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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1914)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1914. SOCIETY will devote all of thiai week to helping: the sufferers In the war-torn countries. There will he a numbe of teas grlven this after noon to augment the funds of the Brit ish Red Cross Society, amonar the hostesses being Mrs. Chester Griffin Murphy, Mrs. Gay Lombard and Mrs. Frank Wilder, and tomorrow Mrs. Mor ris L Whitehouse will entertain a group of friends at tea. Mrs. Thomas Ersklne and Mrs. James A. Dougherty were among yesterday's hostesses. Another affair of this afternoon with the same object in view is the tea for which Mrs. John Duthie. of 648 Bel mont street, will be hostess from 3 to 6 o'clock for the benefit of the British Red Cross, and the hostess invites all English and Canadian people In Port land to attend. A short programme will be given, after which refresh ments will be served. A delightful Halloween party was given by Helen and Beulah Currier at their home, 1005 East Twenty - fifth street North, Saturday evening. The ev.ening was passed with music and games. The rooms were decorated with streamers, Jack-o'-lanterns, chrys anthemums and Autumn leaves. Those present were: Parry Douglas, Doris Chrlstensen, Helen Shaw, Ceclle Chris tensen,. Thelma Thompson. Ethel Sylvester,- Helen and Beulah Currier, Ad lal Chrlstensen. Sidney Shaw, Lloyd Burkhart, Garland Phillips, Dwlght Thompson, Melton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cur rier and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Currier. The Rose-City Park Club will give a card party Thursday night.. Five hun dred and auction bridge will' be played. . Mrs. G. P. Ballou, of 407 East Fifty eighth street, gave a Halloween party to about 15 couples Saturday. The evening was passed in playing games and dancing old-fashioned dances. Refreshments were served in an -unique manner, the guests forming a line of march, each one carrying their own collation. Mrs. Allen T. Anderson entertained with a Halloween tea at her home Fri day afternoon. The house was deco rated appropriately with Autumn leaves and other deooratlons suggestive of the season. A bevy of prettily gowned matrons added to the attractiveness of the party. Games and music furnishes amusement for the afternoon. Those present were Mrs. M. E. Mc Chesney, Mrs, W. W. Pearse, Mrs. J. T. Hamel, Mrs. C. L. McKenna, Mrs. L. Jones, Mrs. M. Malson, Mrs. Albert Trump. Mr3. Moore, Mrs. L C. Dar land, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. W. Miller, Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mrs. Bean, Mrs. Bissell and Mrs. Frank MurrieL Marguerite Camp Coterie will hold their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. A. M. Butler. 934 East Eleventh street North, tomorrow afternoon at 1 P. M. Take Irvlngton car to Fifteenth and Shaver streets and walk four blocks west. All Royal Neighbors cordially Invited. . The Marguerite Camp, Royal Neigh bors of America, dance committee wishes to announce the second of their series of dances for TueBday evening at W. O. W. Temple, 128 Eleventh street. Phone Sellwood 879 for invita tions. - J. F. Breske, a former student of Portland Academy, now attending the University of Wisconsin, has been pledged Into the "Triangle Fraternity," a National honorary civil engineering fraternity. Mr. Breske is the first sophomore who has been pledged this year. The beautiful new bungalow of Mrs. Jack Cody, at 1019 Clinton street, was the scene of a Halloween party given In honor of Misses Nadine and Louise and Master Charles Cody, Monday aft ernoon from 4 until 6 o'clock. The house was decorated prettily with were served and games were played. Covers were laid for Miss Constance Roth, Miss Katie Lusich, Miss Jeanie Roth, Miss Rose Lusich, Miss Freda Fessendel, Miss Lucile Rucker, Miss Vera Fessendel. Miss Carmelita Bell, Miss Nadine Cody. Miss Sarah Elliott Miss Frederlca Warren, Miss Gladys "yright. Miss Louise Cody, Master Vin cent Lusich and Master Charles Cody, A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Jessie A. Bassett, at 5419 Forty-first street Southeast, Wednes day evening at 8:30 o'clock, when Mrs. Bassett's sister, Frances A. WatkUis became the bride of Albert Horn, of Nebraska. Dr. Green, assistant pastor of the First Methodist Church, offi ciated. ROMANTIC DAUGHTER OF ENGLISH EARL BECOMES BRIDE OF AMERICAN FINANCIER. s X A ' - " JK w - v X. ' $ r "1 - I Sv ' i : M Mmm Lady Victoria May Pery. 20-year-ol d daughter of the Earl and Countess of Limerick, was married at Sea Ver ge, Monmouth Beach. N. J October 1, to James Cox Brady, son of the Lat e Anthony N. Brady. Lady Pery is much Interested in outdoor sports and pastimes, particu larly aviation, and last January she 1 ooped the loop five times with Gustav Hamel, the English aviator, at the Hendon aerodrome near London. Her father was lord-in-waiting on Queen V ictoria. Mr. Brady is the executor of the estate of his father. It is value d at more than $60,000,000. The first wife of Mr. Brady lost her life In a r allroad wreck near Westport, March 3, 1912. party. Games, music and dancing made the evening most enjoyable. Refresh ments were served. The members of the inth grade "at the Woodstock school enjoyed a Hal loween sociable at the home of Miss Winifred Bassett. Friday evening. . Miss Carolyn Gillespy, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Fletcher Linn, returned to her home in Seattle Mon day. Miss Gillespy Is one of the most popular . young women in the Puget Sound city and was entertained greatly while In Portland. round another way, thinking he could ' catch them easier where the woods grew thicker. Billy Pig and Billy Goat were busy picking berries when old Mr. Bear came along, but Billy Goat held up his head and sniffed the air, although he could not see him. "Billy Pig," -he whispered. "I am afraid old Mr. Bear Is not far off; but we must make believe we are not aware of his presence, and if you do as I tell you we may escape, but if you act a bit afraid or look about, he will surely catch ua." Billy Plg began to tremble, for he saw that Billy Goat was shaking a little as he spoke. "Is he near enough to see us?" he asked in a whisper. "I do TKjt think so yet, but he will bo .and we must be ready for him now. 5fou ask me if I am hungry in a min ute, and we must talk about the good things in the basket." Billy Pig waited until he heard a little noise In the bushes, and then he said: "I can hardly wait until it Is time to eat our lunch. Are you hun gry, Billy Goatr He was trembling' a little and he did not talk as loud as Billy Goat when he replied: "I am always hungry when I think of the good things that your mother cooks. Did she put In any seed cook ies, do you know?" Billy Pig began to understand now that Billy Goat was talking for the benefit of old Mr. Bear and he took courage from Billy Goat's manner and answered, "Yes. and she put in two pots of honey and a pot of jam and a jelly roll. I hope Mr. Bear does not find that basket under the bush at the end of the path by. the big tree. He would enjoy that honey and jam, to say nothing of tho Jelly roll." Old Mr. Bear was listening all the time, of course, and every time he heard honey and Jam he grew so hungry he could hardly keep from jumping at Billy Pig and Billy Goat and asking where the basket was hid den. So when he heard where the basket was hidden he did not wait a second, but bounded through the bushes and away he went towards the tree at the end of the path. Billy Goat waited a second and then he said: "He has gone; now is our time to escape; run Billy Pig as fast as you can or he will be back and catch us." Billy Pig did not need to be told a second time; he dropped his pall and ran. Snapshots Barbara Boyd .1. I., .ii The Separations of Clothes. THAT clothes play a tremendously important part of life, we are all compelled to admit. But did you ever give much thought to the separations they make in life? Doesn t the woman who slips into church in a cheap print gown feel sep arated from the woman in silk? Doesn't the man in jeans feel cut off from the man In a Prince Albert and top hat? Don't we ourselves, if wearing a o bargain feel somehow not in it with the woman in an Imported French cre ation? We have an Inward preference to keep away from her. Doesn t Mrs. Well-Dressed If meet ing Miss Shabby on the street find something in a shop window to hold her gaze? Doesn t Madam Imported Clothes de bate about inviting Mrs. Home-Dress maker to her fashionable reception? These aretbut common ordinary facts of our everyday living. in developing the child mentally and But isn't it odd that we should let spiritually and with the demonstrative I stuff bought by the yard and fashioned exercises aaaea we nave tne penectllnto garments arbitrarily set up tnese i. ..i.Liii.-Mt ii - m-j" mm, i ' 1 11 '. WJi-r ""'.w i i.uinimi'p,itnij mu ijitwiM 1 f-v:, strongly the modern dances. She said that they did not contain the cultural features of the old-time dances. "Children have lots of energy and it must be directed in the right way, They must work and they must play and they must be happy . in doing both' said Miss Hofer. "Rhymes, song and story properly combined and made into games will work wonders One of the largest affairs to be given this afternoon Is the charity card party at the Hotel Benson, in the crystal din ing-room. About 60 tables have been reserved for the players, and as there have been no invitations issued, the affair is open to the public and the committee hopes that all who are In terested will attend. In addition to the games. La Boheme quartet, will contribute to the programme, playing from 3 until 5 o clock. The prizes have been donated by the Swiss Floral Company, and the punch materials by Meier & Frank Company. The Pacific Coast Biscuit Company donated the wafers and cookies. ' Mrs. R. E. Bondurant Is chairman of the affair and others who have worked for It are prominent clubwomen and social service workers, and all are well known socially. The proceed from the party will be used 'to pur chase shoes for poor children, and special committee will be appointed to work under the direction of the Asso elated Charities- to distribute these articles. The patronesses include: Mesdames McKinley Mitchell. W. B. Hare. Martin Wagner, F. P. Waring. J. W. Toft, Frank Menefee, B. F. Weaver, C. L. Boss, J. C. Costello, H. C. Tenny, C. J. Wheeler, William Fiebig. C. F. Jones, A. M. Webster, Robert Clark, Alva Lee Stephens, William Gadsby, J. C. Hare, C. S. Huntington, C. W. Hayhurst, W. W.- McCredie, D. G. Tomasini. E. R. Pittlekau, Mrs. William N. Gatens, Mrs. Donald M. Spencer and Mrs. John Man ning. This evening Multnomah Hotel will be the Mecca for all the dance-loving ' contingent. The attractions are the hotel dinner dance, at which special prises will be awarded and the second annual ball of the Knights of Colum bus. Fourth Degree, Portland Assembly. The Knights' ball will be an elaborate affair, and the guests will be received by Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Malarkey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Heitkemper, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Brady, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Frank Sinnott, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Prudhomme, 2&r. and Mrs. David M. Dunne. This evening's dinner dance, for which the hotel management will be hosts, will mark the first of a series of prize dances. It promises to be a most interesting event. Miss Mildred Crawford, a talented little musician, entertained a number of friends at her home on Belmont street. Halloween, with a fancy dress THE State Woman's Press Club of Oregon will meet this evening at' 7:30 o'clock, in room G, Library. Ad dresses will be given by Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst and Mrs. Julia C. La Barre. The Council of Jewish Woman will assemble in Bnai B'rlth building this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Fred Langerman will give a talk on cur rent events. Mrs. Herman Politz will sing a group of songs and Mrs. A. L. Hexter, the chairman of the -day, will accompany the- sinner. "Moaern wo man In a Mam-Made World' will oe the subject of aralk by Dr. CantrelL The Coterie's meeting at the Hotel Benson this morning will take place as usual at 11 o clock. Mrs. J. H. Bar. bour and Mrs. James Roberte will sing, Papers will be read by Mrs. Newton McCoy and Mrs. B. T. Soden. Dr. Mary Thompson will be honored guest. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. method of physical culture." Miss Hofer was introduced by Mrs. Carrie M. Ogle, president of the Story Hour Club, and In the game demon stration, Mrs. Russell Dorr, of the Mon day Musical Club, presided at the piano. Professor Krohn, who was there as an on-looker was invited by Miss Hofer to be her partner in the games. -. fli. nummer, the only other man present, declined to get into the ring. For once his courage went back on him, but with tho hundreds of others he warmly applauded the participants. WnisamehltA Drlredenc&fT.Rbssfter. Muscular RfaeuxnatiHm. I. B. P. writes: "I have been trouhleil the last two or three months with soreness of the hip Joints and the cords of the upper part of the legs. The bones of the hips and the cords of the limbs are sore to the touch and painful when I lift one leg; above the oiner. or wnen x aret ud arter sitting: lor while, or when I turn over in bed. 1 have used different liniments -without any noticeable relief. Can you advise me what to do to obtain relief!" divisions? Isn't it strange that we should be governed in this way by these insensate things. For though many of us bow to these arbiters, they have no light of Judg ment, no sense of reason In the decls ions they make. The woman In cheap print might have much of value to give the woman in silk. The man in jeans might be of inestimable service to the man in broadcloth. The woman In the French gown might prove a friend to us who would bring as much happiness. But calico and silk and fustian rise up to say, No, .to proclaim, "i am setting a boundary t would be well for you not to cross." And so cowed are we by calico and silk and fustian that we hurriedly and fervently say we never had any inten tlon of trespassing on these forbidden grounds, that we know their opinions in these matters are all that could be desired. And so. separations that may take much from life are allowed to stand Limitations Imposed upon us by no power whatever, we abide by. The woman in the plain gown Blips out of church, perhaps a bit envious. The man in Jeans passes on tne otner sia of the street, mayhap a bit resentful of his more prosperous brother. We do not want our 5 bargain contrasted with a French gown and so we keep to our part of life's enclosure. We know this is all very foolish, that Hundreds of Portland's prudent women have pur chased their Winter Furs at this great sale. HAVI YOU? If NOT, ACT NOW! . . Everything from the very cheapest that's good, to the very highest class and most exclusive furs are here, at a saving to you of about one-half the regu lar prices. COME AT ONCE. SILVERFIELD'S 2S Morrison Street MANUFACTURING Bet. Fourth and Fifth FURRIERS Have your furs remodeled and renovated at about the cost of material. This offer Is made that we may get rid of all our skins at once. Those having furs In storage or furs left for repair are re Quested to call for same at once. Select your Chrtstmaa furs now a small deposit will hold them. TP" '.-: is'siini HOW GOOD THAT MUSTEROLE FEELS It Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic. A-a-h! That's delicious relief for those sore rhuscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard and other home simples. It does the work of the old-rashloned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! You simply rub MUSTEROLE on the spot where the pain is rub it on briskly and the pain Is gone. No muss, no bother. Just comfort ing, soothing relief first a gentle glow, then a delightful sense of cool ness. And best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. There is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsllltls. Croup. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia. Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheu matism, Lumbago. Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Mus cles. Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's. In 25o and SOc Jars, and a special large hospital sfze for 12.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse Imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland. Ohio. MOTHER SUPERIOR were destroyed. xne loss on mo building was $1000. No Insurance was carried. The stock was valued at $2500, covered by insurance. The ori gin of the Are is unknown, there being no stove In the building. ODDFELLOW HEAD SPEAKS Grand Master of Oregon Addresses Gathering: at Mllwaukie. Grand Master William Galloway, of the Grand Lodge of Oddfellows for Ore gon, was the guest and speaker Mon day night In the Grange Hall, at Mll waukie, of Mllwaukie Lodge of Odd fellows. Milwaukle Rebekah Lodge, City View Lodge and City View Lodge Rebekahs, of Sellwood, . more than 2U0 members being present. The grand master first spoke of the work and spread of the Oddfellows' or der and also commended the Rebekah members for their zeal and activity. Mrs. White, grand marshal of the Rebekah Assembly, delivered a short address telling of the work of the Re bekahs. Other brief talks were made by local members and officers. Re freshments were served. tion, it was announced, was to be made in writing. The bushes will be given only where all the residents in a block on both sides of the street agree to plant the ROSARY HILL HOME roses and care for them, according to Tells HOW VlHOl EeStOreS tne pians 01 tne park -officials. It is expected there will be sufficient bushes to fill the parking strips near parks, and enough bushes will be left for dis tribution to other parts of the city. The plan will be continued each year, with an annual distribution of 25,000 or more bushes. All the cuttings from park roses will be set out during the Fall and Winter. RURAL CREDITS TALK DUE Progressive Business Men to Hear Dr. If. G. MacPlierson Tomorrow, Dr. Hector G. MacPherson, professor of economics of Oregon Agricultural College and a member of the American commission that recently Investigated the systems of rural credits In Europe, will speak tomorrow on the subject, "Rural Credits." before the Progressive Business Men's Club. D. C. Burntrager, superintendent of the Northwest division of the Guardian Casualty & Guaranty Company, of Salt Lake City, will be the chairman of the day. 'The Progressive Business Men's Club day at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show will be Thursday. No vember 12. Reply. fOV may . have muscular rheuma tism. If It Is, hot baths and a hot! no real power has set these boundaries; blanket pack taken daily soon will give you much relief. The hot bath Central W. C. T. U. will hold their first meeting of the month this after noon in room 41? Dekum building. The theme of the day will be "Forgetting those things ' which are behind, and reaching out unto those things which are before." Mrs. Ida Barkley will conduct the devotional service. For rollcall there will be personal experi ences of the Oregon dry campaign. Mrs. Lillian Downing will speak on what has been learned in conducting a campaign for civic righteousness. The next thing to undertake will be considered. Mrs. T. S. Townsend will speak on "Christian Citizenship." All members and their friends are invited , Circle No. 5, Portland Psychology Club, held Its opening meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Steele, in Laurelhurst, Monday. Plans for this season's work were discussed and the following outline decided upon: Study of the physical, emotional, mental and spiritual bodies and their relation to our everyday life. Tne iirst lesson, was given by Mrs. Mildred Kyle to a group of very Interested and apprecia tive women. Among those present were: Mrs. B. J. Howland, Mrs. G. K. Towers, Mrs. R. S. Wilson, Mrs. G. W. Paris, Mrs. N. R. Donlon, Mrs. C. B. Waters, Mrs. W. E. Pinckney and Mrs. Charles A. Steele. This circle meets the first and third Mondays of each month. The woman's auxiliary to the Rail way Mall Association will meet on Thursday in tne nome 01 airs. a. u. Stearns, 792.7 Fifty-ninth avenue. Southeast. Every member Is urged to attend and visitors will be welcome. Three hundred school teachers and members of the Story Hour and Mon day Musical Clubs played folk games, laughed, sang, relaxed muscles and had the most wonderfully happy time yes terday afternoon in the upper hall of the Central Library. The "party" was held after the lecture in Library Hall by Miss Mart RuefC Hofer. of Chicago, who has come to Oregon to take up special teaching of folk games, gymnastic exercises and physical cultural in the rural schools Miss Hofer is a recognized leader in free and organized play as connected with school work. She emphasizes the encouragement of grace of motion, happiness and healthy exercises. In her address Miss Hofer criticized can be continued tor 15 minutes, and the hot pack for an hour. Electricity is nelpful in such condi tions. The wisest course for you to follow Is to go Into a sanitarium. where your treatment can be carefully regulated. Home treatment for these conditions Is not successful. About the only benefit from the liniments Is the rubbing that one gets in "rubbing it in." Infection from the Nose. A. J. M. writes: "I have some ques tions which I would like to ask regs-rd- F, Destroys Mount Angel Store, lng my brother. He died a short time ago of spinal meningitis caused by an I MOUNT ANGEL, Or., Nov. 3. (Spe- infection in the nose. Please inform clal.) Fire broke out early this jnorn- but so cowed are we by the authority we have ourselves given clothes, that we meekly yield to mis scepter tney now wield so despotically. It Is to be hoped some liberator will soon appear and utterly dethrone this tyrant and overthrow tnis government that Is enchaining our liberty in many directions and robbing us of much hap piness that otherwise might be ours. For the tyranny 01 ciotnes reacnes out in many directions to sap the Joy of living. It takes our energy, our time, our money; It even interposes to say who shall be on our calling list. MANY SEEK ROSEBUSHES City Park Bureau's Plan to Dlstrlb ute Plants Is Popular. 1 1 u t; d r ed.s of applications for rose bushes have been made. Indicating that the rose distribution-plan arranged by the City Park Bureau is decidedly popular. Announcement was made Sunday that 25,000 bushes which were grown in Mt. Tabor Park were to be given to residents near parks for plantin'g In parking strips. Applica- TRIP TO POLLS IS LONG Residents of Government Island Make Roundabout Journey. It -is believed the most roundabout Journey to the polls made in Multno mah County was undertaken yester day by the people living on Govern ment Island, In jhe Columbia River, nearly opposite Fisher, Wash. The Island Is In two precincts and the voting places are on the mainland, from which it is separated by a slough. The trip can be made by taking a small boat to the Oregon shore and driving a few miles over muddy roads to Fair view in one Instance and to Park- rose, Portland, in the other. However, the Government Island voters came down on the steamer Jessie Harkins In the morning to Vancouver, crossed on the ferry and came in on the street car line to Portalnd, and those who voted In. Fairview went out by train, the Parkrose delegation, completing the Strength and Vitality to the Weak, Worn-Out Ones in Her Charge. Rosary Hill Home. Hawthorne, N. T. "I have been at work among the sick and poor for nearly eighteen years, and whenever I have used Vinol for run down, weak or emaciated patients, they have been visibly benefited by it. One patient, a young woman, was so weak and ill she could hardly creep to my door for aid. and was leaning on a friend's arm. I supplied Vinol to her liberally and In a month when she re turned to thank me I hardly recognized her. She was strong, her color charm ing and her cheeks rounded out. These words are uttered from my heart, in order that more people may know about Vinol, as there is nothrhg makes me happier in the world than to relieve the sick." Mother M. Alphonsa. Lathrop, O. S D.. Hawthorne, N. Y. Such disinterested and reliable testi mony should convince everyone of the merits of Vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron tonic-to build up health and strength for all weakened and nervous conditions, whether caused from over work, worry or chronic coughs and colds. If Vinol fails to benefit we re turn your money. The Owl Drug Co, Portland. Oregon. NOTE. You can get Vinol at the leading drug store in every town where trip by streetcar. The family of J. J. Hood, one of the .hi n.nr- rirmistoi. Adv rose. The families of C. E. Kluth, R. M. Scott and the Bartlett brothers, who live farther up the island, went to Fairview, which Involved a round trip of 58 miles and consumed the better part of a day. They will return home today. Government Island is entirely devoted to dairying and other farming and the vote was solid against the proposed eight-hour amendment. It's So Satisfactory How to Rid the Skin of Objectionable Hairs Experience will teach you its value. (Aids to Beauty.) A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after two or three minutes rub off, wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause in jury, but care should be exercised to get real delatone. aqv. THE me what causes the Infection that de veloped this deadly meningitis. How long does it take to develop? Is there any cure known to medical science and is there a preventive?' Reply. The acute form of this disease usual ly Is due to suppuration (pus)ln the nose, eye, ear,, head injuries, or It may follow Influenza and pneumonia infec tions. It sometimes follows an oper ation on the nose. Germs are carried to the membranes covering the brain and spinal cord and c .use the disease. This disease develops rapidly and often the symptoms are sudden and violent. The disease Is fatal and- rarely one recovers from the disease. To date there Is no positive cure. lng In a two-story store building on Church street, occupied by D. Elliot & Sons, with a bankrupt stock of clothing. The building and a barn GRAY HAIR MADE - LUSTROUS, NATURAL Radiant. Youthful Color Cornea Back Quickly. Nature Doe It. Always Shoe Store Evening Slippers for Dress and Dance "We Give Scrip 7b'NlGHT I7h j Copyright, 1914. by the McClnre Newspaper syndicate, York city. BUly Goat and Billy Pig Go Berrying. 19 ILLY PIG'S mother wanted some U berries to preserve, so she told BUly Pig if he and Billy Goat would pick them for her she would fix up a nice lunch for them and give them a whole jar of the berries after they were preserved. " So one-morning they started off to the woods with their lunch basket and tin palls. They found a shady spot where they could leave their basket and they went deeper into the woods for berries. Now, old Mr. Bear, who lived under the hill, saw them, and when they were well into the wooda he went "Here's something that will make you ten years younger in ten days, said a well-known druggist in town as he handed a bottle of Hay's Hair Health to a woman who was prematurely gray. 1011 cant get away zrom it gray hair does make one look old. Science has come to the rescue and makes it nossible to do as the druggist savB restore gray hair and look ten years younger. Hay's Hair Health does it you sim ply apply this dainty, refined toilet preparation to your nair ana it causes the oxygen in the air to so act upon each gray or faded strand that it actu ally comes back to the dark, lustrous color of youth. It doesn't stain, for it lsn t a aye simpiy causes nature to restore the natural color you so much desire. The good old-fashioned in gredients contained in Hay's Hair Health strengthen, revitalize and beau tifv the hair. ft makes the color so even, and leaves a gloss so natural, that no one will know you are using anything on your hair. Any person who has thin, erav or scraggy hair and wishes to restore it to its luiiness 01 color ana luxuriance, should go at once to his druggist and get a 2oc, 60c or $1.00 bottle of Hay's Hair ealtn. 1 ne niio liay special ties Comoany. manufacturers, of New ark, N. J., authorize him to refund full price to any aissatistied purchaser. Adv. W AST A Best Treatment for All Complexion Ills High-Class HOE For Men and Women at a Low Rent Saving J 1 We Give Scrip $2.50 a a IP Open Saturday Evening .plePhoetStore. r29 4th St.bei.li Washington & Alder. F. J. OX-ASS, Mgr. I'll tell you my panacea for all com plexion troubles. If the skin be colorless, allow, muddy, over-red, if it be rough, chapped, blotchy, pimply or freckled, there's nothing that will o surely overcome the con ditions as ordinary mercollied wax. The wax literally takes off a bad complexion ab sorbs the dead and near-dead particles of surface skin, so gently, gradually, you ex perience no inconvenience at all. A new complexion Is then in evidence, one ao clear, spotless, delicately soft and beautiful, you look many years younger. One ounce of this procurable at any drugstore, win r- I Juvenate even the worst complexion. It Is smeared on like cola cream oeiore reuiim and removed mornings with warm water. The mercollied wax habit is a healthier and more economical one than the cosmetic habit. If the skin be wrinkled or creased, bathe It-dally In a solution made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxollte In a half pint witch haxel. This acts Immediately, affect ing even the deepest wrinkles. Elsie Des mond, in Beauty's Mirror. Adv. A SKIN OF BEftUTY IS ft JOY FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES. Removes Tan. IM tu ples. Freckles, Moth Patches, RMh and Skin Diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and de fies detection. It has stood the test of 66 years, and is so harmless we taste it to be sure it is properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit of similar name. Df. X. A. Sayre said to m lady of the hautton (a patient): "As you ladies will use them, I re commend 'Gavraud's Cream as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." At druggists and Icpartment Store. Ferl T. Hepklos fc Sao, Prtp-L. 37 Brut Jmm SUHT &