HrEDFOKD MAIT-i TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, PREfiON, WEDNESDAY, JipSM5, 1931.
PAGE EIGHT
-business ! Improved nnd .
houso on the Lake Creek road.
.,.nii..
were here on
July 7. ; '
Rev. E. H. Malkemus and fam
ily have moved Into the Ardslee
Green house.
Mrs. W.'L. Child reth Is greatly
a trip, , td Iesj.)i iV
,Mr. and Mrs. w. V. utmem.
and son Junior. left Julyr10, for
Brodklngs, Cat
. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Enherg.
former residents of this com-
How'er;; she, bi L
resume her'V,-
wHI-' remain ' tn
while longer.
?3ffif
WALTHERS ENJOYING
RESIDENCE IN BRAZIL
tL 1
i
tn:,
r
rOPSS. Tony hatour f Ipi
Harriet Noel plan the theatrical
carter of her four-year-old ton,
'Itrre, atxmrfuneij by Atfr hutband,
Jtoy Donovan. In the boy Tony
teee the earn yeniue that had
caueeil hit mblher to refeot kit
marriage propotal and teek etaoe
honor. hack in Orchard Hill,
Pierre' eentitive nature U but'
feted by the domineering Bruce,
the tlepeon Donovan had placed
in Harriet' charye. Harriet diet,
and alter Bruce icedt Ann Bevil.
Pierre, now a eoda "ferk," . ooet
to live uilh them. Pierre, about
to leave tor theatrical tchool, re- ,
fueee Bruce' plea that he htveet
in a gold mine the money left ly
hie mother. Tony telle Ann thut
a play he had read to the boy had
probably canted hit flrmneo,
',. i Chapter 14
, OLD TONY'S PLAY
OLD TONY put on his spoctaolea
unit, clearing hl throat, read
the tltlo from the manuscript:
("'Exit' a play In three nets, writ
'ten for Pierre Donovan by Antonio
iLatour." He added reverently, "I
jhavo Inscribed It to the memory of
jpierre's mother, Harriet Noel, a
great actress who ondowed her son
Vlth her own artist soul."
! "How splendjd," crlod Ann. "And
1 Pierre In the playT"
! "Oh, yes; It la all about Pierre."
! "01 courBO. And who elset"
"You, yonr father, Bruce, myself
and a lot of other people." .
"ReallyT Am I In your playT"
I "You are In tho play because you
pro a most Important factor in
Pierre's lite and character."
: "I I don't think 1 understand,"
Inltored Ann.
i "Why, you see, Ann, a person's
WU and character are the same
thing. A man Hvct what be it he
U what he Ilvei. And character
Ithnt which a person really Is la
the result of certain combinations
lot what I call life forces. Love,
'hate, ambition, avarice, Idealism,
watorlalism, 'solnVnness, generosity
all the eloments which combine
In different proportions to forrrt dif
ferent characters are tho elements
ior forces of which life Is made."
.! ".Yee. of course," agreed Ann,
("a'd, the different combinations of
'lite -forces make the differ
ance In people."
! "Exactly,1' cried the old actor.
;'l'hore itr as many different com
lujuitlons of these life forces as
itUn are different characters. The
forces are the same the patterns
they make ore different, that Is all.
And llfo and plays, my dear, are
nada of exactly the 'same stuff.
And so, Ann, I have mado my play.
'Exit,' which I wrote for our Plerro
out of the very same life forces
,hlch hero entered Into the nin It
log of Pierre himself, Of course
you understand that In my play I
liavc combined those forces so that
the pattern Is dlfforent from what
hope the pattern of I'lerro's ac
tual life experience will be, have
made the pattern of my play, '15x11.'
Bk Pierre's experiences might be If
he yielded to Bruce and failed to
tie true to himself."
, "Who else Is In the playT"
f The old actor read from bis man
uscript: - - ' ,
i '
"' CAST OP CIMRACTItmS
Batrlet Noel
; I'lerre Uonovan'e mother
lAnn Carey A young1 houeowtfe
Antonio Latour An old ai'lor
Martin Hex la Ann's fallier bonk.
I - keeper In the bunk
J?rre LViren Ann's huiband clerk
; t In the tinnk
'PlgKltH DONOVAN
A eoda fountain clerk a great
actor
Jiuiird Dayton President of the
li.i.tr ..-
laMirurtl tVlleon Teller In the hank
Jock Bolton Sheriff of Oroliartl
-County
lOeoroe Scott Deputy
Icolaruilo mil A promoter of a Ne
vada Roltl mine
Jtatmle IlarrisaH An old deeert pros,
itector
Merifl Hed Butle. Nevada
ipulica oad 9ther
But, Father Tony,
how can
IPlerre'a mother be In your playT'
' old Tony bowod his head and
Itumbled blindly over his manu
script "Pierre's mothor, Ann, Is
standing In the wings." ""'
, "Ohl" said Ann softly. Then she
atole behind the old gentleman's
oliatr. and, putting nor arms about
his neck, kissed his silvery whlto
pair.
:! The old actor raised his head
iwllh a grateful smile and read
jfrora bla manuscript: "Act ono,
i scone one: The living room of a
'Comfortable but unpretontlous
small-town home. There Is a din
ling Utile not far from an open door
through which the kitchen and the
kitchen atove can be aeen. An
larchwoy loads to the front hall and
Hhe foot of the stairs. Another door
opens on a bedroom. Against the
all te an old-fashioned writing
desk with paper and envelopes."
v "Why. Father Tony!" Ann ex
claimed, looking about the room as
It comparing tho dt-xrlptlon with
It scene Itself, "w.iy, that Is our
own living room rlslil hare!"
' Old Tony, w" looking up
from his ni rnniliiiwd
E
l-OItTLANK. Or.. July 14 Ml
Dairymen unit milk lltrllutra
worn' rcurtnit tnrtny for a flnnl
conference involving the clty'a
milk supply.
Dairymen reported ttint In mi
parent nreparattnn, fur a "milk
r," rilKtrlbuliira are rehabilitat
ing erd painting bnrna nn.l milk
linuaea uf iliilrlea In the "d" elna
grade In imler Hint thiwe nilalil lie
advnneed to a "ll" gniilo rhiiulrl
cntlon. fhe dnlrymen rumtilnln thnt the
(llftillMilom my them 1 eenta a
tpmrt or li'ta for mltk ld to con
' (jiilm'trs a l to 13 rents a quart.
PORTLAND MILK ! SAMS VALLEY
reading: "Time: midsummer lata'
afternoon." ( ' 1
"Oh, but iV's 'not late,'' Ann inter-;
rupted quickly, "It Is only a quarter
of two."
Old Tony smiled, "It ts lato In
the play, Ann. You are getting
supper." ,
"But ; I'm not "-I'm (ronlng
Pierre's things."
The old actor laughed. "In the
play you are getting snpper." -
Ann returned doubtfully, "Ob, In
tho play I see." She placed the
garments on the table and, carry
li.g the Ironing board Into the kitch
en, began doing thing about tbe
stuve as If to prepare a meal.
Tony watched ber as a director
might watch a bit of stage busi
ness Then, referring to Ills manu
script, he continued: "Plerro is
leaving tomorrow morning for
New York to attend the American
Academy of Dramatic Art."
Ann, standing In the kltcben
doorway, cried, "But, Father Tony,
Pierre Is leaving for New York
Ml afternoon not tomorrow
morning; on the train that goes at
5' 63."
The old actor explained with
smiling patience: "In the play.
Ann, Pierre Is leaving ' Orchard
Hill on the 8:15 tomorrow morn
ing," '
Suddenly It was all clear to Ann,
ant) she cried, '"Oh-h-h, of course)
Pierre really If leaving this after
noon, but In the piny ho Is leaving
tomorrow morning. What comes
nextT"' '' . '
Tho old actor consulted his man
uscript: "Pierre is upstairs pack
ni his trunk."
"Oh, Is Plerro home?" exclaimed
Ann.1' "Whon did he come In? He
laid he would' be gone all the a f tor
noon." "No, Ann,' the old actor laughed.
"1 lerro has not corns home yet.
But In the play, dear, PI or re Is up
stairs packing his trunk." ' '
Ann thought this over Then she
took the garments she had been
Ironing from the tabu and, carry
ing thorn into the hall, put them
on the lower stop of the 'stairs.
For a moment she stood ' looking
Ui to the' floor above wondorlngly,
then, facing toward Old Tony, she
skid: "You say Hint, In your play,
Plorro Is upstairs?" ' 1
"Yes,"
She turned ngulu slowly, doubt
fully and called tip the stairway:
"Plorro oh Plerro hero are your
things."
Plorre's voice answerod from up- '
stnlrs, "All right, Ann', thank you."
Tc.ny rend from the manuscript:
"It would be shameful, Ann, If your
husband should use Plorre's school
money in this Nevada gold mining
scheme as he IS trying to persuade
Plorro to ley him- do."- '
"BulFathor Tony, you noed not
four that Plorro vlll lot Hruco have
his school money." 1
Tony, still reading, returned, "I
am hot so sure, Ann. Pierre would
do anything for vol" 1
' "For me?"1
Tony turned a page of the manu
script and read: "1 don't think you
quite ron I lie ' how much Piorre
cares for you, Ann." . ,
"And i am sura nobody realltns
how much I lovo Pierre 1 ti'ean,
lion we all love him." '
Old Tony rend: "Enter Martin
Oevls, Anu's father."
As It o punctuate tl.e old actoVs
words, the 'rout door slammed
shut. Old Tony looked up from
hi manuscript: Ann turned and
they were both gating expectantly
toward the hall as Martin llovls
appeared In the archway. '
' "1101(0, Tony," said Martin rude
ly. "Come to aee that nobody bites
your wondorful Piorre before he's
sato nway from us, I suppose?"
"Father!" Ann protasted.
Martin, paylnk no attention to
his daughter's cry, continued ad
dressing Tony.' "You mark my
word, the day will come when you
will be mighty sorry tor the way
you've encouraged Hint tool boy
of ' Harriet Noel's In his craty
Ideas about being an actor. Look
rt yoursolfl If the poor boy's
motlier'd had good sense she'd
never named you executor of her
will and guardian ot her boy. Oat
Harriet Noel" ;
When Martin spoke the nnmo of
Plorre's mothor, Old Tony looked
up from his manuscript with a
quick Indignant motion ot his hoad.
Then he rose to his feet and with
theatrical gesture and voice cried,
"Stop!"
Martin, silenced by the old
actor's voice and manner, stood
sfrlug at him. Ann, too, was
speechless.
tC'trittl. me, D. AtUHee vti Ce.)
Ann trembles tomorrow , ,
Meanwhile Bruce plane to -Milan-prceiure"
Pierre Into tils mine
scheme. I i".- , . ,
SAMS VALLEY. "Oro., July 18
(Special) .Mr. nnd Mrs. liny
llnlnt, of Euene, returned home
Infl week after VtsltlllR severnl
duVa with Mr. Ilolsl'a pnrenta,
Mr. nnd Mrs. .,ihli Hoist.
W. V, KdiiiRton nnd daugh
ter. Mlsa Maty, nttended rhtireh
Mrvlees ht ttrnnls Pass Sumhiy.
i. T. Wilson nnd n. John,
are threshing gmln In the Jack
sonville district this week.
It Is reported by threshing ma
chine men that lha grnlit ereti In
the eouiitv Is unuuti)l.r short.
Hnma Valley drill team went
to Applesate Friday nlht, where
they put the third nnd fourth
di-ees on to a clam of Hie Apptr.
ante timnge, - -: - ' .
I.yilliiril-Mlirhli Wedding
IwivHy Kint Tuc-Mluy ''.'
Btfure n cunillu lighted V.nltar
hanked with pink kIikIIuII, arning
oii bealile Hie colonial atnlmny
which leartB Into tho long drawing
room of tho I.ydlnrd ranch home
In tho Table Hock diHtrlct, Miss
Huo Lydlaril, daughter of Mi'6.
Margaret Lydlurd, was married
Inst evening to Prank (.'. M it run of
Los Angelon. Tho wedding service
was read by Itev. Clnudo H. l'or
tur of the First I'reabyterlun
church. ' ,
Tho brldo wns charmingly at
tired in a long fitted gown of white
witin and carried a bouquet of
roues and lilies of tho valley.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion wns held and more than loo
guests called between tho.. hours of
11:30 and 10. In the lint wero many
members of local soeety.
Mr. und Mrs. Marsh left follow
ing tho reception for a motor -trip
to: Ttalnier national park. They
will return to Los Angeles to make
their homo, whore Mr. Marsh Is
onguged in tho automobile busi
ness. ' ' '
The brliie has many friends In
the ltoguo Itlvor vnlloy, where alio
has continued to spend hex sum
mers although sho has been mak
ing her homo in . Los Angeles
for Heveral "yeurs. She Js remem
bered y many as a member of the
first teaching staff of the Valley
school. ' '.
Mr Marsh Is also well known In
southern Oregon, having formerly
lived in Grants 1'oss.
I'ytlilan KlKlnrs to llavo , '.
llux N04H11I Tonight ,
Tho Knights of I'yt-hlns hall will
bo the scene this evening of a Jolly
party when lh Pythian HlntorB will
hold a box eoclnl, beginning at S
o'olock. Dancing and cards -will 1)6
enjoyed and a good orchestra han
been ongOKed for the evening. ,
iMInh Aiiich and llnulies .
Ih-iivo for V1M111I011
1 ' Mlis 'Tjlvtnor,'Atnmi. and Miss
Dorothy Hughes lenvo today for n
tn tiuyn' VMoiitlon at Lnko o' tho
Woods. , v -. . ,
Richard Dix Scores Holly Hit
h:A J , X- f 1
&i 'Vit , 1 fSt " "
The iMino qualifications wjile!ia
nilde lllchai-d -Dlx's portrayal of
"Yhm-ey rravuth memorable In the:
cnoehal "t'lnuirron," carry him to
equally great helehts In "Young
Donovan's Kid," at the Holly thea
ter. Ills performance In the latter
triumph nguln proves n Hollywood
piinon. which rends. "If It's a
MAN'S character, Dix should play
It'.'' .
As "Jim Donovan." In this ndfip
tiitlnn of Itex neni-h's "lllg Iti-nih-er.'
Dix glviss an Inpld perrorin-
'Annabelle's Affairs" at Craterian
mmemmemme)tmireemmmemeeiamemmetmaae jr" V .V -,.,.
. rv.. v (
i ' vXvVX
f
Mil.iKlen. hmwny he-
man ot the films, nud Jeanette
MaoDonald. beautiful and tnle-H.-,!
"T'S" ,',hr ,,r,'" ',I,n.!
... .. . ... , ,,...., niininv ,
ndipt..,, fr.,,,, "thHl ,.r:,c.o,. An-j
v
Vldnr
. , """' " I r et Wood. Ji d Prouly, II. ink Mann
'2? --"l'- -howln,- today Hl;..im, 1nM, llMV,,
Thiir-vlay at the Fx t'mti-nan. I
KeKloni has
prodilrtlon hmel-j
d of so many outatandlnf tome-1
fturdcii Khow to 0ien i.;;;;
Tomorrow Mornliig; '
The gladiolus show which will
Interest matrons, misses and their
"younjfers,' in fact all flower fan
ciers of the valley, will open to-'
morrow on the spacious lawn of
the W. J. Warner, homo on Bouth
Oakdale. Kponoored by the Med
ford Garden club, the show will
boast entries from many other
growers.
A special inviUitirin to exhibit
flowers, of all varieties, has been
extended children, who belong to
the 4-11 garden clubs. Adults,,
however, will ilisplny gailioll only.
Flowers will be received between
8 and 0 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Miss Snider Arrives In .
New Orleans Friday
' Miss Mury Snluer, daughter of
Mrs. Mnuda Snider of this city, will
arrive In New Orleans by boat from
New 1 York Friday. , She will be
met in the Southern city by Del
mar Parker, formerly of Wedford,
who Is a student at the ynlverslty
of Alabamu medical school. '
Miss Snidur Is ' returning from
the national convention of Kappa
Delia sorority, which she attended
In Now York as a delegate of the
University of Oregon chapter. .She
will Bpend two dayis in New Or
leans 'and will also .visit friends
uiKiii her arrival in I.ott Angeles.
. :
Barrons Were Guests .
of Mrs. Green ."
Mr. and Mrs. , Paul Barron of
Jonesvlllo, Ark., are guests In this
city of their mint, Mrs. Fred Oreen,
having arrived lust week by motor
from the aoiithern city. They mads
tho trip across tho continent' in
tlvo days.
Tho llnrrons have many friends
In Mudford und will be the inspi
ration for considerable informal en
tertaining while horo. .
' T I
Mm. l'lntt Ixtuvca
Today for Nortl'i
Mm. Ha! I'latt leaves Modford
today for Eugene, Monmouth. Sa
lem and Portland. She plans to
dlvido n month's stay between the
four cities.
nce. Just as the pon-xinullty Juf
the Rttir Was made to Wrrtor
"Yaneoy Cravat," the chnrac
of Donovan must hnvo been drawn
from the tni''s own -rugged char
neter, so perfectly does ho fit Into
the part.
Jackie Cooper, star of "Sklppy,"
appears wtlh Dix In "Young Dono
van's Kid." 1
. The usual clever program of
short subjects round. ., out the hill
at the Holly, consisting of a news
reel, a Vitnphone net nlid'the sixth
of the Itobliy Jones reebv entitled
"The lllg Iron"
I
I 1
di ms- In tli cn.: Annoarln in
j.nipporting roles are Rol.n. 'toung
j ym,n r,;r, 5.., ,tulh ynfrin
'"'. Joy.-e Vmupton. S,l!y
!BB, t!ie Andre Hernnarr
-,,, ,..; Walter W.i'ker. Km
Mall Tribune ails are read bv
;'t,eoi) people avery day.
atl IjPWW'lhV I
I OA
. U
The many local friends of hlr.
and Mrs.- I. B. iWaltber will, be
glad to learn that they are enjoying
life In Kio de Janeiro, where Mr.
Walther Is employed by the Ameri
can & Foreign rower corporation,
both Mr. and Mrs. Walther were
former members of the Copco home
office organization before leaving
tor Rio de Janeiro two years ego.
They plan to remain another year
before returning to this country
for a visit, according to advice re
ceived In a recent letter. . ,
r 1
ASSOCIATION LEAP
PORTLAND, Ore.. July ltj.-yP)
B. M.-Mlneff of Baker was yester
day elected president of the Ore
gon State Master Barbers associa
tion at ' their annual convention
here. F, P. Penner of .Portland
wns re-elected secretary-treasurer.
Tho barbers proposed steps to
further hurmony between the Mas
ters' association and the Journey
men Barbers' association.
. r- ,
EAQLl:PBJNT, Ore., July 16
(SpD-C.-f.-pavlea and R. T. Sea
mtin attended" the meeting of tho
Dairymen's- association In Central
Point, July 8.;
. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stowell -and
family picnicked on the Poguc,
July 10.
Donald.. Ashpole, on the Amur
lean Junior league 'baseball team;
went with the team to Mnrshfleld
where they won a 10-inning game.
4 to 6.
The following party picnicked in
tho vicinity of the Butte t Falls
hatchory July '12: Mr. and Mra.
William Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Smith and children. Lyle and Bar
bara, Frances Barnes, Vivian Moo
maw, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Haley, Leland
Pettlgrew.' ' ' i;;
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and
family are viHiting Mr. Smith's sta
ter, Mrs. Ed Cowden.-
Mnny Medford people attended
the baseball game here July; 12.
Among them were: Walter Antle,
"Wig" Ashpole, Charley Gilbert,
Frank Isaacs, Dolph Phlpps, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Catey, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Stoner and Court Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McGrew left
July 14 oh a pleasure trip to Crater
national park. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester' Throckmor
ton and family left July A for Hood
River to visit Mr. and Mrs. Olsen.
Airs. W. A. Cook of Ashland
Is spending the week at the. S.
K. Barnes home. ...
Mrs. Foster- Grebb ' spent; ,th"
afternoon of July 10 visiting ,her
sister, Miss Rose Whnley.
Royal Brown was confined to
his home by Illness July' 11.
Mrs. Sarah B. Hewlett and
dnughter Hnttle. were . In Med
ford July 10, attending to busi
ness. Charles Humphrey has deliver
ed the winter's supply of wood
to the Sunnyslde hotel.
Mr. and Mis. It. W. Ward nnd
daughter Enid, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil
liam Perry nnd Mrs. Edith Weld
man nttended the fli'st meeting
of fhe Red Top Grnngo July H.
j Mr. nnd Mrs. Lorraine Toll
moved July 1 1 Into the .house
vacated hy Mr. nnd Mra. : A.
Woodrleh. -
Louis N. Brnlnnrd, npeclnl agent
Of the Aetna 'Flro Insurance com-'l
pany called On Mrs. Frances'
-Campbell, resident agent July 11.!
Miss Ruth Holmes of Carniet,
Cal., nnd Ned Holmes of Griffin
croek culled on Mrs. George'
Holmes July 10.
Edwin Clements Is staying at
tho Sunnyslde hotel during the
absence of his uncle nnd aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clements.
Haxel Helms Is employed at
the Rogue Elk resort. '
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Woodrleh
moved July 11 Into 'the Dnhaek
INGENIOUS PROCESS
STOPS VARIATION IN
FLAVOR Or COFFEE
Hi
Wonderful Flavor of JKills
Bros. Coffee Is the Same' in
Every Pound,
Mflnv neonln liava wicli'a tn
coffee that didn't Vary In flavor. l
nuia Bros, uotree is such a coffee.
It la roasted by the patented, Con
trolled Roasting process that abso
lutely prevents variation I :
Aa the accuracy of the hour-glass
depends upon an even, continuous
flow ... a little at a time . . ; so
the exquisite, unvarying flavor of
Hills Bros. Coffee ia produced by
the patented process that Toasts
evenly, continuously ... a (ittis at
a time.
l! Controlled Roasting 'is different
from the ordinary method of roast
ing several hundred pounds at once.
The results as a cup of Hills Bros.
Coffee shows are very different
tool There is a refreshing smooth
ness that no other coffee has, be
cause HO nthfn ia mtaatjwl IVia
way. And remember, this marvelous
navor never vartsai "
Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in
VSCOUm cans. Air- whlek m.V..
coffee go stale, is removed and kept
wit 01 wese cans.' Even ordinary,
"nlr-tllrn.f pane winl
fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee can't
niHi 1 , . .
pev uiri vmer BUine UHlay. - ASK
for it hv nam a and InnV , 4 km
Arab trade-murk on the can. A '
1 Hills Bros Coffee, Inc.
San
Ft-aTtcijco, California,
CtWl
V
77
ust no
Substitute
-p becaiisp it '
"looks life Kotex"
ru ' "v i
". yTANTf substitutes loot like
a.yi;Kotex Bitf fev ofjer any thing
like the stria, hygienic purity
of Kotex . . . the pad that's bought
by hospitals in enormous quantities.
This beJlh protection should be
your first concern in selecting a
sanitary pad. Vou have it in Kotex.
But how about those unknown sub
stitutes, of whose makers you know
nothing? How are they made?
Where? Woult hospitals sanction
them? Would you, if you knew
their origin? ', ,
Five Beautiful P.iiactPiffeni ;.
Types of Ranges on Our Floor " "
We offer any style or color for your
needs
At Low Prices
The Electrolux Merits" are
Known the World Over
Local rates as low as 1-10 of lc per cu. ft.
Southern Oregon Gas Corp.
"Home of Instant Heat"
209 West Maui Street' '
f T A
IN THE
MODERN
COME tilings "go together and some do m
dress you wear for shopping is not tl
Triar vnn Tmar fnr 9 formal rlinnor TL.
Jare )6 appropriate in December would be J
01 place at a june garden party.
v "pie-sanie 5thing is trie of salads a
pressings. , So many; different foods coim
tables as salads, ho one. dressing can do f
them. There is a different kind of salad i
occasion and an appropriate dressing fort
ferent salad.' ' , " ' .V; ' ' "
.. . Miss Mary. P. Murray has. written a litt
on appropriate salad service which coma
answers to many of your questions as to the
selection and service or salads.
In her book, Miss Murray lays stress
think. ,ilt is this: Don't smother the flavn
your different salads under a . blanket ol
dressing like mayonnaise. For while mayonl
appropriate for some salads, it is not at all
pnate for others. Mix a dressing abbroti
the salad: "
We will be gUd to send you .Miss la
ppoK with our compliments. It is a book y
want, to keer in a handv olace where vou
ways find it whenever a question of salad sJ
or service arises.'' Send'voiir name and M
Ihe Wesson' bil and Snowdrift People, 210 M
atreet, XNew. .Urleans, La.
Why rakej chances, ever? Kotex
is available everywhere .". . just in
sist on genuine Kotex.
Kotex is wonderfully soft. It is
treated to deodorize. Adjustable.
Disposable. Wear it on either side.
KOTex
Sanitary Napkins
-t i
nit
Installed Free
'w'-vc
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