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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1923)
PORTLAND The Secret of Being a Convincing Talker FOR YOUR PRODUCE NORTONIA HOTEL XÖL •AFR ANO CBNTRAL—REASONADLI RATtS Excallanl Cal* Kpuclal VVackly Kiitr« Itua Maata Ali Tralne llti. and Miat k, 1'uitland, Ora. 1 f ACKERMAN ¿HARRIS L MEDUSA Waterproofed CEMENT lurid. Ordgon VAUDEVILLE PHOTO.RLAYS Complet« Chan«« Saturday. Adulta. Mathre«, 2¡H: MVanina«, Site. CunUauuua 1 tu li p. m. Children will ntaka Hllua. Grayarlaa, llaaarnanta, ale., Watar- pi <>of, Rut W oof, Ratproof ami Fireproof Matluaa WataiprOof.il White Portland Camant la the heat fur Stucco Pinetar on outalde for Bunga low »-Doe« not ataln and dirt ran ba honed off Write for Literature Heki by A Ma MILLAN A CO.. ""I 160 Kent Aiikeny Straw* . C^rn-r Sworn). Portland _ BAB’S RESTAURANT PORTLAND HIDE & WOOL CO vaina Mara. Miniai, litui. im iunm Write for Prleae ai d Shipping Taca RADIVARA we«i »ea TL> Itw Av T CllZv C¿ OLMI O a^rvaa Portland, Oregon * T Ik A T A «< mm 1 plane to Eat and Litre Weh. Iteinarnable 40c iunehaon at mien. Open 7 a. m. tu 1 a. m„ MM Yamhill Ht W. Per Hl » h..’ Prie.» for HIDES. PELTS. WOOL, MoHAIR. CASI AKA BARK. Addreae Dapartment fl The Phonograph Known for Tone A (rente wanted. Order direct from factory. 13d Eaet Mnrrleon St., Portland. Oregon. STKADIVAKA PHONOGRAPH CO. /'I I imnilC Now l* ,h* tlm* •“ "“thet «h« n« hamn<r, of Pi u,„, t—re ln and |„M„i tl„ l-fll.llJIS »*• A~ Northweet. T ■A All I VI ilJXlUU KA I ,| . 1 Write u« Pianoa and I'honi pincha aold un Inatallmaal How I Learned It in One Evening. By GEORGB RAYMOND TWO ANIMALS’ TAILS ■■ WJT IL FOX and Mr. Coyote used to •*■*■*■ often meet when they were stroll ing about hunting, and it wus on one of these bunting trips thut their fa mous quarrel took place. "I wish that you did not look so much like rue," suid Mr. Coyote. “Here I get blamed many times for doing things that I never du. I hear folks saying *11 must have betn that old Coyote fellow,' when I knuw well enough It was you who did the cruel deed. Yes, Mr. Fox, 1 regret very much thut you uud 1 iouk something alike.“ “I am Just as much nxhuined of It 1 as you are, Mr. Coyote," said Mr. Fox, j “for I could not sto«q> to some of the low-down tricks you do In hunting.” Mr. Coyote did not notice this re- murk. "I cannot understand bow any one can think we two look alike,” be M c CORMI¿ k " mu »IC CO. Oregon Dlatrlbutora 439-431 Waalilnctun Street, Portland, Oregon ARE YOU GO1NG TO ThisSummer? I INFORMATION DEPARTMENT. r.Mwxvwwzx rill lìlTM J'"'. ih- A.mw H^l I 111 I I* Uvi Tour» r»r«.nallroun- VWV ducei. Write fu. full a Information. PLEATING SPECIAL LI DELL & CLARK. E, Cut, seain. hem and machine QC 10 > Thi»d Street, Portland. Oragon Direct Irom Factory to C.r Qwnar MULTNOKAn B a TIERIES Uuaranloed tur una joot. Read no money W» «hip by Eiprr» 0. O. D. 618 00—Furi. Cherrulol 490, ole. •13 50—-Hudaan, Old.inobilo, .la »25.00—Dod<« Franklin, ete. GOULD BATTERY & SERVICE CO. Stata Dialributon ol Ooul.l Batteri.. Corner 10th end Handera SU. Portland, Oregon. RHEUMATISM Jock Kin* Çuree It. Ladle, and Gent« Exam ination free. W7 Llvkum bldg., Porllai.d. Ur. RAINIER HOTEL Ver* Centrali* Locate* Coovanient to all Deputa. and Ma bkxk Iroan ma»n PoatoAre rani« pleat skirt« rettdy for hand. O a J VClll® Ilwmstitchiiur, b cents pur yar<|. EASTERN NoVtt.fr Mill. co . Mie Fifth St. I'urtland. Oro ATTENTION LADIES! l^arn beauty culture. Join c.aaa; eve ning «ebook we know how. Be huol 14 ¿«are old. Full coureo |4u Phone Hdwy. ¡»02. luo Dakum bldg. MHA2ING, WELDING A CUTTING "~— Northweat Welding 4k duppty Co 1« lot St CLEANING ANO DYEING t'ur reliable Cleaning and aTOTKb Dyeing aeivlce eend parcels to ■ "rraar ■ u* * pay r*tu*n postage R h. rijt Informetlon and prices given tkMfUse i.pon ENKEb CITY DYE WOIlKH 1 ^tabllshed IMtu Portland CUT FLOWERS A FLORAL DESIGN» Clarke Bros , Florists. 287 Morrison St FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS ' Commercial lion Work.. 7th A Madison _ FOOT CORRECTIONUT h natherw.lght Arch Supports made to order. J. E. Tryxelaar, 618 Pittock Block, Portland, Oro. MotEK HAKBEKCOLLEGK IwchM trad. In S weeks Some par while learn ing. PueiUoua eecurwl. Write fur catalogue ¡tu Húmenle otreeL I'urtland. Oro. MONUMENT»—!. Id and Pine »te.' Ulto Kchumann Granito * Marble Worke ship us your Mr. Fox Trotted Off. said, “for your coat Is not as I ndsome ss 'mlne, to my eye, nnd your tart*— Mr. Fox will stand almost anything but having any one say his tall is not beautiful, so he did not wait to hear what Mr. Coyote was going V remark about bls tall; he Just Jumped right at him. “See here, you ungainlv looking creature, don't you dare men'ion your VA%V.V.V//^?.*i’AV/Z.*AW “Wbat’sinaName?” W ool > Cleaning, carling an.I mattreaaas Crystal Springs Wuulen Mill,. 7B0 Umatilla, PurUend. PATENT ATTORNEY MECHANICAL ENUINEF.K "IF IT HURTS DON T PAY." Protect that Idea with a united Guaranteed dental work. Crowns IS 09, States Patent. Others have made fortunée Platea IIS 00, Brldgework IS 00 a tooth. out of Patents. Why not youT Thomas Ie. th extracted by gas. latest modern Bilyeu, 202 Stevene Bldg., Portland, Oro. methods. Dr. Harry Semler, Dentist, 3rd tmi Morrison, 2nd floor Aimky Blog . Port if your RADIATOR hosts or land, Ur. WHte or phone for appulntine:^. Ite Block Huge 13He lm.f Se B*g Veal.... Portland. Omgon Huary hog. 9c to 12M>c II FT llorad.Ie ,tr»t. Lir. duck. .... .. 25c Weoding Bouquets end Funeral Pleeoe Semi ua your egg.and all kind, of dmeaed poul Lubliner Fioriste. 14* Morrleori SL try. No lommieaiun on an>thing. Prompt return. P ersonal FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. Marry If Lonely: m lost euccee.ful “Home confidential; 107 Front Street Portland, Oregon rich: Maker"; hundreds reliable: yeoro exp asscriptions free. "The Hucceaeful Club." 1 Mre. Neeh. ■ox 334. Oakland, California Incom, tax problema Several years actual experience In Oovern- DDh QI ElBQnieiit Bureau. Is offerad ■ nUDLLnlO Ibue. unuul. to vlalt our MlUi«.. Oluie your troubles briefly and eend in with *1 and wo will give you hon- eat to goodness advice It will pay you to get in touch with ua now. K. J. Curtin, Room 804 Lewie Bldg., Portland. Oregon. Armstrong Auto Radiator Co. H otel H oyt J.DËAN SWIFT HORSE OUTRUNS KANGAROO By John Kendrick Bangs. London.—A sovietised “Hamlet,*’ revised and adapted “In accordance With the modem spirit of the Hine,“ is rehearsing In a Moscow theater, newspapers of flint city announce. The play is inspired by the commls- snrlat of education, which orders the stnto Institute of theatrical art to pro duce It, Shakespeare's hero In the bolshevik version of tho drama Is not a Spanish prince, but n prominent communist leader fighting against the bourgeoisie and capitalism. All of Hamlet's fa mous soliloquies nnd speeches hav* been rewritten nnd put Into revolu- tlonury rhetoric nnd a popularized In terpretation of the joiqiel of cotnmun Ism. The actor who will piny the part oF “Polonlus” will lie made up to re ■emble Mr. Lloyd George Walla Walla, Wash. Jan. 1, 1*23. American Newspaper An n., Portland, Ore*. Gentlemen: I am enclosing check In payment of set of books sent I read one book and lam satisfied that the one book is worth the price asked for all. I am, Very truly yours, CHAS. R. MONTAGUE, 534 Catherine SL AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION ot Portland, Oro. 418 19 30 U. S. National Bank Bld». Gentlemen: Please mail me Dr. Law's course, ''Msatery of Speech.” I will pay tbe postman *3.50 on delivery, which completes tbe transaction nnd pnys for the course in full. Therenftor tho course is mine nboolutely. Nemo______________ .. City____________________________ - Stato , __________________________________ Write Plainly. ALL FKO31 THE SOIL INCOME TAX BOLSHEVIKS MODERNIZE HAMLET I thing that atruek mo forcibly waa that l>- , steed of antagonising people when 1 didn't agree with Ibem, 1 learned bow to bring them around hi my wsy of thinking In the moat pleasant sort of way. Then, of eourea, along with tle.se leeoena there ware chapters on speaking before large audience« bow to find material for talking and speaking, kow to talk to friend« how to talk to servant« and how to talk to children. "Why I got tbe aecret Ike very firs* evsn- ing and it was only s short tune before I wss sbis to spi ly all ^t ths principles and found that my words Wers beginning to bare aa almost magi'al effect upon everybody to whom I apoke. It «s ta led that I got thinga doo* inetantly, where fonnerly, aa you know, what 1 eaid ‘went in on« ear and out the other.' I began to acquire an executive ability that sur prised me. I smoothed out difficulties like s true diplomat. In my talks with ths ehisf I spoke elesrly, simply, convincingly. Then remo my first promotion Mnee I entered tbs semui.Ung department. I was givea the Job of answering complaint« and 1 made good. From that I waa given tbe job of making collections. When Mr. Buckley joined th« Officers' Traising Camp, I wm made Tresanrer. Between you and me, George, my salary Is now »7.600 a year and I expect it will ba more from tho first of the year. "And I want to toll you sincerely, that I : attribute my auecoea aulely to tho tact that I i learned how to talk to people." When Jordan finished, I aakod him for tho address of tbe publishers of Dr. Law's course ; and be gave it to me. I sent for it and found I it to be exactly aa be had stated. After study- I ing the eight simpls lessons I began Ie sell to people who had previously refused to listen to me st ell. After four months of record break ing sales during the dullest season of tho year, I received a win from tho chief asking me to return to tbe home office. Wo bod quit« ' a long talk in wbick I explained how I wm I able to break mice records—and I wm ap- ; pointed Bales Manager at almost twice my I former salary. I know that then wm noth- I ing in me that had ehanged except that I had i acquired lbs ability to talk whan formerly । I aimply used "words without resson.” I run never thank Jordan enough for telling mo about Dr. Law's Cotine in BanneM Talking and , Publie Speaking. Jordan and I are both spending all our spare time making pubUo . speeches snd Jordan ia being talked about now i as Mayor of our little town. Mrs. Eva Ferraer * npilE fields invite, but too few ac- cept the invitation. It’s not God's fault or the fault of the United States government if there are idle men and hungry women and children In this country. The fault Iles with the uneconomic distribution of those who work. When too many are engaged In one occupation, too few must necessarily be employed in others. If so many are working in factories that there are not enough remaining properly to till 315 Belmont Street, Portland, Oro the soli, food and clothing are natural ly made so expensive that those who live in the cities find it difficult or im possible to get the real necessaries of a Located Sixth end Hoyt life even though they draw big pny. Strictly Fireproof and Modern. Near both depoto and convenient car eervlco Of course one must reckon with the to all parts of city. problem of distribution In figuring the cost of the market basket—and there Is a dire need of improving the system IAR • Queer Belief Concerning Opal. so that the “spread” in values from lUtnlas oc The ancients believed that the opal the farm to city fable is naturally re shared the charm of every stone ot duced. But, when It is considered which it reflected the color, but when that virtually everything we eat and it was stolen the thief became invis wear comes from the soil, and when it is known that little work on a small ible and was never caught. patch of land will provide enough of the necessary goods to maintain a family of five, it is foolish to argue that God and the government are to blame for many being out of work and without food. Thousands of acres of Mistaken Impression as to Animal's can recover. fertile eoil are lying neglected and un Notwithstanding the Swiftness—Dogs Trained kangaroo's popular reputation for filled In this rich land of ours. By for the Chase. speed, he is easily overtaken In the properly distributing our labor and by bush by a good horse. A capable intensive methods of farming half as Kangaroos In Australia nre hunted kangaroo dog—a lean, swift beast, a efficient as were found In Germany for sport. For the hide, too. and for cross between a greyhound and a previous to the war, the United States the somewhat unsavory delicacy of mastiff, bred to course and kill—soon not only could give pleasant, healthful the tall, boiled in a pot to make soup runs him to bay. employment to all the people able and and a Jelly. willing to work, but could produce A kangaroo takes instinctively to enough of the absolute necessities to Night of Queer Happenings. water, where, nt bay In depth enough, feed all Americans and have a surplus There Is perhaps no night In th* sufficient to feed and clothe all the he can drown a dog in short order. At bny in the bush, upright on one year which the popular Imagination undernourished peoples of poverty- hind leg and the thick curve of his has stamped with a more pOfuliar stricken regions throughout the world. tall, his bnck against a tree, he Is at character than that of the evening of We In the United States are unap a disadvantage. But he Is not <le- October 31, known os All-Hallow*» preciative of our blessings. While fenseless. The long hoof of ins free evening, or Halloween. Tlie idea with thousands live like cattle in congested hind-leg Is his weapon. And with refereflee to Halloween is that It Is sections of great cities, crying for Jobs this—having by good fortune trapped the time when supernatural Influences and food, God holds open the door of nn unwary antagonist to his breast prevail. Spirits cotne from their hid opportunity to healthful homes of free with Ills aharp-cinwed foreleg»—he ing places and walk about. There Is a dom and happiness on our broad plains deals a terrible death. remarkable uniformity In the fireside and among our beautiful hills. In flight, however, a kangaroo k customs connected with this night all «0 by th« Whetler 8yndlc«t«, Inc.) easy prey. A knowing dog catches over England and America. Nuts and -------- o-------- him by the tall, overturns him with apples are everywhere In requisition. *---------------------------------------- a cunning wrench, and takes his In north England the celebration at A UNE 0' CHEER throat from a safe angle before he the time Is called “Nut-Crack night.** New $2,000.00 NELSON TRACTORS $350.00 “Hav« yon hoard th« new« about Frank | Jordan I” The question quickie brought nw> full in the xuiue breath with mine. to th« little group which bail gathered in Your fur would not be used for uny- I the center of the office. Jordan and I bad atorted with tho Great Eaatera Machinery tlilng but to cover your bones, while . Company, within a month uf each other, four I am chased al) over the country fur I /oora agu. A year ago, Jordan woo taken 1 into the arrounling dirtmon and I wee aent mine, I out aa au I reman. Neither of no waa bloaaod “And my tall, sir, I will have you | with an unuoual amount of brilliancy, but wo by” in oar new Juba well enough to know, is the pride of many a lord and "got Bold them. Imagine my amaiemenL then, whoa I beard: ludy after the hunt. My tail! In "Jordan's just been made Treasorer at the deed you never knew what a handsome Company I" tuii really was until you beiield mine.’’ I nould hardly believe tny ears. But there wss the "Notit* to Employees" oa the bul Mr. Fox looked very fierce us he let in board, tolling about Jordan's good for uuld all this and shook Ids handsome tune. Now I knew that Jordan waa a capable tall about until Mr. Coyote began to fellow, quiet, and unaaouining, but I never step back, for he did not really want I would have picked him for any Buck eudden a battle with Mr. Fox, for he had none 1 riae. I knew, too, that tho Troaourwr of the Great F.oatern had to bo a big man, and I of his relatives around to take bls wondered how in the world Jordan landed the place. part. The first ehsnrs I got, I wslked into Jordan's “I don't think we look so much alike new office end sfter ^ingratulating him werm ly, I soked him to let nee "in" on the details In the daytime,” he said, as if to beg how he jumped sbead so quickly. His story Mr. Fox's pardon for having men of is so intensely interesting that I an* going tioned the fact, “but at night time we to repeat it as elosely sa I remember. "I'll tell you juot bow it happened, George, do look alxiut the same size and peo because you may pick op s pointer or two ple do get ns mixed. that will help you. ‘ ‘ You oraonler how' scared I nacd to be “And all I was going to say, Mr. whenever I had to talk to the chief 1 You Fox, was that our tails are about the remember bo? you used to tell me that every time I opened my mouth I put my foot Into it, same size at night: no one can see that meaning of cuurae that every time I epi.ke I rot I have a black tip.” into trouble 1 You remember when Ralph Now Mr. Fox at that time did not Hinton left to take charge of the Weetern at tin and I was Baked to present him with the have the white tip to his tail that he loving cup the boys gsvs him, how flustered now wears, so the woodfolk tell Vie I wss end huw I couldn’t say a word because were people around I You remember how story, and when he heard what Sir- there confused I used to be every time, I met new Coyote said he bristled up with anger people! I couldn't say what I wanted to say when I wanted to aay it; and I determined again. that if there waa any poeaibls chance to loan “Well, I enn tell you. Sir. Coyote, bow to talk I was going to do it. "Ths first thing I did wss to buy a Bum that this w d be the last night that her of books on publie speaking, hot they your tall and mine will look the least eeemeil to be meant for tboae who wanted alike,” said Mr. Fox; “from tonight to become orators, wheress what I wanted to learn was not only how to speak in public my tall shall bear a mark that will but how to speak to individuals under various never leave any doubt as to who is conditions in bnsineas and social life. “A few weeks later, jnst as I was shout carrying it.” to give up hope of ever learning how to Mr. Fox trotted off without telling talk intereetingly, I read an announcement that Dr. Frederick Houk Law had just Mr. Coyote what he was going to do, stating completed s new course in business talking but the next time they met Mr. Fox and public speaking entitled ‘Mastery vt Speech.' I sect for them sod bl a few days waved in the face of Mr. Coyote as he they arrived. I glanced through ths entire passed him a tall with a white tip. He eight leesons, reeding the hesdings end s few had pulled out every dark hair till paragraphs here end there, sod in sbout an hour the whole secret of effective speaking only the white showed. was opened to me. "For example, I learned why I had always “Well. I never!” exclaimed Mr. Coy lsrk<-d confidence, why talking had always ote, looking after him, “but he for seemed something to be dreaded, whereas it gets that he has really done me a is reslly tbe simplest thing in the world to get up end talk. I learned how to secure complete favor, for his tall can be seen now. attention to what I was saying and bow to and if anyone happens to be around make everything I said intereeting, forceful and I learned the art of listening, tbe with a gun they will be sure to see convincing. value of ailente, arid the power of brevity. In bls white-tipped tall, while mine will steed of being funny at the wrong time, I learrod how aud when to uae humor with teli be lost in the darkness.” ing effect. (jj. 1*23. by McClur* N«w*paper Syndic«!«.) "But perhaps ths most wonderful thing sbout tho lessons were the sctnal examples of what things to ssy snd whea to say them to I meet every condition. I found that there was s knack in making oral reports to my superiors I found that there waa a right way ana » wrong way to present complaint« to give set! mates. Slid to issue orders. "I picked up some wonderful pointers sbout bow to give my opinions, sbout how to answer By MILDRED MARSHALL * complaint« about how to aak the bank for a loan, about how to ask for extensions Another PATIENCE F ALL the gifts for wh\pfi I pray O Patience Ie one I seek alway. In woe It helps us to endure. In doubt It holds our faith secure. When there are prises to be won. Or grilling tasks that must be done. If we have Patience to abide The buffetings of time and tide More surely shall we reach the gates Where the fulfillment rich awaits. (« by McClur« Newspaper Syndicate.) - ----------------------------------------- After Every Meal AGNES qpiIE Greek word agos, slgni’ylng ■ matter of tellgious awe, gi ve the adjective agnos, meaning sacred, pure, and it, in turn, names the tree whose twigs the Greek matrons strewed on their beds during the festival of Deme ter, which the Romans called Agnus Castus. Incidentally, the Latin word for lamb is agnus, and since this nnimal O regon is F amous F or was used for the sacred purp se of sacrifice, Agnes comes by her heritage I ts B eautiful W omen of purity and sanctity logically. One of the first women to bear the Salem, Oreg.—“Last year I be name of Agnes was the gentle Roman came in an extremely run-down con dition, my appetite failed me and maiden whose martyrdom named the I became very nervous. A friend Church of St. Agnese. It is said to have advised me to try Dr. Pierce's Gold been built by Constantine on rhe »pot en Medical Discovery as a tonic where she was put to the utm ■ !t proof and I was very thankful to her for and retains an old mosaic, p cturing her good advice. One bottle of it her clad only In her flowing hair, being made me feel like a new person; it dragged along by brqtal soldiers. An strengthened and built me vp into a perfect state of health, my appetite other ancient church covers the cata returned and all nervousness dis comb where she w-as Interred, and the appeared. I have no hesitancy in story goes that while her relatives and saying that Dr. Pierce’s Golden pilgrims who came to pay their hom Medical Discovery is the very best age were weeping there one day she tonic I have ever taken and I am appeared, suddenly, in radiant glory, fjlad to have my testimonial pub- with a lamb of spotless whiteness. ished if it will be of benefit to others The gospel for St. Agnes’ day was who have become run-down and weak.”—Mrs. Eva Ferraer, 444 the parable of the ten virgins and, Water St. since she was accused of magic arts, Obtain the Discovery in tablets the English superstition arose that, by or liquid from your druggist or send watching and fasting on St. Agnes 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce's In Eve, maidens could discover their fate valids’ Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y. In marriage; by praying nine times to the moon, and fasting three eves tn Constantinople Ignore» Mail. succession, they could secure whom they would. Keats, in his exquisite In Constantinople it is impossible to poem, “The Eve of St. Agnes,” refers communicate with anyone by mail. In to this superstition: stead, it is necessary to send a serv They told her how, upon St Agnes' Eve, ant with the message or go one's self Young virgins might have visions ot de to make the communication in person. light. If ceremonies due they did aright; As supperlesq to bed they must retire. And couch supin« their beauties. Illy white; Nor look behind, nor sideways, require Of Heaven with upward ay«a tor all that they desire. WRIGLEYS and give your stomach a lift. Provides "tkc bit ot sweet” la b«n«ficiat form. Helps to cleanse tbe teeth and keep À . them healthy Burro T*o Eager to “Park.” Last summer Billy had his first ride on a borro. After jogging along for a few minutes and irritated by fre quent stops, he called out: “Mama, what makes this donkey want to park all the time?” Cliff Dweller* Had Ston* Idols. Stone idols were used in the relig ious ceremonials of the prehistoric cliff-dwellers of Colorado, it has re cently been discovered. Rabbit Cannery May Solve Problem. In Argentina a rabbit cannery has Ancient “Apartment Housee.” been established In the hope of rid Apartment-house life was enjoyed ding some sections of the country of a by the primitive Indian of New Mex pest in a profitable way. ico, one ruin in Chaco canyon having 800 rooms and In its day sheltering Agne» is popular in England, Scot over 1,000 people. land and, as a royal name, in France and Germany. France calls her Agnles; Generoeity Not Strongeet Point. Agneta Is an English form; Agnese, Agnesca and Agnete are Italian. The I* needed in every deportment of hou«e- Many men are capable of doing a keepin*. Equally good for towels, table Welsh form is Nest. The Jewel as wise thing, more a cunning thing, bnt Unen.iheets and pillow caeea. Groan signed to Agnes is the agate, which very few a generous thing.—Alexander gives courage and guards its wearer • * from danger. It 1» considered a cure Pope. Red Cross DALL BLUE I for insomnia and insures pleasant Daily Thought. dreams. Thursday is a fortunate day for Agnes and 2 a tallsmanic number. There is no substitute for thorough If she dreams of her Jewel, It is sign going, ardent, sincere earnestness.— of a Journey. Her flower is the wild Charles Dickens. rose, signifying simplicity. Rely "on Cuticura To Clear Away 'SkiDiTroubles* <® by the Wheeler Syndicate, Ino.) ------------ o----------- - Cuticura Soothe* Itching Scalp Getting Ev*n. On retiring gently rub spot» ot dan* “Mrs. Black certainly avenged her draft and itching with Cuticura Oint* self on me for neglecting her invita ment. Next morning shampoo with tion.” Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make “Howr them your every-day toilet preparations “She remarked to everybody that I and have a clear skin and soft, whit» was old enough to be a trifle forget hands.—Adv. P. N. U. ful.”—Boston Evening Transcript. No. e, 1923
