MEDFORn MATH TRTBTJNTC, MTDFORD, OUEGOX. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 101(1
PAfJT) TTTREPj
-
A luuM ijj. ..vultli- rreitiil was ivcu
by Ilic mns of l-jlnanl diaries Knot
ill his studio in the Culli-jio biiildiii!;
Friday I'vcuin, at uliiili time the fol
lowing program was rendered: Vio
lin solo; "tiavotte" '((Jossee), llow
iird liiiyniond ; violin solo, "Inter
mezzo" (Mnsi'iifiiii), Keilli Cole; vo
cal solo, "Hereouse"' (Vannali), Airs.
K. C. Hoot, ill-, llainlil iiriaoiiiimiist ;
viidin solo, "lliniiorcske" (Dvorak),
.lnlien llnn-ell; violin duet, "Antonio
Santa Liu-ia" (Neapolitan), Chester
and Harvey Woods, Mrs. Dr. K. A.
Woods aeeoinpanist ; violin solo,
".Minuet in C!" (lleetlioven), liilev
Davis.
.luvenile oivheslra: March, "El" fi
"eienev" (lioot): waltz, "Love's
Dreamland" (lioeder): seleetion,
"Molieinian Cirl" (llall'e); minuet,
"Don (liovaniii" (Mozart); barcarolle,
"Talcs of llolfiiiiin'' (Ot'l'enljacli) ;
march, "(.'rater Lake'' (lioot). Miss
Ivy Iluecl;, aeeoinpanist.
Members of orchestra: Julicn fiar
lelt, Clicster and Harvey Woods,
Ashland; Jennie Tuck, Jacksonville;
liilcy Davis, Howard Raymond, Keith
Cole, Ynuulian Quai'kenhusli, Marvel
Williams, violins; Austin Kiiyiiiond,
buss viol; Joini Ndf, tynipani.
The "Twice Five" club of Jackson
ville had a most enjoyable afternoon
Wcdne-da.v with Mrs. Charles Han
son of Meili'ord. Ileaulil'ul white
clirysaiillieiiiuius adorned the livinj;
room. The time was spent in sewing.
At. the (dose id' the afternoon an elab
orate two-course luncheon was serv
ed. Those present were: Mrs. I'. S.
Handy ami Mrs. lioss Cline of C'en
trar l'oinl; Mrs. W. Iiailcv of Mcd-
J'ord, Mrs. F. I,. Ton Vellc, Mrs. W.
C lili, Mrs. II. K. Ilniimi, Mrs. J. 1'.
Wells, Mrs. !. A. (larducr and Mrs.
Hoy Smith of Jacksonville.
. .
Ill cclchl-nlioii of (heir fifth wed
ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. A.
K. 1'oyd entertained a number of
-l'at'U4f- Vwtnes.ayrtlTTl?t' CfVrrlw
were enjoyed, after which refresh
ments were served. The following
quests were present: Mr. and Mrs.
Hcadlcy, Mr. and Mrs. (ins Stinson.
Mrs. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stin
son, Mr. and Mrs. Drover Darncille.
-Mr. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Krnest
Scott, Mr. and Mis. James Leslie,
Mr. ami Mrs. ('. A. I'H.el. Mr. and
Mrs. James liovd andMiss Anna
Sheffield.
A missionary tea was given this
afternoon under the auspices of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
of the First Methodist church at the
home of Mrs. D. V.. Philips on North
h'ivcrside. Miss Doia (iladdcn, a re
turned missionary from Mexico, was
the gii(--t of honor and entertained
the ladies with a talk on her work in
Mexico. The executive board of the
society were hostesses for the after
noon. A birthday surprise was given last
Saturday evening by Mrs. ti .is Stiu
; son in honor ol Mr. Stiiison's birth
day. The evening was spent with
progressive rook, after which re
freshments were served. The follow
ing were present: Mr. and Mrs. dro
ver Darncille, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stinson, Mioses ()-a and Frances
ileiih v, Yanloc Leslie and IJenjamin
Stinson.
Mrs. K. K. Swan entertained Tues
day evening a few friends, the event
being in honor of Mr. Swan's birth
day. Progressive five hundred was
played, Mrs. Lamispach and Mr.
L'ussell winning the prizes, after
whioh a dainty luncheon was served.
Tho-G present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Lauiispach, Mr. ami Mrs.
M'ilmer Cnrlw r i u 1 1 1 and Mr. and Mrs.
11. P.. Kusscll.
Much inteiv.-l is bcinc taken in the
art exhibit which will be given No
vember 'J7 under the au-piecs of the
Arts and Craft- lea-lie at the St.
Mark's hall. The members and
friends of the league are plnmiing on
making 1 1 1 evhiliit one of Ilic best,
Mrs. Charles Conner, Mi- Dorothy
Conner ami poudinot Conner lett
'fhursday mi an extended trip ea-t.
They will attend tin1 ll.irvard-Yale
1'oolball gallic Nnvi-iubi-r J.". ri'till'niuz
to Modford in tl arlv .-prim;.
St. Mark's Guild will give a card
party December tl at St. Mark's hall
from tdl ". Mr-. J. C. Maun i
'iiainuan ol th committer.
Mi-s (Slitdy- Poll. ,n of Portland i-M.-itinu
in Medtoid. the gui'-t of her
cui-in. Mi-s (tibie Nniuick.
ihc l'lirent-Tcnclicrs' eiivle of the
Lincoln school will give an entrrtnin-
uient at I ho high school Friday eve
iiing, November 24, the program to
Infill at 8 o'clock. There will be n
splendid prop ram given, over fifty of
the pupils taking part, music by the
high sidiool orchestra, ltefreshmeiits
will be served in the domestic sciene
rooms. There are many nniiue at
tractions being planned by the dif
ferent committees, aside from the
program. As the pupils of the l.in
coin school conic from all parts of
the city, mul some from the nearby
country districts, the circle hopes to
have n large attendance. The monev
raised is to be used in fixing up the
school grounds. And this is a civic
enterprise that ull public-spirited
people should encourage by their pat
ronage. Iiemeinber the place, higl
school building; dale, Friday even
int;, November LM; time, 8 o'clock.
The friends of Miss Bculali Will
iams f;nve her a surprise party Tues
day evening in honor of her birthday.
The evening: was spent with music
and sanies, refreshments being serv
ed at a late hour. Those present
were: -Misses Ihelina Kadelilf, Helen
Strang. Frances Perry, Francos Med
ley, Phyllis Huberts, Olive Walker,
Ftta Grieves, Iteulah Williams;
Messrs. Merle Garnett, Winston
Vance, Fred Collins, TJrucc Grieves,
Kverett Praytoii, Clark Walker,
Gardner Gould ami Marvel Williams
Mrs. C. W. McDonald entertained
Thursday tiflemoon ut lier home on
Main street in honor of Mrs. Henry
Humphrey of San Jose, Cul. The af-,
tcrnoon was very pleasantly spent
with social conversation. The fol
lowing guests" were present: Mes-
lunics Humphrey. Xye, Merrick
Mann, Mitchell, llildebrand, Kent
Purdin, Knight, l!rown, Calkins
Cameron, . Coleman, Ling, Hutler,
lloou and Gates; Misses Mitchell and
Nye.
The Misses Louise Williams and
-loan Anderson were hostesses to the
Until Jinks (dub at the home of Miss
Williamson on F-ast Main street,
Thursday evening. Tim followiii
guests were present: Miss Gliulys
Peart, Flora Welch, Laura Page,
Margaret Soultor, Sadie Lacy, Len
ore Vance, Catherine Deuel, Mildred
Anile, 1' ranees Keiiney, Joan Ander
son and Louise Williamson.
The regular monthly homecoming
of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
lunch will be held at the church next
Wednesday afternoon. All members
mil friends are urged to be present.
At a meeting of the Drama league
bfcurd Tuesdav afternoon at the lib-
ary. it was decided that a reading
should be held on the first Monday
of every month.
. .
The next social event of the Ladies'
Aid of the Haplist church will be at
the home of Dr. Evil Mains Carlow,
-'() South Laurel, Tuesday afternoon,
November '.'I.
A box social will be given this eve
ning nt the Jackson street school. All
ladies are requested to bring a box
with lunch for two. Hot coffee will
be served.
Mr. and -Mrs. S. Vilas P.eckwith
entertained a number of guests nt
dinner last Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. Winifred Tavlor.
Miss Mildred Ittitoii, who has been
in Klnmath Falls for the past six
months, returned to her home in Mcd
ford Tuesdav evening.
4
Mrs. H. (. Waldo of Pasadena,
Cnl., who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert jtahl, left Wednes
day for her home.
Mrs. Henry Humphrey of Sa.i Jose.
Cal., is visiting in Mcdford, the guest
of Mrs. C. W. McDonald, on Fast
Main street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A, Knight enter
tained the Five Hundred club Tues
day .'cening at their home on K'l.-t
Main street. t
a
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cnwles left Fri
day for New York City, where they
will vi-it relatives ami friends for
-i.v weeks.
Mi-s Sa-ali Dead was hostess to
tin- Girl-' P.ridge club Thur-dav af
ternoon at her home on Ka-t Main
street.
Dunbar Ca-- left Friday for New
York City, where he will s'nd the
winter with iiiend- and relative-.
Mr-. I". G. Hiddell entertained the
Nulio ISridge club Thursday after
noon at her home on Oukdnlc,
An invitation is extended to all
Piirent-Teiiclier circles in southern
Oregon to meet in Mcdford Wednes
day, November 22, ut 2:30 p. in., in
the educational bureau room in the
basement of the public library. The
object of the meeting is to form u
southern Oregon conference of Parent-Teacher
circles.
ISelicving that there me many
problems which are of mutual inter
est to both the eitv and rural schools.
and that the work of nil the circles
will be clinched and strenethened bv
such an oiranizntioii. this nicotine-
has been called by Mrs. K. I!. Seeley,
vice-presHlent of this district. Such
an opportunity for co-operation in
ine work Hint comes nearest to the
hearts of all mothers the education
of their children will surely meet
with an enthusiastic rcsiionso from
nil circles. There is such an organ
ization in King county, Washington,
which has proven to be advantageous
to all.
Miss Iniogenc Wallace of Central
Point, a pupil of Miss Swindler, will
give a public piano recital on Satur
day, November 2;"), at .'t o'clock p. m.,
at the conservatory in the east room
of the Nutatorium. The following
program will be rendered: Second
.Mazurka, IJ tint. on. ."4 (doilard):
Voglcin im Waldo (Itolnn) ; Nach
stuck, No. 2.'! (Schumann); Spinning
Song, No. :i4 (Mendelssohn): Ara
besque (De Uussey); Polonaise, op.
.') No. 1 (Scharwenka). Following
the piano recital the children's ex
pression class will put on the Gor
man plav of "Hansel nnd dretcl," di
rected by Jlrs, Hovious: Cast of
characters; Hansel. Carol Pave Hov
ious; Gretel, Dorothea Corless ; Witch,
Joyce Maddox; Sandninn. liillce Cor
less; Fiither. Klizabeth Aitkem
Mother, Isnbelle Stuart; other chil
dren, Kathcrine Fdmendes, Edith
Luinsden,
1' ranees Dn Hois. Frinices
Cherry. The public is eordiallv in
vited. The Women of Woodcraft, outer.
tained Tuesdav (veninir u-!M,
Thanksgiving baiKpiot in the Knights
of Pythias hall. The hall was artis
tically decorated with white chrysan
themums, ferns and evergreens. Kv-erything-good,
approlirlnte ' 'for"" a
Thanksgiving feast, was served.
During the evening the guests were
favored with violin solos 1 IV Miss
Koontz and vocal solos by Miss Mo-
accompanied by -Mr. Piatt. The
'onimittee consister of Mrs. '. K
livnnett, chairman; Mrs. J. T. Ilroad
lcy, Mrs. M. IJideii, Mrs. liatemnn.
Mrs. Ethel Wilcox. X. S. Hound t. IJov
duyer, Mrs. Kale Liudley, Mrs. Ida
Jackson and .Mrs. I. F. Anderson.
The Choral societv met Tnosd.iv
evening at St. Mark's hall for re
hearsal. TIlC SOeielv members nr..
busy getting ready for the concert
which takes place at the Page the
ater on the evening of November 28.
An orchestra ol about tu-.-lvn .;
has been diligently rehearsing, which
promises to be nn imnortmii mwl in
teresting feature of the program.
Anout one hundred and twenty mem
bers were present and good work an
coniplished. 1
Mrs. W. Stringer. Xi7 X. Oak-dub.
avenue, entertained the junior choir
ol the M. E. church South nt her
beautiful home Saturday afternoon.
After the. choir rehearsal M,-s
Stringer served dainty refreshments.
those present were: Misses Tlwlmn
Jones. Iluth Stringer. Adaline T ton rd .
man, Helen Jones, Geneva Mandcville.
Dallas Stevenson, Cama Staplcton,
M. Henson. Glenn Strineer. Slnnlm-
Iticc Ilcnson and Mrs. liilcy 1). Hen-
son.
Mrs. licit Hooker enlcrlnim-d ,,n
Tuesday evening in honor of the
nveutli inrtlidnv of her d;io,y,t,.i-
Eva. The evening was spent with
games, after which refreshments were
served. The gnosis were: Viola Ev
ans, Minnie Schliehort, Itosn Hans
com, Delia Whipple, Olive Stinson.
.-Minn Howell, mlet Hooker, Thelmii
Mills, M.n-jorie Skeeters. Ethel Whip.
pie, Lclnh Hooker nnd Eva Hooker.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
lllirch met at the home ol' Mrs lien
(iiiniett Tuesday uflcrnooii. It was
decided the societv -honld bo divided
into circles which will be called tin-
north, south, ca-t, west, llo-tcsscs
tor the iilti'inoon wore Mrs. . Ecad-
Mrs. M. piel. Mrs. lien riiinw.lt
and Mrs. George Corey, licfro-hincnts
were. served.
The Elk- are making great prepar
ations for the hard limes dance to
be given In about two weeks. The
following month a pro-polity hop will
be given.
Mrs. C. I!. Watkitis' pan-til-. Mr.
nd Mrs. .1. W. Sharrah of Salem, arc
vi-iting her en route ca-t.
FIRST CONGRESSWOMAN IN U.
b m.ss X. f , .. Xa-v :
i JEANNETTE-X v X,!''
RANKIN N.'1 N't-""
X:
HELENA. Mont., Nov. 1H. Pol
itics arc not to be the only interests
of Miss Jcc.nnette liankin, first con
grcsswonian in the United States, just
elected on the republican ticket in
Montana.
Miss Haukin makes her own gar
ments, designs her own hats and does
her own cooking.
The congressw-oinan's platfonn is:
The regular meeting of the High
School Purent-Tcachcr circle was
held Friday afternoon. A short time
was spent enjoying the rally meeting
of the students in anticipation of the
football game with Ashland Saturday.
The music by the high school band,
the school yells and the enthusiasm
of the student body made n very in
spiring meeting. The parents nnd
teachers then held a short business
session nnd the circle voted unani
mously to help the band secure uni
forms as soon as possible. For this
purpose, n mooting will be held in
the high school assembly November
20. Home-made candy will be on sale
uid it is hoped that thcro may be. n
large attendance and a hearty re-
ponse from all parents of high
school pupils mid friends of the
school. All thosu who luivc heard the
band fool n desire to help in this
work. Watch the p;iers for other
notices of this meeting and come pre
pared to do your part.
. . -. --. - - - ..
The W. C. T. ;. met at the M. E.
hurch South Thursday afternoon.
After a brief business session a lit
erary program was rendered: Song,
"III the Service of the King"; ISible
lesson, Gal., (ith chapter, Mrs. T. 0.
Heine; prayer, Mrs. Probsting; song,
"God Will Take Care of You"; prayer
Mrs. Lucille McDonuld; nddresscs on
the work by .Mrs. Hosu Pouting and
Mrs. J. It. Itrown; vocal solo, "Some
where a Voice Is Calling," Mrs. J. H.
Itellinger; address on the prohibition
work in California, Mrs. Evcrhurd.
At the close of the service refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Hilcy I).
Henson, Mrs. Stevens and -Mrs. Lu
cille McDonald. Twenty-two ladies
were present.
The Alpha Delta class of the
Christian church mot at the home of
Mrs. Murinn Lanco, East Main street,
Thursday afternoon, November
There were twenty-five members and
three visitors present. The rooms
were very tastefully decorated with
large chrysanthemums and potted
plants. Mrs. A. J. Ilanby had charge
of the meeting, appointing committees
and making final arrangements ' for
the parcel post sale and ton to be
given by the class. Dunng .t ho i
eiul hour Mrs. Lance was assisted m
serving delicious refreshments by
Mrs. Lou 1). Jones, Mrs. Williams ami
Mrs. Shaffer. The hour of departur
was late, everyone being reluctant to
break avvav.
The Ladies' Aid society of Ihc
Presbyterian church will hold an all-
day meeting in the chapel on Tuesday
afternoon at 2:.'t0. Luncheon will he
served at 12 o'clock. .The day will hi
devoted to sewing for the Christmas
sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eaiinspnch
entertained with n dinner party last
Sunday, the guests being Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Lawn-nee, Mi-s Alvec
lone-, Vaughn 7. indell and -Miss
Thelma McCov.
Mis. Walkci and Mrs. J.,s Wold
were hn-tc-. c- al an informal bridge
party ut the home of .Mrs. Wold on
(Quince street, Kridav afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Carpenter ex
pect to leave next week. for South
America, where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Edward Souttor will enter
tain the Octette club ut her home
on Orange sti t Mondav afternoon.
Mrs. W. If. M :Gowan enter! 'ined
the Wodnc-duy Hiiilge club at her
home Wednc-iiuv Mlernoou.
S. DESIGNS HATS: GOOD COOK
Xational woman suffrage, child vvel
j fare, tariff revision, natiou-vyide pro
! dilution and greater publicity in con
grcssional records.
I Miss Hankin is a graduate of the
i University of .Montana ami of the
! School of Philanthropy in New York
!( ity. She is small, slight and hin
light brown hair. She has been ue
live in the political and suffrage af
fairs in Molilalia for several years.
A very interesting program was en
joyed ut the Hoosevclt Piirent-Tcach-crs
Circle Friday. The special
teachers gave sliort talks outlining
the aim and plan of their work, bring
ing the parents in closer sympathy
and furthering their co-operation in
the efforts being put forth for the
manifold development of the child
Mrs. Sceley's report of the slate con
vention of Congress of Mothers inn!
Pareiit-Tcachcrs' cirelos held at The
Dalles this fall was full of interest
and insiiiration concerning the work
this congress is accomplishing
throughout the statu and nation. The
work is gaining steadily and with
this gain the standards of child wel
fare and the school are being raised.
Hliss lleino entertained with two vio
lin uuuibers, which were much appro,
oia ted. The circle has offered n pic.
turo to the room gaining the highest
per cent of parental attendance a;
these meetings during the year. This
is of great interest to teachers and
pupils, and hopes nrc expressed thai
it may interest parents as well and
that all may grow to appreciate the
value of these meetings, together
with the social hoar they afford.
There was a large crowd at the lib
rary Saturday evening to listen to Dr.
KcucR ot t lie- t nivcrsity ol Oregon
give a very cnlertainiug and instruc
tive lecture on lfussia. Dr. Ifobcc
came at the invitation id' the Wednes-
day Study club, whose subject of
study tins year is "Hussiu."
Mrs. 1!. 1,. Ewing was hostess Fri
day at luncheon at her home on Van
coiiver avenue. The iiflernoon was
very pleasantly spent with fancy
work. The guests were: Mrs. William
Pudge, Mrs. 11. K. Tomliusoii, Mrs. E.
G. Trowbridge and Mrs. ('. D. Bow
man.
The regular meeting of Ihc Wed
nesday Study (dub was held in Ihe
library November 1". lioll call was
responded to with current events.
Mrs. Cathcarl gave a paper on "Ivan
the lernble' ; Mrs. Warner on "I'll
Pretenders," and .Mrs. Miles on "lit
ginning the House of Itoiuanof Is."
Mrs. Frank Ilobe'ls was hoslcs
this afternoon to I.e Sanedi club at
her home on Peach street.
Catarrh Cannot Fie Cured
Willi f.oc.Vl, AI'I'Mi-.VTIOXS. n. n,..jr rni,nt
rcni'h llin hi-nt .-f Oil" ill-fiim-. Ciilurrli l-i u lilnmi
or viiiillllliU.'Tiiil illMi-.-iM-, mill In iili-r lo cin-i
you numt tuku liio-nnil riiui'llN. Ilnirn Ciilurrli
I lira In (nkt'U Itin nmllj . mid act itn-,-tlv n
tlif bl'.'il mul niuiiiii mirlin-i-.. Hall's Calmrli
CurA It noL fiiiuik tiii-'ll'-lnr. II vm i
Tlhi-il by on, iif tlic li.st i-lijuli-lnns In tliU
nwiHrr eif y.-iirs mul n h n-ieilur tirmrrlpll-ni
It ! conum-isi nf llif ii.-.t linil' kiKi'vn, lyitu
iitn.f! nitli Oi ln--t tilit rnrllliT.. i:tlne ill
rc-tljr on tl,i ln-nn'W .iirfm-... Tlii" tnrfi.it
(-.-iniiiniioiiti i-r lit.- lu.i mmcm-tii. 1-1 wn I, r.i
l'iri-a ru-'h (inilrrfiil ri-i-nlu III rurlii;: catarrb
Seoo fur tf.t Ini'.nl rt Im, fr.-i-,
r. J. ein:i:v & co., rrw Tultitn, o.
iM lir PrilRKlata, prlic 7.V.
Taka HaU'a rarclly l'llla fi-r rntiatlitatton. ,
You have headache.
You have (IvFtpepHia.
You are nervous.
You can't sleep.
Your eyoH tire.
You aro despondent.
VDt it i:t-M .in v iik the c.it si;.
Come In and let me explain more
about It.
Dr. Rickert
Eye (Sight SiiecbillHt
Over Ilic May Co., Mi-ilfoirl.
NEW YORK, Nov. IS. For n
week-end sounlou today's operuttonti
were the lurgettt and uurnt exciting
ot almost any day sluco the re-open-lng
of the exchange In December,
1914. Huge dealings In coppera,
baaed on trade conditions and circum
stantial rumors of mergers und con
solidations vvas the outstanding fea
ture New high records were lnado
by practically all Issues ot that de
scription as well as by United States
Steel and Bethlehem Btecl. Other in
dustrials added to substantial gains
of the early week, but here and thore
roaliulng resulting In irregularity or
heaviness Ralls wero a ncglble
factor at best. The closing was
strong, lionils also were strong, es
pecially copper and industrial Issues.
Total sules approximated D00.U00
shares.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
FAIR TO CLOSE TODAY
Tho prizes In the "jOO" tournn
nient nt tho Academy fair last night
were won by Miss niley and Mrs.
Trautfother, after an evening of In
teresting competition. Today tho fair
will closo with tho final awarding of
prices and tho conclusion of tho par
cols post competition. There will ho
a turkoy dinner servod at noon today
and a record-breaking attendance Is
expected. The fair has been success
ful in every way and it is expected
that cIoho to $ 1000 will ho cleared.
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE SHASTA
desires to announce the opening
of the Candy Season
AVu have secured the sen ices of Mr. A. M. Maey, an
expert candy maker, wlio will have charge of our
factory and manufacturing force. He is entirely
callable of making the best grades of candies and
confections; will be pleased to show our line. We
also carry a very complete-line of Party Favors,
Nuts, etc. Special candies made on request.
If you are a believer in the slogan, "With Med
ford Trade Is Medford Made," then buy your candy
here, for (his is a Mcdford factory, employing twelve
people. AYe will appreciate your patronage,
Very respectfully,
THE SHASTA
The motor used in Columbia Electric
Grafonolas operates perfectly on any stand
ard current, whether direct or alternating; is
adaptable to any voltage; may be attached
to any socket; and can be depended upon to
give continuous, silent, effective service
under any and all conditions.
We are ready to supply the Columbia
Electric Grafonola in five mahogany models
at the prices of $125, $135, $175, $225 and
$350 on convenient terms of payment,
MEDFORD BOOK STORE
A CHILD'S TONGUE
SHOWS IF LIVER OR
BOILS ARE ACTIVE
ii v iv.-. a-v-iv.ii.il, isuik, imiuHai una
'.-..... I.' ..1. 1. im...... mH-
ri-uil adixuiive ttK
Once. 1
Every mother realizes, after giving
her children "California Syrup ot
Figs" that this Is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and It thoroughly cleanses the ten
der little stomach, liver and bowels
I without griping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
; hrenth is bad, stomach sour, look at
I the tongue, mother! If coated, give
a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit
laxative," and In a few hours all the
' foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
bowels, and you have a well, playful
child again. When Its littlo system Is
full of cold, throat sore, has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic
remember, a good "inside cleansing"
should always ho the first treatment
given. .,
Millions of mothers keep "Califor
nia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know
a teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
iO-cont bottlo of "California Byrup ot
Figs." which has directions for ba
bies, children of all ages and grown
ups printed on the bottlo. Deware of
counterfeits sold here, so don't be
fooled. Get the genuine, made by
"California Fig Syrup Company."
Adv.
ELECTRIC
GRFONOLAS
-alyaysready for
instant usev
moving the tone i
arm-starts 'the n
record