Morning Oregonian., May 04, 1914, Page 11, Image 11

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THE MORXIXG OREGONIA3C, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914,
11
Stamps Given on Charge Accounts
If Paid in Full on or Before the lOth of Each Month
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
1- Sy fniejR'Chr6eU.
JJJ
m m m HE annual tea. of the Portland
I Woman's Union will be one of the
1 most important social events of
today. The business session will oc
cupy the early part of the afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Comstock, president, will
preside. Mrs. Max H. Homer has
planned the decorative scheme for the
various rooms of the home at 510 Flan
ders street. Mrs. C. E. Rumelin, chair
man of the house committee, will have
charge of the tea. Mrs. "William A.
MacKea and Mrs. E. B. Hamilton will
preside at the tea table. A. number of
young society maids and matrons will
assist In serving.
Another event of today will be the
luncheon to be given by the Portland
Musicians' Club at the Hotel Portland
in compliment to the Rev. Father
Dominic, of Mount Angel. W. Gifford
Nash will preside, and the speakers will
be Rt. Rev. Archbishop Christie, Daniel
"Wilson. C. E. S. Wood and Frank Branch
. Riley.
The Rosarians and Holy Name socle
ties of tte Dominican Church will ive
a party tonight at Alumni hall, Grand
avenue and Clackamas street.
A quiet home wedding-, attended by
relatives and a few intimate friends,
took place at 8:30 Wednesday, April 29,
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Himes. 784 East Everett street,
when their youngest daughter. Lurah
Margaret, became the bride of Edward
Arthur Albrecht, formerly from Min
den. la. Rev. Luther R. Dyott, D. D.,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, officiated, the young people be
ing members of his church and recog
nized as effective workers among its
young people. The bride was attended
by her sister, Mrs. T. William Mann, as
matron of honor, and Misses Mildred
J. Risers and Anna Frances Reid, as
bridesmaids, preceded by little George
Spencer Rice and Kathryn Joehnke,
each bearing a basket of dainty flowers.
The bridegroom was attended by T.
William Mann. Lohengrin's wedding
march was played by Miss Dorothy
Helen Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht will
pass a month visiting Mr. Albrecht's
parents and relatives in Iowa, and
upon their return will be at home to
their friends at 870 East Everett street
after July 15.
.
Mrs. John C. Boyer was hostess at a
delightful afternoon at cards recently,
entertaining a coterie of friends, in
cluding Mrs. V. D. McWaters, Mrs. E.
E. Larrimore, Mrs. J. C. Abbott, Mrs.
James Goodwin, Mrs. Straub, Mrs E. E.
' O'Neil. Mrs. E. W. Hall. Mrs. George D.
' Lee. Mrs. U. S. Dodge. Mrs. H. W.
MacLean and Mrs. L. L. Branner, of
Seattle.
Mrs. Goodwin was the fortunate one
at the game. Readings given by Mrs.
Dodge and vocal numbers by Mrs.
Abbott were pleasant features of the
afternoon.
Miss Laura Piepka was surprised by
the members of Bonnie Rose drill team,
the Royal Highlanders, on Thursday,
at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Anna Smith, 308 Park street, the occa
sion being the 18th birthday of Miss
Piepka. Music, new games and sing
ins rounded out a delightful evening.
Flowers and messages of congratula
tions are finding their way to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Adlia J. Casteel, where
a baby daughter was born April 25.
She will be named Adrienne Lou for
her grandmother. Mrs. Casteel was
Miss Edna Leo.
Mrs. Richard Naylor, formerly of
Alexandria, La., has been the house
ruest this week of Mrs. Carlton Barlow
Harding at her suburban home.
Mrs. J. F. Woods, daughter of Judge
and Airs. Hafford, was a passenger on
the steamer Marchland. which sailed
April 29 for the Orient. Mr. Woods Is
chief operator on the liner.
Lincoln High School Alumni Associa
tion will give its season-end dance on
Friday night. May 22, at the Masonic
Temple. iThis will be one of the largest
affairs or the year.
To anticipate the feast of St. Alex
ander, Archbishop Christie's patron
saint, on May 11. the pupils of St.
Mary's Academy, Fourth and Market
streets, will give the archbishop a re
ception on Tuesday, May 5. The pro
gramme, consisting of music and ad
dresses, will follow the reception.
The programme includes:
Tho Fairies' MoonliKht Ian'e" GrPRh.
rhoral class: "Scherzo" Choptn). Claire
Kwrner; "Ths Flowers' Offering" Minimal;
Spring Sons;" (Mendelssohn). Kt. Mary's
Treble Triad: "Gipsy Airs" Sarasate. vio
lin. Marie Chapman: "Anrft!s Ever Brlsht
and Fair" (Handel), voire. Gertrude Moore:
address to his grace. Most Rev. A. Christie.
J. D.. by Agnes Hushes; "Quartet in D"
(Krnst). Kt. Mary's String Quarlet. At the
piano. Marguerite Eves, Margaret Corbett,
Margaret Moore.
Mrs. G. -Jorgensen was hostess at a
delightful affair Thursday, when she
entertained with fourtebles of "500."
-;. The rooms were- prettily decorated
with Jiarcisuses. The invited guests
were Mrs. E. Gassett, Mrs. J. Luckey,
Miss Lorena Luckey, Mrs. M.Hoxsie,
Mrs. E. Jackson, Mrs. A. Benson, Mrs.
William Brundell, Mrs. B. Reeves, Mrs.
Jf. Peters, Mrs. L. Coster. Mrs. F. Geil.
Mrs. H. Hunter. Mrs. C. Van Wagner,
Mrs. N. r. Jorgensen and Mrs. E. J.
Jorgensen.
Honors fell to Mrs. E. J. Jorgensen.
Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Gassett.
A "hesitation" dancing party will be
triven on Friday by Multnomah Circle
No. 744. Women of Woodcraft, at
Woodmen of the World hall, 128
Eleventh street.
The Myrtle Rose Club has issued in
vitations for its fourth annual ball to
be given May 13 in Cotillion hall. Cards
and dancing will be features.
The patronesses are Mrs. N. A.
Mathiot. Mrs. F. Williams. Mrs. F. E.
Clark anC Mrs. George Cook. The com
mittee in charge is Eugene W. Belland,
Vera Phillips, William D. Rhoades,
Margaret Harvey. Leonard Bay Us,
Frances Pounstone. J. T. Morgan, Mrs.
Richard J. Belland. Carl Rusterholz,
Cameron II. Belland and Richard J.
Belland.
v Queen Elizabeth "Hive No. 24 will
give a '500" party Thursday afternoon.
May 7, at Mrs. Susie Tomlinson's home,
501 East Thirty-sixth street, Richmond
car. All Maccabees and friends invited.
Miss Harriet Lane, daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs. Harry Lane, of Oregon,
and Homer T. Shaver, son of Captain
and Mrs. George M. Shaver, of. Portland,
pave an Oregon party Saturday night
- to the Oregon boys and girls in and
near Washington. D. C. The scene of
the party was the residence of the
Hon. and Mrs. John H. Stephens, of
Texas. Mrs. Stephens is the sister of
Mrs. Shaver and formerly resided in
Portland. Homer Shaver is attending
tne law department of George Wash
ington University and was recently
elected captain of the basketball team
for the coming year.
Those present were: Mrs. Stephens,
Mr. and Mrs. McBride Miss R. Hall.
Miss B. Sharp. Miss A. Lour. Miss Car
rie Lee Chamberlain and Miss Harriet
Lane, of Oregon. Those outside of the
state were Miss Clara LaFollette. of
wasmngton state, and Miss Eleanor
Knowland. of California, and Miss E.
Guy, of Washington. D. C. The bovs
present were Hal Bean, Chester Downs,
BEADS AND FUR TRIM BEAUTIFUL EVENING GOWN.
This) Gergeom Evening; Gown Is From Andre, Paris, and la a Model of Bro
caded Satin Wltn Chiffon Corsage Trimmed With Beads and For.
Ralph Dodson, Harry Slater, Archie
TCiTIC T .An rw I 1 T t -1
" v.u uuu aim I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 .7 1 OllilVCr,
of Oregon, and Roy LaFollette, of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright enter
tained a few friends at Hotel Benson in
the Crystal dining-room on Friday
evening. The table was elaborately
decorated with white roses and pink
baby rose carsarges. Bouquets marked
covers for: Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Rand,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fries. Mr. and Mrs.
THE Monday Musical Club is one of
. the most progressive of the many I
excellent women's organizations in
Portland, for this club is continually
planning educational, social and artis
tic affairs for the pleasure of its
friends, besides conducting many
classes and departments for the mem
bers of the organization. Through the
efforts of this club several celebrities
have been introduced to Portland au
diences. One of the recent plans of
the Monday Musical Club is the giving
of the highest type of musical pro
grammes to the high school students.
One of these delightful concerts, a song
recital, will be given today at 1:30
o'clock by Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer in
the auditorium of the Washington
High School, East Twelfth and East
Stark streets. Mrs. Delphine Marx,
contralto; Miss Genevieve Peck, so
prano, and Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whipp,
accompanist, will assist Mrs. Bauer.
The programme is for students and
visitors of the high school and is pre
sented wilder the auspices of the edu
cational department of the Monday
Musical Club.
The classes in concerted piano work,
in French, musical appreciation, Ger
man and the choral classes of the club
will all meet today.
The Coterie will meet on Wednesday
at 11 A. M. at the Hotel Benson. Dr. C.
H. Chapman will give a lecture and the
Coterie Musical will contribute mu
sical numbers. A luncheon in the dining-room
will follow the morning ses
sion. The joint committee for school beau
tification will meet in the Library at 3
o'clock today.
The annual meeting of the State
Woman's Press Club will take place
on Wednesday night at the Library.
The annual meeting of the Portland
district of the Women's Home Mis
sionary Society of the Methodist Epis
copal Church will be held in the Indus
trial Home chapel. First and Caruthers
streets. Wednesday. The election of
officers will take place in the morning.
Interesting reports will be given. In
the afternoon a group of Japanese
children will give exercises.
...
A Maypole dance by a group of Jef
ferson High School girls and a ballet
dance by Miss Edythe Mclllhinny were
features of the programme at the pris
oners' benefit given in the main parlor
of the Hotel Portland . Friday night.
Others who took part in the pro
gramme were: Mrs. Frederick Eggert,
Joseph H. Berry, Marjorie Leet, Fran
cis E. McMillan. Helen Dietrich, Jessie
L. Lewis, Florence Crawford. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bond, Mrs. B. O. Carl. Mra
Fred L. Olson and George A. Thacher.
Miss Georgia L. Way directed the
dance by the Jefferson High School
girls.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Rail
way Mail Clerks' Association met at
the home of Mrs. Carl Abraham Thurs-
CALENDAH FOB TODAT:
Annual meeting and tea, Portland
Woman's Union, 2 :3Q o'clock, S10
Flanders street.
Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer and other
artists, song recital, 1:30 o'clock.
Washington High School, auspices
Monday Musical Cllfb.
Musicians" Club luncheon. Bote!
Portland, 12:S0 o'clock, honoring Rev.
Father romlnlc.
Joint committee on school beau
tiflcatlon. Central Library, room O,
3 o'clock.
Rasartan and Holy Name Societies
dance. Alumni Hall, tonight.
V Women's
R. C. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Housman. R. W. Schmeer and W. L.
Boyd.
An interesting: wedding to take place
on Thursday in San Francisco will be
that of Miss Amy Dinkelspiel and San
ford Lowengart The bride-elect is the
attractive daughter "of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Dinkelspiel, and Mr. Lowengart
is a member of the firm of M. Seller
& Co.
day. Mrs. Abraham was assisted in
receiving ana Bervmg by Mrs. J H.
Zehrung. Fallowing- tv, ,,,, i
tine business. Mrs. Myers gave a hu-
muruua reading which was received
with much merriment. Miss Vivian
gave pleasure by rendering two selec
tions On thA Tllatll Th mi,n.h...kt.
committee announced three new mem
bers. jirs. (jannon, Mrs. Litchfield and
Mrs. King. Friends greeted Mrs. H. A.
Zehrung. who has returned to make
Portland hsc hom fp, ITIt.ki a
Mrs. Haygarth will receive Informally
uui i.,u io o r riaay or this week.
The KhlkKnAara ... ...
- - - . f buicui. via i-iit;
Portland Woman's Club will meet to
morrow at 2 o'clock in Women of
Woodcraft hall. Mra A. M. Brown is
chairman.
Adviee
They Say She's a Flirt.
((T EAR MISS BLAKE: I am IS
SJ and have been' keeping company
with a 15-year-old girl for over a year.
I have heard from many high school
boy friends of hers that she is a flirt
Here lately I saw her go out with an
other. Many fellows tell me to stop
going with her because she is a flirt.
I love her and don't know what to
do about it, so I ask your advice.
"HARRY"
You should not feel that you have
an exclusive right to the young- lady's
company. Because she accepts the at
tention of a young man or two is no
sign that she is a flirt. It is much
better for a girl of her age to have
the friendship of many boys than of
only one. I think that she is too young
to accept attentions of any sort, but
if she does she will Jbe much safer
with many than with only one.
Both Rave Declared Themselves.
"Dear Miss Blake: L a girl of 51.
have been keeping company for the
last few years with two young men
slightly my senior. Both show me
every consideration and courtasv. nii
while not knowing one another, they
are aware, of my friendship with the
other. Both have declared themselves
and. while I love them both dearly
and would be happy and content with
either, I cannot inflict the agony of
a dismissal upon either one, and they
uotn empnaucauy . declare that if I
dispense with their company thev will
lose all faith In women and will never
care lor another. In character they
are greatly alike and both so franto,
open, honest and sincere that one is
impressed with their manners the min
ute one enters their company. Mv
relatives all think the world and all
of the boys and they, neither, can voice
a preierence. wltn them it is the un
certainty that is so trying. At the
same time I might add that their par
ents have no objection to me. Since
my parents cannot advise me in the
matter, have you any suggestions to
offer? I am writing you in all sin
cerity and hope you will answer in
tne same way. MARGARET."
You do not love either one of them.
Margaret, or you would have no trou
ble in deciding- which one to marry.
Do not allow them to convince you
that their lives will be blighted if you
do not marry them. Men have aaid
these tilings since the first time a
woman refused an ofier of marriage,
but one does not hear of blighted'
lives among men except from one par
ticular man who hopes in that way
to frighten you into marrying him.
ir you marry mm without love the
you would blight his life.
ouhle
Visit the Premium
DvoreedZib
JfelenJfessoiipruesse.
A Svene Behind the Scenes.
RATGENHAUER'S pay clerk handed
Marian her check for J15 on Sat
urday night between, acts. Small though
her pay for her week's acting was.
Marian knew that it would replenish
for a little while her by now prac
tically exhausted funds. ' For the past
week she had scrimped and scraped
to make two ends meet. She had
sternly denied herself such luxuries as
soda-water, ice cream, candy and even
chewing gum.- Never had she known
before what desperate economy meant.
She thrust the check hastily into
her purse,, with the embarrassed fear
that one of her companions in the
dressing-room might see It and laugh
at its small denomination.
"Oh, you coin of the realm," exulted
the ingenue, accepting her own check
and kissing it lightly. A surreptitious
glance showed Marian that the other's
check was for $15. The sight was
like a singeing flame to her envious
feelings. "Get that check of yours
cashed quick," laughed the ingenue.
"What - do you mean? inquired
Marian.
"It might come back marked 'Xo
funds, " answered the other, with low
ered voice. "Katgenhauer is as slip
pery as an eel. He's been through
bankruptcy twice, you know. I
wouldn't trust him much farther than
I could Bee. Sorry you're not golns to
be in the cast next week," continued
the Ingenue. TCope you 11 be back on
the job after that."
" "I hope so," said Marian anxiously.
Already she was filled with regret
that she was not to participate in next
weeks play. From its initial strain,
her work had become fascinating. Also,
the first feeling that this work made
her common had worn off. She longed
to be regularly in the harness. Ratgen
hauer put in an appearance as she was
packing her suitcase, . preparatory to
taking back to her boarding-house the
costume she had worn during: the week.
Get your money?" smiled the man
ager. "Yes, thanks." answered she.
"Not much just yet. But before long
you'll be pulling down big money like
the rest of them, said the manager.
"Sorry we'll have to be without you
next week."
"So am I. What about the following
week?" demanded Marian anxiously.
"I think I can take care of you,
said Ratgenhauer confidentially. "I
can't tell definitely just yet. I'll know
Monday. Show up for rehearsal at 10
o'clock. I think I can hand you a
part, ail right, little girl."
The two were alone in the dressing
room. The final act of the play was
proceeding full blast on the stage, and
Marian's room-sharers were either on
the stage or waiting in the wings.
Marian, alone with the manager, felt
uncomfortable and hurried her prep
arations to depart
"I want a little kiss before you go,
D
grUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiMitig
Our
Benjamin Suits
Regularly
priced at.
Do not suffer from vulgar comparison with
shoddy and inferior clothes. Weigh care
fully the statement of the merchant who says
that the clothes he sells for such or such
a price are as good, and better, than clothes
sold elsewhere at a much higher price. Every
cent of value is evident in
Benjamin Clothes
in service, in tailoring, in materials, fit and
finish.
Buffum&Pendleton
Morrison Street,
Opposite Postoffice.
.millllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllliil!l!ililiilll!l!lllliillllllllllllllllllllllinillllili;r
Stamps
All This Week
With Cash Purchases
In All Departments
Except Groceries
THOUSANDS of Beautiful
Premiums wil be distributed
this week to thrifty folks
who take advantage of this great L)ouble
Stamp offer. Don't let this opportunity
pass, for it means the saving of many a
dollar on Spring and Summer purchases.
Get the fT Stamp Habit
IT PAYS!
It takes but a very short time to fill a
book and then you may choose from the
richest of premiums for personal or home
use without costing you one cent. Start
a book today and do your Spring buying
this week, while you can secure Double
S. & H. Trading Stamps with purchases.
Parlors on 4th Floor
he said suddenly, closing in upon her
and putting his arms around her be
fore she could retreat.
Again and again he forced kisses
upon her lips.
Boiling with rage at this repetition
of a former scene with him. Marian,
managing to free one arm, swung and
struck him a stinging slap on the face.
"Damn you!" he cried falling back
"What's the matter with you, anyway?"
"What's the matter with your she
demanded fiercely. "You've gotten
fresh with me just once too often.
After this you keep your distance!"
(To be continued tomorrow.)
TarentTeaehep
Associations
CRESTON Development League will
meet Thursday at 8 P. M. in the
Creaton School. L. H. Weir, of the
Recreation League, will talk on "The
Boy Problem." The questions of pro
viding health-giving character-building
work and play for boys will be
discussed. The league earnestly invites
the co-operation of the Parent-Teacher
Association and all interested in
this matter. Other addresses on public
health will be given and business con
cerning the school and street improve
ments discussed.
Vernon Parent-Teacher Association
will meet tomorrow at S o'clock. Elec
tion of officers, business and. a pro
gramme will be features.
Shattuck Parent-Teacher Circle will
meet tomorrow afternoon. . Mra J. F.
Kelly is president of this organization.
The theater party to be given tomor
row night by the Oregon Congress of
Mothers at the Baker is one of the
important events of the week. Repre
sentatives from every circle in Port
land will attend.
Liver Spots and Freckles.
HERE is a letter from a mother in
British Columbia, telling me she
wants an article on liver spots and
freckles.
This particular reader has- a little
girl. 8 years old, who has '"brown
splotches" and "freckles" and the
mother heart is naturally anxious. .
"Mother" must remember that most
facial disfigurement as splotches and
pimples, come "from an impaired physi
cal condition. That is why I sometimes
dislike to give formulas. Too many
people rely upon the temporary help
obtained through these formulas, and
little or no reliance is placed where It
should be placed on rigid observance
$20 and $25
It
My! How
Yes. And it looks good and tastes
good and is good, too. No doubt
about the goodness of
Campbell's Tomato Soup
The minute you open it you begin to
realize how fine it is. The bright natural
folor and spicy aroma tell their own story.
They are the color and fragrance of nafure"
or ripe, sound, perfect tomatoes
cooked, seasoned and blended
just right to make the best toma
to soup you ever tasted. And
you are the judge and jury.
Your money back if not sat
isfied. 21 kinds 10c a can
Ilk
wwr rwn i rib nbu
of the common laws of health and hy
giene. Always attack the seat of the
trouble if possible.
- Here la a good freckle lotion:
Lactic Acid Four ounces.
Glycerine Two ounces.
Rose-water One ounce.
Apply several times daily with a soft
linen cloth. "
The best lotion I know of for brown
spots, contains bichloride of mercury
and I do not like to prescribe it for a
young child as bichloride of mercury
is a deadly poison and is a risky thing
to have around children. Try the fol
lowing method of curing them.
Give the child a teaspoonful of best
nnii mininiiiiiiEHiiiiiiiiiiii ni iiimnm
mm
yremM III nadFiifs
most complete in the world"
Large scale production, modern and scientific manufactur
ing methods, unexcelled shipping facilities these are some
of the factors that determine the cost and quality of any
manufactured article. This is the reason for our success
and the success of our dealers on -.
Certain
Quality
Cerf-ified
Roofing
At each of our three mills we manufacture; the following
complete lines of roofing and building papers, etc. ;
Cfm In-tmd Roofing
extra quality for use where
long and efficient service is
required reasonable in price
made in roll 1, 2 and 5-ply;
guaranteed 5, 10 and 15 years
for factories, farm building?,
stores, warehouses, etc.
Cmtmtn-1 mmd Con- '
mt ruction "foo excellent
as a built-up form of roofing:.
Cmwffn-4mod Amphmlt
hingimmiaT residences or
any steep roof have the ren
eral appearance of slate guar
anteed 15 years.
Cwmfn-tmod tnmutmt
inff Papp- acid and water
proof odorless for cold stor
axe and refrigerator works.
Omrintn-tmmd Amohmtt
or bualt-up roofs and
waterproofing purposes do
not dry out as tarred felts do.
Oortmtn-tmmd SOX
tVafefpfoo Ltnm
saturated in Crtain-tmd
Camanf - cold storage and
sheathing1 purposes.
Cmrtmtn-tttct Hoofing
Cmmmnt for roofing and
waterproofing purposes.
Cmrtmln-tood ft oof
Comting renews life in old
roofs contains no coal tar.
St mndmrd Quality Roof
ing a standard fi-rade product
guaranteed equal to other
manufacturers' standard
grades our prices are lower.
Cotnpotltfon Qumlity
made for a price proposition
not the cheapest that can be
SPECIAL Certain-terd PLASTIC CEMENT of semi-hard consistency
and is applied wills a putty knife for repairing leaks and holes in metal,
felt, and tile roofs, flashing gutters and water troughs; in fact has hundred
nses around a house. For sale by dealers. If your dealer does not handle
it. send us 25c for small can by Parcel Post as aa introductory offer.
AU the above goods are put tip io standard size rolls, weigfit and packages. Thev
are accepted as standard by leading- architects and engineers. Be sure the good's
are made by us; we stand behind them. Sold by dealers everywhere at reasonable
prices. Your local dealer will be glad to give detailed information about onr goods.
. General Roofing Manufacturing Company
World's, larprnt uuMtfbefvrcr ofRoctJhso BtffJtffitg Paper
E-St.Loois.in. York. Pa. Mil. III. New York City Boston Chkat
Kansas City Miiuwpolit Pittsburgh Atlanta. Ca. Cincinnati. O.
Smn Francisco Seattle London. nsland Ham bur. Germany
liiniiiniisinn
good it smells!"
mm
" si
- Hnu - nniiE, lhdcl
olive oil every morning, a half "hour
before breakfast, and the same quan
tity half an hour after the last meal
in the day. In a few months this will
excite the liver to proper action, clear
the skin and otherwise improve the
health. The unsweetened juice of a
lemon in a glass of water, every morn
ing before breakfast, is also beneficial.
Drink plenty of cool not iced) water
between meals. Do not eat hot bread,
rich pastries, nor sauces. These are
bad for a child anyway. Eat plenty
of fruits and vegetables that do not
contain starch. Above all. keep the
child in the open air as much as possi
ble. ii :n iiiini in m mi: tinmuninin:: ::iiuniin
The General says:
"My three his roofine and
1 III rte'fef will
building paper mills are the
teed
Durability
Guaran-teecf
made, but the cheapest that
ought to be made,- Nothing
better for the price.
Simto Shinglmm red and
irrren not recommended for
durability as surfacing comes
off in a few years artistic
when new Crtain-temi A
rhalt Shinwlmst ate more satis
factory. Tmrrod Pott No. l, 2 and 3
slater's felt, stringed felt, dry
saturated felt.
Romin-mlxod Shmmthing
red and gray- for general
sheathing purposes.
Bluo Rt motor B oatX for
lining inside of wmlls. elc
Dmmdmnlng FmHmd be
tween walls and floors and
under carpets.
Cos Tmr and Pffch.