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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1914)
12 TITE .MOTINIXG OREGONTATT, SATURDAY, JUSTE 13, 1914. At the residence of Frank 'I. Dallam, of Orovllle, Wash, on the Canadian boundary, a wedding cf interest took Place "Wednesday, June 10, when Lair H Gregory, of this city, was united In marriage to Miss Katharine Eliza beth Dellam. The wedding service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Severance, ' of the Episcopal Church. The wedding was a quiet one. Miss Dallam is the daughter of Frank H. Dallam, a well known newspaperman of the old school, founder of the Spokane Spokesman-Review, and who at present is editor of the Oroville (Wash.) Gazette. Mr. Greg ory is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Gregory and is a well-known news paperman of this city on the staff of The Oregonian. He is a student of both the University of Oregon and of . the University of Washington. He was edi tor of the "Midnight Doughnut" at Oregon, and of the "Washingtonlan" at Washington. He is a Sigma Alpha Ep- cllon man. Miss Dallam is also of Washington, a graduate of last June, and is one of the Kappa Alpha Meta tiorority. A musical programme will be given at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Linn on Saturday afternoon by the Alumnae Club of PI Beta Phi. when they will entertain the local Pan Hellenic. Those who will give the programme are Mrs. Linn. Mrs. McMenamin, Miss Mabel Kiggs and John Claire Montelth. Fol lowing the musical Mrs. Linn will be assisted in serving by the members of the sorority. All members of college sororities who are home for the bum roer are invited to attend and to affil iate with the Pan Hellenic. Mrs. JoseDh L. Stafford wilt enter tain this afternoon with an i informal bridge party in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Bruce Brier, of Seattle, who is passing Rose Festival week in the city. The Gill cottage at Seaside is making merry with a Reed College house party. Miss Elsa Gill is entertaining a group of her Junior classmates for the fort night, and all the gaieties of beach life are being indulged in. The guests are Misses Ada McCown, Gladys Lowden, Dorothy Walton, Helen Walton and Margaret Creech. Mrs. John Gill is chaperoning the party. Among the Oregon Agricultural Col lege students who have returned home for the Summer vacation are John Baker, B. Morgan, Harold Bromberg, Wallace Kadderly and Howard Wood burn. Richard Carter Warinner will leave for San Francisco on the Steamer Rose City June 16. Mr. Warinner will attend the Califor nia State Laundrymen's Association at h'acramento June 19-20, and will take o the sights of the Bay City, returning to Portland about the last of June.. As president of the Portland Laun drymen's Club he also will deliver an address before the California associa tion on the effect of the minimum wage legislation. . . William A. Ristanpast and party of five motored from San Francisco to Portland to attend the Rose Festival. The party is stopping at the Stelwyn apartments. Mrs. N. Loeb and daughters will be et home to friends next Sunday after noon, at 702 Marshall street, to meet Mrs. B. Loeb, of San Francisco. . F.AG DAY will be observed in Port land this year with more than ordi nary interest. Through the efforts of the Daughters of the American Revo lution, of Multnomah chapter, the at tention of the public, the schools and the business houses has been called to the day. At the Patton Home, today, Willam ette Chapter will present the institu tion with a large American flag. Ap propriate exercises will be held. Tomorrow, in the churches many of the pastors will pay tribute to the flag. The general public will observe Flag day on Monday and Multnomah Chapter will hold a meeting with a special programme. To instill into the minds and hearts of the children love and respect for the flag has been the especial desire of the Daughters of the Revolution. They encourage them to stand when -The Star-Spangled Banner" is played and to refrain from desecrating the Jlag in any way. Mrs. Isaac Lee Pat terson is regent of Multnomah Chapter. Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins is chair man of the school committee, i Scores of Portland's most prominent women are interested in the work. Mrs. J. H. Bagley is regent of Willamette Chapter , The National organization of the Daughters of the American Revolution is planning to hold a big celebration In Baltimore on September 14, which will be the 100th anniversary of the writing of "The Star-Spangled Banner" fy Francis Scott Key. The regular- meeting of Ecclesia Circle, of the First Christian Church, was held at the home of Mrs. Woods and daughter. Mrs. Addams, 415 Eugene tttreet, Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. This circle now has a membership cf 43 of which 35 were present. The meeting opened with devotional services, led by Mrs. J. C. Anderson, following which the business of the day was transacted. The programme consisted of a short parliamentary drill conducted by the president, Mrs. Frank lyase. Mrs. James McMenamin played the following violin numbers, which were enthusiastically received: "Souvenir" Dvorak), "Minuet" (Beethoven), "Traumerei" (Schuman). Mrs. G. Everett Baker was the ac companist. Miss Lula Shepard also gave two readings, which were roundly ap plauded. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. ' Plans were perfected for a picnic supper, to be given at the Oaks, June 20, which will close the year's activi ties of the circle. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Swett have as their house guest for a few weeks Miss Minnie Flavick, of Kansas City, Mo. When loo Pose for Year Photograph. YOUR photograph is intended to por tray you therefore, don't arrange your hair in some fantastic fashion that your friends have never seen and never will see on your head. Don't wear clothes of extreme up-to-the-minute fashion, because an hour from now they may be awfully funny. If you wear a hat when having your IlycfiAhfy7iIfam&. Blanche Beacon NEW YORK WOMAN WEARS MAGNIFICENT DRESS AT AMERICAN BALL IN mFmmmm Mrs. Marjory Schaeftel, of New York, wore a strikingly beautiful Pari sian gown at the American ball in th e Hotel Majestic, Paris, May 23, 1914. Mrs. Schaeftel was stopping at the H otel Rita until a few weeks ago, when she took up a private residence for which she Is paying at the rate of 20, 000 a year. She will remain in Paris u ntil the end of June, when she expects to return to New York. picture taken, wear one notable for its picturesquesness rather than its style. Don't dress In clothes recom mended by their modishness or fussi- ness. You know, once you give out your photographs they become the pbssession of those to whom you give tnem, ana you go down In history In their collections or on their walls in the costume worn when the photo graph is taken. If you doubt that today's stvles when tomorrow they become yester day's, will look ridiculous, hunt up if you can some photograph taken in 1900. The fashions then were ex tremely sensible, to be sure, the cored skirts, the shirtwaists, the stiff collars and heavy leather belts, and the small hats, but they don't seem quite the thing now. Or, to go back not quite so far, the Gibson style, with bishop sleeves, pompadour hair arrangement and all that went with these styles, would not look as pretty as something along semi-classic lines. So, when you have your pictures made, wear your hair simply, wear simple ornaments, and see that the lines of your gown follow your figure rather than fashion. bittle Discussions OF boveVMarriaqe BY BARBARA BOYD. The Sympathetic Stenographer. T SN'T It strange how many men, X widowers at that, too, marry their stenographers?" said the Friv olous Young Thing. "Just within the past few months. I. know of at least half a dozen who bave done it." "I do not think it very strange," replied the Common-sense Woman. "It is an evidence to me that men are com ing to their senses in the matter of marriage; or rather, they are getting a little better understanding of what marriage means." The Frivolous Young Thing looked puzzled. "It seems to me more a mat ter of propinquity, or not thinking very deeply about the matter at all. Several of these men have been rather distinguished In their special lines. One was an author of note, another a sci entist and a third a man at the head of a big corporation. Fancy men of that sort marrying their stenographers!" "That just proves my point," replied the Common-sense Woman. "These men are thinkers. They see in a big way. And so they realize what it means to have in a wife a woman who under stands their work, who enters into it, who can be Teally a help. And the fact that it is their second marriage that is of this kind is only another proof on my side. I don't know the men in question, but perhaps their first wives, though very charming women, knew very little of the professional or business interests of their husbands, which, after all, are a tremendous part of a man's life. And when they found a woman who did, who was almost as absorbed in it as they were themselves, I tell you it went right to their heart." "But one doesn't usually think of stenographers . as being the equal of men of that sort," objected the Frivol ous Young Thing. "The stenographer of men ofthat sort is usually an exceptional woman. She has to be to hold her Job. I tell you it takes brains and patience and endurance and tact and a good many other fine qualities to be a good sten ographer. And when a man finds a wo man with these traits and then adds to them a keen interest in his business, it doesn't take him long to work up a warm admiration for her. I think, the fact that men are more and more mar rying their stenographers shows that they want this interest and co-operation in their affairs on the part of their wives, and also that they are glad to know a woman as she really is, and not as she appears in the parlor." "Stenography is awful hard to learn, Thi1 lt? sighed the Frivolous Young "It takes a lot of grit," laughed the Common-sense Woman. "But so does marriage. A, position as stenographer to a man is a very good training school for graduating into being his wife. In the business office, a woman gets to know the real man, and a year or so in close association with him in this way will clearly show her whetn er a marriage certificate with him Is PARIS. try better than a business diploma. And If she decides for It, she is, as I have said, splendidly trained for the career ahead of her." BARBARA BOYD. DtFrederfclcfT.R'osster. Vaccination Against Typhoid Fever. VACCINATION against typhoid fever has been compulsory in the United States Army eirroe the later part of 1911. A recent report by Dr. Frederick F. Russetl, Major, Medical Corps, shows that for 1913 typhoid fever has prac tically disappeared from the Army. To be sure 1913 was a light year for this disease all over the country, but in the history of the' Army there never were so few cases of typhoid fever as devel oped last year. This disappearance of typhoid from the Army Is due to vaccination of all recruits as they enter the Army, and to Improved sanitary conditions. In 1907 with 62.523 men in the Army there were 237 absolute cases of typhoid. In 1913 with 90,646 mea in the Army there were only three absolute cases of this disease. When we come to consider that these men were scattered in vari ous parts of the United States, in the Philippine Islands, in the Hawaiian group, in China, in Panama, and in Alaska, this is a most remarkable rec ord. And it is more remarkable when we remember that 12,000 men have been camping in tents on the Mexican border for more than a year. In the registered areas of the United States the death rate from typhoid in 1912 was more than 16 to each jlOO.OOO population, and a 10 per cent mortality would be a low death rate, therefore this would represent 160 cases of ty phoid fever for the above given num ber of persons. In the Army of nearly 100.000 men last year there were no deaths from typhoid. This 'report cer tainly speaks volumes as to the bene fits of vaccination against typhoid fever. In answer to the question, "Have any harmful effects been produced by the typhoid prophylactic (vaccination)?" Dr. Russell says: "This question may be definitely and decisively, answered by the plain state ment that no harmful effects have been produced. In the Surgeon-General's annual report are records not only of typhoid fever, but of all the other diseases affecting soldiers' health. Since the annual report may be consulted by those interested in the sublet, it will be an easy matter for any one to verify these facts in refer ence to the benefits of vaccination." In conclusion. Dr. Russell says: "In the annals of preventive medicine there Is only one other campaign with which to compare this (the results of anti typhoid vaccine), and that is the prac tical extermiantion of small-pox by vaccination." jDjvoieedifb JfcfenffessanpfUessIc. CopyrlBht TheAdams Newspaper Service. (Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.) Among the Elect. THE diners at Mrs. Walthefs lin gered long at the table. The poet consumed many highballs and waxed eloquent in his denunciation of preda tory wealth, unappreciative editors and a materialistic public in general. He dashed off a graceful triolet between courses, dedicated to Marian's eyes. He read it with reckless unconcern of Miss Wlnthrop's feelings. The poem had originality and merit, and brought cries of "bravo" from the company. Marian, blushing furiously with embarrassment and delight, asked for a copy of the verses and received the original then and there. "I'll rewrite it from memory," the poet told her, "sell it to some editor, and you are hereby Invited to have dinner with me on the proceeds, and we'll pray Pegasus that It won't have to be at Childs'." Meadows, the handsome youth at Ma rian's side, had grown moody with sev eral glasses of wine, and, save for scraps of conversation wtlh Marian, was latterly taking little part in the general conversation, which was bounding like a cork along the surface of the even ing. Despite his slightly pugged nose, Marian thought Meadows handsome; his attractive distinction lay to a great extent In his poise, his genial eye. his graceful build, his finely modeled hand, his grooming. Marian was drawn to him by far more than to the other men present the more she saw of Shurtleff, the publisher, the less she was inter ested in him. 4 The theatrical manager, seated at Mrs. Walther's side, had begun to fon dle the hostess' hand in calm careless ness of any observation on the part of any of the others. The poet was de plorlng the . mechanical tendencies of the movies, in alternating currents with the defense of film plays by the sad- eyed young woman who wrote scena rios. Marian had touched her glasses of wine but to a scant extent. "Drink up," Shurtleff frequently urged her. "Get into the game, why don't you?" he in quired. The poet, overhearing one ot these remarks, paused in his discussion of canned drama and said: Let her alone, you tipsy publisher." He added that he himself proposed one of these days to eschew the goblet, and quoted a num ber of stanzas from Le Galliene's "Omar Repentant." Pretty soon the publisher got an Idea for a story. Leaning confidentially toward Marian, he began unfolding the plot. The alcoholic whiff's of the other's breath were so offensive to her that she listened with cool Indifference to what he had to say. Finally, in an ap parent effort to arpuse her enthusiasm in his idea, he reached over and took her hand. She promptly withdrew hers, filled with an intense objection to hav ing him touch her. Meadows, seeing he by-play, said to Shurtleff : -"Cut it, old man. You're in wrong. Back up." Grateful for the curt command, Ma rian heard Shurtleff say: "Oh, all right," whereupon he 'arned to Mrs. Walther and began unfolding the plot to her. The other woman, agreed to write the tale, to which the publisher responded, "You're on." "Shurt has an Idea that he's a regular whale at framing up plots for stories." Meadows volunteered in a low tone to Marian. "If you value your time, don't act on any of his suggestions. Old Gillsy is the trains oi his magazine. It's wise to humor this chap, and then forget what he suggested, and write what you please. Gillsy knows good stuff." Shon-talk flowed on, and Marian felt more and more like a full-fledged re cruit in the army of New York's writers as the curious, unconventional evening wore on. DANIEL S. KAIN IS DEAD Promoter for Alaskan Mine and Trade Falls Victim at Long Beach. Word was received in Portland some days ago of the death of Daniel S. Kain at his home In Long Beach, Cal. At' the time of his death he was presi dent of the Long Beach Tuna Club. He was 52 years old and .is survived by four brothers, one of whom, J, H. Kain. dives in Medford. On Sixteen years ago he organized a party from Salem and Portland, and. following the Yukon excitement.- went Into the Copper River section In Alaska, where they developed the copper prop erty, afterward sold for $1,100,000. Dur ing the several years in which" It was in a promotion 3tage Mr. Kain and his associates did considerable work in en deavoring to interest the mercantile life of Portland in the Alaskan trade. He was born In Iowa, but came as a boy to Marion County and lived there until the first Alaskan excitement in the 90s. PIONEER OF 1853 PASSES Mrs. Prlscllla M. Daly, Aged . 75, Iies In Forest Grove. Mrs. Priscllla M. Daly, widow of W. A. Daly, and an Oregon pioneer of 1853, died of valvular heart disease Thurs day at her home in Forest Grove. Funeral services will be held today at 2 P. M. from the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Polhemus, 695 East Couch street. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Mrs. Daly was' born In Peoria, 111,, October 22, 1839. In 1853 she crossed the plains, coming directly to Portland. She made her home here until four years ago, when she moved to Forest Grove. On her 18th birthday she mar ried W. A. Daly, who died 21 years ago. Mrs. Daly was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church, and affiliated with the Women's Club of Forest Grove. She is survived by a son, F. A. Daly, 439 East Twelfth street. North, and a daughter, Mrs. J. S. Polhemus. WOMEN ACCUSED OF THEFT Mother, Daughter and Man Arrested on Soldier's Complaint. Marie Wilson, of 285 First street, her daughter, - Mrs. Sallie Thompson, and William Massey, ex-soldier, were arrested by Detectives Coleman, Snow, Goltz and Royle yesterday, for the alleged theft of $120 from Geyge M. Kehoe, a soldier, yesterday afternoon. Kehoe complained that Massey in troduced him to the women, and that after an evening spent in seeing the sights, be found himself minus his money. When Mrs. Wilson sent her daughter to the rooming-house to get her clothes, the detectives arrested the younger .woman, and later the two others. Mrs. Thompson admitted getting $20 of the $120, - say the detectives, and claimed her mother got the rest. DR. WHITE JS0ES TO MEET State Health Officer Will Deliver Two Lectures While In East. Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the State Board of Health, left last night for Washington, D. C, where he will attend the conference of tbe National and Provincial Boards of Health, which convene there next week. The health officers' of all the states of the Union willhold another conference in Wash ington at the same time. The health officers from the West will confer with the Commissioner of Indian Affairs concerning the regula tions for the health of the Indians. Dr. White will be gone about two weeks. He will deliver two public health addresses in Philadelphia. PERS0NAL MENTION. J. E. Simpson, of Eugene, Is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. S. Suhl, of Salem, are at the Washington. A. E. Murphy, of Burns, is regis tered at the Oregon. Stella Bascow, of Hillsboro, Is stay ing at the Washington. H. W. Libby. of Eugene, Or Is reg istered at the Perkins., R. S. Harris, of Dayton, Or.. Is reg istered at the Imperial. Colonel J. M. Poorman, of WooAburn, Buy , With Care is a late Festival visitor at the faeward. V R. Richmond, of Berkeley. Cal.. is staying at tfie Carlton. B. F. Penninerton. of The Dalles. Or.. is staying at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Palma. of Yjk-U Wash., are at the Oregon. Dr. D. D. Young, of McMinnvilla. Or.. is staying at the Imperial. Charles Gloss, a Corvallls attorney. Is registered at the Carlton. R. T. Maynard, Jr.. of Chicago. Is registered at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mann, of New berg, Or, are at the Cornelius. Leslie Butler, of Hood River, Or., passed yesterday at the Perkins. W. C. Ruckway, of Seattle Is a late Festival visitor at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Farrar of La Grande, are at the Clyde Hotel. Mrs. Collins W. Elkins, of Prlneville, Or., is registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thompson, of Carl ton,Or., are staying at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lewis, of Salem, are registered at the Cornelius. W. H. Canon, United States Com missioner at Medford, is at the Im perial. Mr. and Mrs. George Schenck. Jr., of San Francisco, Cal., are at the Wash ington. A festival visitor at the Oregon is M. T. O'Conner, a lumberman, of Win lock, Wash. ' C. W. Claussen, State Auditor of Washington, is registered from Olympla, at the Benson. G. C. Fulton, of Astoria, came up for the last day of the Festival and is staying at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, of Carlton, Or., are residing at the Carl ton for the Rose Festival. M. J. Duryea. secretary and publicity manager of the Eugene Commercial Club, is registered at the Seward. R. S. Stimson, grand keeper, of records and seal of the Knights of Pythias, of Salem, is at the Imperial. Captain J. M. Howell, secretary of State of Washington, with offices at Olympia, Wash., is registered at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stockton and their daughter, came from Salem to Portland for the Festival. They are at the Cornelius. . Captain and Mrs. W. R. Ballard, of Seattle, are registered at the Benson. Mr. Ballard is father of the town of Ballard, now a part of Seattle. POSTAL CLERKS ORGANIZE Portland: Employes Form Branch of National Association. W. H. Worrell was elected president when a state branch of the United Na tional Association of Postoffice Clerks was formed in Portland Wednesday at a meeting In the Federal courtroom In the Postofice building. Other officers elected were: Vice president, C. W. Joehnke; secretary treasurer, J. H. Butler; sergeant at arms. Philip Aspinwall: member execu tive board. Miss Mary V. Johnson: state Moneyback means Schilling's Best; and Nit means the grocer returns a dissatisfied customer's money as quick as he can. What happens then? She isn't dissatisfied; can't be. Who is? Nobody. The grocer has lost nothing, and she has lost nothing. That's, how we look at it. Scfailltac's : A Schilling & Company Do not Le misled ty grocers wko Lave teen offered special inducements to pusk tke imitation 1 1 T G kir ar dellis Ground Ckocolate, sold only m & "hermetically sealed" ans and Le safe. organizer, George L. Davis. The next annual convention will be held at Sa lem. Or. FESTIVAL FILMS SHOWN Mayor Albee, Queen Thelma and Others Guests at Columbia Theater. Mayor Albee. Mrs. Albee, Queen Thelma and all her maids. H. L. Pit tock, W." L. Hofmann, Robert Krahn and about 60 Royal Rosarlans and others who made such a success of the Rose Festival, which ended last night, were the guests of the Columbia The ater yesterday afternoon to witness the official moving pictures of the Rjse Festival, which are being shown in this theater. This is said to be one of the most wonderful films of moving pictures ever taken of a Rose Festival in this city. Practically every feature of the Festival is shown, from the time It started on Tuesday until it ended last night. It shows views af the landing of Queen Thelma in this city last Tuesday, the parade and coronation ceremonies which followed, the drill of the school children In Peninsula Park, the water carnival, the floral parade of Wednesday, the rosebud parade held Thursday on the East Side, in which 5000 public school children participat ed; the balloan ascension, the mam moth civic and military parade of yes terday, the crowds and many of the other features of the past week. There is over 1000 feet of the films. By special arrangement the pictures of the Festival will be shown In the Co lumbia until next Tuesday night. ALLEGED YEGGS ARE HELD Detectives Get Five They Think Arc Members of Safe-CracVins Gang. James Gill, Frank Warren, John Ma lone, Henry Apperman and Joe Haw ley, said by the police to be members of a typical begging and bogus Jewelry selling gang, were arrested by Detect ives Coleman and Snow yesterday aft ernoon. On the persons of Gill and Hawley, who are thought to be old-time yegg men, were found books outlining the best places in Portland and San Fran cisco to get tools for safe-cracking Jobs. They are believed to have arrived In Portland from San Francisco, stopping a while in Albany. From their papers and talk the detectives think they are a party of yeggs who came to rob Portland homes during the Festival, but arrived somewhat late. COOS BRIDGE SOON TO RISE Engineer Broughton Already on Ground for Preliminary Work. NORTH BEND. Or.. June 12. (Spe cial.) The Willamette Pacific Railway bridge across coos Bay Is to be started not later than July 1. according to C. R. Broughton. the company's bridge en- San Francisco nsisr on 4 D. GtirarJelli Co. 5f- 1852 glneer. who Is here laying out his plans for preliminary arrangements. Four bridge engineers will arrive to morrow from Sim Francisco on the Re dondo and a crew for. pile-driving came today on the Nann Smith. The bridge here is to be over a mile in length, including the approaches and grades. Mr. Broughton Is opening offices in the First National Bank building in this city, and says things will be going fast within the coming month- The engineers, it is said, will work from these offices and oversee the bridge building on the Umpqua and Siuslaw rivers as well as the local bridge. Complexion perfection-Santiseptio Lotion. Adv. Baking Helps Valuable Suggestions By Mn. Nevada Briggs, Exponent of the Art of Baking, as taught by Jlrs. Janet McKcnzie Hill Helpful Cmkm Making Hints Always sift flour and K C Baking Powder at least three times. The more sifting, the lighter the cake. Remember that! To cream but ter and sugar quickly, warm the sugar slightly. Beat yolks of es with rotary beater. Whip whites oi eggs wita nat spoon whip. Water makes lighter cakes; milk makes richer cakes. To mix a cake, first cream but ter and sugar thoroughly, then add yolks, if used. Then alternately .add moisture and flour that has been sifted with baking powder and stir until smooth and glossy, adding egg whites after thoroughly mixing. Always use A" C Baking Powder. Biscuit Helps Always sift flour and KC Baking Powder at least three times. . Have shortening cold and firm. Mix dough as soft as it can be handled. The softer dough goes into the oven, the lighter the biscuit when it comes out. It is' easier for K C Baking Powder to' do its work in soft than in stiff dough. Mix biscuits very little.f Do not knead. Stir tip with spoon or knife and press in shape to roll on floured board. With K C Baking Powder re sults are sure and certain. Ask your grocer for K C. '9 A happy thought, send a box to mother, sister or sweetheart. Giants of th. Chocolate World. i Mailed to all parts of the United States. WALL'S SWEET SHOP 291 MorrtKon Street. . Marshall 3113. To Look and Feel Bright in Hot "Weather This fa the season when she who would have a lily-white complexion should turn her thoughts to mercohzed wax. the firm friend of the Summer (tirl. Nothing so effectually overcomes the soiling- effects of sun, wind, dust and dirt. The wax literally absorbs the scorched, discolored, freckled, withered or cOHrsened cuticle, bringing forth a brand new skin, clear, eort and girlishly beauttrn It also unclog the pores, removing black heads and increasing the skin's breathing capacity. An ounce of mercolized wax. ob tainable at any drug store, applied nightly like cold cream, and washed off morningd. will gradually Improve the worst complexion. When depressed by the heat and you want to freshen ui for the afternoon or evening, bathe the face In a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxollte In a naif pint witch nasei. you'll find this more refreshing than an hour's rest. It Is fine for smoothing out wrinkles, even the rj CARUSO p . CHOCOLATES 0 HO King of Sweets Li 8 deeper ones, Ad v.