The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1921, Page 8

Society Irs. Ryan Plans Lunch- eon to Honor Mrs. _ Green; Visitor Compli- _ mented; Miss Lane to Entertain. SRTAINING in honor of Mrs. Robert Green, of Chicago, Mrs D, Butler's house guest, Mrs B, Green will be luncheon host ‘fat the Sunset club next Tucsday party later will attend the per t the Moore. eee Miller to Be limented nting Mra. J. house guest of Mrs. FP, Whittlesey, Mrs. Thomas ‘was hostess at a small lunch at her home today iss Lane to Compliment iss Frink Miller a > a ou ; pak ons have been limited to | he members of the Tuesday after | bridge club Butler Entertains Charming Tea Jason 1D. Butler entertained afternoon at her home @ charming tea, complimenting house guest, Mre. Robert L. of Chicago, and Mrs. Charles Roy, who has returned fige her home, after a five years’ ig leaving soon for an extended in Europe, Miss Marion Lane entertain with a luncheon of covers at the Sunst club ‘Tuesday. | | Complimenting Mise Gloria Frink. | | nt spring blossoms were, effectively thruout the house, the handsomely appointed tea ible had for its center a golden bas } of freesias, jonquils, narciss! and willows. the first hour were Mrs. H. Anderson and Mrs. Rich “A. Ballinger, while the second War Mra Earl De Moss and Mrs. 8. Goldsmith dispensed hosp! es them were Miss Phyllis and Miss Frances Oldham. esi about the rooms were ira. John E. Ryan, Mrs. George A. mn, Mrs. Charles E. Patton M. HL Draham. the cards at the door Mttle Edgarita Webster. é thtful musical program was during the afternoon by Mrs. Feen, with Mrs. Amy Aldrich Worth B the piano. Following are the num- % iria, “Pace, Pace, Dio Mio,” ffom | “La Forda del Destino” ..... Verdi Ye ovee--. -Spross With a Song” ...Le Forge Messenger” .........Le Forge erereesss.--Leont Blows”. Chadwick By Mra, Worth sae ‘wind That entertain with home on next Emory at Luncheon lay Clara Emory will entertain ‘an informal luncheon at her Next Monday afternoon, for of Miss’ Gloria Frink. A small group of Miss Frink’s friends have been invited. agement of Lewis Announced Carrie M. Lewis announces rta Rankin of that city. ‘Wedding will take place in the spring. for Symphony committee in charge of the sale for the Symphony Or- 's Benefit Concert, at the ome next Tuesday evening, that the boxes have prac- ly all been disposed of, but tick. | for general admission are on sale | Sherman, Clay & Co, 1430 Third eee Annual Senior Soiree ‘The annual Senior Soiree of the 1 class at the University of Wash p, will take place this evening Little's hall. “Many unique features will be tn. ced by the class social com- ‘falentine Party Mr. and Mrs. Oak 1. Chambers will tain with a masquerade Valen- party at their home on Monday DSvening. About thirty friends will | enjoy their hospitality. SONALS res, eee | Miss Hurd to Wed Miss Madeline Hurd, daughter of . and Mrs. C. M. Hurd, will wed fr. Arthur O. Luther at the home of parents Monday evening at & , Rev. Mark A. Matthews per- 4 ming the ceremony. ftss Hurd will be attended by her , Miss Dorothy Hurd, as brides. and Mr. Chauncey Virtue will ‘act as groomaman for Mr. Lather. see Mrs. Dunlap Complimented Mrs. F. A. Donley was hostess at @ bridge afternoon on Tuesday at her home, in compliment to Mrs. J. HL Dunlap. see Mrs. Kucher Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Charles W. Kucher enter. fained with a luncheon of eight covers at her residence on Wednen: | day, and again on Thursday, with places marked for fourteen guests. -* Luncheon at Home Mra. H. G. Welch entertained with |& luncheon of twelve covers yester- any at her bome in the Olympian Apartments Miss Alice Blake, Miss Clara! In St. Barnabas’ chapel on Saturday evening, February 5, before a large com THE SEATTLE 4 { e my of admiring friends, Miss Hannah Woodnut became the bride of Mr. Sidney Garfield Smith. Business and Professional Women’s Club On Tuesday, February 15, 1921, the Seattle Business and Professional Women's club will have a “Home Products Night” at the Assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce at 6:20 p.m. The headliner to inject @ little “jazz” Into the evening is a “Fashion Show” of apparel made tn Washington on iiving models, wit!f a Uttle surprise at the end. This meet- ing will be an open meeting and club members kre invited to bring their women friends. This “Home Prod- ucts Night” is being given by Miss Mollie G. Baldwin, chairman of the civic committee, and Miss Josephine Speilbauer, chairman of the educa- tional committee, in co-operation with the Seattle Chamber of Com merce, the State Chamber of Com merce and the Manufacturers’ Asso ciation. The principal speaker of the evening will be Dr. Hindley, former mayor of Spokane, and now director of educational department of the State Retail Association, whose talk will emphasize “Buy Washington Products and Buy Now.” Miss Mar. tha Look, a member of the advisory committee of the Women's Clubs Products Campaign, will talk on “Products Pioneering.” As this is & most Interesting and varied meet ing the club has ever had, we expect a large attendance. Miss Lulu M. Fairbanks, the preat- dent of the club, has been appointed by Mra. Henry Landes, president of the Seattle Federation of Women's Clubs, on the women’s advisory board for the Northwest Products exhibit which the Seattle Federation of Women's Clubs will give soon. Miss Josephine Speilbauer, tn co- operation with the Washington State Federation of Women's Clubs and the State Chamber of Commerce, has |distributed January inventory for the women of Washington to fill out and every club member is expected to fill out the same and turn in to Miss Speiibauer at the next meeting, |Home Products Night.” Mins Claire Lynn and three of her pupils of the |John Hays school, presented a most interesting program before the mem- bers’ Juncheon of the Chamber of Commerce last Friday, February 4 These activities are indicative that this organization ts alive to the tesue of the time and is co-operating in every possible way. At the last meeting of the club Dr. W. T. Christensen, president of jthe port of Seattle, gave an illus jtrated talk on the publicly-owned port facilities. In introducing Dr. Christensen Miss Wairbanks said: “Dr. Christensen has been most in. terested in the upbuilding of our port and city as a member of the legisla- ture, a port commissioner, and was instrumental in obtaining for Seat- tle the coming International Conven. tion of the American Association of Port Authorities for 1921. He will goon go as a representative of the port of Seattle to Washington, D. C., to try to get Seattle man, Hon Wm. &, Humphrey, placed on the United States shipping board, and if he is ag successful in this mission as in all his previous activities, he will certainly be doing Seattle some con. structive good.” $1.10 FRENCH DINNER SERVED DAILY Plate Luncheon No need “dig” up a5 “tip” ‘cause it's? figured in the price. | tee. CLUBS FOR MONDAY Commonwealth Club ‘The Commonwealth club wil hold its regular meeting at the Good Eats Cafeteria, 811% Ind ave, Monday, Feb. 14, at 7 p.m Mr. Oltver T. Erickson will speak on the plan for threecent fares. All welcome, eee Seattle Yacht Club At the amoker to be held at the Yacht club next Monday evening, February 14, Captain Eckhardt w lecture on “Rigw and Rigging.” ‘There also will be a question review of the past lectures. This concludes the course Daniel Bagley PT. A. The néxt meeting of the Daniel Bagley P.T. A. will be held at the school on,Monday, February 14, at 2:30 p. m The program follows Vocal solo, by Mins Nellie Dick; ad dress, by Prof. Arthur 8. Gist, prin cipal of the B, F. Day school, on “The Social Aspect of the Relation Between the School and the Home.” This will be followed by a xilver tea in honor of the anniversary of the founding of the organization. On Tuesday, February 15, the Cosmopolitan club will meet for club supper at 6 o'clock in the cafeteria, after which there will be a health “Keep Fit” talk. At 8 o'clock the members will go to the gymnasium for a frotic and gamea, The club will be hostenses at the Sunday Vesper tea, February in charge of the Fellowship commit- Miss Catherine Wilburn, chair man, assisted by Esther Carlson and Marion Markham. Wednesday the Fellowship ctnh will have their regular club supper in the cafeteria at 6 o'clock in the private dining room, to be followed by Bible class in Bible rooms on the second floor. The Friends of All club are plan. ning to follow their club supper in the cafeteria on Thursday at 6 ‘clock, with a Valentine party to be id in the gymnasium. The affair will be in charge of the social com. mittee, Miss Ruth Anderson, chair- man. The club will be hostesnes at the Y. W. C. A. Vesper services thik afternoon, with Miss Hazel Cameron, chairman of the fellowship commit tee, presiding. The Athletic club offers sports to all girls of Seattle. Don't miss this opportunity to play. Roller skating Friday, 6-8; skates free, too, Friday, February 18, the Acacia club for married women, will meet for social hour and tea. There will also be a food hygiene talk, The club BLANC, Chet-Prop. —Portrait by Bushnell, is also arranging for a swimming clans to be held every Friday after club meeting at 3 o'clock. Members are requested to sign up for this as soon an poraible trua club for business giria, will mneet for club supper at 6 o'clock, to be followed by social hour and the third of the series of surprise pro grama, the different club members are preparing. The program this week will be arranged by Dr, Myrtle | Maaa The Athietic club t giving a 8 o'clock. Bring an inexpensive valentine, Good music—four pieces, and a splendid time. All girls are invited to the gymnastum Monday at &. Basketball game at 7 the same jevening. KEEP FIT WEEK ‘The Y. W. C. A. will give mov. ling picture free on good shoes and their relation to health. You are in vited. Members’ Hall, Wednesday, j4 p.m. and & p. mt, Feb. 2p. m., at Frederick & Nelson's store, Feb, 18; Saturday, Feb, 19, 930, eee Valentine Dance, Women's Auxiliary, Yy. M. HL A. | ‘The annual Valentine dance of the | Women’s Auxiliary of ¥. M. H. A. | will be held at Christensen’s hall, | Sunday evening, Feb, 13, 8:20 o'clock. During the intermission, a musical program will be given, eee Washington State Philatelic Washington State Philatelic #0 lefety will hold fa annual banquet |tonight at Boly's cafeteria, All stamp collectors {nvited. “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in Few Hours Instant Re Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Cold taken every two hours until three any cold, The very first dose opens clogged |nostrits and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves |the headache, dullness, feverishness. “Pape'’s Cold Compound” acts jquick, sure, and costy only a few |cents at drug stores, It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape's!—Ad- vertisement. Daddy, bring home #01 French Pastry.—Advertixement SERVED DAILY Plate Luncheon No need “dig” up a “tip” ‘cause it's 3 figured in the price. EG er | Valentine party on February 14, at) 16; Friday, | Compound” | doves are taken usually breaks up | STAR ‘Society at the Harbor Forts [COMMANDER ENTERTAINED | Colonel John 1, Hayden, U, 8. A. commander the Puget Sound coast defenses, has returned to Fort Worden 1 was much entertained during his month's leav an honor guest In Washington, at Port Monroe, and at [Fort Leavenworth FORP worn: | On Tuesday afternoon ‘ort Worden quarters, @ affair was given by Mra, Merriam, wite of Colonel Henry Macpherson Merriam, U, 8 A. commander of Fort Worde Auction bridge was played, in the fragrance of spring flowers, and the blue bridge cloths accented the same tone in velvets and tapestry The high prize was won by Mrx Applin, wife of Major F. D, Applin, U. 8. Ay the second by Mra, Brink ley, wife of Captain Charles Alexan der Brinkley, U. 8. Aj the console tion by Mra George Davis Adame. The interesting tion empha sized the smartness of simplicity, The lint Included several fortunate civilians, ax well ax the wives of offi cers stationed at Fort Worden. coll AGREEABLE AUCTION On Saturday evening Major F. 1D. Applin, U. & A. and Mrs, Applin were howta at an agreeable auction which brought out the officers’ line at Fort Worden. Vive tables were In play, and there were five prizes, each table pivoting. | Thone lucky enough to make the high scores were Major Alvin Charles Miller, medical corpe, U. 8 |A, and Mra. Miller; Major Charles bert Finley, U. 8 A.: Captain Charles Alexander Brinkley, U. 8 |A, and Lieutenant Cyrus Quentin Shelton, U. 8. Av | Oregon grape and orchid cyclamen made & pretty decoration for the |very jolly supper. | ATTRACTIV At their Fort Worden quarters on Thurs evening Captain Charles Alexander Brinkley, U. 8. A. Mra. Brinkley, gave an attractiv party ° Four tables were in play, Major jen Robert Piniey 8. A, and Mrs. Finley, winning the high prize A chafing dich supper made a charming finish, PARTY laracy ST INTERESTED | The army net turned out In force on Monday forenoon at the auction |bridge given at the Port Townsend residence of Dr. y House and Mra House, at which they announced the engagement of their daughter, Onceola, to Mr. Wit lard George Herron, eldest son Mr. and Mra. Charles Ellison Herron, of Beattie Mims House has always been ex tremely popular at Fort Worden, ‘and the army set was expecially in terented. The announcement telegram was Presented by the beautiful little daughter of Mr. and Mra Harvey Tibbals.’ The lovely child, represent ing Cupid, attired chiefly in a tulle afternoon, The drawing-rooms might have been Cupid's bower, so adorned with hearts were they, pendant from great jmena carried out the mame heart motif. Preceding the announcement, auc tion bridge was played, the first prize going to Mrs. leonard Cutter, of Washington; the second to Mrx Dillman, wife of Major Frederick Gilbert Dillman, U. 8. A.; the third to Mrs. Stiley, wife of” Captain Joseph Stiley, U. 8. A. The guests who came in for tea cut for a dozen hearts, which were won by Mra. A. T. Webster, ‘Those who asmisted the hostess at thin happy event were Mra. Newton O'Rear, of Seattle; Mra, A. EB. Cole man, Mrs. W, J,.Fritz, Mra. D, H Hill, Mrs. Hudson H. Morrison, Mra. Harvey Tibtuls, Mine Harriet Evelyn ‘Tibtals” Mra. George Welch, Mins Einenbets Miss House was not present, as she was hosters on Monday evening at a dinner given by the Kappa Alpha Theta House, at the Univer. nity of Washington, when her en gagement was announced to her sorority nistern, SMALL DANCE Major John Law Hughes, U. 8. A. retired, and Mra. Hughes, gave a |nmall dance on Saturday for Miss |Hughes, which was much enjoyed by the younger set. FORT FLAGLER FUNCTION On Thursday, officers’ night at the bowling alley at Fort Flagler, some very lively games were played, both military and civilian players taking part. After the games, following the cus tom established by Lieutenant Col onel Jairus Alphaeus Moore, U. 8. A., commander of Fort Flagler, a delightful supper was served. The hosts on this oceasion were Major Omer Atherton Newhouse, medical corpa, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Newhouse, EN ROUTE TO PAD ‘Twenty-five en route to Panama, the William Jone Salinaz Cruz, AMA among them which touched at Mexico, from which port a wire received by Chaplain M. M. Londahl, U. @. A, of Fort Flagler, from his gon, Ensign F. W. |Londahl, U. 8, N. 'FORT LAWTO DAY Fort Lawton has its reception day, following a custom prevalent on the Atlantic const, and almost universal in Europe, or wherever society is jhighly organized | The Fort Lawton day ts Wednes day, and no drawing-room more pop. ular than that of Mrs, Charles, wife of Colonel Oscar J, Charles, U. 8. | ~ colonel commanding. JORDERED TO PHILIPPINES Captain B, BE. Eliott, U. 8, A., has jbeen transferred from the Thirty ond Infantry at Fort Lawton, to the Fifty-seventh ‘Infantry, and or. dered to the Philippines. Before taking the March transport, Captain and Mrs, Elliott will spend their leave with their people at Los Angeles. Tleutenant John Harvey Madison, and lieutenant Lee B 8. A. in charge of Fort dances, announce that the Valentine's dance has been canceled, due to tlineas on the post. 16 committee hopes to give a ball, a little later, at one of the company barracks, when it will be possible jto have, as host and hostess, the fort commander, Captain Dorsey J. Ruth- erford, U. 8 A, and Mrs. Ruther and| destroyers. are now | Prominent Stars With San Carlo Opera Company Anna Fitziu The San Carlo Grand Opera com pany will give eight performances at the Metropolitan beginning Monday, February 21. ‘This organization ts | considered one of the leading com | panies of its kind on tour Anna Fitziu and Alice Gentle, the two most notable guest stare, who appeared with thie company during at the Manhattan opera house in New York in September and October, will be with the company hern Miss Fitalu, tho «till in her twenties, has already won an inter fational reputation. ‘This brilliant prima donna has been heard here only once, and then in concert, so the keenest antict jon is in store for music lovers as she sings with the Ban Carlo “Madame Butterfly” and “ In addition to lite neanos the Misses Fitztu and Gerftle, Mr. Fortune Gallo, im presario of the San Carlo Grand Op- era company, brings Bettina Fre man, She will sing here for the first time on Thursday, February 24, in “Aida,” her most celebrated role, Stella De Mette, the favorite mezzo, will be the Amneris. Other favorites who return are Queena Mario, who has rejoined the San Carlo company expressly for this Pacific Coast tour; Vincente Ballester and Mario Valle—two bar itones who are hard to equal; Sofia Charlebois, Giuseppe Agostini, Pietro da Blasi and Natale Cervi Among wtrengthened his forces are Pilade Sinagra and Giuseppe Inezerillo, ten orm; Madeleine Keltie, American fo- prano for whom a great career is predicted by New York critics; and| May Barron, mezzo soprano, lately of the Boston Opera company. Gateano Merola continues as musi gal director, thin being his third sea fon in this capacity. The repertoire announced is: Monday, “Lucia 4i Lammermoor’¢ Tuesday, “Mme, Butterfly"; Wednes- day matinee, “Tales of Hoffman”; Wednesday evening, ‘Carmen”; Thursday, “Alda”; Friday, “Caval- sash, wag the star attraction of the] ieria Rusticana” and “I Pagiiacci”;| of material is used, Saturday matinee, “Thais”; Saturday evening, “Il Trovatore.” see On Friday, February 18, the Al-lhranches of pussy willows. The| Josef Hofmann Concert Thursday On Thursday evening Josef Hot- mann, one of the world’s greatest planiots, @ill appear in concert at the Metropolitan theatre. Mr. Hof- mann needs little introduction as his fame has spread rapidly since he first toured the United states. He will give the following pro Bapressive Allegro Macatone Wirds at Dawn Etude de Co: Fannte Dition Minor soe ¥ Stermberse Sebumann Chisrina Chopin Estrella Keconnaissances Pantalon et Col- umbine Pierrot Arleqain Valse Noble Heplique Lettres antes on - Soiree de Vienne cancese. Schubert-Lasert Rustic Dance Gan Languid Dance Seriabine Khapsodie No. 6 see Leinat . ° Albany Ritchie Triumphs A most enjoyable concert was gtv- en last evening in Meany Hall by the Seattle Symphony Orchestra and Albany Ritchie, concertmaster of the orchestra, who was the soloist. For the opening numbers the. or- chestra gave overture “In Spring- time,” by Goldmark, and Saint- | Saens’ symphonic poem, “Omphale's | Spinning Wheel,” both being well re- ed. For the finale Symphony . 5, “From the New World," E Minor, Opus 95, by Dvorak, was giv len. This masterpiece has been played |by the orchestra before this season and was such @ favorite that it was repeated, at last night's concert, by request. Mr. Albany Ritchie, violinist, was the soloist, His tones are rich, full nd clear, arid his technique ts such [that it meets y demand. Ho ts an excellent. artist possessing the most essential qualifications which make for success, In Brahms' D Major Concerto for violin and Pause Marche Ges Davidebundier contre tow Pr . “I never fall to look for the blue box with the opal jar inside, and nothing else will do as I am con- vineed that Resino} Ointment cannot be excelled for eczema, rashes, and |similar irritations.” ‘This is the at- titude of hundreds of people who know that Resinol’s gentle medica tion rarely fails to stop itching and burning at once and restore skin health. AN dru ever in a nell it in two sines— Hastens the healing. the new stars with whom Gallo has| POAR™ 22, 1921, rsonal | Pe = J, M. Miller, who is the hou tof Mr#, Charles F, Whittlese «© Tuesday for & where the guest of Mra, Pratt. oe Torlief Tortand ts with her mother Cla DATE To Remember WAY 12— erett an penetit |) ahe will be M ot Mrs few days |Charles BE. | Istand spending & Mm shon YEORUARY 14— Miller ‘ Pract pod MONDAY Mine Me Monday Va wt wit! the Club house on th pus Mr. and Mre. Charles 1 pool, on . Mrs. J. W. Williams, house guest of Mr. and Mra. W. H. Parsons, whe in visiting friends in Burlington for a short time, will return Wednesday, of Sedro- Wook to be the KM. dae Bornett M apo ro eding Rt. Ghepherdson of Minn TUPADAY, FEBKUAKY Mr. and’ Mr tPF Minn Inabet ley, arrived guest of her mother, Jacobs last evening Mrs nd Mra y for the . oe William Edris left? East o- B. McCulloch re yesterday from California? he has been visiting since! jearly in November. $ cee Mr. and Mrs. G. FE. M. Pratt turned Wednesday from a fortnight’s visit in Chica, wen Mr meet with || yeuterd Dr. turned where George tending the Henefit eo WEDN PADAY YEBRUARY 16— f Miew Muth HH Backus Marian, 2 o'clock Park Lancheon » j at | club house @t coe i | Mrs. David Edward Skinner and |Mixe Lina Hamm left yesterday for plimenting the East, where about Mareh 15, ot Chicago. lwith Mr. Skinner, they will sall on SATURDAY, FERRUARY 18— |! tne Imperator for an extended Ee jropean trip. pRUARY eee Mrs. W. B. Martin left yesterday |for Washington, D. C., and New }York, via New Orleans and St Augustine, She plans to be gone two months. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 rringe of Mise eee Miss Marjorie Kohiman of Vat couver, B. C. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. M. Pratt. eee Mr. and Mrne Frederick P. Sher man returned this week from a visit of several months in California. @ | orchestra, he had ample opportunity to show all the qualities of bis play- ing. He was greeted with prolonged | applause and responded with “Ro- mance,” by Sinding. Mr. Ritchie's superb playing was thoroly apprect- ated and his success marked, Seattle Hebrew Benevolent Society Genttle Ieehrow Wenevenat seta sewing day will be held at the edu cational center Monday, February } 14, 10 until S.A large attendance | le desired. aes LINES BOTH STRAIGHT AND | BOUFFANT Annyal Banquet of The King County Medical Society The annual banquet of the King County Medical Society will given at the Bungalow Inn, on Mom day evening, Feb. 14, at 7 o'clock, with Dr. Homer Dudley, the retiring president, as the honor guest. Tick- ets may be obtained at Rubenstein’ Pharmacy, or at the Inn. If you aspire to real emartness this @eason you must own a be USES FOR WORN- lruffied taffeta dress with belli|QUT’ RAINCOATS sleeves. And as there is no garment| ‘There are many uses for the good 4 woman can get more wear out of | parts of an otherwise wornout rain” on more different occasions than a] coat. i taffeta drees, it ls economy to| Neat bags for swimming togs may | pomnens one. be made from the largest portions, While taflored Ines will remain; while each sleeve will make a case straight this coming spring and for rubbers. School children will ap summer, sports skirts excepted, of | preciate these latter, for many is the course, taffeta, foulard and all the | morning it “looks like rain” when rub thinner wash materials will be made | bers should be taken to school tho: up bouffant. not necesnarily on the feet. The Overskirts, wide tucks, cords and /elty of a bag for rubbers will a: jold-fashioned puff trimming all will|to the kiddies and prevent many be used during the coming season | case of sniffies. to emphasize the idea of fullness. Save such portions of o14 rat So cleverly are these manipulated, | as are not fit for bags to throw over however, that a minimum mount) the ice cake in the refrigerator, will retard melting. es at, other Childs 7 ond Give “California Syrup of Figs” onty—Say “Californi: If your Tittle one is outof-sorts,/have @ well, playful child half sick, isn't resting, eating, and| Mothers can rest easy = acting naturally—iook, Mother! see tit he "Gilanen ancl pos) tongue fs coated. This is a SUFe | delicious, “fruity” taste. Full dit sign that its little stomach, liver and tions for babies and for children off bowels are clogged with waste. Give | all ages printed on each bottle. Be’ a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of | ware of chunterfeits. Mother, Figs" and in a few hours all the | must say “California.” If you constipated poison, undigested food, | say “California” you may get an and sour bile gently pass and you | tation fig syrup. — | You May Become || Prosperous i, ind is the fruit of labor; property is desirable; is a posi- tive good in the world. “That some should be rich shows that oth- ers may become rich, and hence is just en- couragement. to in- dustry and_enter- prise.” —Lincoln, BRAHAM LINCOLN’S success was founded on thrift. He believed in saving time and money. Today we honor the memory of this man who be lieved any one may be prosperous, and who encour- aged industry and enterprise for individual or nation- al good. ° A savings account is the first step toward that inde- pendence which all desire to attain, The Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank Second Avenue and Cherry Street Combined resources DeXter Horton Trust and Savings Bank and Dexter Horton National Bank exceed $23,000,000.00