Newspaper Page Text
l'JlE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
-
lturday. nECKsinnn 11.
SOCIETY...
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
Selene Armstrong, . . . ,
Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes, Assistants.
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
dinner dance tonight.
Tlte dinner dance at tho Capital City
Club on Saturday evening will be the
brilliant close to an unusually happy
u-eek socially. The presence of a large
number of visitors will ndd to the en
joyment of the occasion, which Is the
first of a series of dinner dances to be
given at the club this winter..
Many of the guests of the Howell-
Uunby wedding will go to the dance
after the wedding, which takes place
at 9 o'clock.
Amojig the visiting young women
who will be present at the dance will
be Miss Ada Norfleet, of Memphis.
Tenn.; Miss Tracy Duncan, of Macon;
Miss Ellen Meeks, of Nashville; Miss
Blankenship, of Columbus; Miss Mary
Fortsou. of Washington; Mis Anita
Phinliy, of Augusta, and Miss Lattice
Clark, of Mobile.
A delicious menu will be nerved at
dinner, congenial parties to occupy
small tables In the cafe.
AN INFORMAL* *LUNCHEON.
A happy Informal occasion of Satur
day was the luncheon at which Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Howell, Jr., entertained
the out-of-town gucets for the Howell.
Ounby wedding.
The party Included Mlse Eleanor
Howell. Miss Anita Phlnlxy, of Augus
ts; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bower, of Bain,
bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Smith Pickett,
of Albany; Mr. E. R. Ounby and Mr.
Kirk Ounby.
The guests were seated at a beauti
fully appointed table, and tho occasion
was characterized by the happleet In
formality. ;
buffet supper -
FOR MISS HOWELL.
Friday night, at their home, on
Peachtree street, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Felder gave a delightful buffet sup
per complimentary to Miss Eleanor
Howell, whose marriage to Mr. E. R.
Ounby, of Tampa, Fla., takes place Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Felder's guests In
cluded the bridal party and a few rela
tives and close friends, and went from
the wedding rehearsal at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell, Sr.
The decoratlonsl were In red and
green, festoons of crimson hearts being
in artistic evidence In the various
apartments.
American Beauty roses were effec
tively used In the dining room, where
the tables were beautified with crimson
hearts and vases of these splendid
ruses with a miniature Christmas tree
as n centerpiece, upon which were pret
ty gifts for the guests.
The candelabra had shades painted,
In holly designs, nnd tho bon-bons
and confections carried out the color
motif. An elaborate supper was served
buffet fashion.’ •” *
Mrs. Felder wore a toilette of white
chiffon, painted In pink roses.
Miss Howell was gowned In pale blue
embroidered, and Mies Norfleet’s cos
tume was of pale pink satin and loco.
DINNER DANCE~AT THE
PIEDMONT DRIVING CLUB.
On Saturday evening of next week
there will be a dinner dnneo at the
Piedmont Driving Club, which will be
very brilliant with Its holiday features
and the many visitors who will be In
Atlanta for the Christmas season.
TRUEHEART-CLAYTON.
The Galveston News has ths follow
ing account of an approaching mar
riage. which le of Ihtereat to friends
In Atlanta; 1
"The following cards are In today's
mall:
'"Dr. Charles W. Trueheart requests
the honor of your company at the mar
riage of his daughter, Titelle, to Mr.
Williams Clayton, Thursday evening.
December 28, 1907, at 6 o'clock. First
Presbyterian church, Galveston. At
home after January 1, Birmingham,
"This approaching wedding la one
of much soolal Interest here, through
■he prominence of tho bride's family
and the popularity of the bride-elect.
Mis* Titelle Trueheart la the youngest
daughter of Dr. Charles W. Trueheart.
city health physician of Galveston.
The family of the bride-elect Is that of
[he Minor and Overton old Virginia
lineage. Miss Trueheart,' who Is one
or the most attractive young ladles In
the social circles of this part of the
•tale and In Birmingham, where she
•t**.visited. Mr. Clayton Is a grandson
of Judge William Williams, of Georgia,
es wen as the eldest grandson of Gen-
ersl Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama. He
» In charge of the savings department
m th* Birmingham (Ala.) Trust and
aarlngs Company, and I* a member
J£ the Southern Club and the Country
t-lub, both of Birmingham.
FEATHERSTON-TUFTS.
An Interesting marriage of the com-
tng week will be that of Miss Eugene
FeatliMjtojj and Mr. R. Darry Tufts,
which will take place at the residence
ft the bride’s parents on North Boule
vard,
The ceremony will take place next
tnursday evening In the presence of
the relatives and Intimate friends of
the young people.
, bride will be unattended, anil the
Jerren*"* mlnl,ter win bo Rev. C. C.
MISS HAILLE’S READING.
Miss Annie Hallle, a reader of rare
shinty, entertained a few Invited guests
Vtd the faculty and students of Cox
-allege Thursday opening with several
'elections, among those most appre-
“Mrs. Wlggs of the Cab-
"t** Patch."
...J** Halite’s stsge carriage, her
arming personality, together with
r^- per, * ct Interpretation of each
displayed her remarkable
•esetlllty and power es a reader. Her
. In capturing her audience lies
„ f , ,«ded *n telling her stories so beau-
i tully am j M na turaMy.
CHRISTMA8 SALE,
he ladles of the Episcopal church at
,JJ* End will have a sale of nicely
»»ed dolls at mint reasonable prices
,r n * m k* r IT and is at the corner
u 0 , ,2 l ‘ ,a r and Peachtree itreets. op-
Sc. .. ,h f handler building. Many
Can,/** dolls will be In ths collection.
and Inspect them.
Passing Events From Woman s Point of View
The announcement this week of the
approaching marriage of Mrs. Paul
Leicester Ford, widow of tho novelist,
whose untimely death was caused by
his brother’s murderous pistol,- to Dr.
Linsley R, Williams, of New York, Is
n matter of Interest to all people who
are familiar with the literary work of
her huehand.
Mrs. Ford la 10 years of age and as
attractive. It Is said, os she was when
Paul Ford’s admiring genius wove the
romance of “Janice Meredith" around
her enduring young charms. She has
one child, a daughter born shortly aft
er the death of her husband. It is said
that the strong attachment of the little
girl to Dr. Williams, who lias cared for
her professionally since her birth, had
much to do with the afTectlon that
prompts Mrs. Ford’s second marrlnge.
The child Is heiress to an Income of
$65,001) a year, derived from the royal
ties on her father’s books, the most
successful of which are "The Hon. Pe
ter Stirling," “Janice Meredith” and
"The Story of an Untold Love.”
Dr. Williams Is a Princeton gradu
ate, and Is himself about >0 years of
age. He has known Mrs. Ford since
she was the beautiful Grace Kidder, of
Brooklyn. He Is a successful physician
and Is said to bo very devoted to the
lovely young widow whom he Is soon to
marry. ,
A bit of testimony given’ at a ses
sion of the state convention of Fed
erated Clubs, held last month In Tlfton,
will be of Interest nnd value to every
woman who reads It here. Mrs. Eugene
Heard, of Middleton, In emphasizing
the fact that as a Georgia club wom
an. and through her Interest In club
work, she had undertaken the director
ship of the model school at the James
town Exposition, said;
“And I desire to diverge here for the
moment In order to express my grati
tude for what being a club woman has
meant to me. I can truthfully say that
I owe to my club membership my best
development, and whatever capacity
for usefulness I may possess.”
Such words, coming from such a
source, can but carry their con
viction as to the value and beauty of
the work for which our women’s clubs
stand. f
As Is well known, the model school at
Jamestown was one of the most suc
cessful and Interesting features of the
exposition. It was closely allied to
club work In that the Norfolk Woman’s
Club took an active pnrt In the ehter*
prise, and Its efficient president. Miss
Catherine Gatewood, was social host
ess during Mrs. Heard’s serious Ill
ness. To Miss Gatewood’s tine execu
tive ability much ot the school’s suc
cessful conduct during Mrs. Heard's
Illness was due.
Atlantans who remember Eva Booth,
the young Salvationist, will read with
Interest that she continues to attract
muc.h admiring attention, and through
her platform and public speaking lends
a dignity to tier work and words that
forbids criticism or satire. A few
nights ago she spoke In Philadelphia
to a great audience In one of the large
churches there on “The Song of the
City.” She made a tremendous Impres
sion. more for her own gifts of oratory
and acting than for the cause for which
she works, though It is not her fault
that this Is so. It 1b the thorough ear
nestness of her purpose that adds much
to the Intpresslveness of her delivery—
and the unusual beauty of her lan-
S uage. The slight little woman, with
er wondrous depth of feeling and her
unquestioned ability, seems fated to
make a career for herself In spite of
the unselfish medium through which
she has chosen to express her genius.
Of the speech In PhlladMphla a writer,
on a dally paper says:
"Her theme was ‘The Song of the
City,’ hut her text, despite the poetic
quality of many of the passages. In
terested the congregation less than Its
delivery. It was tho actress who held
the attention of all. They saw a slight
girlish figure in blue uniform, with red
shoulder straps, a thin, poetic face
framed In a halo of chestnut-colored
hair, and a pair ot expressive brown
eyes, which glowed with ardor as the
speaker told of the music she loved.
"As she became Interested In her
theme—the song of the Celestial City or
the song of redemption—the low voice
lost something of its musical tone and
the actress In the woman became evi
dent. Rehearsing the petition of a
gamin In a London gutter Commander
EvA crouched near the ground an the
boy had kneeled. During a portion of
the recital she sat a while delivering
the words of a person who was sitting.
Once she kneeled In prayer. Her Im
aginative description of Charlotte El
liott as she wrote the famous hymn,
'Just as I Am,' was Impressive, and
the death scene of Samson was as
dramatic as the last act of a tragedy."
The speaker wae Introduced by John
Wanamaker,' the great merchant, and
In the audience were many of Phila
delphia’s leading citizens.
The chairman of the outlook commit
tee of the General Federation of Wom
en’s Clubs, Miss Alice J. Fletcher, sent
out some time ago an appeal to wom
en to refrain from wearing aigrettes
or plumes of the white heron, as the
number of these beautiful snowy birds
Is rapidly diminishing, with a likeli
hood of their becoming extinct through
the, ruthless methods of the hunters.
Miss Fletcher defends women from the
charge of being cruel or heartless, vain
or selfleh because they wear aigrettes
and dead birds and says they thus
adorn themselves because they do not
really select their own millinery, but
wear what they are told to, nnd she
urges the exercise of more originality
in this regard. . ....
CHRISTMAS PARTIES AMONG
THE YOUNGER SET.
The presence In Atlanta during the
holidays of numbers of school girls
who'wlll return to spend Christmas at
home will occasion a number of lovely
parties. Misses Passlo May Ottley,
Marjorie Brown, Margaret Dlsosway,
Frances Nunnalty, Bessie Pope, Nellie
Stewart, Courtenay Harrlion and
others will be among the girls who
are expected this month nnd about
whom will center the gaieties of the
holiday season among the younger set.
On the evening of December 20, Miss
Mildred Harman will give a beautiful
nrternoon tea at her home on Merrltti
avenue, the honor guests to be Miss
Passle May Ottley and Miss Mary B.
Harrison, of Brunswick.
Miss Susie Hallman will entertain nl
large afternoon and evening party
on Decomber 21, the occaelon to be a
compliment to two pretty vleltlng girls.
Miss Sllvey Speer’s dance will bo a
bright event of Chrlstpias night, and
on the evening of December 26 Mist
May Atkinson and Mr. Harry Atkinson,
Jr., wilt entertain nt a large dance.
Miss Mnry Helen Moody's dance will
assemble a number of the youhg so
ciety contingent at Segadlo's Hall,
The
attractive young daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson will
entertain a largo number of young
people at a beautiful dancs In honor
of Miss Margaret Dlsosway and Miss
Frances Nunnally. Miss Elolse Oliver
will entertain at a dance on the even-
Ing of December 10 at her home on
Peachtree, and a number of other oc
casions are being planned by young
hostesses.
OPERA TO BE PRESENTED
FOR HOME FOR FRIENDLE88.
The board of managers of the Home
for the Friendless have completed ar
rangements for the presentation here
of the wonderful spectacular opera,
“Egypta," to be given at the Grand
some time during March.
This beautiful work has been given
with unbounded success in nearly all
tho leading cities of the country, and
Is the most elaborate entertainment
now before the American put,lie.
Several hundred participants are re
quired to adequately Interpret the
score of the opera. It Is proposed to
organize a great feztlval choruz of
adult singers, nnd also an auxiliary
chorus of several hundred young girls.
There are forty or more leading roles,
and a number of charming drills for
young lads and lassies.
The hundreds of rich. Oriental cos
tumes In the metropolitan engage
ments will be brought to Atlanta es
pecially for the performance.
Rehearsals will begin at an early
day.
TWO ATLANTA~GIRLS IN CUBA.
Miss Frances Smith, who has spent
the summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Decatur Smith, left Fri
day for Havana, where she has ac
cepted a position as teacher of English
In a prominent Cuban fnmlly. Previous
to her sailing from Norfolk on Mon
day. Miss Smith,will witness the splen
did naval display at that port, pre
ceding the leaving of the great squad
ron for ths Paclflo.
Miss Mabel Smith, also a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Smith, who has
been In Cuba for some time, has re-
eently accepted a position as teacher
pt ths school connected with the Epis
copal Cathedral at Havana, which Is
under the direction of Bishop Albion
Knight, formerly ot Atlanta.
THE WOMAN’S HOME
MI8SION SOCIETIES.
In pursancc to a call from the wom
an's home mission societies of the
Methodist churches of Atlanta, repre
sentative women from these societies
held an enthusiastic mass meeting at
the First Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon nt 1 o'clock.
The purpose of this meeting was to
arrange for an educational movement
to mraken Interest In the study of the
educational and sociological problems
of the day, along which lines the read
ing course of the Home Mission Society
Is mapped out by an International com
mittee. which committee Is elected from
the different Protestant denominations,
making this reading course Interde
nominational as well.
Much Interest was aroused by the
meeting, officers were elected and plans
formulated whereby this movement will
not only be of great benefit to the
church, but to the city and to the
South. It will also be of great help nnd
Interest to alt of any creed or denomi
nation who are Interested In the so
ciological problems that confront us,
and In the uplifting and betterment of
the race.
The plans adopted are that all home
mission workers and others who desire
shall taka up this reading course, nnd
twice each month, on the second and
third Friday evenings, open meetings
will be held nt the First Methodist
church, on which evenings Interesting
lectures will be given on the line of the
study course. Illustrated with stereop-
tlcon views, and a good musical pro
gram will also be given.
These meetings will be open to the
public free and all Interested In this
lln* of study and work will be cordially
welcomed.
The study course will not be con
fined to the members of the home mis
sion societies, but will be open to all
who are Interested; as stated above,
this course Is Interdenominational.
The date for the first open meeting
was set for Friday, January 10. 1101,
at > p. m. at the First Methodist church,
at which time the list of books for the
reading course can be obtained. The
present courjp of reading Is "Immigra
tion." and there will be a lecture on this
subject Illustrated by stereoptlcon
views. There will also be good music.
This educational movement started
by the Methodist women of Atlanta,
following close upon the Laymen's Mis
sionary Movement, Is of great Impor
tance and Interest to Atlanta, and
promises to be far-reaching In Its pow
er for good, both to our city and state.
The Woman's Home Mission Society
R
evidenced by the
mountains of Kentucky and Tennessee
and the school for Cubans and Italians
In Florida, and for the Japanese and
Chinese on the Pacific coast, as well as
the Christian Settlement Work being
carried on In many of our cities—In
Augusta and Thomasvllle, Os.; New
Orleans, La.; Dallas, Texas; Louis-
vine, Ky„ etc., and the grand settle
ment work being done In our own city
at ths Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills
and the Atlanta Woolen Mills.
Miss Jane Addams, during her second
visit to Atlanta, visited the Settlement
Home (Wesley House No. l), at the
Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill* and was
enthusiastic In her praise of the meth
od and scope of the settlement work
being carried on In this horns,' and said
that the work was so comprehensive
that It needed no suggestions from her.
Following the study of "Immlgra-
this international committee has so
lected a Northern women. Miss Mery
Helm, of Nashville. Tenn, to writ* the
text book for this course. Miss Helm ts
m
JC
Everything’
in
Music
A Charming Christmas Gift Is *
PIANOLA PIANO ”
You couldn’t select anything that will be more
appreciated or from which the recipient will derive
more lasting enjoyment than a Pianola Piano.
It is a gift that will be enjoyed by the entire family.
A PIANOLA PIAH0(h)F0R $500
Sold on Easy Terms of $3.75 a Week When Desired.
We Sell Only Reliable Pianos
This is the place to come if you want a good, dependable piano
at a moder te price. In our piano store you wilt find only
pianos of the most reliable makes--all moderately priced
and representing good honest values such as
A Beautiful Mahogany New Upright Piano
FOR $225.00
Sold on Easy Terms
$2 A WEEK
Phillips & Crew Co.
37-39
Peachtree
Street
THE 8UCCE8S OF THE ARCADE.
The recent establishment of "The
Arcade,” the student magazine of Cox
College, comes In th# nature of a reve
lation to the public, showing os It does
the high standard of literary study pur
sued at that Institution. Although the
K rlodlcal Is Just now In the third num-
r of Its first year. It already ranks
with the best student productions not
only of all the women's colleges, but
also of almost every large university
for men In the South. For many years
ths languages and music departments
of the college have been widely known
because of the thorough training evi
denced by their graduates, but under
the guidance of the late President Cox
the department of English language
and literature reached o standard un
usual In Southern Institutions.
The new head of th* English de
partment, Profeseor Cert Holliday, hae.
within the iMt four months, set an
even higher requirement for the stu
dents of this branch, nnd has Inaugu
rated, along with the regular recita
tion eyetem. a thorough lecture course
on all the greater leadera and move
ments In American and English lltera-
turt.
Colleges near the great city of At
lanta enjoy a peculiar literary advan
tage over those In other sections of the
South. The best music heard this side
of the Mason and Dixon line la heard
In this Vlly, while seldom In any other
Southern city are so many great pro
ductions of Shakespeare and other mas.
ter dramatist* seen. That thee* things
are of the utmost value In college life
was very plainly evidenced during the
recent visit of Mantell. the Shake
spearean suitor. The literature classes
of Cox College studied "Lear," "Ham
let” and ’The Merchant of Venice" in
tb* class room, then saw Mantell's
powerful Interpretation, and Shake
speare has become a reality to these
young people.
PIEDMONT CONTINENTAL
CHAPTER, D. A. R.
The Piedmont Continental chapter.
Daughters of American Revolution, will
hold Its regular monthly meeting at
th* Piedmont Hotel Monday.
It, at 3 p. m.
December
the editor of "Our Home*," the official
organ of the' women's home mission
board, and Is conceded to have no su
perior In the broad knowledge of so
ciology.
women h invUe < MI*denoniln**lon**to 0 ?o!n per day; Witll batll, $2.50
l,b MRs!' ROBERT K. RAMBO, Sec. ^tld $3.00.
MUSIC AT ATLANTA
CHURCHES DECEMBER 15.
First Msthodist.
Morning.
Organ prelude, "Fantasle"—Richter.
Anthem. “Ten Thousand Times Ten
Thousand”—Shelley.
Offertory, “Guide Me, O Thou Groat
Jehovah”—Emerson.
Organ postlude, "Scherzoao"—Wood
man.
Evtnlng.
• Organ prelude, "Triumphal March"—
Dudley Ruck.
Anthem, "Tell Me Whom My Soul
Doth Love"—Morrison.
.Offertory, "The Soft Bnbbsth Calm"—
Barnby-Hhelley.
Organ postlude. Allegretto from op.
61—Volkmnnn.
Miss Eda E. Bartholomew, organist
and director.
FIR8T BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning. ^
Prelude—Rogers.
Cornet—Buck.
Voluntary—Welcome to the King of
Glory—Williams.
Offertory—The Angel Gabriel—Ste
venson. Mr. Edward A. Werner and
choir
Postlude—Wadis.
Evtnlng.
Prelude—Spinney.
Cornet—Verdi.
Voluntary—Hark, What Mean Those
Holy Voices’—Hyatt.
Offertory—He Shall Feed His Flock
—Harker. Mr. Thomas B. Davies and
choir.
PoBtlude—Dubois.
Mr. J. P. O'Donnelly, Organist and
Director.
Passengers arriving at
Terminal Station and spend-'
ing a night in Atlanta v/ill
save time and trouble by
stopping at Hotel Marion
Annex, 57 Mitchell St. Half
block from station. Euro
pean. Dabney Scoville, pro
prietor. Also proprietor of
Hotel Marion, N. Pryor.
American plan. Rates, $2
Personal Mention
The wedding plans of Mitts Ellse
Lipscomb and Alfred II. Williams have
had to be changed In several particu
lars. Owing to the serious Illness of
Mrs. p. M. Estes, the ceremony enn
not take place at her residence ns first
planned, but will be solemnized at the
town home of Mrs. Len Whitworth and
Miss Gertrude Whitworth, 2018 West
End avenue. Instead ot at 6 o'clock the
wedding will now take place at 8.
Mrs. Estes’ Illness, while not critical. Is
sufficiently serious as to alarm her
family and connections. She Is threat,
ened with pneumonia.—Nashville
American.
Mr*. Charles Veagey Rainwater has
relumed from a three weeks' stay In
Alabama. She has as her guests Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Edmondson, of Anniston,
Ala., and Sunday Mr. und Mrs. J, 8.
Seymour, of Cleveland, Ohio, will ar
rive to spend a few doya with her en
route lo Alabama, where they will be
for the winter.
At the bridge party given Friday
afternoon by Mr*. George Stockton and
the Misses Brandon, complimentary to
Miss Lillian Harris, the prises, a box
of embroidered hankerchlefs, and a
gold hat pin, were won by Mr*. G. A.
Howell and Mr*. Walker. A leather
aborning bag was presented to Miss
IlarrlB.
Among the many pleasant social
attentions being shown Miss Tracy
Duncan, of Mncon, the guest of Mrs.
John 1). Little, was the evening card
party given by Mrs. Frank Hawkins.
* Mrs. Ivan E. Allen will spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives at
Dalton. Several entertainments are
being arranged In her honor during hbr
visit to Dalton.
Misses Ruth Aukins, of Brunswick,
and Mies Juanita Bennett, of Way-
cross, will be the guests for the holi
days of Mias Susie Hallman.
Mist Anita Phlnlsy, nf Augusta,
leaves Sunday for her home, after a
short visit to Atlanta ns Mrs. A. W.
Calhoun’s guest.
Mrs! II. E. Gooding, of Columbia. 8.
L'., will arrive la Atlanta soon for a
Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Cartledge will
spend the holidays In Rome as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rounsavllle.
Mrs. Woods White, of College Park,
Is entartalning as her guest this week
Mrs. Dunnaway, of Jackson, Tenn.
Judge Sam Hardeman has returned
to Washington, Ga.. after some days
spent at St. Josephs Infirmary,
Miss Elizabeth Rawson will return on
December 19 from a charming visit to
New York nnd Baltimore.
Mr. nnd Mr*. W. H. Howard and
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Howard will spend
Ihe holidays In Cartersvllle.
Miss Louise Peddy, of Newnnn, Is In
the city to attend the Feathorston-
Tufts wedding next week.
The two children of Mrs. Dwight ■
Clsridy, 22 Onk street. West End. are
III with diphtheria.
Mrs. Theresa DeGeorgls, of Chatta
nooga, Is the guest for several days of
Mr*. W. T. Cleary.
Ths many friend* of Miss Laura
Clark are sorry to know that she Is 111
with a severe cold,
Mrs. L. W. Carter has returned to |
her home at Dalton after spending a
week In Atlanta.
Remarkable Rescu
That truth Is stranger t
has once more been demo
the little town of Fedora,
residence of C. V. Pepper.
vas In bed, entirely die
hemorrhages of the lungs
Doctors failed to help me. a
had tied, when I begun
King’s New Discovery. Then Instant
relief came. The coughing soon ceased;
the bleeding diminished rapidly, und In
three weeks I was able to 0 to work."
Guaranteed for coughs and colds. Sue
and el itt all drug stores. Trial bot
tle free.
id throat.
I all hop*
king Dr.