical organization of high school
students, were entertained at the
borne of Kenneth Kline Saturday
evening. Several hours of games
HowKotex protects
your nerves and health
wn W
WHY tike chances with jour
nervous and physical health
It a time when vitality is low when
you can have the very same hygienic
protection that the greatest hospitals
give their patients?
Kotex is made of the very same
material that is used today in 85fc
of the leading hospitals in America!
This is Cellucotton (not cotton) ab
sorbent wadding ... a cellulose sub
stance which, for sanitary purposes,
performs the same function as cot
ton, with times the absorbency.
Vour health deserves this sanitary
protection. Kotex Company, Chi
cago, Illinois.
Mitttf tn Rut
were followed by dancing and re
freshments at a late hour.
Those attending the aflalr were
the Misses Irene Bittner, Lorraine
Haag, Josephine Rogers, Katherlne
Mlshler, Margaret Savage, Barbara
Barham, Ruth Kline, La Verne Hom
yer, Doris Ross, Honen.se Taylor,
Mildred Gardner and Cleo Seeley,
Richard Smart, Eugene Smith. Bill
Skewls, Delbert Jepsen. Fred Wolfe,
Bradford Lee, Willard Moses and
the host, Kenneth Kline.
Writers Guests
At Fargo Home
An interesting program of origin
al poems and stories was given at
the meeting of the writer's section
of the Salem Arts League Tuesday
evening, with Mrs. William Fordyce
Fargo entertaining the group In
her home.
Wesley Gordon read three poems,
"Quicksand Pool," "Beyond," and
"The Dream". Miss Edna Garfield
also contributed three poems,
"Scotch Broom," "Dream Boat,"
and "To Memory," to the evening's
program. Miss Grace Smith read
her story. "The Court Decides."
Of unusual interest was the out
line given by Mrs. F. G. Franklin
of the first short story course ever
given in the University of Chicago
and of which she was a member.
Mrs. B. L. Steeves read two poems
"To A Friend," and "A Piece of
Linen," illustrating the latter poem
with two trays lined with linen
made by her great grandmother in
1830 in Indiana. The program clos
ed with a poem by Mrs. Blanche
Jones, "We Stroll in the Woods."
Mrs. Fargo servea refreshments at
a late hour.
Those present for the evening
were Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Miss
Edna Garfield, Mrs. B. L. Steeves,
Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. R. C.
Paulus, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Miss
Grace Elizabeth Smith, Wesley
Gordon, Perry Reigelman, and the
hostess, Mrs. Fargo.
Mrs. Simmons, Mrs.
Elliott Hostess
Mrs. Jack Elliott and Mrs. Roy
Simmons entertained with a bridge
luncheon at the Simmons home
Tuesday. Guests Included Mrs.
James Young, Mrs. Paul Hendricks,
Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. W. A.
Johnson. Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry,
Mrs. Gus Hlxson, Mrs. Karl Becke,
Mr6. Curtis Cross, Mrs. W. J. Scand
ling. Mrs. J. H. Callahan. Mrs. P.
C. MaeDonald, Mrs. F. J. Griffin,
Miss Dorothy Llvesley, Mrs. H. G.
Moisan.
Honors for the afternoon of cards
went to Mrs. Scandling. Mrs. Hend
ricks and Mrs. James Young.
...
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sharp motored
to Portland Saturday to attend the
wedding of their son, Ora Lee Sharp
to Miss Helen Nelson of Portland.
The marriage was' solemnized at 8
o'clock Saturday evening at the
home of the bride's brother. After
the ceremony, a formal reception
was held, with the young couple
leaving later for a short wedding
trip. They will make their home in
Portland, where the groom Is em
ployed. . .
The Town and Gown club will be
entertained Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in Lausanne hall on the
Willamette university campus, with
Mrs. Paul Edwards, Miss Olive Dahl,
Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, and Mrs. F.
M. Erickson as hostesses.
Music will be furnished by John
Crnkovitsch. Prof. M. E. Peck will
tell of his recent visit to Scotland
and display stereopticon slides of
Edinburgh.
Daughters of Veterans will hold
their regular meeting Friday night
at 8 o'clock in the Woman's club
house on North Cottage street. The
members will complete the election
of delegates to the annual state con
vention at Eugene in June. -
KOTEX IS SOFT. . .
1 Not a deceptive softness,
that soon packs into chaf
ing hardness. But a deli
cate, luting softness.
2 Disposable, instantly,
completely.
3 Kotex filler a far lighter
and cooler than cotton,
yet absorbs timet as
much.
4 Deodorizes, safely, thor
oughly, by a special process.
link Ketn-4V for 11
Klotex Snpt-Stic-X tuf 12
KOTIX SANITARY APRON
t mi. dm. drr food. Of
KOT6X
ifw Uwratw. tfnot u
Gold Star
Mothers
Honored
Gold Star mothers of Marion
county were guests of honor at a
noon given by the Salem chapter
reception and tea Tuesday after
of American War Mothers in the F.
A. Elliott home on Marlon street.
The program was exceedingly In
formal, wltn talks by Mrs. A. a.
Lee, chapter president, who pre
sented a special gift to Mrs. Mary
Walling, Gold Star mother and
charter member of the local chap
ter; Mrs. Minniedel Baker, Mrs.
Mark Skill, state president, ana
Mrs. Hodges of Waverley chapter
in Portland
Gold Star mothers honored at the
reception were Mrs. Mary Mailing,
Mrs. Jennie Landgraf, Mrs Eu
gene Eckerlen, Mrs. John Mollen
cop. Mrs. Carrie O'Nell, Mrs. Mary
D. Mohr, Mrs. Mlnnledel Baker, all
of Salem; Mrs. Barbara Kirsch of
Stayton; Mrs. D. E. Reeves of Sa
lem for whose son the Silverton
Delbert Reeves post Is named; Mrs.
L. J. Little of Aumsville; and Mrs.
Kate Williams of Woodburn. Sev
en of the group will sail for France
In the Gold Star motners' pilgri
mage this summer. Mrs. Walling,
will sail June 21; Mrs. Little and
Mrs. Landrag, and Mrs. Kirsch
Mrs. Eckerlen July 3: Mrs. D. E.
Reeves July 9; and Mrs. Williams
July 23.
The hostess committee ror tne
afternoon Included Mesdames Sar
ah Hobson. Valleda Smith Oh-
mart, Minnie Humphreys, Ida Shade
and Marguerite Elliott.
Those attending the affair. In
addition to the Gold Star moth
ers and the hostess committee in
cluded Mesdames Frances Bates,
Agnes Bobb. Judith Boock, Anna
Borkman. Hulda Bradford. Pru
dence Bouffleur, Laura Clutter,
Susie DeLap, C. D. Gabriel. Laura
George. Sarah Farmer. Hetty Fry,
Emily Hendricks, Anna Hodges,
May M. Ivie, Hattie Kennon, Lu-
ella Legge. Minnie Lee, Anna Lew
is. Eddmona Matthews, Jennie Mc
Clelland, Mae Meyers, Harriet
Reigelman, May Salsbury, Geor
gia Shearer, Mettle Senium. Mary
Simm. Ada Skiff, Ida Traglio, Jen
nie Vincent, Mary Watson, Lu
cetta White and Emma Wilson.
A silver tea will be sponsored
Thursday afternoon at the lrome of
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Clements on 14th
street by the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid. During the afternoon hours,
Mrs, Clements will give an Informal
talk on her trip abroad. All inter
ested are cordially Invited.
The committee for the afternoon
includes Mrs. F. J. Tibbetts, Mrs. E.
A. Collier, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs.
Robert Shinn, Mrs. Burton A. Mey
ers and Mrs, G. F. Chambers.
...
Mrs. L. M. Parker arrived Sun
day to be the guest of her daughter
and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J.
Ray Pemberton.
...
Mrs. N. C. Kafoury will enter
tain membera of the Kensington
club Friday afternoon at her borne,
750 North Summer street.
Woodburn Mrs. F. W. SetUemier
entertained th Federated Women
of the Methodist Episcopal church
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Settlemier avenue, assisted by Mrs.
C. A. Parr, Mrs. Perle L. Love and
Mrs. O. L. Withers.
The opening devotions were led
by the president, Mrs. A. E. Austin.
Mrs. C. R. Peterson assisting, and
Mr... Pearl Love with the hymn, "I
ANNUAL
A.r.r i i
A?
T,V. 136 So. High St.
and50faweek
(payable with qas bill. -We
prefer to install only thepett,
LKornimowo hnvo tnlivo with itfah.
VfcVMMV .... Mr
many yean to
Music
Think When I Read That Sweet
Story of Old."
The program was given by the
W. H. M. S. under the direction of
the president, Mrs. James H. Live
say. Miss Carolyn Ellis gave a pi
ano solo and Miss Julia Bell Austin
gave a reading with musical accom
paniment by Miss Wllma Morrison.
The work of the W. H. M. 8. was
reviewed by Mrs. W. D. Simmons.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and her assistants. There
was a large attendance of mem
bers and visitors.
Miss Arnold, Mr.
Wells Betrothed
Silverton The engagement of
Miss May Arnold to Harry Wells wo
announced Saturday evening at the
home of Miss Olivia DeOuire. Small
golden butterflies served on the
plates at the luncheon, hour con
cealed the names.
The color scheme of lavender and
yellow was cleverly carried out with
yellow iris and yellow candles used
on the luncheon tables.
Four tables of bridge were in play
during the evening. Mr, p. L. Brown
won high score and Miss Kathleen
Booth consolation. Miss Arnold re
ceived a guest priie.
Miss Blanche Hubbs and Miss Sy
bil Wells assisted the hostess in
serving.
The guest list included, Mrs. H. R.
Irish. Mrs. C. R. Wilson, Mrs. E. R.
Ekman, Mrs. L h. Stewart, Mrs. L.
J. Whitlock, Mrs. W. H. Dunn, Mrs.
P. L. Brown, Miss Sybil Wells, Miss
Louisa Medler, Miss Ethel Trailer,
Miss Stella Dybevlk, Miss May Service,-
Miss Kathleen Booth. Miss
Blanche Hubbs, Miss Inez Darling,
Miss Fay Sparks and the guest of
honor, Miss May Arnold.
Shower Honors .
Silverton Girl
Silverton Miss Rose Specht and
Miss Ines Darling entertained with
a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mae
Arnold, Junior high teacher, at the
Specht home on Fisk street Monday
evening. The hostesses had -prepared
towelings of various kinds for the
guests to hem for Miss Arnold.
Many other gifts, both useful and
beautiful were received by the hon
or guest.
The rooms had been prettily dec
orated with flowers and sprays and
lighted tapers were placed in many
nooks and on tables.
Refreshments were served at 11
o'clock, ending one of the most de
lightful evenings of the season.
Among those attending were Mrs.
Thomas Hardle, Mrs. Ed Booth, Mrs.
Schwab of Mt. Angel, Mrs. LaRlche,
Mrs. I. L. Stewart, Mrs. Ernest Ek
man, Mrs. Goodstde of Portland,
Mrs. Ed Lytle. Mrs. Sophia Specht,
Mrs. Palmateer, Mrs. Neal Cooley.
Mrs. Carl Schlador, Mrs, Joe Stay-
nor, Mrs. Carl Specht, Miss Ines
Harold, Sybil Wells, Emma Adam-
son, Rose Specht and Inez Darling.
...
Lincoln Honoring the birthday
of her brother, Carl Heyden of Sa
lem, Mrs, H. J. Kelger was hostess
at a family dinner party Sunday
at her home at Lincoln. Guests in
cluded Cary Heyden, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Heyden. Miss Gertrude Hey
den, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuhrer and
son, Paul, Jr., and Clarissa Casper,
and the hosts, Mrs. and Mrs. H. J.
Nelger and daughter, Helen.
...
Roberts The Edwards family
held their annual reunion Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Edwards in honor of Henry Edwards
on his seventy-second birthday an
niversary. Forty-two relatives were
present.
After the basket dinner the fol
lowing program was given: opening
song, reading, by Mrs. W. C. Petty-
W ... -" . ww -J
come - jhenfoftrf I
Will Bow In Court
'j v.."oL a
erf
associated Press f hote ' '
Carolyn Widmann. Brooklyn. N.
V debutante, as aha sailed for
London to ba presented at the
court of St, Jamea.
john; piano solo, Mrs. John Ed
wards; saxophone solo. Maxinc Pet
tyjohn, accompanied by Mrs.- For
rest Edwards on the piano; songs
bv Miss Walling. Elnora Edwards,
Irma Ferris, Maxlne Pettyjohn and
June Edwards; piano solo by Mrs.
Forrest Edwards.
Officers elected for the coming
year were Mrs. Forrest Edwards,
president; Mrs. John Edwards, sec
retary; Mrs Ora Martin. Mrs. W. C.
Pettyjohn and Mrs. Will Edwards
were appointed for the program
committee.
Those present for the occasion
were Henry Edwards, honor guest;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas and
daughter Shirley, Mrs May Bow
man, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Tnomas,
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards and
Philip Ferris, of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Edwards and daughter,
Clida Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mar
tin. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gesner, and
children, LaJune, Mayetta, Richard,
Donald and Robert, Clarence Mar
tin, Mrs, Maud Blackwell, Mies Ir
ma Ferris, all of Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. George Edwards of Rickey; Mr.
and Mrs. Will Edwards and chil
dren, Elnore and Kenneth of Lin
coln; Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Fldler, Mr.
and Mra. W. C. Pettyjohn, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Pettyjohn, Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Edwards and children, Lc
Roy and June, of Roberts,
...
Hopmere Mr. and Mrs. Olbson
Osborn of Hopmere were invited
guests at the home or Mr. and Mrs.
Blttner In Salem, honoring Mr. Bltt-
ner'a birthday anniversary. The
birthday dinn-r and guests were
taken for a mo rr trip to Mill City,
where, at the root of a mountain,
dinner was served picnic style. Later
(A. M.V Ml V
NOKAY
Det beste
kjope for penger
but the way it ii said in the United States and Can
ada ia Mth Ixst money can Iruy." Budweiaer Barley
Malt Syrup stands without parallel in the sphere of
malt making because it is guaranteed free from
substitutes, adulterants, fillers, artificial flavors or
artificial coloring. ... It ialOOper cent pure. Thafs
why it yields more satisfaction than brands of
ordinary quality.
Aged 3 Month tn the
Look for Toay'a
' plctura on tbe top
J every can.
booklet airing
recipes for good
thlnss to eat, will
J. aent to any ad
reM upon request.
Bold Everywhere.
Anheuser-Busch
Brndlweiis?
Barley-Malt Syrup
LIGHT OR DARK R1CII IN BODY - NOT BITTER
Gideon Stoh Co.
Willamette Croctry .
Local Dtitributort
Blumauer A Hoch Co.
Whole talt DUMbutori. ' Portland, Ore.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS
Al Mmtctrl oj Butch Eitr Dry G infer Ale ' BMtM
the mountain was climbed to visit
their old friends, the Roger family.
Those in the party were Lloyd and
Thomas Osoorn, Mr. and Mra. Olb
nn Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. Bltt-
Iner.
.
Miss Iva Clare Love will present
her violin pupils in recital Wednes
day evening at 15 o'clock In the
T. 8. Roberts studio on North Sum
mer street. Miss Marie Patton, cell
ist,; :nd Miss Margaret Heluel, pi
anist, will be the assisting artists.
Accompaniments will be played by
Miss Ruth Bedford. The aifair will
be open to all interested.
Program numbers include:
Rondlno Beethoven
The Misses Evelyn Bent"
Violin Ensemble The Misses Evelyn
Berger, Kathryn Headrlck, Ella
Kellner Edna Matthls. Doris Mee.
Jean Pntton. Helen Ralph, and
Richard Baker, John Kttlredge and
Raymond Specht.
Primrose Dance Krogmann
Miss Edna MattMs
Dolly's Minuet Hennlng
Norwegian Dance Bang
Mlu Doris Mee
Vesper Bells Krogmann
Raymond Specht
Evening Star Wagner
Miss namryn nraaricK
A Forest Ramble Ductile
Mlu Ella K.llner
Largo, from "The New World
Sympnony "
The Misses Jean Patton,
Marie Patton and
Margaret Heltzel
tnff. Lnnir Aso Bayly
Non e Ver Mattel
Miss Evelyn Berser
Old Brocadea Owood
jonn Kllirease
Rustic Dance . . : Brown
Clair, de Lune . ..Debussy
MlM Margaret Heltzel
Cavatlca RrI
j Richard Baker
Meditation from "Thais" Massenet
FraMiulla serenaae . . .Lnar-iicjoici
i , Mlse Jean Pstton
' 1 -., ...
T nM1n XKf unA Wil C. C.
Grimm entertained with a dinner
in their home at Lincoln, compli
menting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Perdue.
.i..n.a nf MithhnrH Alvtn Per-
due Is a nephew of Mrs. Grimm and
is a well known oerry grower oi ueur
Hubbard. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Perdue. Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Perdue of Hubbard.
parents of the groom, Mrs. ixmise
ct.hl a. TTnKhorH Arthur Yei'Cen
of Chltnood, Ore.,'Lewls Woodcock
of Lincoln, and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Grimm.
Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. I. J.
cn,ih anri H.nahtpr and Mrs. Addie
Smith visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Gray near rjeinci. mn.
Sarah Magee who had been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Gray, for the past
two weeks, returned with them to
her home here; also Mrs. Jennie
r Kalam ho l lll visit 1th
her niece, Mrs. Magee and Mrs. T.
M. Dunagan ior a lew uays.
...
Mt. Angel Aloys Wetzel and
Helen Strobcl were married at a
nuptial mass Tuesday morning in
St. Mary's church.
.
Her many friends are welcoming
Mrs. A. L. Brown on her return
home after nine months In Kansas
Cltv visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Matthews.
. .
Donald Miss Catherine Gearin
and cousin. Miss Honors Reidy, of
Salem, spent the week end here.
...
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Page and
Richard Page were In Portland
Tuesday.
....
Roberts Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Hlg
gins were hosts at surprise birth
day dinner Sunday, honoring Mra.
L. F. Clymer, whose birthday was
thaa day. Those present were Mr.
De kan
Making
O
JAPANESE COFFEE
GROWERS WARNED
Tokyo. (IP) Reports received here
of a current over production of
coffee In Brazil may have an im
portant effect on Japanese im
migration .to that country, officials
of the Ministry of Overseas Affairs
admit.
According to the reliable informa
tion the Ministry has cabled In
structions to Consul General Kaka
shima at Sao Paulo, to warn Jap
anese planters In Brazil not to de
pend entirely upon their coffee
crops in this and future years but
to cultivate cotton, sugar cane and
other crops as a method of self-
and Mrs. W. T. Ramsden of Salem.
Miss Nora Lichty, Miss Myrene
Llchty, Mathias Crowser, Miss Em
ma Hlggins of Portland, Raymond
H Ik Kins, Janice Higglns and Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Clymer.
Mrs. Rachel Reeder, Mrs. Sarah
Oliver, Mrs. Eva K eerie and Mrs.
Eva Martin will serve as hostesses
at the meeting of the Three Link
club Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'
clock in the Odd Fellows hall.
The Past Matrons club will be en
tertained Friday night at the home
of Mrs. Ida Godfrey, with Mes
dames Ida Babcock, Marian Darby
and Josie La Fore as hostesses.
Mr. and Mra. F. E. Llvengood oT
Albany were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D.-B. Jarman Tuesday.
iMr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jarman are
leaving Sunday for Chicago and
points of interest near there. They
will return home in three or four
weeks.
! WHAT HAVE
VEGETABLES
GOT
TO DO WITH IT?
A SENSIBLE QUESTION. You well
may wooder whr we keep talk
ing about vegetable oili in coo
oectioo with White King. The
answer is this: pur wap mm
frm regttabi lilt, inittmd
mintrml r mnimst nils, it tb
gentlest, kindest, yet msi tffec
tiv sap $bat emm produced.
, And White King l'l the lead
ing vegetable-oil soap. That's
why you cao trust your sheerest
lingerie to it. That's why beauty
parlors use it for sbimpooiog.
And that's why It cleans blankets
and heavy clothing so thoroughly;
White King Granulated Soap
la economical, too, because it is
condensed. A teaspoonfut'for th
basin, a cupful for the washing
machine plenty. Try it today.
Sold by your grocer.
l ttf nft trsttr Inlrittt m Or
"FRESH
THE ROASTER"
FLAVOR IN
MJB
HI-TEST VACUUM
COFFEE
- To preserve (or you the freth,
richer (IoyotoI M J B Coffee
a special vacuum process is
' accessary. 13-crlindeted va
cuum machines, owned, pat
ented and used exclusively by
M J B guarantee the "Fresh
from the Roaster" flavor.
;
protection In event of a serious
drop in the coffee market.
Officials of the Ministry arc
quoted as stating that they believ
the world coffee production ha
reached, if not passed, the world
demand, resulting In a serious sit
uation. They base this belief, it la
reported, on figures received from
iBrazil which state that a sharp
pnee drop nas resulted rrom Brazil's
last year's bumper crop of 14,000
bags.
A large number of Japanese also
are engaged in coffee growing on
the Kona coast of Hawaii, the
largest island of the Hawaiian
group.
FEAR, ANGER MAY
AFFECTDIGESTION
Ithaca. N. Y.. 0P On the emo
tionsmild and heavy are based
part of such troubles as choking,
thirst and indigestion.
Such is the conclusion of Dr. A.
L. Wlnsor. psychologist at Cornell
university here.
It is strong emotion that causes
wounded men to choke on the bat- ;
tlefield, he finde. Their mouths
become dry as paper because the '
salivary secretion has stopped in
order to help pour Into the sys
tem more adrenlin, the extra ener
gy producer, and extra glycogen,
the sugar product that muscles re- 1
quire.
Strong fear and anger regularly
cause a spurt from the adrenlin and
glycogen taps at the expense of
mouth and throat.
Mild emotions also upset the hu ,
man chemical supply, Winsor has
shown. Emotions are not entirely
chemical, but are accompanied, by
definite chemical reactions, he be
lieves. I lie crackling
CEREAL
Keixogc's Rice Krispies are
so delightfully crisp they ac
tually, crackle in milk or
cream.
Good for all the family.
So easy to digest and nour
ishing. Wonderful witii fresh
or canned fruits or sweet,
ened with honey. Use in
macaroons, candies. At all
grocers in the
red -and -green
package. Made
by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
RICE KRISPIES
FROM
EVERY CAN
Buy a can of M J B Coffee
today. You'll make a pleasant
discovery.And becoutoMJB
is a richer blend you may us
slightly less coffee per cup.
Your grocer hos it in th green
and gold can.
RICE t