Daily capital journal., October 27, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

SATURDAY, OCT., 27, 1917.
THE UA1LY CArTlAL JOURNAL, ai.
A WO
m SOGMTM
A WEEK that started out rather
dull will end in a brilliant splash
of gaiety and interest tonight
when the attractive new illahee Coun
try eiub will be formally opened with
a- nmart dance.
The affair which, will be premier for
its brilliancy and smartnoas, is doub
ly welcomed, because of the lack of
social festivities this season, and will
doubtless go down in the ealendar as
one of the gayest and most delightful
memories of the year.
It will be a superb opening for tho
picturesque and rustia now club house,
and will be attended by a large num
. ber of prominent society folk; close to
200 invitations having been issued.
The smartest of the season's gowns
will of course be in evidence, and many
out of town guests will bo among tne
dancers.
- By ALINE THOMPSON
A charming affair of the early week
was the informal afternoon of bridge
for which Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris
was hostess on Monday.
Three tables of the game were ar
ranged for the guests who were, tor
the most part, members of the Mon
day Auction club.
An artistic array of colorful garden
flowers adorned the card rooms, and at
the refreshment hour Mrs. Harris wis
ALTHOUGH the "Carnival of Na
tions" is still a week away, plans
are bcinj formulated that will
make this RedK-'ross benefit one of the
niose interesting and fascinating of its
kind ever given in Salem.
It will take place at the armory next
Saturdar and will be in full swing
from morning until midnight. So no
matter when you come you will be
there for the climax.
The vnrious local Red Cross auxil-
assisted by Mrs. Oeorge Schaefcr and is.ries and patriotic societies will spon-
iiliss aiisia iVLUure- t .lie mimr, ujiu n in moir uucuiiuu
Playing besides the club members tu make it a huge success, both finan-
wore Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs- Rob- ciiiliy and otherwise. The carnival be-
ert Downing and Mrs. Asa I. Eoff. pins in the morning, with a hot chick-
en ciuner which will be served from
Mrs. Charles Gray, who has been in eleven until one o'clock, for the sum
Eueene for a month or so, came home of thirty five cents.
learlv in the week for a short visit be-1 The admission charges are to be less
Neediess to say, there will be several fore leaving for a sojourn in Tulsa, even than in tho piping times of peaco
aim piciifv, auu niu uuij ud i.cu luuv.
'i.iia. a .1 aunr.ni. nactioa smnnn th Oklahoma.
married sot, to give a gay prelude ana w ""i i-uewj "k"i. u- i" " iu..-
hsppv ending to the winter ' largest was accompanied by a friend from sivied function, and every conceivable
event Portland. En route, Mrs. Gray will lin-'article to be offered for sale to the
A lew of those who will entertain go' for a few days in San Francisco, ! public. Along with the booth there
out of town guests are the John J. Rob- and Los Angeles, California. will be an attractive programme, both
.h. k. with ti.om Mr. n,l She expects to pass the greater part afternoon and evening, including a
m..' !.,,,. v,,nrr Alhnnv Th of the winter in Oklahoma, and will harp, 'cello and violin trio, violin s
Youngs motored to Salem this even- spond much of her leisure time with'los, fancy dancing and many other
ini and were- accompanied by otners nor oui inenuB, mo nuuuu v. nuiju- uuv nuu ucugLuui numutn,
ions, who nave uevn mtt&iug uiuu jiuiiio i xnvivv uaLiuiis win ud jcpiBBciiicu,
America, ureat .Britain, i ranee, itaiy,
Cbina, Belgium, Argentine, Ireland,
Japani Scotland, Welch, and Scandinavia-
Besides these there also will be
a comedv and circus booth to keep the
fun a-going.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
of tho carnival will be talks by Ser
geant Major Kenning, of the Royal
engineers, who has only recently re
turned .rom the trenches.
The auxiliaries are all making every
effort to have the carnival surpass sim
ilar events held in the larger cities,
and each one of the members is so. en
thusiastic about the affair, that their
own point of view is becoming epi
demic. Saturday, November the third,
cannot come too soon.
r.f th Alhnnv enntiii&ent.
Dr and Mrs. Frank E. Smith of in Tulsa since their departure from
Portland will be the guests of Mr. and Los Angoles early in the summer.
Mrs. H. Guy Sargent. I , ,
With Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop I Arriving home yesterday from a visit
are Dr. and Mrs. William Carlisle of in Oakland, Calif., was Mrs. William
.rotrograd, Russia, who came up from McGilchrist, Sr., who has been spond
Portland this afternoon. ing a month or so in the south with
Those who Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C- her daughter, Mrs. William Page Doug
Locke will entertain are Mr. and Mrs. las (Isabel McGilchrist.)
1). A. Dinsmore and Mrs, Fred Mun- j Sho was accompanied by hor son,
dell of Portland. iLioutenant Miller McGilchrist, who
The Thomas A. Livesleys have an left for American Lake last night,
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wil- j
liams of Portland. .1 Mrs. Robert Withycombe who, with
Mrs. George William Gray is expect- her small , n, has been ul:! n
Ing sir. and Mrs. Merrill B. Moores of few weeks in Salem as the gmtst of
Portland. Mr. Withycombe 's family, Governor
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell (Alice and Mrs. James Withycombe, left early
Bingham) will be here from Lafayetto in tho woek for McMinnville en route
and tuere also will be several other! to her home in Union, Oregon,
come to Salem for the event.
Mrs. Raymond Walsh (Jane Fry),
Much regret was felt this week over who has been visiting her parents, the
tho departure of Mrs. Elinor T. Lud- Duniel J. Frys, for the past week or
den (Edith Ragan) of Grants Pass, so, left Friday morning for Roseburg,
who, with her small son Bennett, has en route to her home in Sacramento,
been spending a few weeks in Salem California.
as the guest of old friends and rela- This is the first visit that this charm
tives. ing young matron has luide in Salem'
They loft for home Thursday, visit- since her marriage early in the Binn
ing en route in Harrisburg and Eu- nier, and hor short stay was made do
geno, for a few days. In Harrisburg lightful by a round of little informal
they were the guests of Mrs. Lloyd I, .11 hoons mid ciir.tr! given by -or
Shislor (Gertrude Cunningham) and irf girlu'wid f ion's
the alter place they visited Mrs. Dav-1 In l-i.seliurg Mrs. Walsh will visit
id M. Graham (Mildred Bagley.) :Mr. Walsh's iii.iiiy.
The IiUildons formerly lived in So-1
lorn and Mrs. Luddcn's visit here was' Tho younger set and many older
marked by numerous attentions from friends were interested this week in
the littlo coterie -of younger matrons the marriage of Miss Ida Evans Sim
' that have been friends since girlhood, mons to Joseph M. Rice, which took
anu among whom this charming ma- place in Portland Wednesday at high
tron formerly mingled and waa one of noon at the residence of the brido's
the most popular. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Wells in Irvington.
- Among the married set who will The coremony was solemnized' by
atart tonight's festivities with a din- Rev. Luthor Dyott of the Congregn
ner party are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. tional church and was attended only
Livosloy whose guests will includo by relatives and a few of the brido's
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams and Dr. efose girl friends. The bride was givon
ana Mrs. Jf ranK fj. mun or i-ortiana m marriage by her uncle and wore a
and Mr. and Mrs. 8. Guy Sargent. eharininc nn of Georirette crone in
After the dance the Sargents will tones of bioge and brown, embroidered
entertain tne same mtie group or jn chenille. She wore a corsage Dou
friends and a few others with a sup- quet of orchids and violets,
per party. t Mr. and Mrs. Rieg aro having a 6Te-
lightful wedding trip, having gone to
Mrs. William H. Lytle who has been the Sound and British Columbia. Upon
the guost of Mrs. C. G. Subin in Port- their return to Portland they will De
land tor a lew days, came noma lust at the Multnomah hotel,
night.
I The Henry B. Thielsens, who have
been making their homeion South Com
mercial street are now domiciled at
1056 Chemeketa street, having taken
up their residence there this week.
.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. scores who have
been summering at their -cottage at
Nye Beach, are expected back in town
the first of the month.
Mrs. Robert McKinnie Hofer and
Mrs. David W. Eyre- will go to Port
land Wednesday to hear Madame Al
ma Gluck, the brilliant prima donnn
who will sing at the Heilig theater
Wednesday night-
Mrs. Clyde C. Beckett of the Wal
lace road opened her home to the mem
bers of the Sweet Briar club on Wed
nesday afternoon and the early hours
were spent sewing and chatting-
juurinr the afternoon the hostess'
younp daughter, Miss Gaynel Beckett,
favored the guests with a recitation
and a piano solo. -
Suggestive of Hallowe'en the rooms
were adorned with brilliant autumnal
foliage and numpkins. At the refresh
ment hour Miss Beckett assisted ner
mother in the serving.
To bid adieu to Mrs. Elmer T. Lud-
den, of Grants Pass, Mrs- George G.
Brown asked a small group 01 younger
matrons to her home on Wednesday
afternoon-
The time was whiled away very in
formally with sewing and knitting, and
later delightful retrcsnments were
served. Mrs. Brown being assisted by
her sister, Mrs. Harry H. Olinger.
Mrs. Frank H. Spears and her small
son, Frank, Jr., will arrive home next
week from Seattle, Washington, where
thev have been enjoying a few weeks
delightful visit with Mrs. Spears'
aunt, Mrs. L, S. Robe.
-.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
nn
m
M
$1
For an average of 17 cents
each you can hear
Marshall, Scott, Miller,
Conwell, Evans and Zoellners
If you secure a season ticket to
T1
Lyceoinni
Conn
Season Tickets now selling at Music Stores
$1 Each
OEY ONE WEEKL LEFT
Telephone or Mail Orders NOW to
Glen McCaddam
Salem, Ore. Telephone 1081 M
Tickets Are Transferable.
,Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown were
hosts Tuesday evening for an informal
duck dinnor.
An artistic array of fragrant pink
roses decked the table around which
covers were placed for Mr, and Mrs.
Chauncey Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc
J. Riggs, Dr- and Mrs. William Carlisle
of Pctrograd, Russia, and the hosts.
Mrs. E. E. Waters and Mrs. George
E. Waters are back from Portland
where they have been spending a few
days as the guests of relatives-
Miss Alice Dabney who has been the
house guest of Miss Florence Hofer for
several days, returned to her home iu
Portland early in the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livoslcy
and Mr. and Mrs. S. Guy Sargent pass
ed a delightful day ycsteiuay in Port
land at the Waverly Country club as
the nuests of the Fred S. Belchers.
They spent the afternoon on the
golf links and in tho cvemne wore
guests at a dinner party for which
Mr. and Mrs. William Belcher were
hosts.
They motored home late last night.
A charming addition to. Salem's
younger married set was made this
week by the arrival of Mr. and Mrs.
Chauncov D. Butler from The Dalles.
The Butlers will make their home
in Salem, Mr. Butler having been ap
pointed by Secretary of State Ben W.
Olcott to succeed the late Edward G.
Patterson, as manager of the automo
bilo department. Mr. Butler is a broth
er of Senator Butler of The ialles and
Mrs. Butler is tho daughter of Judge
A. 8. Bennett.
Tho Bennett and Butler families are
among the most prominent and best
known in Tho Dalles. Both families
have been leaders in affairs there for
years and have numerous connections.
The first of the series of dances to
be given again this wintor by the Mon
ilay night club, will take place Monday
mirht at the Moose hall, and is creat
ing no end of enthusiasm in the ranks
of tho dancing contingent, who are
members of the club. That it will be
one of the gayest and most delightful
at fairs of tho early season, is a fore
gone conclusion, as all of tho dances
given by this club aro famed for their
pleasure and informal good times.
In its appointments and decorations
it will be as charming affair as so
ciety has seen this vcar, with the ma
trons and girls in their most attractive
gowns, and with nothing spared in the
effort to make the evening a success-
Tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. "Thorn
as B. Kay will be the scene of a do
liirhtful "500" party on Tuesday night
when they will entertain the members
of the Merry Go Round club at their
firii meeting of the season.
This club, which is composed of
about 32 members, is one of the oldest
and few "500" clubs of the married
set.
Mr. and Mrs. Clvde C. Graham had
a small group of tho vounger married
set at their horns on ednesday even
ing for an informal supper.
Covers were placed for 8.
Ex-Governor Oswald West of Port
land passed a day or so in Salem this
week en route home from Roseburg,
He was the guest of his relatives the
Ben W. Olcotts, and was accompanied
home by his small nephew, "Chet" Ol
cott, who will visit tho West family
for a couple of weeks.
Following the dsnce to be given to-
nicht at the opening of the Illahee
Country club, Mr. and Mrs- Oliver 9.
Locke will entertain -about a dozen or
thir married friends with an informal
supper at their apartments in The
Court.
Mr. and Mrs, Clyda C. McDougsl,
who rame west last spring on their
honevmoon, and hare been dividing j
their time between Salem and Corral
lis, where Mr. McDougal took a course
in agriculture, have returned to Buffa-i
lo, New York. j
noon after their irnvi; la The MM
Mr. McBougal will join his colors.
bele Edwards, Louise Schaefer, Gene
vieve Emmett. Edith hmmett, neicn
Copley, Lowell Stiffler, Frauces Har
lan, Robert Copley, Eugene Harlan
and Alicia Hunt.
. .
Miss Winifred Byrd, the charming
Salem girl, who i studying music in
New York, still is the center of 'much
interest to critics and the musical
world of the east.
The newspapers and many of tn-j
musical magazines of the east are full
of her pictures and flattering articles.
In the Hudson Dispatch under large
head lines was the following on her
opening recital of tho season:
"An audience of about 400 thorough
ly appreciative music lovers heard
Miss Winifred Byrd at the Union Hill
high school yesterday afternoon in a
piano recital of an order seldom heard
outside the centres of music. That
North Hudson was able to enjoy such
a treat was due to Mrs. Goulcd, a pat
roness of Miss Byrd, who arranged for
the recital.
"Mi Bvrd came here a stranger,
but she won scores of musically edu
cated admirers by temperament seldom
found to such an extent in American
pianists, her fine intellectuality in the
interpretation of the numbers, and the
big and masterly tone, combined with
exquisitely delicate piaissimo.
ulu. nvnl At hprself a task of no
mean proportion and acquitted herself
with great honor. At ieusi n""-
can De taKen xor gramuu, iui
forts were rewarded with unmistaKaDie
enthusiasm and appreciation.
"Miss Byrd arranged a program oi
interestine and difficult compositions.
She presented such tests of technical
skill and endurance as cnom s d h
minor Sonata; Weber's "Moto Perp
tuoj" (FantaisSd by Mozart, and
Liszt's "Tarantclle." Besides these
she played three preludes by Chopin;
Mendelssohn's Prelude; a Grieg Noc
turne, and Poldini's "Dancing Doll."
'The performance of such a diverse
Ronald C. Glover entertained informal- fln difficult list was an achievement
ly at dinner. that amazed her hearers. For the most
Covers for ten were arranged about . her interpretations were complete
a tnlila 1iat;,fllv AOTltPrnil With . .1 1 T n..l.. In liA rA.
o. tnuic - unci comDrenensive. ii uui, iui -
luscious fruits and autumnal foliage.
Mrs. R. Gilbert came home today
after spending a few days in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rice gave a
charming dinner party on Thursday
evening for their small daughter, Kar
lenn Elizabeth, on her third birthday.
The table which was done in a dainty
pink color scheme, was adorned with
fragrant sweet peas and a birthday
cake boaring three tiny candles.
Their guests numbered eight.
A visit of several days in Portland
will be enjoyed next week by Mrs.
Donald W. Miles, who is going down
Tuesday to attend tho concert to De
given by Alma Gluck, prima donna,
Wednesday night,
curing her stay in Portland Mrs.
Miles will De the guest of the Harlo
Gradys and Miss Blanche Luckey.
... ft w
As a little attention to Mrs. Freder
ick Lamport on the occasion of her
birthday anniversary, Mrs. David W.
Eyre presided over a small informal
dinner on Wednesday evening. Her
guestB included only the two families.
The culmination of the Y, W. C. A.
membershiD' camnaien will take place
on Tuesday afternoon, when an infor
mal tea will De given at tne associa
tion rooms on Liberty street.
Mrs. Frederick 8. Stewart Js in
charere of the affair and the tea hours
will be from 4:30 to 6 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Hcnrv H. Vandcrvort
entertained a small group of friends
on Monday evening with a delightful
duck dinner.
Covers for ten were arranged about
a tahla centered with an artistic ar
rangement of vivid-hued marigolds and
wild Briar roses.
Assistinsr the hostess were Miss
.Teanclle Yandcrvotrt and Miss Hortenso
Harried of Spokane, Wash.
The ffuests included Mr. and -Mrs.
J'.hn W Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
A Baker Mr. and Mrs. Jiliiah A.
Kurtz and Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Holt.
Mr nml Mrs. W. Everett Andersun
motored homo today from Foley
Springs where they went early in tho
week with Dr. w. a. morse.
Mrs. LawTcnce T. Harris has gone
to Oregon City for the week end and
is the guest of her, sister, Mrs. J. J.
Cook. She was accompanied by Justice
Harris, who is en route to Pendleton.
A delightful affair of Thursday
night was the Druige party mr wuic-j
Miss Edith Camnbell was hostess at
her apartments in The Court.
A profusion of roses decked the
rooms and the hostess was assisted in
serving delicious refreshments by Mrs.
Frances H. AVhitehead.
A unique feature of the evening s
entertainment was the fortune teller
who gave each guest a short decisive
reading. Miss Hennoilta Hoyser an!
Miss Syble Harrington carried off the
prizes. .
Those present were: Misses Oleic
Rrmrn. Elinors Jones, Eyble Harring
ton, Henneilta Hoyser, Evalyn Brown,
Dorothv Steuslofi. Aiouio campneu,
Mrs. Jessio Cromwell and Mrs. Frances
H. Whitehead.
ft w
A group of plavmates of Miss Velina
Hunt assembled at the home of her
nnrents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Hunt,
several days ago to participate in her
seventh birthday party.
Game were nlaved during toe ear-
Iv part, of the afternoon and later the
young guests gathered about a prettily
appointed table fo refreshments. The
decorations and favors were all sug
gestive of Hallowe'en, and Mrs. Huut
was assisted Dy Airs, oumer ana mr
W. H. Hunt. I
Those enjoying the frolic were M-
markable and artistic reading of the
Chopin Sonata, Miss Byrd deserves the
highest praise. The Sonata is a favorite
with most of the great piantets now
before the American public- Yet it re
mained for this young and diminutive
musician to find a new dramatic Bcnse
and significance so subtle yet so dom
inating that her version was really
unique- Certain episodes were empha
sized with dramatic fire and energy,
yet tempered with the taste of a true
poet. She never failed to reflect the
lofty and introspectivo moods arid, at
the same time, her interpretation was
a revelation of vigor, ardor and buoy
ancy. - ' ' .
"In the Funeral March movement
she struck a note of tremendous pow
er and superb strength. "The Wind
Over the Graves," restrained and re
dolent of atmosphere, was an amazing
exhibition of digital dexterity, precis
ion of touch and technical efficiency.
"She, moreover, revealed in the Wo
ber selection a crisp arid clear touch,
a management of the interweaving
problems which the composer invented
that was as astonishing as it was de
lightful; and a suppleness and elastic
ity of wrist and finger that were un-
D9ua1'" . . .
Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
G Mvers, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb
motored to Portland Monday, return
ing Tuesday night.
Miss Anna Wirth and Henry Bahn
sen plighted their troth Wednesday ev
ening October the twenty fourth, at
eight o'clock at a simple and pretty
ceremony, solemnized at the Lutheran
church. -
Rev. George Taylor officiated ana
the ceremony was attended by about
40 friends and relatives from Salem,
Portland and Yamhill.
The bride wore a charming gown of
white crepe de chine. Her veil was
wreathed with orange blossoms and
she carried a bouquet of white carna
tions. The maid of honor Miss Marga
reta Bahmsen, wore a frock of blue
the bride's maid. Miss Mane
Wirth, was gowned in pink orepe. Miss
Thusmclda Taylor played the wedding
march.
John Wirth, Jr., was best man, and
Gustavo Bahmsen acted as usher.
The church was effectively decorat
ed with autumn ' leaves and palms.
Following the ceremony a wedding
snpper was served at the suburban
home of the bride's paronts, Mr. and
Mm. John H. Wirth, on Auburn avenue
The table was prettily adorned with
tall shaggy chrysanthemums. Alter inn
supper the evening was rounded out
with dancing and eames.
Mr. and Mrs. Bahmsen left for a
wedding trip to California, and will
visit San Francisco, Lo Angeles, Long
Beach and San Diego. At the conclu
sion of their trip, December the first,
thev will make their home on the
groom's ranch six miles east of town
The bride wore a traveling suit of
blue serge and a tailored hat of pur
ple and black velvet.
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1
Threatening skies failed to deter the
members of the W. B. C. from accept
ing Mrs. Dennison's invitation to meet
with her Thursday afternoon.
Sixty guests were present and the
afternoon was spent working for the
Red Cross. Plans were made for the
"Carnival of Nations" to be held in
the armory Saturday afternoon and
evening, November third. At tho car
nival the Woman's Rolief Corps will
have a booth to represent America,
and the members will bring brown
bread, baked beans, jell, fruits and al
so pickles. All of which will be sold
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The members also voted to go on
with the plans for their bazaar to be
held the afternoon of November twen
ty four.
Mrs. Dennison was assisted by Mrs.
W. G. Ackerman, Mrs. Katie Sehott,
Mrs. M. Peterson, Mrs. Alice Caldwell,
Mrs. Antoinette Bennet and Mrs. Del
la Clearwater in serving and entertain
ing her guests.
A sister of Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. A.
Eaton, was one of the guests present,
also Mrs. E. M. Beveridge, Mrs. C. E.
Magers, Mrs. J. F. Day, Mrs. J. J.
Newmyer, - Mrs. E- M. Burke, Mrs. A.
F. Adams, Mrs. G. C. Corey, Mrs. A. H.
Barker and Miss K. McClcllan.
Tho Enelewood United Brethren aid
society has been doing a vast amount
of work lately, principally sewing. It
nas met tnree rimes wnnin me yazv
week or so, with Mrs. H. Richmond
of Highland, and' on Wednesday af
ternoon tne memDers spent me iinm
quilting. Mrs. Sarah CuBter joined
them in their work on that afternoon
and a great deal was accomplished.
Mrs. Eftie JNettzgar assisted in tne
serving.
The others present at this sewing bee
were Mrs. Minerva Rowe, Mrs. F. H
Neff. Mrs. Henry Pascoe, Mrs. Effie
Fuestman of Englowood, Mrs. 8. P.
Hale and Miss Alberta Hale of High
land.
Thev will meet Wednesday October
thirty first with Mrs. F. A. Ncff at
the parsonage.
.
Miss Laura Wagner who is attend
ing tho Oregon Agricultural college, is
home for the week end.
Mrs. Ernest Harold Choate
.
. -.jc
Teacher of Elocution
Studio at 666 Ferry Street
Receives Tuesdays 3 to 5 p. m.
Or by appointment.
Thone 1432 -
JOY TURNER
MUS. BAG.
VIOLINIST -PIANIST
Punil of Carl Baermann. Piano (Liszt)'
Boston; Eugene Gruenberg, Violin, New
Eng. Con. and other eminent European
teachers such as louis u, tnsan ana
Josef Adamowski.
Instructor in New Eng. Con., Violin,
Piano, Normal Depts., Boston (1911
1912); Five years head of Violin Dept
and Piano Instructor Willamette Tlnir.
(1912-1917.)
Orchestra, Theory and Piano Ensem
ble taught -without extra charge.
Studio: 335 N. Capitol St. Phone 468M
ADA MILLER, Mas. Bac.
Coloratura Soprano ,
(Continued on page seven.)
Post graduate Chicago Musical Col
lege available for Concert, Oratorio
P.ecitaL A limited number of pupils ac
capted. Besilence Studio 660 N. High
St. Phone 1948.
u '
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Stat and Liberty Streets
Busy Optical Department A 1-Eeux Service.
CHIROPRACTORS ARE ROBBERS-WHY?
THEY ROB YOU OF YOUR ACHES AND PAINS
THEN WHY BE SICK?
Chiropractic is truly the most comon-sense method
of dealing with diseased conditions. This is the day
of the advanced, progressive idea.
Chiropractic is based upon a knowledge of the
structure and function of the human body, especial-
and the nerves emulating therefrom.
Chiropractors are successfully removing the cause
of Stomach, Bowel, Liver and Kidney troubles;
Rheumatism troubles of the Head, Throat Lungs
and other organs. Both acute and chronic cases
yield readily to Chiropractic. Call and investigate
this wonderful science. It's a pleasure to tell you
about it.
You need not leave your business 'but can look
after it ana taxe adjustments in tne evening or at I -s
any convenient hour during the day. Call to see me
while you may and thus prolong your life and en
joy the blessings of health.
Ninety-fije per cent of humanity die forty' years
too soon and all on account of not having the dis
placements in their spinal column reduced. You
would never have aches or pains or experience sick
days if your nerves were free to act and the only
way these nerves can be released from deadly pres
sure is by unique hand adjustment
NATURE'S OWN WAY
f DR.0. LSCQTT,D.C
406 U. S. National Bank Bldg. Phone 87