| Show SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 30 1928 RACING TOPIC OF WOMEN IN WASHINGTON Goings-O- STANDARD-EXAMINE- 3—C R MRS WALTER R DAWS (left) formerly Miss Delecta Ballantyno Toench daughter of Jtfrs Anna A'A Moench whose marriage took place on Septem ber 29 at the home of her brother David B Mocnch Right Mrs John G Grondel formerly Miss Althea Bateman whose marriage took place on September 1 at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Henry Bateman 30111 Ogden avenue 1 Political THE OGrDEN Salt Lake Society Mia Louise Covey a popular the' bluo room at one long table of the week was the decked with a graceful basket of bride-ele- And n Turf Keep Capital Women Busy ! By JEAN" JAItVIS Special Corresnondent of The Standard-ExaminWASHINGTON Sent 2 9— With me ierenmajiy engaging as tor S M P bearing down upon us a bit of color floods a picture peo pled 'with more or less important ladies of all ages busily garnering records for political activity and ether equally busy women crowding the stables at the nearby race meets with extravagant strings of horses entered from their own stable You really are pretty poor pick ings from the angle of social im portance if you do not find your activities duly comment campaign ?d upon in the public prints with more or less of a verbal flourish However as always it is those with plenty of pelf and social pres tige who get the really big "play" both in the chroniclings of the turf and of political goings-o- n STIIIXG OP HORSES Maintaining a string or race horses is no poverty stricken fe male's pastime on the face of x imngs prominently in VT line for standing the campaign publicity ready access to a sturdy bank ac count also Anyway the smartly apparelled er Mrs Julia B Hills presided over ay " I s " t "'" WEDDING Friends of Mrs Helen H - s is ' 's ' ' ' j -- - ' " v ' - I '"& 'v v f " 1 1 ?5r' L " ' - ' - - r 1 '"-? ' i A -- X - I : ' v J : y - I- r' :-'- - t j f j " I ' v"a- - r : jjnKrafaSsS' '' ' 2Z - X v i - : : v v vv 1 - v a A r: ''' v (i ' ' : i Jstuoio : vVt x v f : - j II - " v' j - - " vi y - v -- - ?jmmm - ' Box Elder Society BRIGHAM CITY Sept 29— The Civic Improvement club held its regular monthly meeting and annual election of officers in the Commercial club rooms Thursday afternoon Beginning at 3:30 o'clock with the president - Mrs John M Burt in charge the reports of the year were introduced and accepted after which the fol lowing were elected: President Mrs George Anderson vice presi dent Mrs W H Cleave secretary Mrs P UusseH Wight treasurer Mra George Tiller corresponding secretary Mrs Max Fishburn directors Mesdarhes John M Burt Mack Fishburn J E Ryan J Leo Nelson and C E Merrell Mrs D B Baron was nominated aa the delegate to the northern district convention Miss Florence Knud-se- n was voted irt as a member The following guests "were in attend ance: Mrs iNoble Fishburn Mrs "Vern Nelson and Mrs Af ton Ma- eon lierresnments were served MRS GRANT BAILEY formerly Miss Zelda 1V1 Ward daughter of L J Ward of Willard whose marriage took place on September 15 Mr and Mrs Bailey left for a tour of California and are expected home the first of October Righfc piano recital at the stake tabernacle on Sunday Each of her 19 stu dents assumed an important part on the program and much interest was shown by the parents judging from the large attendance DEWETV1LLE Sept 29— Mrs Fred Harvvood and children of Salt Lake were week-en- d guests of Mrs Garwood's parents Mr and Mrs M A Lish Mrs Arvid Bolstad formerly Miss Glcnda Mor? gan daughter of Mr and Mrs Jl H Morgan of Willard whose marriage took place in Ogden on last Thursday at the home of President J V Bluth of Ogden stake Mr and Mrs D Knowels and Mrs Harry Cook of Ogden visited relatives in Deweyvilla Sunday J R Ault and daughter Mabel were Sunday visitors at the home of J V Ault of Logan - fit' I ir ' v vx'i Mr and Mrs James Jensen of Preston Idaho visited in Dewey 1 ville on FYiday Miss Virginia Dewey of this place left for Salt Lake where she will attend the University of Utah PARIS STRESSES SHORT-HAIRE- '''' FURS D -- A Clean Healthy Scalp Means Good Hah Soap Shampoo withtheCuticurawith Cuti- scalp Gently massage cura Ointment applied by the ends of the fingers Let remain a few minutes then shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and hot water Rinse thoroughly finish with cold Water if preferred 25 nd 50e TtenrnZ5e Address "Cuttcm Sold wn UboraWKiM Cuticara Staving Stick 25c Dept ? 8 f " v M i i - x ' V " - v " v v ? I' I '' X r ' ts v ?i - mony which was performed in the presence of the immediate families of the bride and groom and a few close friends The living: rooms and dining room where refreshments were served were beautiful with a profusion of gay autumn colored flowers' a white and gold color scheme being carried out An orchestra furnished musio during the ceremony and throughout the afternoon A toast to the absent members of both families was proposed by the parents of the groom who announced each one by name and extended greetings Immediately after the reception the bridal couple left by boat for New York City' They will make their home In Annapolis Md GARLAND Sept 29— Dr and Mrs J W Chambers entertained at ia dinner and dancing party on Saturday in honor of their Dinner was served guests at the Chambers home after which the party went to the Palace where dancing was enjoyed Those present included Mr and Mrs J L Moore Mr and Mrs William Em met and Mr and Mrs Joseph Read all of Ogden On Sunday they had as their guests their ton Frank t'hamhers Mr and Mrs R F Pulham and daughter Maxine and son Fred l'umam and Mis Edna Kkin all of Salt Lake Mr and Mrs Isreal Ilunsaker and Neville IJunsaker and AUia Anderson of out-of-to- v s Tremonton and Mr and Mrs W R Vanfleet of Garland Otto Nye of Salt Lake Miss Virginia Nye and Glen Baron of Brig-haCity were dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs George O Nye Sunday m Mrs J L Harvey member of the Garland Ladies' Self Culture club and president of the northern division of federated clubs left Garland Tuesday for Salt Lake where she attended the session of the presidents Mrs T V Innes of Garland in company with her brother Leslie Grover of Butte Mont visited with relatives in Salt Lake during the v last! week Miss Marguerite Whitaker of Brigham City was a week-en- d guest of Misa Vera Kidman of Garland Miss "Edna Capner left the last of the week for Logan where she will be a student of the Utah Agri- cultural college for the' winter Mr and Mrs B VT Swinyard and sons of Salt Lake Mr and Mrs if P Jensen and families of Ogden were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs II P ' Swinyard of ' Garland on Sunday " " By HAZEL RE AVIS furs PARIS — (AP) — Winter like the smartest canines are of the short haired variety Winter wrappings run to erbroadtail caracul mine lamb and beaver trimmed with more of the same or wide collars and generous cuffs of long haired One authoritative dressfurs maker is featuring dyed mole skin in her winter collection She shows it in shades of dark green and wine red for long coats and short jackets For those who can afford them mink sable and chinchilla retain their pinnacle of superiority although many women who can buy what they wish will wear short haired furs by preference For daytime and this winter evening there are several examples of ermine dyed gray in the exclusive showings Fur coats follow the lead of cloth coats and often r have wide high collars and Sleeves may deep wide cuffs be wide below the elbow and shaped or gathered in around the hand Fur coats are lined with lame by some dressmakers if meant for evening wear There are reversible lame and fur coats and other fur coats lined with velvet to match a velvet evening dress making an evening ensem' ble:'' deMuff3 of the tached variety- or formed by exaggerately wide cuffs are no but longer a- speculative idea extenan actuality They are sively shown by furriers an dressmakers alike Fur scarves of flat fur or sev eral sable skins also are a re vival They are varied in form and are worn ? according to the taste and idea of the individual Handbags of flat fur are widely shown Cloth suits with fur lined jack ets are a fall style that is prov The flat short ing successful haired furs are used the combination of black shaved lamb and red or dark blue being es pecially popular There are some jackets of cloth that imitates fur A tew perhaps the newest are made of undyed sealskin This fall's short fur jacket should be double breasted with narrow collar -- " Miss Lucretia Olsen instructor in music presented her pupils in a old-fashion- ed - Louise Thomas guests included Miss Helen Ewing MJss Louis Taylor Miss Frances I atterson Mlssj Bernice Facer Miss Maurine Johnston Miss Helen Hig-po- n Miss Margaret Higson Miss Leah Reynolds Miss Helen Harris Iiss Dorothy Tomsen Miss Betty "Van Ness Miss Leah Ostergaard Miss Margaret Jones Miss Doro-th- y Cederquist MLss Dorothy Stauf-fe- r Miss Anna Maycock Miss Edith Kgan Miss Lucile West Miss Jane Wright and Miss Jacqueline Warner -- "jf'f - ' l- ' et Sample Doris daughter of Mr and Mrs Tv F Thomas entertained a4 number of her young friends at a matinee party at Pantages Monday in honor! of her bithejay anniversary The " '41- - s fr j ' " v- : s v t f- t v y fx' - - n E and William Burrell White wm oe interested xo learn or ineir tember 21 at high noon at the home xt the bride's son Lloyd B Canfield Beverlv Hills Calif The home was beautifully decorated and the mantlepiece before which the ceremony was performed was banked with flowers in pink and blue The ceremony was performed by the "Rev J K Stuart of Beverly Vista Community church Beverly "Hills The counle will be at home Mrs Edith Staeey Mrs "Virginia Ninth to their friends at 732 South Olsen and Mrs Lena Korth retirEast-streSalt Lake ing officers of the Home Economics club were guests of honor at a party given at the Crystal springs DINNER CLUB AT Friday afternoon by the club A MILLER HOME gift was tendered to each The program consisted of a humorous Mr and "Mrs A P Miller enter- reading by Mrs Stacey and a toast tained their dinner club on Wed by each member After abathing nesday evening at thir home1524 refreshments were served to ten Twenty-fift- h street The long ta- members Mr and Mrs Royce 9 Petersen ble was centered with a low- basket of gay fall flowers tmd- green were host and hostess at a parfy tapers were in amber holders The given by a group of boy friendshon-at small tables had bud vases of pjnk their home Saturday evening who leaves soon Covers were laid for Mr oring Lowell-Ricroses nd Mrs Randall Barton Mr and for a mission to England Early Mi's Ora Bundy Mr and Mrs Jo- in the evening the party motored Mr and Mrs E C to Crj-sta- l springs where bathing seph' Storey Carrick Mr and Mrs Henry Ol- was enjoyed after which all resen Mr and Mrs John G Leonard turned to the Peterson home where Mr and Mrs William Varney Mr refreshments wer servd The guest and Mrs W P Nantker Special of honor was given a leather brief guests were Mr and Mrs W J case Parker of Miss Opal The marriage Knudson daughter of Mrs Charles W Knudson and William Ernest BRIDGE CLUB IS Hinrichs Son of Mr and Mrs Al GIVEN LUNCHEON fred E Hinrichs of Glenridge N J took place September 16 at the Mrs F W Cross of 2Sr3 Wash- home of Mr and Mrs A Ford Hinentertained the richs at East Greenwich R I Dr ington avenue members of her bridge club at a Arthur Bradford: officiated The ceremony was beautiful in The 1:30 luncheon Wednesday small tables were centered with Tall its simplicity being performed be flowers the place cards were tiny fore a bower of white clematis Those present were: Mrs n&anked with tall white gladioli fans Mrs Horace Smuin Mrs John R Jeppson acted as maWright Harry Mrs Charles Gilmore Mrs F tron of honor and Misg Geraldine as bridesmaid The little Harpster Mrs Louise Sclmmeir Clayton Mrs W A Cardon Mrs L G Misses Betty and Barbara Hinrichs nieces of the groom and Shirley Mrs u i iiowaana Mr Horsley and Janet Opal Jeppson Elmer Burton Mrs Clark Thomas Mrs R W McGinnis and the host- nieces or the bride were tiower Millard Baldwin was best ess Mrs Cross High score was girls won by Mrs Harpster and low man A reception followed the cere- prize by Mrsy Egan Ointment Sop2Se each free beautifully arranged dinner Sunday evening at her hme on Mich-ipa- n avenue" in honor of Miss Gladys Granger and Herbert B Hills whose marriage will take place Wednesday The guests were ttated at one table covered with a Madeira cloth and centered with a basket ©f pfiik and orchid fall flowers pink cathedral candles were in silver candlesticks at the corners and the place cards and favors Were dainty colonial design Exclusive of thenostess and bridal couple covers were laid for Mr and Mrs Louis L Granger Miss Melba Bringhurst Miss Dorothy Steele Miss Loueen Jensen Miss Ardell King Mr and Mrs Ir-i- n Nelson Mis Gwen Granger Mrs- - Stewart Bagley and La Mar F Hills During the evening a musical program was given by Miss ixmeen Jensen and MLss Gwen Granger Miss than national And that's the sprt of deep stuff that goes over the after dinner coffee cups these days Over the tea cups one hears tell of Nancy Astor's making the trip to her native Virginia to attend the governor's ball on October 5 at OF - - ' UK DYNASTIES SCRAPPED Those versed in the ways of the great political hostesses of the old world declare that American poll tics affords no such field as that cultivated so assiduously before the world war sent dynasties into the scrap heap Having scrapped 'the dynasties the stability of which formed the background for conti nental politics the political host ess according to these wiseacres no longer flourishes overseas Al together as affairs istand Wash ington which is rapidly accumulat Ing an important citizenship of men one time ranking high in the annals of American diplomacy offers the sole remaining field for the establishment' of a political salon which will be international rather INTERESTING NEWS "v'- t i frequently recorded in the public prints hail from that section of so ciety sometimes described as "ex elusive" not to say airtight they surely do circulate socially in the upper ethef All of which brings up the query where are we alV heading? Will the new development in social political activity wax sufficiently vig orous to the end that at long last the American capital may come to boast a political salon Richmond Governor Harry Byrd and his five living predecessors in the governor's mansion are to be principal guests at the grand rendezvous and Lady Astor while at Richmond will he the gnest of the governor of Virginia and the governor's engaging lady v - i i ct honored guest Monday at a delightful kensington and kitchen shower given by Mrs Gilbert Moyle Fall flowers in the pastel shades w ere used for the decorations of t he living rooms and the serving table and the hostess was assisted by her mother Mrs Ezra Rich of i gden and Mrs Henry Moyle The puests included members of the two families The handsome residence of Mr and Mrs J GT Vincent on Yale avenue was the scene of a beautifully arranged wedding Tuesday evening when their daughter La Von became the bride of L Leland eon of Mr and Mrs Lewis Irson L Larson of Mantl The ceremony was performed at 7:30 p m by Adam Bennion and was followed by a large and brilliant reception The bridal party stood in front of a large cathedral window in the room that was screened drawing v ith autumn leaves in althe lovely tints of gold anl crimson while branches of maple j leaves formed a background for graceful white wicker baskets filled with canary yellow chrysanthemums Thirty members of the Delta Epsilon so: rority in dainty gowns of chiffon and taffeta In the pastel shades formed an aisle down which the bridal party passed and the young carried bouquets to match their girls f i ocks The bridesmaids Miss Dorothy Lynch Mis Marion Galllvan Miss Belle MacVichie and Mia1? Winona Winn: and the maid of honor sister of the-- bride Miss Gladys Vincent were most attractive in their smart models of apple green transarent velvet with berthas of gold sequins fashioned with a round effect in the back and narf owing t6 the fichu style In the front On the left hip was a crushed velvet pale pink rose and the maids carried sheaves of golden Ophelia roses with the exception of the maid of honor Mis Gladys "V incent whose bouquet was of pale pink Briarcliffe roses The bride followed on the arm of her father aud was very stately in her wedding town of ivory satin and rosepoiht lace On the right side of the gown extending from the hip line to the scallops that formed the hem were French embroidered satin roses in clusters of two The long tuiie veil was flecked with orange blossoms and caught in coronet effect to a headdress of rosepoint lace and orange blossoms The costume was completed with a bouquet of bride rbses orchids and lilfes of the valley Norma Larsen a niece of the bridegroom was the flower girl and was f rocked In canary yellow chiffon and carried a gold basket ofrose petals that were ' strewn in the path of the bride Lyndon Daynes Snow was best man Mrs Vincent mother of the bride wore a handsome model of crchid transparent velvet with a corsage of orchids MrsV L Lewis Lafsen mother of the bridegroom were black transparent velvet with corsage of orchids The stair leadening to the- reception hall-watwined with white clematis and autumn leaves and lower baskets of yellow chrysanthemums were at the bas of the stairway The Lohengrin Wedding March was played by Miss Ethel Hogan who also played "Andantino" during the ceremony During the evening a delightful music pro?ranf was given by the Celeste trio who were stationed in the library The serving table was covered with- a hand-sem- e cloth of Virginia lace over gold satin and held for a centerpiece a silver basket filled with giant African marigolds and deep purple asters Gold candles were in silver candlestocks and the dining room was In charge of Mrs L W Snow who was assisted In serving by a group of sorority sisters of the bride Mr and Mrs Larsen left on a late train for Chicago where they will enter the Lniversity of Chicago for the winter The bride wore a chic going away ensemble of "rose beige with cloche hat of sequins In the same shade : -- - - s - i - The' Collegians of St Mary-of-the-Wasat- ch entertained at a delightful luncheon Monday afternoon at the school in honor of Misa Bernice Tisu'e graduate of St Mary's and former college student whoso marriage takes place October 5 The table which was decorated" with asters and snap dragons was centered with a large cake from which blue and redding vhite ribbons to which were attached miniature satin bags of rice f xtended to each guest's place Miss Madeline Flood was toastmistress and introduced the speakeis of the afternoon including the Rev JoMiss Keefe Margaret seph O'Rourke Miss Isabelle Rhultz and Miss Cecelia Gibbons Miss Faye Williams and Mis Bunnie Brooks were in charge of the afair Mrs George F Wasson was the hostess at a beautifully arranged luncheon Thursday at the Alta club The guests were served in dainty pink and ordhid asters and orchid candles in silver holders were at each end Covers were laid f o Mrs W W Fleetwood Mrs E O Leatherwood Mrs A" B 'elson of Wisconsin! Mrs George Hj Dern Mrs J C Dick Mrs J K Rains Mrs Fred Dejrn Mrs Edith B Whit ney Mrs G B Lockhart Mrs J E Gallgher Mra Frank Cafneron Mrs James F Jennings of Lbs Angeles Mrs M E LipmanJ" Mrs L D James W Wade Mrs Hines Mrs Robert Wasson Mra James iHogle Mrs J W Walsh Mra E M Bagley Mrs George RelfyMrs John H Tonkin Mrs F E Oswald Mrs S A Kennedy Mrs E J Selbach and Mrs Martin E LIndem - Mrs Joseph S Richards announces the engagement of her daughter Margaret to Joseph T Butler son of Mr and Mrs W L Butler the marriage to take paee early in October at the home of the bride The above announcement will be read with a great deal of interest by the manyf friends of the young couple Miss Richards Is a former student at th$ University of Utah and Mr Butler Is a graduate of the University of Utah and a member of Sigma? Pi fraternity delightful affair of Thursday was the reception and tea given by Mrs George H Dern at her hospitable home on east South Temple street it being the first in a series to be given during the fall and winter Special guests of the afternoon were the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Fall flowers 4n decked shades the livbright ing rooms and in the dining room a crimson an4 gold color scheme was used A crimson and gold brocade runner was on the table in the center of which was a silver bowl filled with bronze and flame-colore- d zinnias and the table was lighted by ivory princess canAssistdles in silver candlestick ing the hostess in receiving were Mrs W S Woodruff Mrs E H Eardley Mrs John D Bowers and Mrs W J Wolstenholme PresidMrs ing at the tea table were Nebe-ker James H Moyle Mrs Byron Mrs C E Richards Mrs A J Gorham Mrs M L Ritchie Mrs S A Kennedy Mrs James H Wolfe and Mrs C W Watson In general entertaining Mrs Fred CMrs DernC Mrs C R Pearsall and J Dick assisted A Mr and Mrs Howard H Rolapp entertained at a delightful dinner party Tuesday evening at the home of Mra Rolapp's mother Mrs W F Armstrong on B street in honor bf Miss Louise Covey and her fiance James Moyle One large table was arranged and was attractive with a silver basket killed with fall flowers in the deep crimson shades and crimson candles in silver holders were used on the four corners The guests included Miss Covey Mr Moyle Miss Afton Carpenter Miss Florence Ray Miss Sara Moyle Miss Elizabeth Brewer Miss Aileen Dooly Miss Catherine Covey Frank C Guy Carpenter Armstrong Mumquist Frank Creer James Armstrong Claude Carpenter and Dr and Mrs Clark Young Following dinner tables were arranged for bridge ' The marriage of Miss Gwendolyn Edwards daughter of Mr and Mrs John A Edwards and Horace W Shurtleff in the Salt Lake temple with David O McKay officiating'" A wedding breakfast followed at the home of Mr and Mrs WilforSl E Shurtleff 866 East Seventeenth South street The guests were seryed at one long table attractively decorated in a color scheme of pink A silver basket tilled with Columbia roses tied with a butterthe fly bow of pink tulle formed cancenterpiece and tall tapering dles In shades of rose wer© used on the four corners The guests included close friends and relatives of the two families In the evening between the hours of 5 and ft o'clock an informal reception was given in their honor at the home of the bride's sister and brother-in-laMr and JMrs Maurice Anderson 2485 Highland drive by Mr and Mrs John Edwards The tride who was unattended was gowned in shell pink French molret taffeta trimmed with real lace made In the bouffant style and she- carried a bouquet of Kilarney roses and lilies of the valley On either side of the mantel burned tall white cathedral i candles A background was formed of palms and ferns and floor baskets of as w - ters gladioli and zinnias Assist- ing Mr and Mrs Edwards and Mr and Mrs Shurtleff in receiving were Mr and Mrs Horace L Shurtleff Mr and Mrs Anderson and Miss Phyllis Edwards In the dining room a color scheme of pink and dainty preyhite vailed The serving table was covered with a filet lace cloth over pink satin and centered with a large wedding cake banked with asters and ferns Silver candlesticks held tall pink tapers Ms Wilf ord E Shurtleff was in chai-gof th dining room assisted by Mrs Fred Newberger Mrs Claude Brooks Miss Helen Shurtleff Miss Marjorie Shurtleff Miss Doris Emimett Miss Dorothy Coulam Miss Mildred Coulam and Miss Bernice Murphy Mrs Donald Rose and Miss Naorat Biesinger wer© in charge of the gift room During the evening Miss Blossom Nests and Miss Mary Ensign gavo several vocal selections including "ph Promlsa Me" "I Love You Truly" and "At j e - ' Dawning" Two hundred and fifty guests called The young couple left on a wedding trip andwillbe at home after October 15 in Ogdtm Mrs E B Palmer who leaves in thfr near future for gan Francisco where she will spend the winter months was honor guestj at a beautifully appointed luncheon party Friday afternoon given by Mrs Wesley E King-anMrs Howard Means'" at the courv and-bridg- with a large silver basket filled With zinnias and asters in the bright fall shades Places were marked for Mrs Palmer Mrs Ei W Clark Mrs G B Lockhart Mrs A D Smith Mrs Shara Boggs Mrs Fred Meakin Mrs James W Wade Mrs J A Hogle and Mrs Frank M Gray Members of the Short Story club will entertain in honor of Mrs Palmer th© honorary chairman of the club at its first meeting Monday at the home of Miss Linda Jessup Tuesday afternoon Mrs Homer F Robinson will be the hostess at a luncheon at the Alta club foe Mrs Palmer Tuesday evening Mrs Frank M Gray will entertain at a supper party at her homo in the new Hill-cre- st apartments for Mrs Palmer who on Wednesday wilt be guet of honor at a Juncheon to be given by Mrs C G Plummet- - and Mrs E O Lee Miss Lucile Frahcke entertained at a delightful affair during the week complimenting the popular matron at the country club Mrs M S Woodward Mrs J M and Miss Marjorie Bidweli received a number of their friends at tea Friday afternoon at the Bidweli home on Fifth' East street to meet Mrs George N Bookman of Nath N Y and Mrs Kenneth C Kerr of Seattle who are visitors in Salt Lake Tall baskets of fall flowers decorated the home and a basket of pink roses and snapdragons centered' the tea table which was presided over (by Mrs fames A Hogle Mrs McCluro Armstrong Mrs George Lawrence Mrs F A Prince Mrs Lynn Thompson and Mrs Beverly Glendenin Miss Mar- '! ing '" :" ' Wt BOYS' BAND MEETS ACCLAIM OF CITY BESSEMER Ala— ( AP) — Because the youth Of Bessemer this OtU t vnj - — v w v - sons nestling In the! ore pro ducing mountains of north Alabama fulfilled an undertaking In' which the men of more mature years had failed the: city gov ernment plans an official celebration Christmas day At that time the Bessemer Boys' band-organize- in January d to celebrate- Its third anniversary so that tho customary Yulctide festivities may be incorporated into the ceremonies whose members' Tho band ages range from 11 to 22 year? was the outgrowth of an enterprise launched by W F Bolin Bolin a lover of bank clerk music attempted to organize a man's band but failed because he could not find sufficient performers Refusing to be disBolin canvassed the couraged Sunday schools and public school class rooms Bays responded by The director selected th rc ore the most promising 35 prospects and they are still with him The band- - has visited practically every city and town in Alabama and plans tours during the neighboring coming year into states It has won numerous competitive contests with 'school bands Is 1926 - - ' Doctor Found Women and ChUdren Sick L More Often than Men As a' family doctor at Monticello Illinois the whole human tody not any small part of It was Dr Caldwell's practice More than half his "calls" were on women children and babies They are the ones most often sick But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature— coldsj fevers headaches biliousness—and all of them required first a thorough evacuation They were constipated In the course of Dr Caldwell's 47 years' practice he found a good deal of success In such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and : place it on the market The preparation immediately had as great a public success as it previously had In Dr Caldwell's Now the third private practice Mothers generation is using it are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers Every second of the working day someone somewhere Is going Into a drug store to buy It There are thousands of homes in this coun try that are never without a bottle of Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and we have many hundreds of let ters from grateful people telling us it helped when everything else failed While women children and eld erly people are especially benefit ed by Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin its mild gentle action is promptly effective on the mo3t robust constitution and in the most obstinate cases Containing neither' opiates nor narcotics it Is safe for the tiniest baby Children 11 ko it and ' - S A " - : I jm v AT AGE 03 it willingly Every drus? ctore sells Dr Caldwell's Syrup brings a botPepsin or this coupon tle for free trial takse I I J J ' 1 Mail to "SYI 1' Monticell Illinois Please send Iwttle of Dr Caldwell's Sjrup Pepsin to try entirely FIlEli ' ' Kame 1 —u LLft— -- — - : 'J |
