davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
CONVENTION
CONSIDERED A SUCCESS

Four days OF constructive discus.
sion. Of lectures. OF exhibits and cx.
change OF ideas has made the con
vention a success In the opinions Of
most OF the delegates who left for
their homes during the last day and
evening. The majority OF Seattle
delegates left on an early train this
morning and expected 10 reach their
homes before noon.
As n mute tribute 10 tho conscien-
uous attendance OF the delegates. In
all degrees of heat. there are two
hundred and four white dots-from a
dotted swiss dress, that are sfill
ciinging to the back and seat of one
OF the chairs In the commercial club
rooms. where the sessions were held
Many OF the delegates have been
heard TO say. while have been
warm. ! have not been tired once"
The Tacoma delegation held an in.
formal luncheon In the Elman hotel
Friday noon and Miss Gertrude WAT.
kins OF New York city. field director
OF the National League OF Women
Voters spoke Mt general luncheon
at the same time on the necessity OF
organization among the women and
the need OF their being intelligently
Informed. Citizenship schools were
recommended and the power of
women as voters emphasized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Clubwomen's Convention
Considered a Complete Success

and emphasized tho value Of the fam.
lily budget.
President Henry Suzxailo OF the
University 81 Washington sent 10
the convention aA his message that
the reconstruction problem 81 the
world In to set hack TO a spiritual
haaiA.
Miss Amy Smith. OF New York
City. executive OF the Northwest
ern Field committee Of the Y. w.
c. A.. speaking on 1890 Questions
and Answers said that the biggest
problem Of the ages Is up 20 the
womanhood OF 1890. Taking care
OF the spare moments OF women in
Industry is tho problem Of the
workers Of today. the monotony and
lack OF recreation for the girls who
work IN doing away with their Init.
ativo and making them unfit for their
Jobs There are 10000 hcalthEeck.
Ing girls In the United States today.
Who Is caring for their morals7 We
must think I'm world terms. not In
national or state terms. We must
take caro- OF tho womnnhood Of
the world as the mems institutions
take care OF the men. We alone
can care for the Americanizst ion of
the women who enter America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
CONVENTION ADOPTS
II RESOLUTIONS

Seventeen resolutions were adopt.
cd by the club members. They In.
cluded measures TO indorse the
Shepard Towner bill for the care OF
mothers and babies: Endorsement OF
agencies for moral protection OF
young men and women. recommen-
dation 10 all members and others TO
retain Liberty bonds: Endorsement
of the establishment Of Women.
in.Industry department OF the de.
partment OF labor; recommendation
To include bird study In the public
schools: protest against the removal
OF existing laws for bird protection:
Endorsement OF the bill for develop
ment OF national and natural parks;
protest against the execution of a
i6-year old boy for murder. by the
department OF justice In California,
Endorsement OF the bill for separate
citizenship for women. Enforcement
Of the Smith Towner bill for the es-
tablishment of n department OF ed.
ucafion in the cabinet. OF the
Barley misbrandlng bill. OF the
Longworth bill. for tho protection
Oh american uJtHs HlHpfr'ultUt VI
the Fess bill for providing for edu.
cation I'm home economics: indorse.
ment of the movement for creating
n motion picture committee OF the
civics department OF tho federation;
favoring the larger appropriation for
the women's Industrial home clinic;
requesting the restoration OF the
right OF the Indians 70 fish Mt their
former fishing grounds at Prosser.
Wash; dcploring the action of the
national federation in disseminating
the Womens Club Magazine. and
favoring the establishment OF a
home for the feeble minded In West
ern Washington.
Tree planting In memory of Wash
ington service men, committee re-
ports and music finished the after
noon program and q dinner for the
club presidents at the Beacon Hill
grange and n reception for everyone
In the evening finished the day of
the convention work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
MRS. BEEBE
ELECTED SECOND TRUSTEE

Mrs. o. II. Beebc. OF Bcllingham.
who tied on the first ballot with
Mrs. Harry J. Miller for election to
the office OF second trustee OF tho
federation. received majority of
votes on the second ballot Friday
afternoon.
Committee reports and n talk by
Miss T. Belle Colver. OF Spokane.
filled the program for the last after.
noon. and an educational health reel
on Foot Follies." followed tho pro.
gram. Mrs. w. s. Griswold. OF Sc.
attic. who was III in the morning and
on the preceding day was able TO de.
liver her report In the afternoon. Mr..
Ray Carter. OF Tacoma, head Of the
Northwest Field for Community
Service, talked in the evening on
Community Service"
Mrs. william r. Hawthorne, Of
Seattle, chairman OF the state fed.
Grafton OF thrift committee. spoke
Thursday evening on that subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Social Service Garden Tea
- Be Gireu Tuesddu

The Social Service garden tea. 20
~ given Tuesday on the Gillespie
lawn. win have many novel features
amusing to the children. as
veil as proving delightful after.
noon for mothers. There VIII be no
admission. but many ways OF spend.
ing pennies have been planned. to
provide a home for the girls. who are
hing helped by this little club OF
pgominent maids and matronG
Mrs. Gillespie herself viii be the Of
ficial photographer. swapping pic
lures and delivering them at a ride
u)ously low figure. Mrs. Charles
Erickson has charming musical
program in store and many other at.
fractions which have not been dis
closed viii be included in the after
noon schedule. Mrs. Fred Burnside.
Hrs. J. Richard Lane, Mrs. Edgar
Berg, Mrs. James Brinkley. Mrs.
Lister Holmes. Miss Ruth Daily. Miss
Ignore Blackwell. Miss Mary Louise
Rochester. Miss Kathleen Gaffney.
Miss Alice Fay. Miss Geraldine Far
rar. Miss Katherine Lane and Miss
Betty Fetter are lending their sup
pert to the affair. and are determ.
tned that their efforts shall not be in
vain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
INT u S I C
4VS In Seattle
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLB
Musicale at Home
of Mrs. Ogle

Mrs. w. II. Ogie-Rraduate OF
piano--presenied her pupils in a re.
citai at her residence. ss7 z7th ave
nue. on Monday afternoon. June rs:
nj the same time announcing that
her pupil. Miss Aldana Giles from
Bellingham had Just passed success
fully the intermediate grade OF the
associated board OF the royal acad-
envy and royal college OF London.
which was held in Vancouver. ID. c..
July IL. Miss Giles Is also q pupil
Of Mr.. John spargur and gave violin
selections which added greatly 10
the enjoyment OF those present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
BY PATRICIA MALoNEy

wENATCHEE. July with the
closing Of tho Friday evening session
the twenty fourth annual state
convention OF inc Washington State
Federa,ion Of wornen's clubs was
completed here last evening.
II has been estimated that 20 gold
pins were lost during the week. 10
purses, IL wells. watches. 30 UNI.
brcllas. and handkerchief In dircc,
ratio TO the number OF Delegates pres
ent have been lost and in most cases
found. Atomizera for relief OF hay
fever have been purchased to the
number OF 2s9 and 23s OF them have
been lost by the suffering victims.
Wenatchee weather agents have done
their best 10 discourage the women.
but they have been defeated. the
women are victorious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Pretty June Wedding
at Home of Bride

On June IS, Tuesday evening, at
the home Of the brides mother.
Mrs. j. II. Yorke. Miss Florence
Lester X. Sims, In the presence
Of relatives and close friends Be
fore an altar OF huckleberry, thickly
studded with white rose buds, at the
base Of which rested a kneeling pill
low OF pink and white rose petals,
was the service read. the Rev.
H. III. Gowan officiating. A pro
fusion OF fragrant roses and ferns
were massed effectively turnout the
rooms. Miss Clara Tuthill sang Il
Love You Truly" and 20 Promise
Ne" beautifully as the guests as
sembled. The Bridal Chorus from
Tannhauser. played by Miss Audrey
Tuthill, signalled Horace and Eliza,
beth Brinker, who scattered petals
from dainty pink baskets In the
path OF the bridal party. The two
bridesmaids, Miss Marguerite lands
and Miss Clare Manning. sister OF
the bride, were quaint pictures In
their Colonial frocks OF rose-hued
organdie, with deep surpliced bodies.
1-neir picture hats OF pleate d
organdie TO correspond had crowns
OF roses In shsfas Of pink and tied
s--S.s tfiess chins with fetching tulle
bows.
Their shower bouquets were OF
Russell roses and lavender sweet
peas. tied lavishly with chiffon
streamers. The bride was winsome
in her mothers wedding gown OF
white organdie, with touches Of lace,
and her snowy veil OF tulle. held in
place by a strand OF orange bios.
SONS Her bouquet was a shower
Of gardenias. brides roses and sweet
peas. After the ceremony an Informal
reception was held. the bride and
groom departing for Yellowstone
park in their motor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sims win be at home in Enumclaw
after August !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

Amateurs are usually advised 10
stop cutting asparagus about the
time the first green peas are ready
for the table. II Is quite possible
that green peas will be scarce this
season, owing to the high price Of
seed. There really isn't any good
reason why you shouldn't crop
your asparagus bed little longer.
II you keep 1t well nourished. In
deed. II rs possible 10 cut aspara-
gus UP TO August. Probably this
will serve 10 shorten the life Of
the bed, but It IL worth while max.
ing a new bed every few years to
have asparagus half the season
that is. assuming. OF course. that
you are fond Of grass"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Union Danes
Court No. ~ Of Ben Hur
ORGANIZED

Thru the untlring efforts and en-.
thusiasm OF Mr.. Charles Edwards a
new court tribe OF Ben Hur. whose
official headquarters are in Craw.
louisville. Ind. has been organized
in the Rainier Valley district In
the short space OF two months fifty
members have Joined the lodge.
which Is known as Court No. 4s.
and meets second and fourth Thurs
day OF each month in the ~. w.
A. hall at Columbia City. The In
stallation OF officers will take place
on Thursday evening. July 8. TO be
followed BY Refreshments and a
dance. All members are requested
70 be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Bedutiful Dinner Giuen
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis

\ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White Hollis
v0rc hosts at a dinner Of thirty-six
covers last evening NJ the Seattle
Yacht club In compliment 20 their
Spokane friends who motored thru
thc city en- route TO the Northwest
ern golf tournament In Vancouvcr.
3. c. A golden basket Of scaric,
pecnies. blue dciphinium and pastel
shaded snap dragons adorned the at
tractively appointed table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
10 Entertain
It Sno1u1lmie

Afr- and Mrs. James II. Kline viii
onterfain u party OF friends at din
Der this evening At Snoqualmie.
Those making up the party include;
Mr. and Mrs. f. +. Blaine. DIR. and
Mrs.. Sanford Kline and Mrs
Blnine's niece. Mrs. Frank II. Ingcr.
ooll of Manila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Pastors Aid Of First Presbyterian
Church

The ladies OF the Pastors aid
OF the First Presbyterian church en-.
tertalned informally Friday after.
noon In the church parlors with a
tea and musical program Mrs
Harriet PopIand delighted the guests
with a solo, accompanied by Prof
Donley at the piano. Miss Julia
Black gave a violin selection. with
her sister. Miss Agnes Black, at the
piano. which was greatly enjoyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
y CIubrl5
Degree Of Honor. No. ]

Degree Of Honor. No.
The regular business meeting OF
Seattle Lodge. No. z. Degree OF
Honor. A. O. q. W. viii be held
Tuesday evening at 3 O'Clock In
Evergreen hall. Arcade building.
Alpha Gamma Delta
The Alpha Gamma Delta Aiumnae
association viii meet with Mrs. A,
II. Lund at her home on Nashon
island. Saturday. July 10. leaving
from the foot OF Marion st at ia5
p. m
Chi Om~ga Alumnan
Chi Omega alumnae has post.
poncd It's regular monthly meeting
from July to July .. Mrs.
Thomas @. Hammond. 2ois Feseral
ave. viii be hostess.
S~ahurst Minute Women
scahurst Park minute women WIN
discontinue their meetings untii the
second Tuesday In September.
Union Danes
The Union Danes have postponed
their regular meeting from July 6
until July 10.
Woman's Relief Corps Entertained
Mrs. Francis Galley entertained
the members and friends Of the
Stevens Post. w. T. c.. Mt her
home on Friday. Luncheon was
served and social afternoon en-.
joyed-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Orthopedic
Pound PARTY

"Wednesday afternoon. July 81. Is
ohe date set for the annual pound
Darty to be held at the Children's
orthopedIc hospital. Last year over
1hree hundred dollars and two hun
1red pounds OF supplies were realized
- the party. the idea OF which Is to
subscribe or bring a pound Of food or
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Miss Murray
Guest of Honor

Miss Frances Oldham honored
1iiss Betty Murray OF the "Clar.
once" company with an Informal
luncheon at the Sunset club on
THURSDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Luncheon at
Sunset Club

Mrs.. David Gilmore entertained
- luncheon Of twelve covers at the
Sunset club on Thursday afternoon
- compliment to her sister. Mrs.
william Kirkman. and Mrs A H.
8Gyrolds OF waIla waIla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Rainier Chapter, n. ". A.

The Rainier Chapter. Royal Neigh
bors Of America, will give a whist
party at the Swedish Club Hail on
Monday evening. July 6, at 8
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
LINGERIE IN ORCHID
AND FLESH COLOR :

Flesh georgette Is the most fash
ionable colored material for lingerie.
However. orchid in satin and geor.
gctte runs n close second. White
satin is used for bridal sets.
Instead of lace, frills OF self-col-
ored material are being used as lin
gerie trimming.
Deposits Of state and national
banks, including savings banks. in
the United States. are estimated at
about $4,000 900. 900, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

kane last evening. 10 spend the
Fourth OF July with friends.
Miss Louise Shaw Is visiting In
Spokane. and will leave Tuesday for
her homo In Chicago.
Mrs. John Harmon and family
with her sister. Mrs. Higgins. will
leave this evening for "A thnce-day
motor trip TO Mt. Rainier.
Mrs. Edna Clark. OF Spokane, will
be the week end guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. Harry White Hollis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
DATES
To Remember

10 HGmGmOgT
MONDAY. july s.
Northwestern soif tournament In
Vancouver. n. C.. beginA
rrrspAN. July g.
Musicale tea tn honor Of Mrs, riske.
with Mira Burke as hos,esS
WEDNESDAY. july u
fortniEhtiy dance at Seattle Tennis
club.
THURSDAY. july 49,
Mr. and Mrs Francis Guy Frink's
dance at Yacht club Ia honor OF
their daughter, Miss Gloria frink.
and the Misses t4oiette and EiiEa-
beth Hampton Of Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs David newsns luncheon a.,
home In compliment TO Mira
John wallace.
FRIDAY. JULY o.
Dance az seattle Yacht club. with
Nr and Mrs. john Mungo pand
aud Mr. John H. catrisan as
hosta
TUESDAY. JULY Is
Social service garden tea on lawn
at home % Mr.. and Mira Andrew
AZ Gillespie
WEDNESDAY, July H.
Dance 10 be given by Miss Priscilla
Treat al the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mra Harry
whitney Treat
TUESDAY. JULY e.
Formal reception and dance AZ
sunset club with Mr.. and Mira
Alton W. Leonard as hosts. 90
formally introduce their daukh-
ter. Miss Olive leonard
THURSDAY. July 20
Seattle bay Nursery annual garden
fste at home Of Mrs- Frederick
EAusnan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Mrs. Fiske to Address
Guests ut Tea

At the tea OF which Mrs. Burke
- 70 be hostess on Tuesday. In com
pliment TO Mrs. F1ske, the honor
guest win make a short address on
~crucity TO Animals and Its Proven
ton Assisting Mrs. Burke In the
reception of her guests viii be Mrs.
Albert Charles Philips. Mrs, Charles
d. Stinson. Mrs. James u. Farrell.
11rs. J. ID. Lowman. Mrs. Richard
A. Baflinger. Mrs. Henry Suzzallo.
Mrs. Keith Builitt and Mrs. Edward
Z Garrett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Chi Om~ga Alumna1
s~ahur,s Minute Women

Seahurst Park minute women WIN
discontinue their meetings until the
second Tuesday In September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02
AucApn SUNDAY AND MONDAY
WALLACE REID HAS
SENSATIONAL FIGHT
IN NEW PuOrOPIAAN

Wallace Reid. Paramount star. has
had scme thrilling and hard fought
battles in his numerous Paramount
and Aircraft pictures. hut what it con-
ceded to be one OF the most sensa-
tional fights ever staged in screen
production is shown with vivid real
ism in '~fhe Valley of the Giants his
new Paramount Aircraft picture,
which win be shown at the Arcade
theatre next sunday
Colonel Pennington, a scheming and
pnscrupulous politician in the town OF
Sequoia. in the heart of the big Red
wood Forests Of California, has brided
the mayor of the town to vocate a
franchise which he had previously
granted to Bryce Cardisan. which part
Il PLAYED by the star to build n rail-
road leading out Of the Valley OF the
Giants.
Angered by this underhanded work
Bryce takes his workmen and i'm the
middle of the night lays railroad
directly across the tracks of Colonel
Pennington's road. when Pennington
discovers this he calls on his illiterate
henchmen, a crowd of rough lumber
men and the excitement starts.
The ensuing fight is said to he one
of the most realistic ever screened. The
picture is based upon Capt. Peter b.
Kyne's famous novel of the same name
and was directed by James Cruze. A
capable cast supports the star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02

and sunday taking all the snow off the
valley except a few drifts. and the
frost Is fast leaving the ground. We
now have very mudds roads.
The ice has raised In the creeks, and
n number OF ice Jams have been re-
ported. enc being just above the bridge
across Camas creek near the mouth OF
Cable creek. Those who have seen It
say that without a doubt 1t win take
The bridge, as the jam extends so far
above the bridge that there can be
nothing dope.
Clarence Daley was In town sunday
after being cenfined to his home on
Bridge creek, for several weeks with
smallpox.
The bridge across Desolation creek
near Dale was washed out a few days
ago and the mail, between Ukiah and
Long creek is tied up for the time be-
ing The water being very high is will
he difficult to replace. it now. Phil
Fairbanks proprietor of the line was
in Ukiah when the bridge went out ana
X doing everything he can to get con-
nections through. Abe Martin driver
fer the Ukiah end OF the route was
caught on the Long Creek side with
nothing to do but care for his horses
William Allison who has been in
Ul1iah for the last week left for his
home at Oriental "Wednesday.
Mrs. Jacob Born, died in Portland
Q few DAYS ago at an advanced age.
AIR. and Mrs. Born at one time owned
the Endicott farm and run big dairy
here fer many years and are well
known here being among the early
settlers of Camas Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Keeney and in
fant son of Dale are i'll with influenza
and Mr.. Keeney phoned to Ukiah that
they needed help very badly but the
bridge being washed out near there.
no one from this side can reach them.
Mrs. Walter McGwier from the Teel
saw mill has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Mabel Case of Ukiah for the last
week.
Miss Thelma Scroggins of Long
Creek is in Ukiah for a few DAYS, hav-
ing been delayed here on account of
the washout between here and Dale.
Bert Mclaughlin LEFT town today
for the J. Moore ranch to assist them
during their Illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02
AHA srNpAY AND MONDAY
sJoNIBAIsDI. IT'D GIVES
BERT I.NTt'I 4. WIDE SCOPE


Her' Ivten arain gave proof Of his
versatility in euaet,ng on The screen
the character 4 TITO Tom 1ardL pro-
n,ictor ~ tho smau FuF Avenue sho0
cr 'Lcmbardi. Ltd" at eAr Alf1 Thea
tire. The story. adapted from The ciig-
inal stage play by Frederic AMI Fanny
fiation. roes much further taan sncrc
characterization u Is one Of the most
Observation-Disclosures romanccs seen
IN many a day, and one thai has beon
excellently produced.
Time must be taken out ri''ht here
and now to give due honorable men
tion to the girls who enacted the parts
OF mannequins in the modiste's shop,
The name Of the author Of the r,'ay.
that Of the director and several others
were flashed on the screen. But we
think that even above those should
have come the name of the genius who
gathered together those mannequin 5.
He should Furthermore be presented
with a medal suitable for reward oi'
one who has performed great SER
vice.
The story of lombard, Ltd.," re-
wolves about the naIne-that of a
smart modiste's shop, where Tito Lom-
hardi. whose genius in designing wo-
mems gcwns has at least brought him
fame. carried on business in his own
temperamental way. AIr. L.ytell has
dome wonders with tsris part portray
ing Lomhardi with all the Latin en-
thusiasm and spirit vet never for
moment striking false note
The supporting cast is excellent IS
pecially Alice Lake, the stars leading
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02
FAMILIES NEAR UKIAH
SUFFERING WITH GRIP

UhIAH. Feb. 2.-Ukiah and vicinity
Ire in the midst of an epidemic. which
some call influenza, while others call
Z lagrippe. But it is very conta agious.
as whole families will come down with
7 within "A hours. Among those who
7 re i'll with it at present are. Bert Mar
. u, wife and children, Marion Martin,
G sOEge Ness and two ehiIiren, Johnnie
Mlore, wife and G. lCren, Maggie
Walker and family q h es I,veland
ard wife. and Milford \ in and TWO
children.
r. S, Moore of Ubiah ho under
went an operation at St AntEony's
hospital last Monday hos be n reported
doing nicely. but will be'in the hospital
for some time. Mrs. Moore is with
him AMI will remain until she knows
ha is out of danger.
A warm rain fell Saturday night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02

Sold Everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So G God
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustai d.
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted Get the relief and help tha t
mustard plasiers gave, without th, !.
Plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. II is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. II is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does
.ot blister the tenderest skin.
Geztlyma massage hlusterole in with the
finger tips See how quickly it brings re-
Iief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat bron-
-..1itis, tunSilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma. neuralgia. headache, congess
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago.
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains. frosted feet, colds of the chest
lii often prevents pneumonia.
2oc and 60c jars; hospital size S2-50