davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Miss Parlaman
WEEDS Mr.. Copp
Cendlelieht Ceremony
Read in 81. Luke's Church

Candlelight gave to st.
Luke's Memorial Episcopal
church a radiant glow Thurs
day evening when Miss Fran
ces Helen Parlaman and Mr..
Alfred E. Fletcher Copp ex-
changed their wedding VOWS
before the Rev. Arthur Bell at
$50 o'clock. in a setting OF
garden flowers.
Before the ceremony organ
music was played by Miss
Evelyn Johnson and Mr.. STAN
ley Johnson sang "Ah Sweet
Mystery of Life"
The bride. a striking brunette.
wore a tailored suit with herring
bone tweed jacket and brown
skirt, set off smartly with brown
and white accessories and a
corsage of white orchids. Mr.. Copp
wore a suit of identical material
for the occasion.
As her sisters only attendant,
Mrs. David X. Fogg wore a beige
dress with matching accessories
and a corssge of gardeniss. Mr..
Horace Geer attended Mr.. Copp.
Mr.. Griffith Parlaman and Mr..
DeVere Bailey were the ushers.
The bride is the daughter Of Ne
and Mrs. G. G. Parlsman of
American Lake North and her hus-
band. the son of Mrs. Evelyn
Fletcher-Copp of New York City.
Present for the wedding was his
cousin. Miss Haroldine Copp Of
Vancouver, B. c.
In the parish house following the
early evening wedding the guests
were received. The collation. table
was flower laden and was centered
by the brides TERED cake, on
either side of which were tall
candles.
Mrs. w. L. Hause and Mrs. Della
Flynn poured and assisting were
Mrs. Kay Geer. who had the guest
book, Mrs. F. E. Film, Mrs. Edgar
Haw, Mrs. Allen Graham and
Miss Evelyn Lambert.
After a short wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Copp will be at home in
Tacoma.
Mrs. Copp is a Lincoln High
school graduate and a Y-Ed club
member, and her husband grad
uate of st. Lawrence university.
His fraternity is Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and he is a member of the
University-Union club.
Past Matrons club, Fern chap
fer, o. f. s., will meet for luncheon
and bridge Saturday at 1890 at
the home of Mrs. Ada Nellis, pos
So. Sheridan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

Bowman. Arthur Smith, Mrs. John
Pearce. Elmer Muzzy and Mrs.
Neal Ramsey.
Guests will include also Girl
Scout. Brownie and Cub leaders
and assistants. and a few Of the
retired teachers.
Mr.. c. L. Carol is principal and
the teachers are Mesdames Loda
Wadsworth. Myrtle Ellingwood,
Carla Pakenham. Claudia Stobbs,
Clara Thompson Gladys Christie
Mabel Lantry Georgia Heath and
Essie Mccoy Misses Pearl Camp
bell Pearl Price Beatrice Long.
Helen Stanser. Josephine Cunning
ham. Florence Marion. Ina Book,
Agna Dale and Dorothy Darr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Recent Party Marks
50th Anniversary

One Of the parties which was
given recently to honor Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Il. Knapp who observed
their 50th wedding anniversary.
was the one given at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. H. r. Veg
ener, on So. 9th 81. Hostesses
who assisted Mrs. Wegener were
Mrs. Joseph Blass and Mrs. w. B.
Olson. Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp's
other daughters.
Tables throughout the rooms
were decorated with gold flowers
and gold-edged napkins on which
were printed the dates and names
Of the honored guests.
A song. composed for the occa-
sion by Mrs. c. i. Jones, niece
Of Mrs. Knapp. was sung by the
group OF women before the honored
couple were presented with their
gifts. A special gift was present.
ed by Mrs. Robert Ralph. from
the club to which Mrs. Knapp has
belonged for many years. Mrs.
William M. Wade presented a
large basket of gold rosebuds. also
q compliment Of the club.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ralph. Mrs. Henry Helt,
Mrs. Cora johnson. Mrs. Edna 4.
Jensen. Mrs. Grace Pedrick, Mrs.
William Burdett, Mrs. W. S. Dex-
ter. Mrs. Annie Naylor. Mrs.
Fanny Kirkby. Mrs. Ruth kirkby,
Mrs. Olga Anderson. Mrs. Eliza
beth Williams. Mrs. Alice Gibbons.
Mrs. Lesna Lanr. Mrs. c. Korf,
Mrs. Louise zini. Mrs. Joseph Bur-
dett. Mrs. J. Craft. Mrs Nellie
Hsger and Mrs. Anna Wade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
War Relief Unit 10
Plans Silver Tee

British-American War Relief
unit 16, which meets for sewing
every Tuesday. viii entertain at
silver tea in the community
house June s. Hours will be from
until 5 o'clock.
During the afternoon, a display
Of work being done for the chill
dren Of Britain will be shown.
Hoxtesses viii be Mesdames Ar
thur Bell. William DeMille. Her
bert ". Ward. Oscar Borell and
l. 3. Wilson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Nuptial Vows
Exchanged
csndIs-Lishtsd Ceremony
unisss Young Couple

A background Of syringa
ana evergreen was the setting
for the informal wedding last
Fridav evening Of Miss Max
inc Florence Mcpherson and
Charles Henry Carter. Rev.
Elmer Henderson officiated at
the single ring cerem ony
which was held in the Little
Chapel At So. 23d and Sheri.
dan streets. Candles lighted
the altar and were set about
the room in candelabra ana
N the windows with white
roses ut the foot Of each group
Of candles.
me bride. daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. George S. Mcpherson, was
riven in marriage by her father.
She wore q dress Of white net
with a fun skirt and lace bodice,
white elbow-length gloves and
carried a boutonniere bouquet oil
white roses, sweetpeas and lilies
cf-the-vaIley. Her veil was white
net. edged in lace ard caught 70
her hair with sprays Of iilies-of-
the-valley.
Charles Carter Is the son OF DIT.
srd Mrs. Charles w. Carter oil
Tacoma. His best man was Rich
ard Bunt. Mrs. Donald Dilley was
mafron Of honor. She wore yellow
and carried q bouquet Of orchid
rweetpeas. Miss Doris Mcpherson.
sister OF the bride. was gowneo
IN powder blue and had bouquet
of pink sweetpeas. Miss Ruth
Rosenberg. dressed In teal blue
ana Miss Helen veborg In orchid,
lighted the candles. They wore
xardenias in their hair. Mrs. Helen
Nelson played soft music during
the lighting Of the candles and
accompanied Miss Agnes Workman
Who sang Il Love You Truly,
% Promise Me-. and = hymn,
s.Blessed Assurance. Mr.. Floyd
webster and Mr.. Gordon Martin
ushered for the rs guests.
Mrs. Mcpherson. gowned IN
beige with a corsage Of orchid and
mink. ana Mrs. Carter, who was In
green with . similar corssge Of
rweetpeas and roses. greeted the
xuests Mrs. George veborg served
at the brides table. Mrs. Floyd
Webster, sister Of the groom, was
hostess. and was assisted by Miss
Bertha Mcconnell and Miss Dor
othy Webster.
After q short trip to Victoria,
the couple are at home In the Mil
Ter apartments In Seattle. where
Mr.. Carter Is associated with the
Y. N. c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Second Child
Is Welcomed

A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs Galen Neher on May s. at
Tacoma General hospital ShRr-
ing In the congratulations are the
young son. Garry. and the grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Lewis
and Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Nehrer.
The baby also has a great-Erand-
mother, Mrs. Stevenson Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Regular Meeting Planned
For Writers Club

The Tacoma Writers club will
meet Monday evening al 7:S0 at
the Womsn's clubhouse. The pro-
gram. for which Mrs. Curran Nc
Donnell Is chairman. will include
original short stories by the mem
bers. New officers viii be elected
during the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

Miss Elizabeth Helen Reichling
and Mr.. Robert z. Wood. both Of
Tacoma. were married at quiet
wedding in the study Of the First
Christian church Tuesday night at
1:3o o'clock. The pastor. the Rev.
Carl A. johnson. performed the
double-ring ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mrs.
Florence n. Reichling Of Tacoma
and the bridegroom Is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wood, also
q this city. The couple win make
their home at 1224 So. Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Tacoma Garden Club Board
To Close Club Year

Board members of the Tacoma
Garden club will hold their last
meeting of the year at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. c. N.
Arendt will open her home at
1924 No. Stevens st. for the SEES
sion. Annual reports will be given
during the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Chapter Insialls
New Officers

The installation ceremony Thurs
day Of Chi chapter. Beta Sigma
Phi was presided over by Miss
Lorraine Boedecter. retiring presi-
dent. Succeeding her is Mrs.
Chester Poulsen, who presented
Miss Boedecker with a leweled
gavel. gift OF the chapter.
Incoming officers are Mrs.
Harry Reynolds. vice president;
Miss Berenice Mcmillan, recording
secretary; Miss Lillian Muehlen-
bruch. treasurer: Miss Pauline
Thaut. corresponding secretary,
and Miss Boedecker. representa-
tive to city council. Retiring Off
GERS in their respective offices are
Miss Elsie Lindskog. Mrs. Max
Archer, Misses Ebba Holmgren,
Elaine Williams and Eleanor
Elliott.
At the installation, Miss Pauline
Thaut surprised her sorority sis
tiers with the announcement Of her
engagement to Mr.. George Davies.
The traditional box Of candy held
an original verse carrying out an
airplane theme
Mrs. Mae Williams. director OF
Phi chapter. was a guest for the
evening. A piano accompaniment
10 the ceremony was played by
Mrs. Dorothea Barrett, and Miss
Belleruth Clayman sang Han
dels aria. Where Fer You Walk. .
and Schubert's "Serenade." Tea
followed the program.
At the business meeting. plans
were made for a potluck supper
to be held at the last meeting Of
the year. May IS. and for the
spring formal being sponsored by
city council. which viii be given
June at the Elks' Temple.
Ladies' auxiliary. l. l. A. viii
hold a meeting on Thursday at
$50 O'Clock in the Msccsbees'
hall. Officers viii be nominated
for the coming year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Card Party Pslnned
~ Auxiliary

The John n. Thompson auxiliary
have planned q card party satur-
day evening in the Veterans hall
srmory. 500 and pinochle games
viii start at $50 o'clock. Prizes
yin be awarded for high scores.
and refreshments win be served.
Mrs. Fred Lambert and Mrs.
HARLEM Crubhs are in charge of the
affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
SINUS, cATARRH
SUFFERERS s s'ss

CONGESTION
GuppIF 8aehef Hers - euff<rers Re(sie<
Relz<f n lnef fresh the fcrfnr< 81 sinn-
<rprtzs. ce<sr<h and hsy fewer due ~
1azzi cunkr<f<rn h here fer Euffererx fs-
4E<--<n fnrusniA which has the pswsr
r4rh t<n<fifs that n b nsw afferea is
~. Mrr. w>nnen nhs suffered with
EEer<EisK tirs< hea1ache<. rnnniax. cluE-
sd ns@e. rIn<inK <eraekes and sneexlnx
81 e bles<ed relief after using KL0n0-
KIosoHoL es-s- rs.ss. wA;.h s@ss.s.
- onfr . few penH<r< Per daes anf 4 y
s1<S w{fH sfflrf n.an<r Aark Rnaranlse hg
AL EIEEEs AID THRIFTY DRUG
EI0EEk adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Hagen Walesby
Vows Exchanged
Impressive Ceremony
Unites Couple

In a setting of pink and
white petunias, palms, and
burning tapers, Miss Dorothy
Louise Walesby, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip c. Wales
by, became the bride of Mr..
Arthur Sidney Hagen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hagen,
at half after eight Thursday
evening in the Emmanuel Pres
byterian church. Rev. Harold
b. Long officiated at the i'm
pressive ceremony. and Mrs.
Frank Warden presided at the
organ. Mr.. Gale Sampson of
Prosser sang 20. Promise
Me" and Il Love You Truly"
preceding the vows.
As the bride approached the al
tar she made a charming picture
In the traditional white satin. with
a yoke of lace. Her finger-tip veil
was edged with lace. and held to
her hair with a pearl crown. The
bridal bouquet was made up Of
orchids, white roses and fuchsia.
Mrs. Murray Douglas Whipple, sis
ter of the bride, was mRtron of
honor. She wore yellow lace. and
carried a bouquet of yellow roses
and sweet peas.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Ed
ward T. Bowman sister of the
bride, in blue lace: Mrs. Roy G..
Walesby. brides sister-in-law. also
in blue lace: Mrs. Donald Medli-
colt, and Miss Irene Loft, both In
pink lace. Mr.. Palmer Hagen act
ed as best man for his brother.
The ushers were Mr.. Philip c.
Walesby and Mr.. Thor Hagen.
Mrs. Walesby chose gown of
pink lace for the occasion, and
wore a corsage of gardenias and
rosebuds. Mrs. Hagen was gowned
Ia blue lace with a similar corsage.
A reception in the church par
lors followed the wedding, for
which baskets of petunias were at
trsctively arranged about the
room. The table was conferred
with pink and white flowers and
white candles. Mrs. Joseph Ras-
mussen and Miss Lillian Hagen
poured. Mrs. Jack Thomas was in
charge of the guest book and
others assisting with the reception
were the Misses Marjorie Wagner,
Clementine Gordon, Eleanor Shall
Ter, Elisabeth Tufty. Dorothy Man
os, Dorothy Brewer and Martha
Dragovich.
Out of town guests for the affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Whipple
of Puyallup, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c.
Walesby, seattle; Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Hagen, Mr.. Ingwell Hagen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hagen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hagen, Mr.. Jake Hagen.
Mr.. Melvin Hagen, Miss Mabel
Hagen. all from Seabeck. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hagen of
Steilacoom, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hagen. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hagen,
both from Msrysville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wage of Olympia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Smith of Sumner. Miss Jen-
ME Rasmussen of Seattle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Hagen of Seattle, and
Miss Lizzie Gedelman of Sequim.
Embracing on their trip to
Niagara Falls. New York and Chi
esgo, the bride wore a suit OF
soldier blue. a beige top coat with
> wolf collar. blue hat and gloves,
and shoes ard bag of natural linen.
Her corsage was of orchids.
Miss Walesby as graduate OF
Stadium high school, and Mr..
Hagen of Lincoln. After three
weeks of travelling. the new home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

Unique was the garden setting the wedding
DAY evening Of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Jensen and Mr. Hemut
Louis JuenR in garden of the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Carlson sister and broher-nlaw of the bride,
Gehring Road.
The natural flower background enhanced charmingy
the floating candles which placed in the lily pool
near which ceremony read by the Rev. Paul Jueng
father Of the bridegroom.
The bride daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Hamar Jensen
and her husband of Rev. and Mrs. Paul r. Juelng
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

Ladies' auxiliary, l. l. A. viii
hold a meeting on Thursday at
$50 O'Clock in the Msccsbees
hall. Officers viii be nominated
for the coming year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Thursday Evening Popular Time for Marriages. of Tacoa Couples
Candlelighi on Pool Is Background
For Pretty Garden Wedding

Miss Ruth EEzsbeih Jensen WEEDS Mr.. Helnui JueEne
n Ceremony Performed by eridesroom's Father
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
. MeKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
Tourney Bridge praws crowds; Anyone May Win
BY WILLIAM N. MCKINNEY
 AmArlcA'a Card Authority

There iB more interest each year not only in national contract bridge chaynpionships, but in local city, state and sectional championships, Bridge tournaments are open to everyone, and there is just aS much thrill in winning one nS there is in winning a golf or tennis champion Bhip.
 Every player has the same chance, because bridge does not depend upon any special implements or fine equipment -- just sound thinking. Avoid the simple mistakes shown in this series.
 After taking the acc of hearts, West cashed the ace of spades. Then he led e small club. Dummy put up the king, led c small trump and the hnesse of the queen won. But East still held the king-ten over the jack, and deelArer had to go down one.
 South made an elementary but common error. Ills first trump lead ahould have been the jack.
 A moments reflection will show that this honor lead loses nothing that could be gained by the play of c low card, whether the king is blank or once guarded, or whether West holds oil three trtiinps, But in case East holds ell three trumps, the jack-lead Is imperative to pre- pare a double -finesse and pick up the adverse holding without loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

formula for the remedy for corns and calluSes you recommend, one cugs toner of ours insists it is Q thirty per cent solution, another says It Is thirty grains in the ounce, put we have supplied only what Wo believe you advl6cd--thirty grains Of baliey' lic acid in oneshaif ounce of hexi. ble coliodion. Please check this and bring peace and happiness to this community.
 (-.. DrugRtstg)
 Your version b correct. Paint corr or callus tor WaFO once Q day Soi q week or ten days. I'd say that M approximately i2 per cent strength but never trust my arithmetic, I wouldn't trust it myself.
 Skim MIX Versus Whole MIX
 We can buy { quarts of skim milk for the same price aB two quarts O whole milk. our family are all fond Of lt. How does it compare ia 1utfis tive value, VitafnlilS, fninefals7 tMrs. P. |. M) Answer-ekIm milk yields approxi. mately half the calories or energy value of whole milk. It contains rather less vltannin A and vitanlin D, but practically tho same amounts of D complex and of minerals aS whole milk. The price should Dc rather less than oreshaif the price of whole milk, in my judgment,
 Medicine Cupboard and Family
 F0rmulaFy
 1 should like to purchase an up. t0-dAte Slateria niedica which gives recipes for remedies for ordinary ailments, ct not to exceed 5 or 50.
 (T. E. O.
 AElSwer-T know of nothing of the kind worth that price. Send twen- ty-flve cents and isct-staEnped en. yelope bearing your address, foI booklet "rhe Medicine Cupboard" The second part of the booklet deals with Family Formulary.
 NicOtinlc Acid for Canker sOres
 Gan science do anything to pre-. vent or relieve canlser sores? I Buf- fer outbreaks of them repeatedly in the year and I mean suffer. (R. Q. W.)
 Answer-Take 200 miliigranms of nicotinic acid daily. Buenog Aires physicians report prompt relief of aphthous stornatltls (canker sores) from this
 | Years OR Ht
 After reading your column fur years have come to the conclusion that you are missionary in the most important field of health. I have received much benefit from your teachings and advice, for which I am grateful. (B. ]. T.)
 Answer Thanks, and hope you will continue to get little amuSe- nlent out of it as you get accus- toned to looking to see what, if anything, l have to say today. Copyright io4l, John r. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

AhN ANtesb WAhN review of the servant problem. At least one piece Of gossip shocking enough to make tho after noon worthwhile.
 At least one honeysvoiced fight between two women who pretend to get along.
 At least one woman who thought tho pio crust wAs too short and tho coffee too strong. lt
 At least ono woman who spent the afternoon talking about her diet,
 At least one banning of the hostess,
 At least one bit of guessing aS to whether or not on absent Tlem- Der was expecting" TT HAPPENS
 EVERY TIME ..l
 At least one woman whose clothes were conspicuous enough 70 Do dis. cussed ct every table.
 At least one woman who was ans noyed when she didn't get first prize.
 At least ono woman who drumned on the table with her long nalis while figuring out her hand. At least one iniscast woman who said to herself, Never again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

But take c turn in the ships right now and you'll find that for YOUR money you can get any- thing easily from e cozy sleeping bag for Q soldier or Q barbecue apron set for 6 man who fancies himself as an nj fresco cook, to e really smooth, low -prlced rayon lounging robe for the fellow who needs one.
 Tn all your shopping for men, however, remember one thing: It's necessities before luXurles this tax" stricken year." say men.
 As one young, but tax.burdened, man puts it: My notion of Q lo4l dream Christmas Is enough shirts, socks, ties and suits to be always pressed and proper without ever thinking what to send to the clean- CT when"
 Robes typlfy the practical gift in this category. Remember, however, that even those men who want clothes will doubly enjoy something q bit finer, Q bit more "speciap' than he buys for himself and hell 60 for something that's both prac- tical and beyond his regular buying habits = something he really ought to have but doesn't, like Q beautiful wine-red set of three square, fluted- back military and clothes brushes with excitlngly white bristles and matching comb, oil done Up in transparent plastic box.
 PRACTICAL GIFTS ARE
 MOST APPRECIATED
 As you go up the scale in price and suitability for his inc come, these practical things arc available in more and more sur- priSing forms. The brief case bee comes e fine leather executives case" with plenty Of room for his papers and c separate compartment for his overnight things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
VIRUS oT THE FLU

It seems probable that what b called influenza, flu or grip is not 6 specific disease but any one of several distinct kinds Of illness, though aii are communicable and generally tho infection or virus enters through tho linnirlg of nose, throat or breathing passages, ii other words it is . respiratory infec- ton. Generally, l say. It k not unreasonable to believe that in ex. ceptional instanceB the virus or germs Of influenza, flu or grip may Invade the body through another route, say through the lining Of the digestive tract, when virus or germs are present in food or drink or when virus or germs containinat0 eating and drinking utensils, or the hand or fingers which unconsclouSly or thoughtlessly one brings ulWaghed to tho inoutli-as in nioistening Q thumb or finger to turn c page. Un- washed, l say. Without being hips ped about it, ono should always take advantage of afl opportunity to wash the hands with soap and water when the facilities are available, especial- ly before eatiEg. It ig rare enough to find decent facilities available even in eating and drinking places, soda fountains and the like, that pretend to Do "sanitary."
 Fifty years ago . German physi. clan found Q bacillus in the nasal and bronchial secretions of influcTis 70 patients, and this has been rec" organized as the cause Of influenza, under the dIScoyered's name, PfeHs CTS bacillus.
 But tine fiu Of tho first World War epidemic was probably not the sane disease Pfelfer ascribed to his bacillus. It seems more likely that the flu of 1918 and later was due to . virus. Recent reports indicate that photographs of the virus may have been made with the election microsccpe. Tho virus thus photo- graphed, unlike the known disease germs Is not Q living organism al- though 1t can reproduce Itself when in living tissue. This reproduction or multiplication of the virus seems to be more of a chemical reaction than Q sign of life.
 If multiplication of the influenza virus in the body is chemical re- action, that would seem to suggest a reason for the value Of quinine both as prophyiactic against the flu and as ( remedy for the attack of flu or grip. The quinine Enodifies the chemical reaction and prevents formation of new virus. Whether this is actually the way quinine works against the flu or not, 1t Is the most plausible way to explain 1t, SO far as know.
 The prophylactic dose Is one grain of quinine sulfate in pill, tablet oI capsule, three times Q day for q child weighing 50 pounds, for, the duration Of the epidemic. For q person weighing 100 pounds, two kralns three times a day. A per. son weighing 160 pounds should take three grains three times day co long as the disease Is epidemic in the community, whether for . week, a month of longer.
 Corn and UaAlme
 J MfVMN#Yw hNFN aWAE ll1N correct