DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OBEOON. SATUEDAT, MARCH 28, 1911.
PAGE THEE B
BY ELLA McMUNN.
Airs. J. H. Scott was hostess Saturday
afternoon at 0110 of the most delight
ful affairs of the Lenten season, when
she entertained at a Kensington in
honor of Mrs. Robert Trimble of Pitt
burg. The color sche.ne of yellow wp.s
effectively carried out with fragrant
bell-sbaed daffodils and Oregon grapo,
with just a touch of crimson in the
-clusters of wild currant blossoms. Re
freshments were served, the hostess
being assisted by Mrs. Lewis Lachinund
nd Mrs. J. H. Albert. Mrs. Scott's
guests were: Mrs. Robert Trimble, Mrs.
R. S. Wallace, Mrs. J. II. Albert, Mrs.
A. N. Bush, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs.
George II Burnett, Mrs. E. T. Barnes,
M.rs. E. M. Croisan, Mrs. W. H. Eldridge
Mrs. Carl Elliott, Miss James of Port
land, Sirs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. J. H. Lauter
man, Mrs. Lewis Lachnuuid, Mrs. Z. T.
Moody, Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. A. N.
Moores, Miss Carrie and Bertha Moores
of Portland, Mrs. J. M. Martin, Mrs.
E. F. Tracl of Portland, Mrs. C. A.
Park, Mrs. George J Pearce, Mrs. C. 1.
Robertson, Mrs. P. H. Raymond, Mrs.
F. W. Spencer, Mrs. J. D. Sutherland,
Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. E. E. Small
Mrs. William H. Thielsen and Mhs
;Stughton.
The Misses Carrie and Bertha Moores
of Portland, were guests of Mrs. A. .
Moores during the week, coming up for
Mrs. Eldridge's reception and Mrs. J.
II. Scott 'b Kensington.
Mrs. J. H. Albert entertained Wed
nesday with a 6 o 'clock dinner, in honor
of Mrs. Robert Trimble of Pittsburg.
Canary daffodils were the floral deco
rations and each guest was given
fragrant bouquet of sweet peas, carna
tions and minature Scotch broom.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Robert
Trimble, Mrs. R. 8. Wallace, Miss
Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Park, Paul Wallace,
and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Albert.
Miss Eula McCully of Hood River is
visiting at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Cooke Patton.
Mrs. H. E. Thomas and Miss Ethel
Thomas have returned from an ex
tended trip in the south,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Underbill re
ft turned during the week from a visit At
Buffalo, New York. They returned by
way of El Paso, Texas and other points
of interest in the south.
Dr. M. E. Pomeroy entertained Thurs
day evening at her home in honor of
Miss Gertrude Erixon, whose engage
ment to Joseph Roiuhnrt has been an
nounced. The delightful affair was in
the nature of a "shower" and among
the gifts reroived by the bride-elect
wns a handsome luncheon set upon winch
her initials were embroidered. The
rooms were decorated with Oregon
grape foliage and red currant blossoms.
Those asked were the following married
friends of Miss Erixon: Mrs. Clair
Inmnii, Mrs. Paul Stege, Mrs. Mark
lavage, Mrs. Merton Do Long, Mr.
Hockman, Mrs. C. D. linbcock, Mrs. Ed
Woods, Mrs. Tony Klein, Mrs. W, Car
leton Smith and Mrs. Erixon. Later the
husbands came in anil dancing was
rujoyed.
Mrs. Riidolph F. Prael of Portland,
was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Eldridge
for the last week end, coming up for
Mrs. Eldridge's tea on Friday and re-
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Announcements, At-Home Cards,
and Society Printing.
FULLER PRINTING CONCERN
Phone Main 2179.
HENRY
SOT MfKiikj ToiAi H
anAcic vcvlee sa To
"PO06E THAT GGtLEM WiC
maining over for Mrs. J. H. Scott's
Kensington on Saturday.
ft ft w
Miss James, secretary of the Port
land Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation, was a recenfcgucst- of Mrs. C. A.
Park and is expected in the city again
'oday for the cabinet conference of the
organization now in session.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Albert have bePi:
in Portland for the past two days, but
are expected home today.
ft
Mrs. J. L. Sweeney and little son,
John, of Dallas, are visiting Mrs. J. P.
Mills in this city.
Miss Zoe Stockton entertained the
Wednesday evening Auction Bridge
club, seven tables of the game being
played. High score honors were won
by Mrs. Craig Marvin and Chester Cox.
The rooms were like real woodland,
with wild currant, wood lilies, and
bright yellow spring blossoms in the
decorations.
v
It will be pleasing news to thi
thinking people of the city, and thoso
who enjoy high class entertaiments,
that a Chautauqua course has been ar-
ranged lor oalem. it will conie in
the summer season that would other
wise be exceptionally dull, but it will
not during the annual cherry fair that
detracted so largely from the attendance
and receipts. Dr. B. L. Steeves, A. A.
Lee, L. H. Compton, Paul Wallace, Carle
Ab'rams, R. J. Hendricks and Charles
Knowland were present at the first
meeting, which was held at the Marion
Tuesday afternoon. Dr.1 Eploy and
L. II. Compton were placed on the local
committee in charge of the course,
which is to be presented under the
direction of the Ellison-White Chau
tauqua company. Among the programs
to be given are the following: Signor
ffolvatore Ciricillo, who comes with his
famous Italian concert band; Thavieu's
Grand Opera company; Dunbar 'a Sing
ing Orchestra; the Lyric Glee Club of
Chicago; the Elwyn Musical Trio; Har
ris' Plantation Jubilee Singers; Dr.
Thomas E. Green, the lecturer; Mm.
Josephine Chilton, the reader; Peter
MacQueen, traveler and lecturer; W. H.
Miller, who talks on "Community Do
velopment;" F. R. Wedge, "The Fight
ing Parson;" and Mrs. A. L. Robinson,
who will tell of "The Japanese as I
Saw Them."
At the close of the business session
of Sedgwick Relief Corps No. 1, on Sat
urday afternoon, a delightful social
hour was enjoyed by the Post and
Corps. Light refreshments were served.
Unparalleled for superb BOtting and
elaborate decorations wes the brilliant
function of Saturday evening when the
Philodosiaus and Philodorians, societies
of Willamette University, formally
opened thoir remodeled halls to the
1 public. Guests entering the east door
to Waller Hall found the stairway Bnd
landings transformed into a veritable
fairyland. Flower bedecked electroliers
shed a soft radiance over palms and
ferns, while the landings were made
cozy with rugs, wicker furniture and
cushions. Upon entering the halls
visitors experienced a pleasant sin-prise
at the transformation of the once plain
rooms into boautifully decorated and
elegantly appointed" quarters. Tho halls
formerly separate, have been united
by a modern colonial arch supported
by massive pillars from which wide
paneled ledges extend back to the walls.
The siilo walls aro in a soft terra cotta
with a dado of ivory panels centered
with a deoper toned terra cotta. The
deep drop ceiling, done in a rich cream,
gave a delightfully spacious effect.
Paramount from the point of artistic
design, were the high lambiekined win
dows with caps of rich brown embel
lished with Spanish enamel In a formal
PECK'S
The i peas i k WTKtMcl
-foutu "Be Di-s ?:? me
rvi)r r ' -
-
border surmounted by a Greek Phi, the
societies' emblem. Side drapes of gojd
Bundur were hung over curtains of
cream marquisette. Art baskats of
Duchess and American Beauty roses,
potted palms and plants, a profusion of
ferns and vines, and a pergola punch
booth in ivory to match the woodwork
of the rooms, arranged by the skilled
hand of the professional decorator, IS,
W. Little, tastefully carried out ' the
color scheme. A second punch booth
was found in the dining room where n
Jiapanese garden effect prevailed. Lat
tices completely circled the room, screen
ing the wall with foliage and flowers,
while overhead wiatoria viuos, with a
wreath ' of purple, added a touch of
color among the green and yellow lan
terns. From 8 to 10 o'clock the rooms
were thronged with guests. The Uni
versity orchestra dispensed pleasing
strains throughout the evening, inter
spersed with the numbers of a select
program. In the receiving line were
Charles Hall and Edith Sherwood, presi
dents of the two societies; President
and Mrs. Homan, Dean and Mrs. Patter
son, Professor and Mrs. Peck, Pro
fessor Matthews, and Doctor and Mrs.
Lisle. A number of former membors
of the societies were in attendanc?,
some coining from Portland and other
valley towns. The intor-socicty com
mittee in charge of the affair were:
Misses Margaret Poisal, Myrtle Marie
Hoff nell, Irma BotBford and Messrs
George Van de Vert, Charles Oiling
and Waldo Mills.
GETS QUEER NOTICE.
Secretary Bynon, of the commercial
club, received the fallowing wild-eyed
notice yesterday from Portland:
"Notice Sheep of the old Bible
days. The ones the Jews sacrificed.
Imported by the United States govern
ment. They can fast for 50 days, liv
ing from the fat of their tails. Tho
sight of a lifetime. James J. McAllis
ter, exhibitor. In Portland April 4
1914." Secrotary pynon could find
nothing else In connection with the
above notice and handles the sketch
rather delicately for fear it might fade
away.
If this country must have the great
est navy on earth, let the rich pay for
it. If this be socialism or some other
dreadful ism, make the most of it. "
Nothing is so good or valuable as
what one can't get.
STOMACH FEELS FINE
Tims "Pape's Dtapepslnl" In Five
Minutes all Sourness, Gas, Heart
burn and Dyspepsia la Gone.
Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges
tion, heartburn, dyspopsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn lumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Papa's
Diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis
ery vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt if you can 't get It rogulated,
please, for your1 sake, try Pape's Dia
pepsin. It's so needless to have a
bad stomach make your next meal a
favorits food meal, then take a little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regu
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it its millions of salos annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug stors. It is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. It acts almost like magic
It is a scientific, harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belong in every home.
COUSIN
I 11 on; G-ECxCSB, i tfUEas. I I I'BEIH' AS i'm Oir 1 I y9Mu-
MUSICAL NOTES
. Society, Musical, Club, or Personal Note's intended for the Satur- ..
day issue should reach The Capital Journal office by 3 o'clock p.
m., Friday.
The pupils of Mrs. W. A. Denton were
presented in piano recital Thursday I
evening, -at her studio, 148 Aorth ,
Twelfth street when tho following pro
gram was presented:
Charge of the Uhhins Bohm
Thelman Blessing, Angus Fraser
Fairy Dance - Heins
Verna I'ranke
Abendstoni Roberts
Jennette Meredith '
The Wayside Spring Williams
Margaret Goodiu
The Sleighride Walters
' Karl Weuger
Fruhlings Raushen Siuding
Venta McKinuey
Merry Sloighing Party Walters
Helen Moore
Chapel in the Woods Lanpe
La Serenato Smith
Thelma Blessing
Nocturne Op. 9, No. 2 Chopiu
Barbara Steiner
Titnnia Fantaisie Wely
Clara Breitenstcin
The Palms Faure-Kunkel
Beatrice Walton
Danso Rustique Mason
Mildred Brunk
(a) La Paloma : Twitchell
(b) Blue Bells of Scotland Richards
Angus Frnser
The Bohemian Girl Balfo
Beatrice Wnlton
La Rcgata Veneziana Liszt
Mildred Brunk
La Rose Varia, on Himmel's favorite
thomo, Ada to Alexis Hunten
Barbara Steiner
Awakening of the Lion DeKontski
Thelma Blessing
The three evenings of grand opera
to be given in Portland, April 2, 3, and
4, will be largely attondod by Salom
ites. Among those going down for the
o polling are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Starr,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Denton, Miss Bar
bara Stoinor, and Miss Minnotta
Magers.
What promises to be something un
usual along concert linos is scheduled
for Monday afternoon and evening
whon the membors of the State PriBon
orchestra are to play in the Rose Cit.".
Miss Gortrude Irwin has returned
from a visit at Hood River and Port
land, and while in the latter city she
witnossed a production of Maeterlinck 'i
"Blue Bird."
Miss Minnetta Magers, the well
known instructor in voice culture, has
been unable to allow herself a Lenten
vacation, having Boveral programs under
her direction, among them being the
muBiqale for the Woman's club, April
11, and she is also planning to present
Miss Ada Miller in private recital in
near futurs.
i
Ono of the pleasing musical occasions
of the week was a recital last Saturday
given by the pupils of Laura Grant.
The numbers wore all well rendered.
no notos being used. About forty were
present, and each deemed it one of
the best recitals of tho season. Pro
fessor Walsh greatly pleased his audi
ence with a vocal solo. Tho kinder
garten class charmed all with a class
drill and song. Tho following program
was presented:
Khapsody March (Arr. Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 2) List;
Kuth Thompson, Miss Grant
Tho Jasmine A. Kimball
Cecil Deacon
Butterfly Waltz Cochran
Alice Roth
Garland of Roses Streabbotf
Donald Sclnnupp
Hon Buzzing Rumble Itco ....Spaulding
Pearl Turner
Twilight Valse Elicknr
Mario Harold
The Charming Shepherdess ....Mathews
Roy Morriss
SALLY -
Waltz, Op. 83 Duraud
Ruth Thompson
Holiday Excursion Mathew
Eileen Johnson
Song and Drill
Kindergarten Class
Little Dancer Polka Strcabbog
Vocal solo (Selected)
Professor Walsh
Ripling Waves . Millward
Emsry Good
Happy Hour Reverie Wenrich
Donald Allison
La Petite PrinceBS '. 0. R. Blum
Lucille Capps
William Wallace Graham, violinist,
was heard in concert at Independence
Friday night. Mrs. Roso Coursen-Reed,
contralto, and Miss Carmel Sullivan,
hiirpist assisted. Several of Mr. Gra
ham's pupils went up from this city
for tho concert.
W. L. Fisher, who has spent tho
winter in Los Angeles is expected in
Salem shortly and it is believed will
become a member of tho Salem band for
the season.
ft ..
With a few possible changes and ad
ditionB, Miss Beatrice Shelter has com
pleted her program for the "Carnival
of Children" to be presented at the
Grand Opera house April 17. It may
well bo called a inimical comedy of little
people, a plot, with dashes of local
color, making it possible to Introduce
many pretty dances. The following
children are to take part: Wayne Allen,
Luella Barnett, Ouy Alvin, Henry
Wesley Thielsen, Sherman Plimpton,
Doryle Myers, Hanford Post, Nancy
Thielsen, Josephine Albert, Janet Plimp
ton, Mabol Ackerman, Odile Nye, Ken-1
..11. HT ) 1 Tkn ..I U 1 1 T.T 1 - T1 1.
aunt vviitHiii, iiiui amtvjf f inuiv iuciktp
bach, Carson Hunt, Earl Schafer, Mai -
colm Smith Ralph Wilson, Emmet Sum -
morville, Milton Steiner, Eva Carey,
Holen Schindlor, Gussie South, Thelma
Young, Maycle Hunter, Francis, Ward,
Maxine Buren, Genevieve Howell, Eva
Miles, Nellio Tucker, Letbm Wilson,
Wlnnifred GrosB, Alice McClennau,
Hilda Tillinghast, Margaret Livesloy,
Helen Corey, Margaret McMahon, Lois
Smith, Caroline East, Florence Cart-
wright, Lucile Cameron, Holen Currlo,
Marvin Roth, Lestor Savage, Joo Gil -
bert, Robort Hanson, Clema Soudors,
Irene Fleming, Olive Brown, Thelma
Carey, Florence Jones, Mildred Acker-
man, Virginia Dorcas, Mary Pock,
Lucilu Squiro, Elaine Foster, Edwin
Baker, Robert Chauncoy Bishop, Jr,
Rosalio Buren, Margaret White, Con
stance Yantis, FrnnciB Dick, Lent J
fytumgartner, Clota Perry, Dorella An
derson, Holen Imor, Ruth Wechter,
Mabel Updegraff, Grace Bnbcock,
Gladys Albiu, Gordon Bennett, Hazol
McGilchrist, Lotha Driwoll, Edith
Bynon, Evelyn Oibbs, G-ladys Harbort.
Gortrude Tucker, Helen Rose, jHttbollo
George, Helen Howell, Mary Albert,
Georgo Lienkaempor, Helen Arpko, Elsifl
Hop Lee, Kla Hop Lee, Charles Dillnril
Glenna Habcock, Esthor Miller, Sylvia
Thompson, Frederick Arpke, Lois Nyn,
Huth Pago, Zola Botts, Clifford Wilson
Austin Frazier, Mary and Margaret
Iloeuan, Elsie HoNiton, Eleanor Climp
hell, Ruth Kennedy, Marian Roberta,
Helen Aufrunce, Florence Poie.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Cocil II. Bauer returned
Friday from a trip to Now York, whcni
Get acquainted
with
dgmqysTea
Sold In air-tight packages only
- - - By Gross
they enjoyed a season of grand opera
and concerts. Mrs. Bauer also coached
with the well-known Oscar Saenger in
Gotham, and her numerous friends, will
rejoice to havo her among them again,
says tho Oregonian. Mrs. Bauer has
often apepared in Salem, since, as Miss
Hose Bloch she delighted many audi
ences with her voice which is one of
great sweetness and power.
,
This notice concerning Mrs. Bauor
and Miss Constance Piper, pianist, who
was born in Saloni, appenrod recently In
the New J'ork Musical Leader and Con
cert Goer: "Rose Bloch-Bauer Sings
in New York. Rose Bloch-Bauer, a so
prano, from Portland, Or., whoso talonts
however, are known from const to coast,
gave a recital Sunday night in the
Eugene Hoffley studios in Carnegie
hall, assisted by Constance Piper, a
young pianist, also from the west, Mrs.
Bauer has one or the rare voices of
today, and did she bo elect, she would
stand at the head with the greatest
singers of the public. She sings with
great brilliancy of tone, which she
modulates well, and with vivacity ami
ilrnmatio feeling. Hor program was
divided into throe groups, between each
of which Miss Piper contributed a
group of piano numbers. Mrs. Bauer
sang Morgenhymne,' by Henschol;
'Mein Lfebe 1st Grim' and 'Foldeinsam
koit,' by Brahms, in tho first group,
with Miss Piper as accompanist, and
she responded to the encore with Mac- lnK 'he husbands of the club members
Dowell's 'Thy Beaming Eyes' playing heing special honor guests,
her own accompaniment. The second
group consistod of 'Over tho Hills,' The Saturday Aftornoou club of Wos
'The Last Word,' 'Light,' and 'Only ton mot March 13 at the home of Mrs.
for Thee and Me,' the last still in Richard Morrison. Mrs. J. II. Comby
manuscript, by Mjariou Bauer, with the Ra-V a paper on William Dean IIowolls.
composer at tho piano. Several of Mr9- E. 0. DeMoss gave a reading of
these numbers were repeated. The last Howolls' "Society." Mrs. Joel Davis
group included Schumann's ' Widmung,' , Bang "Old Folks at Home." Mesdameu
'Es Blinkt der Thau,' by Rubenstein, Smith, Proobstel and Davis sang "Old
and 'Cecilie' by Richard StrausB, sup-i Mack Joe," "Aunt Cheerful's Visit"
plomented by 'The YearB of the Spring', was a clever dialoguo presented byer.
by Mrs. Beach. In every stylo the singer . t1 of the women,
was pro-eminently happy. Her range is i
extraordinary, as she sings songs In' The Shumia club of Prinevillo met
contralto tessitura quite as well as she March 12 with Mrs. Ada B. Millican.
does those which tax the very high, reg-1 Miss Conway sang Ella Higginson'g
ister, and she Is as charming in the ."Four Leafed Clover." Mrs. Morse read
most trivial song as she Is serious in
1 I - 1 - VI . .J
r arauiauc one, aim sne is citpiiuie in
i the longest phrases with perfect ea9
' and a quality which does not drop.
The enthusiasm was very great. Mist
Piper has been studying with Mr. Heff-
ley for about a year and one-half, in ,
which time she has devoloped techni
tally and musically along broad linos.
Hre numbers Included a Chopin 'Noc
' turns,' two movemonts from the Schu
maua 'Sonata,' and 1 group of less wolb
known MacDowell compositions. In a
few weeks Miss
, entire program
Piper will rlay an
in Mr. Heffloy'i
itudio. "
Portland has now 35 women's clubs
engaged in work or study, many former t
Salem womon being membors, among
whom is Mrs, Sarah Jones Clarke, tho
president of tho Corrionte club.
The annual meeting of the social hy
gicno department of the Woman's club
of Forest Grovo was hold March 12.
Charles Walker of Portliind, gavo two
violin boIob. Mill Walker of Portland,
gavo piano numbers; Mrs. Barber gave
an interesting addrcs on "8ocial Hy
giene" and papers on the same sub
ject were rend by Mrs. K. f). Williams
and Mrs. Kauffman. It was voted
to secure tho Ad cbib quartet of Port
land for an entertainment to bo given
in the near future. March 31 was de
cided upon as tho day for a "Made In
Oregon" fair and banquot.
The Old Fort Dalles Historical so
ciety met March 17 with 45 members
present. Interesting papers on the Old
Oregon trail were rend by Mrs. N. A.
Bonn; Mrs. 8. Thompson, Mrs. B. .
Lubbee, Mrs. W. A. Kirby, Mrs. Maude
Eddon. A social hour closed the meet
ing, refreshments being served,,
i
Tho Civic Improvement club of Ash
land onjoyed a Saint Patrick 's day
party March 18. The decorations and
refreshment wore all suggestive of th.'
.Irish patron saint of Ireland. Mrs.
Robertson gave piano numbers. Ml.ia
CLUBS
YOU NEEDA TONIC"
Hood's Sariaparilla, as a Sprint,
Medicine, is th Best.
Spring sickness comes in some
decree to every man, woman and
child in our climate. It is that run
down condition of the system that
results from impure, impoverished,
devitalized blood. It is marked by
loss of appetite and that tired feel
ing, and in many cases by some
form of eruption.
The lest way to treat spring sick
ness is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Ask your druggist for tbis old reli
able family medicine. It purifies,
enriches and revitalizes the blood.
It is an all-the-year-round alter
ative and tonic, and is absolutely
the best Spring medicine.
Get your blood in good condition
at once now. Delay may be dan-
gerous. Be sure to get Hood'sSar-'
sapnrilla, nothing else can take its
place.
Creokpaum gave a vocal solo; Master
Riley Pittengor a reading. Mrs. Fred
Holmes also gave readings.
The Amity Study club entertained
with a Saint Tatriek 'g party March 20.
flames, Irish jokes-, Irish refreshments
nl Irisl1 music made up a happy even-
a sketch of tho life of the late Professor
Tlini.in. OlnAnn Um f i 11 1 MUA -
. uv....m .vuuVu. auid. .uui.u
paper on "A Peep Into the Pre-Historio
Plant of the West-Most-West."
Dr. Nollici Vernon was the principal
speaker at the meeting of the Woman's
Clvie club of Astoria, March 16. The
, subject was the practicability of teach'
ing "Sex Hygiene In the Publie
Schools." The subject brought out
considerable discussion with the result
that the present method of teaching
nex hygiene In the grammar schools
was not approved.
The Sorosis club of The Dalles held
held its regular meeting March 11 in the
Masonic building. MrB. N. A. Bonn
was in charge of the program. "Coin-
(Continued on page 4.) ;
Every Woman
Knows Thai
instead of sallow skin and face
blemishes she ought to possess
the clear complexion and the
beauty of nature and pood
health. Any woman afflicted
or suffering at times from
headache, backache, nervous
ness, languor and depression
of spirits ought to try
BEECHAD'S
siialsiO
the safest, surest, most con
venient and most economical
remedy known. Beecham's
Pills remove impuritieB, insure
better digestion, refreshing
sleep, ana have an excellent
general tonic effect upon the
whole bodily system. They have
a wonderful power to improve
the general health, while by
purifying the blood, Beecham's
Pills clear the skin and
Improve
Tho Complexion
old tvtrrwlMrft, la Inn, It, 23.
K wtxua aknaM fill to ma Iks
dlrftftlioaa vrita ftvanr fcas.
i
Things We Never See
lit y7