Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1930 — Page 5

■nJ s •’ 1 ■Jas, 4 { II ■ •• MIM Mar ««™t Haley ■£ J) Phones 1000—1001 ■ practical Sports and Formal Luncheon J Frocks Reflect Two Style Moods ■hew YORK. June 4—(U.R)—An increasing feeling for formality is Led f'"" 1 s,nart centers where country club life reflects the moods ■ ien*'s of the young matron—and the matron not so young. Aside K, th e strictly plain sports costumes which are a part of the day’s ■ there are types other than the printed crepe dress which last K oll was the general choice. Khe printed frock is abundantly worn but there are other ; , o ft types Lus. plain as well as printed,

]Kl.| tinted < repo laces alone or and a score of tilings shantungs, georgettes, l( ,ttons and even featherwoolens. •aide habit of regain clothes until time to for dinner has been broken. „is luncheon costumes as formal in their way, as wo ,n tor daylight dining, dresses are usually ankle W, h though rarely uneven. K, hats affected with such ;ir . aurally of soft-flatter- * typ; .s and may be anything bonift to cartwheel proper |K« Man) of these hats are :.• :air lace being a great J^B( f ticul"u- i attention is being ■ ; foot war. the feeling runK. li.at shoes should match Über the dress or one of the details. all Women's Society I.;. - \id Society joint meeischool house. 8 p. m. y:v Hundred Club whit i ]■,■ ■' with Mrs. .lot- Lose cuing, has been post Alic., ill,-elllent will he mam |Klie meeting later. Hjr r>ihh' class of the Mt. PleaSrmhi' school will meet with ~,o'i '!•- Jess Singleton, Fridtn at eight o'clock. ■l ofc. Khold card party •: ■ ■ ■•- ot the ('at holi: I. |Kl> V. 11l - |W! I a lor th" ladies only, in the K Ms. Hall. Tuesday, June 17. at o'clock. Tables will be ar live hundred. bridge, rtt'-i of thirty-live centbe charged and a free lunch Mlh-smcl during the evenin’.' lailit■' of 'lie public are invited this party. Missionary society ■o SPONSOR CARD PARTY |HTli>'Women's Missionary Socio', the Zion Lutheran Church will a pimu hie and bunco part.-, si’ho.d house. Thiusday ew June 5. at eight o'clock. I’laywill begin promptly nt eight and will finish at ten-thiri) Mdnrk. All members and friend Mthe oranization are urged to ai Missionary society ■njoys good meeting ■ Ta* members of the Women’s ■msioiiarv Society of the Zion Re■niwtl Church enjoyed a very in ■refine meeting in the church par HK yesterday afternoon. ■Tile meeting was opened with d< - ■itioiials which were led by Mrs. Owen, after which the chai j ■t study- was given by Mrs. Eloy !, ■ater. short business session i by Mrs. A. R. Plodder■tann was held. ■ Mi's. Dallas Goldner had charge ■Hhe interesting program which ■*’ a feature of the afternoon's and which consisted of a ■Port of the study book, “The Outof Missions", by Mrs. Fet'd Lit■ter. A clever playlet was enacted ■ Mrs. Fred Heuer, Mrs. M. !•’ ■>rthnian, Mrs. Henry Graber. .Mi . Froohte, Mrs. Peter Kirsch, ■k Charles Brodbeck, and Mrs. ■<T'l Lltterer. At the close of the meetwig- the tetesses, Mrs. Fred Sellemeyqr, * rs - Fred Heuer, Mrs. Ed Milli'r. •d Mrs. Otto Yost, served dainty — —•• «l ■ ’

__ i I QO 7K Round | Trip I Every Sunday to I TOLEDO I Nickel Plate Road I Travel by train. ■ Comfortable and Convenient. ■ Attractions at Theatres, ■ Museums, Zoo and Atnusetnent : I if lr ' ts ' ® oat tides on Beautiful ■ Maumee Bay and Lake Erie. I Consult Ticket Agent for ■ Schedules and information.

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday The N. and T. Club, Mrs. Ernest Foreman, 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society school house, 4 p. m. United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs. Clarence Merryman, 2-30 p.m. Amicitia Club, Mrs. R. K. Jones, 7:30 p.m. So Cha Rea, Theresa Appleman, 7:30 P. M. Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs. James Brown, 7:30 P. M. Salem Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Nancy Waggers. 2 p. tn. Thursday Zion Lutheran Card Party, school house, 8 p. m. Five Hundred Club, postponed. U. B. Work and Win class, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schafer, 8 p. m. Christian Missionary Society Mrs. A. Artman. 7:30 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Charles K. Champlin, 7:30 p. in. Baptist Womens Missionary Society, Mrs. H. B. Freeland, 2:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Indies Aid Society, Mrs. E. W. Busche, 1:30 p. m. test) Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid, Mrs. Frank Singleton. 2 p. m. (C. S. T.) Evangelical W. M. S., church parlors, 2 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Rebecca Eady, 2 p. m. Friday Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors 1:30 P. M. Methodist Women's Home Missionary Society, church parlors, 2:30 p.m. Evangelical League Hard Time Party. Dorothy Johnston, 7 p. m. Presbyterian Women's Home and Foreign Missionary meeting, Mrs. John Shaffer. 3 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible clJiss, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Singleton. 8 p. m. Monday Girls Scouts Troop No. 1, meeting and picnic. Mrs. Bryce Thomas 5 p. m. THREE LINK CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Three Link Club held the regular meeting following the meeting of the Rebekah Lodge in the I. (). O. F. Hall. Tuesday evening. Following the business session a social hour was enjoyed during which time refreshments were served. PSI IOTA XI HOLDS INITIATION Mrs. Robert Helm entertained the members of tht 1 Psi lota Xi Sorority at her home Tuesday evening at which time initiatory services were held for the Misses Dora Shosertberg. Bernice lie Voss, Erna Lankenau, and Mrs. Charles Hite. Other business included completing plans for the convention which will be held at Vincennes, I'nursI day and Friday. June 12 and 13. Bouquets of tea roses, and soroI rlty flowers, were used througtiout I the entertaining rooms as decorations and appointments corresponded to the tea rose motif. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Miss Mary Hayes Chamberlain ol Salem, who is the house guest of Miss Eloise Lewtoll was a guest o. ( the Sorority. The Women's Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran Church wi.l hold a join: meeting witn the Ladies Aid Socie.tv of the church. In the school house, Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. - —’ SURPRISES FRIEND ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY X number of friends delighttullv surprised Mrs. Albert Mmseh er on her birthday anniversary, Monday evening. A picnic supper s^ v ' cd on the long tables in Sun Sit Park alter which a social time and automobile rides were enJojet.. Those who attended ' .-in-led M. ' Albert Miller, Mrs. Ervin Miller. Mrs. Charles Wllen Mrs. Charles Brodbeck. Mis. TV L. met son Mrs. Walter Koos, Mrs. Xian Gehrig. Mrs. Carl Shafer Mrs Charles Boineko, Mrs. Day i Campbell M>s. Dallas Goldner. Janet a kson and Bobbie Mutseh e . of this city: and_ Mrs. .. eola McDUTIFU r L e g D |?l U a G r HT m E e R eting H Seen members of the Dutiful . ... class of the Evangelical c a school enjoyed the regular SU,I ?o g o the organization which :”*sd« oien i Barkley, last evening.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 4, 1930.

Mrs. ivun Stuckey, president of Hie class, presided over the meeting. A portion of the Scriptures was lead by Mrs. Fred Chronister, »f---ter which the entire class united in repeating the Lord's Prayer. During the business session, plans were discussed for the future, after which the meeting was closd. An informal social time was enjoyed, and two interesting contests i furnished entertainment. Mrs. Bark-1 ley. assisted by Miss Inis Heller, served a luncheon. Guests other than the regular members of the class Included Mrs. Coy Martz, and Mrs. Leo Teeple. Tile next meeting of the class will lx- held at the home of Mrs Harty Coffelt, next month, and she will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Homer Templin and Mrs. Ernest Foreman. 4 H CLUB HOLDS DEMONSTRATION Misses Betty Frisinger and , Pauline Affolder were hostesses to 1 the Root Township 4-H Club girls i at the home of Miss Frisinger, Tuesday afternoon. The president, Miss Mary Jane Kunkel had , charge of the business session ; which was followed by a demonstration on setting tables, and on table manners.’ The Misses Edna i Beane and Harriett Kunkel had charge of this demonstration. A sewing hour was then enjoyed as- 1 ter which refreshments were served the following members: Mar-1 gurite Kitson, Neocia Yoh. Edna 1 Beane, Elizabeth Reed, Pauline Affolder, Alice Jane Archbold, Al-j ma June Wynne. Charleen Barnhouse, Charlotte Cooke, Betty Frisinger, Helen Fritzinger, Mary Jane. Harriet and Sanna Kunkel, Elenore Johnson. Gwendolyn Parrish. and the club leader, Mrs. C. D. Kunkel. Miss Mary Jane Reher will have the next meeting which will be on Tuesday, June 17, beginning at one thirty o'clock. LOUISE BIENZ HONORED WITH PARTY Misses June Miller ami Dorothy Johnston united in entertaining at the home of the former on Short street, last evening honoring Miss Louise Bienz whose approaching marriage to Herman Bohnke will take place in the near future. The affair was in the form of a surprise shower. Tables were arranged for bunco ] which game furnished the diver-1 sion of the evening. Prizes for I high score were awarded to Miss Lorena Reppert, first. Florence Draper, second. Mary Hiles, third. , who in turn presented them to the honored guest. A number of lovely shower gifts were then"present-’ ed to Miss Bienz after which a one course luncheon was served: by the hostesses. Dancing was enjoyed during the remainder of the evening. Those present inluded the Misses Ixniise Bienz, Dorothy Johnston, Lorena Reppert, Clara Mcßride, Mary Hiles, Florence Draper, June Miller and Mrs. Erna Weiland. SOCIETY . POPULAR YOUNG GIRL ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Zerkel of this city announce the engagement ami approaching marriage of their oldest daughter. Justine, to Sylvester Everhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Eveihart of Monroe. The wedding will be an event of Sunday. June 15. The announcement was made a' a lovely party given by Mrs. Zerkel al her home on North Second street Tuesday evening. Large bouquets and baskets filled with peonies, roses, and spring flowers were used profusely about the entertaining rooms of the Zerkel home. Appointments were all ’of pastel spring floral designs with colors t of pink and green, the bridal colors! predominating. A series of contests and several game of bunco were enjoyed after which prizes for high score were presented Miss Aleta Harlow, first Mrs. Midge Ripley, second, and Miss Helen Eady, consolation. Five small tables were then arranged with vari-colored luncheon I covers of floral designs with nap'kin'; matching and centered with a os' glass bud vase bearing a single 1 rosebud. Nut cups shaped as pink n iebuds and pink and green place cards in the shape of colonial girls furthered the luncheon appointImentw A two course luncheon in keeping with the bridal colors was then served by the hostess, Mrs. Zerkel. assisted by Mrs. A. E. Everhart, Mrs. Harvey Koos, and Miss Esther Schnepp. During tne second course Miss Marcella Nelson found the announcement of the approaching nuptials hidden in her| nut cup. , I The guest lint for the lovely ai-i fair included the Misses Marcella Nelson. Bernice Nelson. Aleta Harlow, Erma Gage, Alice Lenhart, An-1 na Ne-swald, Rose Nesswald, Margaret Haley, Fern Adams, Ruin Adams. Nona Guilder. Helen Eady. Mary Mclntosh, Helen Gerke, and the Me idaines Clara Anderson and Midge Ripley of this city; Miss Neva Zerkel ami Mis. Marie Reiter cf Foil Wayne, Miss Doris Neadeihouser of Berne, and Miss Creo Crist of Monroe. —o — Mrs Francis Eady and daughter Etola Jane visited in Fort Wayne today and attended funeral services of David Buckmaster. Eat Green Kettle Pop Corn.

4 f-|Town Talk,

Mias Dolores Elzey, Hob Shraluka and Jean Guilder visited in Ligonier yostcruay, Mrs. A. M. Anker and Miss Veronica Anker spent the day visiting in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Bentz and daughters Virginia, Mary and Deloris, visile dwith Mr. and Mrs Dewey Brown and family in Fort Wayne, last evening. Mr. and Mrs, p. B. Thomas and son. Phillip, motored to Muncie this morning, where they will spend several days visiting. Miss Virginia Bentz and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson and family of east of Decatur, will spend the day in Fort Wayne shopping and will also visit witli Mr. and Mrs. Dewev Brown and family. Virgil Simmons of Bluffton, a candidate for the democratic nomin ation for secretary of state, was a visitor here yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold will drive to Bloomington early Monday morning to visit their daughter, Miss Josephine, a student in the state university and who will return with them. M. F. Worthman and Walter Krick were visitors in Muncie yeste: day.

Mrs. Neola McCray of Los Angeles, California, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller for the last few days left yesterday for Bluffton where she will visit. She will return to this city Friday. Mi. and Mrs. John Hilgeman of Preble were business visitors in this city Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Reiter of Fort Wayne visited witli friends here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weiland left I today for Springfield. Ohio where they will attend the graduation exercises at Whittenberg College. Thusday morning at nine o'clock on the college campus. Mrs. Weiland’s brother, Victor Carpenter of Van Wert, Ohio is a member of the graduating class. Mrs. Ben DeVor and daughter Helen motored to Urbana. Ohio today where they will spend a few I days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. I George Smith. Mrs. Sadie Schnitz returned to New Carslisle today, after spend-' iug her vacation in this city, the guest of Mrs. Charles Schnitz. Mrs. Charles Schnitz accompanied her to Wayne, where she spent the day. Most any wife could have told M | Gandhi that passive resistance ! wouldn’ git him anywhere. The veterans o' th' Spanish-American war are to git an eleven million-dollar! pension boost, an' it'll come in mighty handy after the new tariff gits in operation. Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Miss Eleanor Pumphrey has re tinned from Gainesville, Ga., where she attended Brenau college to spend the summer months with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey. I. G. Ken of Benn' looking after business in Decatur this afternoon. Simon Schwartz of the Berne Review was gathering news here this morning. L. C. Waring is planning a trip to Columbus, Miss., for a visit with nis sister. He will leave in a few days. "Hootie", the twelve year old Boston Bulldog belonging to R. A. Stuckey died last evening. Miss Ruth Macklin who has been suffering with tonsilitis and quinsy

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Thursday “THE RAMPANT AGE” X storv of High School I ife of Today—l\v Robert S Carr - An Eighteen Year Old High School Boy—A novel that created a world-wide sensation! 4V MlfOtfA With a fine cast —including JAMES MURRAY, MLRNA KENNEDY. EDDIE BORDEN ami others. Where is the Younger Generation going to eml up? SEE ami HEAR "THE RAMPANT AGE” for an answer to that Important question. TALKING! SINGING! Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy and Newsreel. Friday & Sat.-808 CUSTER in "THE OKI,AI IOMA KII Sunday. Monday <S Tuesday-Dick Barthelmess in SON Ot THE GODS" —ALL TALKING.

THE CORT Tonight-Tomorrow EXTRA! RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY SPECIAL REQUEST “SUNNY SIDE UP” A Musical Fantastic, featuring Janet Gaynor, Chas. Farrell, El Brendel Tho gorgeous musical entertainment that has delighted millions; singing, dancing, talking, laughter. Five popular song hits. DON'T MISS IT THIS TIME! Added —Movietone News 15c —35 c Friday and Saturday—“THE NIGHT RIDE" An action thriller.

for tlie past week Is teported to be I somewhitt improved today. i Word was received from Miss I Fanny Hite stating that she recently met Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Boyers at San Diego, California, and that she and Miss Doris Erwin spent tlie evening with them. Mrs. Boyers stated that they had spent ' a most pleasant winter at Tucson, 1 Arizona, where their daughter, 1 Mrs. William Mathews lives, and 1 that they are enjoying the west. Roy Johnson left today for Bloomsburg, Pa„ where he will conduct a sale of registered Guernsey cattle tomorrow. Bruce Wallate, who has been , attending Riverside Military Academy at Gainesville, Ga., will spend part of his summer vacation in this city visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison. Miss Harriet Wallace, a student at Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga., , is spending a few weeks visiting with friends in North Carolina before returning to this city to spend the summer with her grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bu*che and son Henry, have returned from Chicago where they attended the graduation exercises of the 1930 class of nurses at Jackson Park Hospital where their daughter, Lena Busche, was graduated. Senator Lewis of Illinois delivered the principal address and Miss Busche participated in several musical numbers. Superintendent Deacon awarded the diplomats to the graduates at the exercises which were held in the Shoreland Hotel, Chicago. Mrs. George Gibson of Monroeville spent Tuesday visiting in this city. 11. D. Stevens of the National Five and Ten Cent Stores of Shelbyville attended to business in this city today. o jj;. There will be a Third degree inii at Decatur Masonic hall Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. All Masons are urged to attend. W. M. 132-2 t o Phone Companies Sold Indianapolis, June 4. —(U.R)—Sale of 38 telephone companies by Max F. Hosea, Indianapolis, to the United Telephone Investment corporation for a consideration of more than $1,000,000 was announced today. Included in the properties are i the Attica Telephon company. Home Telephone company of Nob- • lesville, Greenfield Telephone company, Central Indiana Telephone company of Sheridan, and the V edersburg Telephone company. All of the properties are in Indiana except one. Also included in the sale was the Surplus Electric and

I AUTOS Re-fluanced on smaller payments. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. Phone 237 Schafer Bldg. Decatur, Ind.

and Equipment company at New Richmond, manufacturers of telephone and electrical equipment. The Purchasing Corporation Is owned by the United Telephone Elect rice company of Abilene, Kas., of L. Brwn, Ahlllne, is president. A. J. Roberts, Kansas City, will be in charge of Indiana properties and F. M. Lantz, Monticello, will be the Indiana manager. o HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Vane Frledllne, Monroeville underwent tut emergency major operation last night at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Her condition is critical. 0 Minister Is Killed Cincinnati, 0., June 4. —(U.R) —The Rev. Warren Elsing, 45. of Exter, Calif., delegate Io tile Presbyterian general assembly here, died today from injuries suffered when he jumped or fell from a third floor window of the Alams hotel late yesterday. He had been suffering from a nervous collapse. His wife has been notified and was reported enroute here by airplane. o Get Green Kettle Pop Corn.

An Outstanding Event of Enormous Savings! CLEARANCE SALE 10 - DAYS ONLY -10 Starting Saturday ■ June 7 Too much stock! We are forced to offer everything in the store at drastic reductions in an effort to reduce our present stock. Thousands of Dollars of merchandise now offered to vou at the greatest savings in years. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY TO PREPARE FOR THIS EVENT. Watch for it! 0 Look At These Prices! DRESSES-formerly $15.00 & $16.75... PJQ This includes ensembles, sport dresses, evening dresses, crepes, prints, chiffons and georgettes. All sizes and colors. JACKET SUITS-formerly $15.00 $7.50 i FLANNEL DRESSES-formerly $3.95 $3-19 FLANNEL DRESSES-formerly $1.95 $3.95 RAYON DRESSES-formerly $5.00 $3.75 CHILDREN’S SILK DRESSES-formerly $4.85 & $5.50.. .$3.00 wash DRESSES-formerly $3.95 $2.95 WASH DRESSES- formerly $2.95 $2.19 & / WASH DRESSES-formerly $1.95 $1.19 I WASH DRESSES-formerly SI.OO 79c CHILDRENS WASH DRESSES-formerly SI.OO 79c The above are all sizes, colors and materials. Guaranteed fast colors. COATS at less than half-price. Many Beautiful Coats which sold for x-k $32.00 will be sacrificed at this sale at B S m Also have a few Childrens Coats at rock bottom prices. Vr SWEATERS ~trK,Z, ,t r K , Z" V,S s;.-.o HOSIERY Formerly $5.00 Formerly $8.75 .. $6.79 Formerly $2 & $2.25 $3 79 Formerly $3.75 .. $2.50 Formerly $3.50 $149 7(1 ‘ Formerly $1.50 i V Formerly $6.00 .. $3.95 $1 29 Formerly $2.95 Formerly $5.00 .. $2.95 Formerly $1.35 $2.19 1 table of hats (a) $1.0) j SI.OO Formerly $1.95 1 table of hats @...50c Formerly SI.OO q io /9c SILK PAJAMAS Childrens Hosiery These are all I). K. M. formerly .»0c all-wool sweaters for Formerly $3.00 .. $2.19 OQc ladies, girls and boys. vnn iv i im/’P’iiip ■ Beautiful selection of MULE LINGERIE These are popular colors and styles. Al- Formerly SI.OO ... 79c makes, wide selection so several attractive _ ~ ~ , shades, and all infants sweaters. ;,c Handkerchiefs sizes. Real bargains on all Purses, Gloves, Costume Jewery, Uice Neckwear. Scarfs, Girdles, Bandeaus, Brassieres and Lingerie. Women’s Better Apparel Shop MRS. WM. BUTLER SOUTH SECOND ST.

SOCIETY ISSUE INVITATIONS FOR BRIDGE-TEA InvitHtiong have been laaued for a Bridge-Tea. io 1» given by Ml.b Veronica Anker, Saturday, June 14, at her parental home on Winchester street. The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 1 will have an important meeting and a picnic Monday evening at five o'clock. Each girl Is asked to bring her own picnic uupper, and to meet at the home of Mrs. Bryce Thomas, promptly at five o'clock. The members of the troop must receive all requirements for tenderfoot and second ( lass scouts. All the gills of the organization are also urged to attend the Fort Wayne Girl Scout Camp at Dewart Lake, this summer. Applications must be in the Fort Wayne office before June 15. COUPLE HONORED WITH SURPRISE SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. Jay Olinger of near Garrett entertained ' witli a party anil Miscellaneous Shower at their home Tuesday evening honoring Miss Dorothy Walters of this city and Jack Leigh of Fort Wayne,

PAGE FIVE

whose marriage will be an event ot Saturday, June 19. The shower was a .mi prise to the honored couple. After several games and contests were enjoyed a one course luncheon was served by the hostess. Tho shower gifts, which Included a mis- , cellaneoiiH collection of useful and beautiful presents, were then presented to the honored couple. Those present included Miss Dorothy Walters of this city, Jack Leigh of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Olinger and Miss Alice Hall j of Gairett, Mr ami Mrs Burl Smith , Mr. and Mrs. Ixiuie Dilling. Mr. and Mrs. Delmont Shaffmaster, Mrs. Ella Thomas of Fort Wayne, and Rev. A. H. Snuks of New Haven. Get the Habit—Trade at Home

CONSTIPATION RELIEVED • |. . . QUICKLY CARTERS Tki, Parely Vegetable Pill rvTiliyi? K,ove b° we *s ' w ‘ t hout any pain and -.AW-J depressing after effects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Children and Adults ean easily swallow!)’. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. They are freo front calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTERS USi PILLS