Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 10, 1937, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., November 10, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1937. PACE THREE Society and Clubs By Grace Craft Armistice Ball to Be Thursday at Oriental Gardens An Armistice day ball will be given by the American Legion poat Thursday evening Irom 9:30 p.m. to 3 a.m. at the Oriental Gardens. Archie Legg and his thlrteen-piece recording band will furnish the music. An elaborate floor show will be presented during the evening under the direction of Hazel Stone Rex of Portland. Lee Oarlock la chair man for the dance. Numerous cocktail parties have been arranged preceding the ball. Club Plans Dinner Dance Wednesday at River Lodge The 20-30 club Is giving an Infor mal dinner dance thla evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Rogue River lodge. Members and their guests are In vited and Al Randle Is chairman for the affair. B. and PTClub Has Regular Meeting The Business and Professional Wo men's club held their regular meet ing Tuesday evening at the Girls Community club on North Bartlett with Mrs. Maud Snider, president, presiding over the business session A letter was read from the execu tive board of the Oregon Business and Professional Women's clubs. Fed erated, complimenting the local club on the splendid way In which It conducted the Southern Oregon dls jnnfrnr nn October 16 and October 17. The next district comer- i enco will be at Heppner. Jacque Lenox, chairman of tne membership committee, reported many prospective members had been contacted. She Introduced guests for the evening and explained the work of the club. Gladys York outlined the program for the remainder of the year, chief of which Is a dance to be held Saturday, December 4, In the Dreamland hall. Plans for participating In the Armistice day parade were discussed and Zoe Hurd, Goldle Axland. Bar bara Drury and Mabel Mack were appointed as a committee In charge of arrangements. All membera hav ing cars are asked to drive them in the parade. The group Is to meet at 10 o'clock on King street, next to the court house. Mrs. Thora Lawrence, chairman 01 International relations, led an en lightening discussion on the Slno Japanese situation and Zoe Bylngton outlined the Important phases of the nine-power pact. Refreshments followed the pro gram with Eva Judd, Jacque Lenox, Zoe Hurd and Mabel Mack In charge. A banquet and Initiation ceremo nies will be held at the next ses sion November 23. Methodist Groups Plan All-day Meet The Missionary societies of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. E. 3. Hltzler In the St. Mark's building on West Main street. Friday beginning at 10 o'clock In the morn ing. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon and those attending re to bring a covered dish and In dividual service. An Interesting program with several book reviews has been arranged, rhis meeting was previously announced to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Bralnards and members and friends are asked to note the change of meeting place. Pinochle Club Has Dinner on Monday Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Nutting were hosts for a formal dinner party Mon day evening entertaining members of the Pinochle club. Mrs. Roy McLean, Mrs. Charles Hartley and Mrs. C. V. Trill assisted the hostess in serving, Mrs. A. V. O raves, who Is leaving for her new home In California In a few days, was a guest of the club. High score at cards was won by Mr. Nutting. Mrs. Simmons Hostess Saturday Evening. Mrs. W. E. Simmons entertained at supper and contract Saturday evening to compliment Mrs. A. V. Graves, who Is leaving soon lor Modesto, calif., to live. Pa nee to Be Held Friday Eienlng. Pocahontas lodge members ana friends are Invited to a dance to be given at the Hdmen hall Friday ; evening. J Reameo Chapter, OES To Meet Thursday. There will be a stated communi cation of Reames chapter, O. E. Thursday evening, November 11, for membefs and visiting members. Mrs. Hattie M. Alden Is recording secre tary. X V to , niiiiiiiiinupw 111 111 11 HLk llllllltLLL Louise Yoakum and James Hicks Are Married Oct. 27 The marriage of Miss Louise Yoakum, . daughter of Mrs. Saran Yoakum, to James Hicks was sol emnized Wednesday, October 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Miller. The Rev. Fred M. Weatnerford read the service at 8:30 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. J. O. Miller was matron oi honor and Marlon Brisbin acted as best man. Mrs. Alva Yoakum played the wedding march. A reception followed the ceremony with the bride's table attractively decorated with pink and green flow ers with pink tapers. Later the cou ple left for Roseburg where they will live. Guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. James Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoakum. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Yoakum. Mrs. Sarah Yoakum. Betty Yoakum. Frank Yoakum, Bobby Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Miller. Junior High P. T. A. Meeting Is Tuesday The Junior High school Parent Teacher association held a very suc cessful meeting Tuesday evening at which Dr. Walter Redford of Asn land was the guest speaker. The Junior High orchestra, under the very capable and inspired lead ership of Miss Floy Young, per formed in an outstanding manner. The group, most of whom have played together only a part of last year and a few weeks this fall, show the results of unusually fine Instruc tion. Adjutant G. R. Durham of the Salvation Army, who Is contributing so much of his time to clvlo Inter ests, directed the singing which is a part of the regular monthly pro gram of the P.-T. A. He will meet with the group for each session. A committee consisting of Mrs. A. E. Brockway. Mrs. W. P. Stewart and Mrs. Ashcraft is organizing a group to study the parent education course offered by the extension serv ice of the Oregon State college. Everyone interested in Joining is re quested to get In touch with one of the committee within the next week. A committee was also appointed to secure funds for suitable uniforms for the orchestra. Mrs. Orval Haj'es Is chairman and will be assisted oy Mrs. Lou Blddle and Mrs. Leo Wil liams In carrying out this worth while project. The most interesting feature oi the evening was the visit to the home room where the instructor in, charge gave helpful information about the purpose of the home room, Its activities and projects. The Junior high teachers displayed a remark able understanding In instruction and guidance' of the students. All officers and chairmen are re quested to meet in room 2 at the Junior high school Monday. Novem ber 15 at 3:30 p.m. It la very im portant that everyone be present, ac cording to Mrs. C. L. Hopkins, presi dent. Past Matrons Have Dessert Luncheon The Past Matrons' club of Adarel chapter, Order of Eastern Star of Jacksonville met for a dessert lunch eon Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rose Bishop In Medford. Bridge followed the luncheon with two tables in play. Mrs. Ruth Hoff man won high prize and Mrs. Anna Carter, consolation. The group meets the second Monday of each month. Table Setting and Serving Is Subject. Mrs. Myron Root will speak on "Table Setting and Serving" at the Homemakers class sponsored by tne Girls' Community club Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the cluo house. This ia the second of a series of classes on Homemaking and a large number attendfd the meeting last week. A demonstration of table setting and serving will be given by the girls following the talk. P.T.A. Activities The Elk Creek Parent Teacher as sociation was organized recently with thirteen charter members and a regu lar meeting of 'the group will be held Masonite Wall Board and Insulation In our stock all sizes The Miracle Wood Board with a thousand uses; cheap and durable ALSO See the New COLOTYLE BOARD A moisture - proof board for bathroom, kitchen and offices . SOLE DISTRIBUTORS The Medford Lumber Co. At 3d and Fir. Phone 629 Friday at the achool house. Officers of the groups are Mrs. Wtlmer Rags dale, president; Mrs. Roy Vaughn, vice president and Mrs. Caroline Hard ing, secretary-treasurer. The committee chairmen for the year named by Mrs. Ragsdsle at the executive committee meeting helo at her home November 3 follow: Finance, Mrs. Harold M- Von Stein; member ship, Mrs. A. B. Mullen: publicity. Mrs, Caroline Harding; program. H. H. Lowe: health. Mrs. H. H. Lowe and hospitality, Katie Ash. The association will furnish free hot lunches for all school children as the project for the year, C. R. Bowman, county superinten dent of schools, will be guest speaker at the meeting Friday and final plans will be made far financing and hand ling the lunch room. Much Interest and enthusiasm are being shown by parents of the dis trict in the new organization. Parents of Trail and Shady Cove school children have organized a par ent teacher association with eighteen charter members. Meetings will be held every two weeks, alternating be tween each place. Officers of the group are Mrs. D. E. Millard, president; Mrs. Eva Seg essman, vice president; Mrs, George Milton, secretary and Mrs. Charles Cushman, treasurer. The unit is to Bponsor free hot lunches for the children as the major project for the year. The next meet ing will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Shady Cove school and C. R. Bowman, county superintendent of schools, will be the guest speaker. Committee chairmen will be named following this meeting. The regular meeting of the Eagle Point Parent Teacher association will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school with Mrs. Lillian Force presiding. There will be a round table discussion led -by Miss Melba Day, the subject being the second In a series of "Preparing for School." Two music al numbers will be given by the pri mary and intermediate grades. Miss Georgia Putman la teacher of the for mer and Mrs. Maxine Corliss of the latter. The special committee for the play shed has completed plans for the pro ject and Is ready to present them to the association. A social hour and vea will follow the business session. Calendar Wednesday 7:30 p. mv Meeting of Homemakers class at Girls' Community clubhouse. 8 p. m. Special meeting of Chap ter BE of P.E.O. at home of Mrs. R. R. Johnson. 10 Keene Way. Thursday 11 a. m.-3 p. m. Pythian SisterB dinner at Knights of Pythias hall T p. m. Meeting of Past Noble Grands' club at home of Mrs. Carl Stuart, 106 South Ivy. Meeting of Reames chapter, O. E S. at Masonic temple. 9:30 p. m.-2 a. m. Armistice day ball of American Legion at Oriental Gardens. - FLAG OF 46 STARS IS PUT ON EXHIBIT An American flag with 46 stars instead of the usual 48, representing the four dozen states, hangs In the window of Weeks Sc Orr's furniture store today. However, It wasn't a slip-up on the manufacturer's part that produced the flag minus two stars. Searching the storeroom this morn ing for a flag to display on Amls tice day, employes uncovered the strange American banner, which is 12 feet long and six feet wide. Gene Orr explained that the flag was over 25 years old, made previous to the admittance Into the union of Arizona and New Mexico, which both became states in 1912. Weeks & Orr Is one of the oldest business firms in Medford, being es tablished in 1892. Thla will be the rirst time in over 25 years the flag has been dUplaypd. HELP STOMACH DIGEST FOOD Without LusHres and Vm'II Eat Everything from Sena la Nuts Tl itoaaeJi abould dliMi two poantla of fact lallj. Whati roo mi buff. frMij- eoarw o IK food! or whao rou art nartoua, burr lad 01 phew poorly your itomteh poura mi too mot fluid Tour food dMin't dliMt and jan hin Vii, hMrtbum. muiM, pain or taut lUniok. cm ft tour alrk and upiat ttl aim. Doctori ty ncftr uka a litatlva far rloeaaHl (tkln It la dantarova and fool If y ft Ukna Umw iltUa Mark uMmi ullad ffell in Tor ndlfwUae j (oik the atrau ttAmufc fluids harnlen. re late dlitraia in I minute aad put rou back m roar (ml allr la to qqtek It li amulni nd in ISe Dtrkif pma it. Ait for IUU-ani far todltntloa Sold ttorrrbac. is) Ml A Om. ISM ON LONG CAREER (Continued from Page One ) Donald twice won the dubious title of "the most hated man in British poli ties'for his pacifist stand during tha World war and for his leaving of the labor party to form the coalition government following the financial crisis of '31. He had become Britain's first labor prime minister In 1924 Only six weeks ago the Scotsman who never accumulated wealth was bequeathed about $200,000 In trust by Sir Alexander Grant, a biscuit manufacturer and close friend of the former prime minister. After resigning as prime minister June 7, 1935, when he was succeeded by conservative Stanley Baldwin, Mac Donald remained in public life until last May. As lord president of the council he shared duties In connection with the abdication of Edward VIII last De cember and the coronation of George VI. Last May he gave up bis office and was offered a peerage but de clined the honor. Later he remarked that he hardly could expect his north country friends, who had always called him "Jamey," to call a native of Lossie mouth "Milord." Leaders of all parties In the house of commons planned a tribute. Mac Donald 'a daughter, Ishbel, who accompanied him to Washington In 1929 when he and President Hoover held their "log-attting" conference at Rapidlan, said her father probably would be burled beside his wife, Mar garet, who died in 1911, in the tiny cemetery of Spynle Ktrk at Lossie mouth. The ceremony lies near where the River Lo&sle pours into the wind swept Moray Firth. MacDonald often praised the beau tiful countryside which, he said, "makes a Soot want to stay there for ever." SET FOR SATURDAY A regional meeting of the south ern Oregon district of the American Association of University Women will be held here this Saturday and rep resentatives of the group at Bend. Klamath Palls, Marsh field. Ashland and Medford will attend Mrs Kate W Jameson, state presi dent of the A A U W of Corvallis and Mrs. A. B. Merwln. N.-W. sectional di rector, of Portland, will be present for the meeting and headquarters will be located at the Hotel Med ford An open forum discussion on wom en's educatllonal and civic problems will be held from 10 to 12 noon at the senior high school library. Luncheon will follow at the Med ford hotel with Dr. Sherman h. Di vine, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, as speaker. A tea for delegates and the Med ford executive council will be given at the home of Mrs, Justin B. Smith, president of the local group. The committee In charge of the conclave is Miss Emily Brown, Miss Vera Humphrey, Miss Joesphlne Klrtley, Miss Gertrude Butler, Mrs. Wilson Walt and Mrs. Leslie Taylor. New Manager Jack L. Day, former Plymouth and DeSoto distributor In Modesto, Cal., Is now sales manager of the Pierce-Allen Motor company, Medford distributors for Dodge and Plymouth cars. Mr. Day has been In the motorcar business since 1 91 R. I EAT A BIG BOWL OF IT EVERY MORNING f"'VT'V''i't , ... . f" ill! !'! ' !" m i 'ill' i1 " ''W"h. TRIANGLE MILLING COMPANY PORTLAND. ORE. Valley Greenhouse Now Open For Business Orders for Potted Plants, Bouquets, Sprays, and Floral Designs filled promptly and delivered if desired. 625 Franquette Street Phone 184 J RED CROSS ROLL CALL OPENS ARMISTICE DAY; QUOTA IS SET AT 2450 Red Cross roll call for 1937-38 will get under way Armistice da; and last until November 34, It wa announced JJttN today by Geo. T. Prey, gene ral chairman of the annual members hip drive. Quota for tnis year's campaign has been set at 3450 members, an Increase over last year oi RedCross 350. Through the Community Chest. 1600 local members were gained lor the roll call, Mr. Prey stated, which leaves 850 yet to be obtained Irom outlying districts. Following are the chairmen ap pointed to canvass their respective districts: Henry Enders. Ashland; Mrs. E. E. Fredericks, Prospect; Mrs. E. W. Segessman, Trail; Mrs. N. B. Stoddard, Butte Palls: Mrs. Mime Walker, Gold Hill: Mrs. Elizabeth fowler, Rogue River; John Pernoll. Applegate, and Mrs. N. B. Ashcraft, Talent. SLATED TONIGHT The annua. pre-Aah.and football game rally will be staged on Medford street tonight by the high school student body. The rooters will form In the city park at 7:00 o'clock. After a few "warm-up" yells, thoy will or ganise a line, and serpentine down Main street. At the Intersection of Main and Central the atudents will mass In a huge circle and attempt to outdo all previous efforta In cheer ing. Yell Leaders Oretchen McAllis ter and Jackie Plynn, have notified the citizenry that this will be the finest demonstration of group cheer ing ever displayed In southern Ore gon. Following the cheering at Main and Central the crowd will reassemble st the high school where the Tiger guards will touch off the bonfire, the bright light of the rally. Shelby Tuttle, Tiger rajah, and Leonard Smedley, assistant Tiger rajah, say that the bonfire tonight will be the tallest and best In years. TRUCK DRIVERS FINED FOR LACK OF LIGHTS Three Prospect district truck driv ers charged with driving vehicles on Central Point-Crater Lake highway road without a red rear light showing, were fined $2.50 and costs In Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman's court yesterday. They were James S. Sawyers, Geo. T. Burdlck and Orvllle L. Ooodman. A. Wood rich of the Eagle Point district, was fined ta.50 and costs for permitting a 15-year-old boy to drive an auto without a driver's li cense Jack Elwln White, 17. charged with operating n auto without a driv er's permit, was directed to appear Ih court next Saturday with hla fath er, for explanations l.aRt Founder nlea PORTLAND, Nov. 10. P) Last survivor of 18 persons who founded the Free Methodist church after a di vision of the Methodist Episcopal de nomination at Tonowanda, N. Y.. In 1859, Mary A. Bacon, 95, died here vesterday. YOU'LL FIND TRIANGLfc WHEAT SUPPLIES ENOUGH ENERGY FOR ANY DAY'S WORK Those who require sn abundance of energy food find Triangle Wheat an ideal breakfait ccreaL If you have never eaten Triangle Rolled Wheat, you have milted one of the moil tatty breakfau foodt. Serve it with cream and lugar to all the family. They'll like It. It's Naiure'i molt ceiiful cereal. Soldbyallgrocen. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10. (AP USDA) Hogs: 500 Including 14 direct, market slow, steady-10 lower; good choice 165-215 lb. drivelns mostly 18.85-9.00, few down 8.75, 335-290. $8.00-8.50. light light largely 88 25, packing sow 7 00-7 25, lightweights up 87.50; few 100 lb. feeder pigs 835. CATTLE: 150 including 5 direct, calves, 35 Including 7 direct, market slow, mostly steady-weak, some beef cows 25 below Monday; few common steers $6.00-7.00, strictly good fed salable around $9.00-9.50. cutters down $4.50; common-medium heif ers $5.00-6.35, cutters down $4.00, few stockers $5.50; low cutter and cutter cows $1.50-3.50, common - medium $3.75-5.00. few good beef $5.50; bulls mostly $4.75-5.25, good beef eligible $5.75; good-choice vealers scarce, sal able around $7 508 50. common-medium $450-7.00. SHEEP: 1200 Including 838 through and direct, market rather slow out mostly steady wet fleeces considered; few good-choice lambc $8.75, medium lots $7.50-8.00, odd yearlings $7.00; sizeable lot medium 114 lb. slaughter ewes $3.00, choice quotable to Mon day top of $4.10. (Note: No market Thursday, Armis tice day). South Sun Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. ( AP-USDA ) Hogs 800. including 300 direct. Butchers 10 higher, top and bulk good to choice 170-230 lb. weights $9.35; around 240-260 lb. butchers and 140-160 lb. light lights sorted out $8.85, packing sows about steady, bulk $7.50, few $7.75. CATTLE 250 including 65 direct, holdovers 50. Steers In light supply, undertone steady to weak; good fed "v 1 u,"P.W, "JS cow, quoUa ,5.50-5.75; 3 loads dairy type "campaign1 cows unsold, few low cutters S3.00-3.25, odd head vory thin cows down to $2.50; bulls quoted nominally steady, medium grades ell glblo $5.00-5.75. Calves: 10 all direct. Nominal: good to choice vealers quot ed $9.50-10.50. SHEEP 400 Including 10 direct. Lambs scarce, about steady; part deck medium to good 72 lb. medium-pelt lambs $0.00, full 1 wool ed lambs ab sent, good quoted to $10.00; package good wooled ewes $3.50. Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. (AP-USDA) Hogs 17,000; market 10-20c lower than Tuesday's average; packing sows about steady; top, $9.10; bulk good and choice 160-230 lb., averages. $8.H5 (39.05: 240-300 lb., mostly $8.65 8.95; most good packing sows, $8.10 8.40; lightweights to $8.50. CATTLE 10.000: calves 1500; little done on (ed steers and yearlings; most of crop carrying bids 35-50c lower; few loads bids up to around $18.00, but most of run to sell $8.50 crH; cutters, $3.7fi3 6.00; strong weights, $5.25; sausage bulls steady at $7.00 down; vealers mostly $11 down. SHEEP 6000; fat lambs opening slow; early sales steady to lower; good to choice natives, $9.76 10 to larger local interests; best held $10.10 and above; most native ewes down ward from $4.00. Whiifcav aqed-in.wood. 4 yean 6 months. 85 proof. S1.45 $2.80 puart A UDL Straight Bourbon ia "MORE THAN A BAR SAIN." IS proof. $1.20 $2.30 '' TK 'i'1"' "ll-boo..d RYE I; ' v flavor of (hit finely diilill.d Y whiskey mate, U D L tha V 1-2 "Buda.t - Wiie" Canadian I V Pint . ' Age tn charred ek csiti V y for 4 yesri 4 months snd vl distilled under Canadian Vv Govarnmant luBarviiion V . i N ..... Portland Produce PORTLAND, Nov. 10. (AP) But ter Print, A grade, 37 fto lb. in parchment wrappers. 38'c lb. In car tons; B grade, 36o lb, In parch ment wrappers, 3714c lb. in cartons. BUTTER PAT (Portland delivery, buying price) A grade. 37V438c lb., country stations; A grade. 35 '(g 36c lb. B grade, 3c lb. less; C grade, 6c less. EC1QS Buying price by whole salers: Extras. 30c; standards, 27c; firsts, 22c; medium. 22c; medium firsts, 33c; small extras, 15c; under grades, 16c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butcher, under 160 lbs., lHi 12c; vealers, 13c; light and thin, 03 11c; heavy, 8c lb.; canner cows, 6',aC; cutters. 6 '4 y 7'-,c; bulls, 9(4 9)C; spring lambs, 14 4 16c; ewes. 6 7c lb. Cheese, live poultry and turkeys unchanged. POTATOES Yakima gems. $1; local, $1.10 cental; Deschutes, $1.05 140. ONIONS New crop Yaklmas. 16 80c 50s; Oregon, $2.003.10 cental. Wool, hay, unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Nov. 10. J) Whi-at: Open HUrh Low Close Dec 88H say, 88H 89V4 May 88-89 'i 89 88 4j 89 'i July 84 85 V, 84 V4 84 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (AP) Bet ter Wall street sentiment lifted the stock market fractions to 7 points today. The more cheerful feeling In fi nancial circles had Its origin in Washington. Observers examined Pres ident Roosevelt's calling list and found It included: A leading Wall street banker, a top-flight Industrial ist, the head of a construction com pany, a prominent retailer and a labor expert of a private concern. They met to discuss means of spur ring construction. This, analysts argued, meant the chief executive may be paving the way to administration measures to stem the tide of business recession. Transactions approximated 1,923, 660 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se- SANITARY PROTECTION without NAPKINS OR BELTS X Ill rC M. M. Department Store I no Atom IXCU1U ioi , MONDAY We Have a Type of Service for very Family a: 7 American Lmjndky B3b IllSCtlH CEN1RAL AVINUt J. lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. it Dye Am. Can Am. & Pgn. Pow. A. T. & T. i Anaconda Atch. T. & 8. P. Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. ....... Chrysler Coml. 8olv 6V, 151 30 U 41 "A 14', 63 58 71 Vi 31a 2i 43 31 Vi 4H. 68 8 10 Vt 40i.j Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont den. Elec. . Gen. Poods . Gen. Mot Int. Harvest .... I. T. & T. Johns-Man Monty Wnrd ...... North Amer Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac 34 V 77 46, a aav, 81a 82", 51) lav, 741, 193, 60 8td. Brands St. Oil Cal 8t. Oil N. J, Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads la 1 .-30 p. m. Schilling TCcl &as more flavor because it's toasted Insist on Delicious tirade A LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Manufactured tn Medford A.NSWERINC t ll problem of modern life for modern women, B-ettea protect safely and efficient ly without sanitary napkins or pads. B-ettes perform their function invisibly and are so tiny that a day's supply can be carried in handbag. They have set new standards of comfort and convenience ... of personal daintiness . . . for women everywhere. : Worn internally; gpproved by physicians. Husbands whose wives drudge over a washtub are dissatisfied with thrown together Monday din ners. Husbands whose wives send the family laundry to us are anxious to return to a drudgeloss home I - ,.(ifi It "-y I