12 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914. A N IMPORTANT event among the smart set's younger contingent ft la the second 'of the series of jtdances by the Friday Night Dancing liciub, which will take place this eveh-Jjlng- at' Christensen's Hall from 8:30 to :(12 o'clock. This season's patronesses Hare Mrs. Elliott Ruggles Corbett, Mrs. ij Adrian S. Fleming, of the Army Post, 'Mrs. Charles C. Hindman, Mrs. John K. ijKollock, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. I William Kurd Lines. Mrs. E. C. Shevlln land Mrs. Ersklne Wood. These dances are among the most j j popular in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander Phin i j ney, who have been spending the past j week as guests of Mrs. Phinney's ij mother, Mrs. Kichard Perkins, will 1 1 leave Sunday night for their home in j I Seattle. i ; , A bazaar and dinner Will be given by Gordon Granger Relief Corps No. 43 to- t morrow at the Keidt building, 1158 'Union avenue. Many fancy and useful ! articles, home cooking and baking will ' be for sale. Dinner will be served I from 6 to 8 P. M. J ... 1 Another delightful affair that will ! attract & large gathering of Portland society is the second Chamber concert 1 which will take place tomorrow eve- jxiin at the Museum of'Art the well t known trio, Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes, Ferdinand Konrad and J. Hutchinson. having prepared an exceptionally fine programme. The concerts begin, prompt , ly at 8:30 o'cloc I The committee on interschool hops ' announces that its second function of the aduson will be a Tiianksgivlng 'party Friday evening. November 37. at j Cotillion Hall. The iln.-o Id in honor lor tne university or Oregon and Mult- snomah Amateur Atnletlo Club football teams, which will play here Thanks- Riving day. The . ballroom will be at 'tractlvely decorated with pennants, i chrysanthemums and evergreens. The (committee selected from University of ; Oregon is composed of William Tuerck, .Anson Cornell, James Sheehy and the , Misses Julia Piatt. Beulah Hayes and 'Marguerite Gross. The committee from ; 'Multnomah Club Includes E. S. Nelson. I Oswald Day, W. Holden.J. E. Duffy. L. Btelblg and O. Donaldson. The lnter- ( scholastic committee is Eugene Belland, jLaymon Bonney, Raymond Staub, Ro wland Manary, Lee Waldron, Carl Ceaser, (Wallace Kingsbury, Bob Malarkey, : James Cameron and the Misses Cor rlne Kellogg, lUarlan Hoban, Marie Beach, Helen Bracht, Edna Holcomb. , Bertha Vandameer, Virginia Brown, jAllce Campbell. Helen O'Neel. Lucile :ludley and Cameron Uelland. The patronesses are Mrs. S.J. Bel- land, Mrs. A. Hoban, Mrs. A. Y. Beach ' and Mrs. H. T. Adams. I - . II The young women of St. Lawrence Church have been requested to repeat their evening In "Jappyland ' tonight at t'.8:15 o'clock, after which music by j Schnauffer's orchestra and dancing will 'entertain. The committee of young- women arranging tne artair 13 com pose! of Agnes Tillman, Adel Barnlckel, Mary Stanton, Lillian Bullen, Lana 'Schanen, Elizabeth Cole, Evelyn Till--man. Ella Maloney, Helen Hendricks, -.Lena Goheen, Grace Twitchell end iAgnes Senn. The patronesses Include Mrs. F. Till man, Mrs. N. A. Schanen, Mrs. V'. P. Llllis, Mrs. W. J. Smith and Mrs. Ge-rgc Feldman. ! . . . ( The Maxixians will give- a "war party" tonight at Cotillon Hall. Numer ous Innovations are to be Introduced. ! . The Satellites. Order of the Eastern f Btar, are to give an entertainment this I evening at the Masonic Haii at East Eighth and Burnside streets, for the Denefit or Martha Washington O. E. S. Social Club. Mrs. Rodney Hurlburt has charge of the programme, i ' Gamma Phi Beta sorority alumni will hold their regular monthly meeting thi afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Theodore Richart. Delta Gamma Alumni will give their regular monthly luncheon tomorrow at 12 o'clock at the University Club, to honor Miss Edith Clerin, whose wed ding will be a smart event of this .Winter. The Colorado Society will hold a' Thanksgiving dance and card party on November 24 in Cotillion Hall. All for mer residents of Colorado are Invited. 1 This afternoon n hMiaflt a tn I he held for the Red Cross fund, .with Mrs. L. J. Elvers entertaining In , - vvww, in 111c aacauiuo,! IC1 a OI .xne women s Jttener Jorps. ,rT, HE Congregational Union opened j headquarters in the Ellers build ing, room 616, yesterday. Huge bunches pof yellow chrysanthemums and Oregon igrape, sent by enthusiastic members, ,were used in decoration. The hall was (adorned with long stemmed red car nations. Miss Virginia Arnold, who represents the national organization rhere, presided. A resolution was intro duced by Dr. Florence Manion, request ing President Wilson to recommend the 'passage of the suffrage amendment, in (his next message to Congress. The jresoiuuon was aaoplea unanimously '.and letters to this effect will be sent ito the President. Mrs. A. E. Borthwick gave a short address of encouragement and ex-Governor Geer spoke of the (Wisdom of the organization In taking tne only means possible for the en franchised women to help those who jhad not yet received the ballot. Miss .Arnold said that the women were rworKing 10 get me surtrage plank Into Ithe nlatforms of the twn hi nnlitionl parties for 1916. She spoke for half n hour and was received enthusias tically. Ten parlor meetings were arranged for various neighborhoods. iA large number of new members were jadded to the union. The headquartsrs jwere established to keep up the work ifor national suffrage.. Co-operation between all women working for the cause was urged. Messages of in dorsement were received from many prominent women. Tea was served at the close of the meeting. I The Waverly-Richmond Literary Club net Wednesday at the home of Miss v;aroi Mitchell, &3Z East Thirty-seventh street. The study of the "Rubiyat" of Omar Khayyam was completed. The stories of the grand operas will be taken up at the next meeting. ) Plans were made to send a Thanks giving basket to some needy family. Mrs. James Mitchell and Miss Ashley were guests of the evening. j. The Daughters of the Confederacy met yesterday lor one of their delight ful sessions in the Hotel Portland. Mrs. P. L. Thompson sang a charming group of songs and Mrs. John Roberts con tributed solos. Mrs. Robert Berger -spoke on "The Duties of "the Daugh- WIFE OF REPRESENTATIVE WHO CHASE BY UNITED STATES OF i j - ' P ' 1 - - 4 t i X -4 I- y y - j f 4 - - i 1 a . , I f s i tf, j '? 1 . - I ?'tei$f- 1 t - mn-: - -M JrwX'fl v Mrs. Martin W. Littleton Is the wife of Congressman Littleton, of New Tork. Three years ago she inaugurated the movement for the purchase by the United States Government of the home of Thomas Jefferson at Monticello. and in a brochure entitled, "One Wish," and signed by "Peggy O'Brien," her pen name, she made a Nation-wide campaign in behalf of the purchase. Her one wish yet may be granted, as Representative Levy, the owner of Monti cello, finally has consented to sell the estate to the Government for $500,000, tnougn he values it at more than sl.000.000. Before her marriage, December 1, 1S96, she was Maud Wilson, of Dall as, Tex. ters of the Confederacy." The mem bers are anticipating their annual ball. which will be given in the Irvington Clubhouse on Wednesday night. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the charitable work that is a part of the chapters efforts. Tickets are being sold by the members. A tea in the grill of the Portland concluded the after noon. The West Portland Parent-Teacher Circle meets this afternoon at 2:30 in its clubrooms. Mrs Arlstine Felts will give a talk. Special Thanksgiv ing music has been prepared. All pa trons and friends of the school are in vited. A social hour, with refresh ments, will follow the regular meet ing. . Multnomah Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will subscribe for the Daughters of the American Revo lution Magazine, which they will have placed in the Central Library for the use of all who wish to consult it. The chapter met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. C. S. Jackson, and, after hearing a letter read by Mrs. Walter F. Burrell from friends In Europe,' the women de cided to collect clean white materials suitable for bandages and leave them in the Red Cross headquarters in Lip man, Wolfe & Co.'s store. The chapter also voted to assist George H. Himes in preparing a bill for the Legislature providing for the beaver seal to be used for the Oregon, state flag. The Parent-Teacher Association of Woodstock will meet today at 2:30 o'clock. The programme will begin at 3. Miss Blackmar of Franklin High School, will speak on "Simple Menus and Food Combinations." Mrs. J. P. Jaeger will entertain the members of Chapter A, P. E. O. Sister hood, at her home. 610 East Twenty fourth street North, Monday at 2:30 o'clock. Three departments of the Portland Woman's Club will hold important meetings today. The psychology de partment will meet at 1:30 o'clock. At 2:30 o'clock the art department will be addressed by Dr. George Rebec, who will give one of a series of talks on the history of art and its influence along cultural lines. Mrs. F. L. Stin son is chairman. Dr. Arthur McKfiley will tell of Caesar's campaigning over the grounds that are now the scenes of battle In the present war. The address Is planned for the members of trie literature de partment, but It is probable that many of those who attend the earlier meet ings will stay to hear the speaker. Music will be an added attraction. Mrs. J. D. Spencer Is chairman. Woodlawn Parent - Teacher Associa tion will hold Its programme tonight when special features will be presented. The Bancroft Heights Club will hold its first social evening tonight at 8 o'clock in Holman School. The club has decided to devote the third Friday of each month to a social and educa tional programme. The Parent-Teacher Circle of Holman School is co-operating in the educational plan. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull will ad r ess the Mothers' Club of Peninsula Park center this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Snapshots Barbara Boydl Summer Discovery of the Noisy Girl. SHE was a noisy, rather boisterous girl, who had grown up In a mining settlement in the West. She was sunny, good-natured, kind-hearted. There was nothing that she could do for a person which she would not do. But she had a hearty laugh that bubbled out inces santly, a loud voice, and a hail-fellow-well-met manner that came from the free, simple life she had lived in the open. She joined a party of young people spending the Summer at a seashore re sort, young people who had passed their HAS MADE CAMPAIGN FOR PUR THOMAS JEFFERSON'S HOME. lives in cities, who lived according to conventional standards. And she stood out among them as a roaring waterfall stands out in contrast to a tinkling fountain. She got decidedly "on their nerves," as one of the party expressed it. "She is the best-hearted person in the world," said this one in discussing her. Dut that laugh and that voice nearly set me crazy." And the speaker voiced the sentiments of most of the party. Not being accustomed to criticising people on such grounds, the girl herself was at frst unconscious of the cause of their sharp glances, their gradually in creasing aloofness, their sarcastic jests at her expense. But finally the point of 11 penetrated and began to prick. And then she made her Summer dis covery. She began to contrast her noisy self and her free and easy manners with the quiet, refined girls about her. She commenced to note with critical eye the difference between her careless oress and the dainty neatness of th garb of her companions. Gradually she became more quiet. Her ready laugh 'became less ready, and when It did break forth, it was not so loud. Her voice toned down consiaeraDiy. Her manners becami more reserved. Her dress shnwoi cided improvement in freshness and neatness. And as she quieted down she became more observant, more me ditative. Before this change took place, she was seldom' given to soli tary brooding, but now she was quite uiiea seen aione aDsorbed in thought. Undoubtedly her feeli for she was of a kindlv minrp would never herself have thus wounded others. But she did not let the hurt iiiaKe ner Diner or resentful. She let it be the spur to set her thinking and observing. And as a result, she saw the sharp contrast bet her girl companions: saw th f dka shone to disadvantage, and having "' uiKuery, sne nad the good sense and courage to set about Im proving herself. As a result, when the Summer was over, instead of the noisy, breezy young girl who rode rough-shod over the polite usages of society, was a quiet, refined young woman with just enough cordiality and heartiness and impulse In her manner to mark her as having a good supply of red blood in her veins, and to make all who met her like her almost Immediately. Her Summer discovery and the use she made of it paid her splendidly. Aside from the nleanurA Bh ...-t -1 from her vacation trip, it netted her suuu proms in cnaracter building. Doris Blakes When Love Died. 3 ECAUSE 1 am now a woman ap- a- proaching middle age and be cause I fear many young couples are confronted by a situation much the same as that which nearly ruined the life of William and myself, I make this confession, writes Mrs. G. "We were married young, William and I. Ours was a love match what might be called a burning love match. For the first five or six years we re mained very much in love. Then slowly, insidiously, we began to fall out of love with each other. "Neither of us could have assigned any cause for the change. It occurred, however, long before we were brave enough to acknowledge the fact. What a sorry pretense it was that we kept up not simply in front of our friends, but in front of each other. We went on for a few years feigning love and imi tating It. "I do believe that nothing kills real love or real respect like this atmos phere of untruth and imitation. For myself, I believe I might have kept up this pretense forever, growing more and more self -contemptuous. But one evening with a frightened effort my husband forced the inevitable explana tion. "The plain sum of our talk at that interview was: We had ceased to love each other. His plain statement that he could not longer say he loved me and mine that I could no longer say I loved him hurt us both. Our sadness was real; it was not feigned, as our love had been. In a queer Ironical way our grief drew us together. "Apart from this, the definition of our situation helped to clear the air. I was acutely unhappy that evening, yet oddly relieved. The necessity for acting a part was over. I could be myself. We could meet each other with out adopting a role of 'affectlonate ness' and forced continual happiness. "I remember the next day at break fast I felt that I understood my hus band for the first time for months and quite promptly we both made the discovery that we did not want to sep arate. But we changed the course of our living a little. At intervals we paid visits separately a thing never proposed before and soon we began to enjoy a rather novel friendship. "With that spirit of dejection that playing constantly at make-believe forced me into now gone, I became busy Instead of idle and. being busy. I had more to discuss with .William. He, too, seemed to occupy himself more enthusiastically. Neither of uj hesi tated to involve ourselves in social af fairs outside the home. Hitherto we had been too secluded too much shut off from the outer world. No wonder we wearied of each other! With the new order of things our horizon ex panded and consequently our life. "Soon we had much to talk about, and for the first time we found the possibilities of realy intelligent meal time conversation a'a art or pastime which we, like many other young cou ples, had stupidly neglected. Our chat was no longer perfunctory. It was ani mated and eager. I looked forward to his return from the office. "Our story Is too long, too gradual in Its movement, to be written here. I can only conclude that our fortunes changed almost from the moment when William and I, thinking It was all over between us, had it out, with absolute candon. Soon we began to get on well together, and instead of trying 10 Keep up the standard of a boy and girl we learned the value of a man and woman friendship." ' WORE EMPLOYMENT GIVEN Persons Out ol Work to Hate Task of Taking School Census. ill ill't'f urn. - ' for as large a number of needy men .ikii Tf TT Thomas, clerk of the Portland school district, has ad dressed the following letter to the chief enumerators who are about to engage In taking tne annual utuuui "These times are unusual, and there are many people who are in need of i . t nmrcoct that in nelect- CUipiu; lUOllu r" O lng your assistants for the taking of the census you do not use me aorntca of anyone who has other employment. wnen it is Dosaiuie iui juu dv-'" th services of those who have no work, who are competent to do enu- mafgtfno "In selecting enumerators, ana in instructing them, please advise them v. AA nunil la wnrth S10 to the UlSWiUl, a-uu f 3 " - - - out in the sub-district of which you have cnarge. Tha R1 r at pnnmprHtnrti alre&dv v. hon .Vinson hv tha' School Clerk. and no more positions are avaiiaoie tnrougn tnat Qeparimsni, uut ea; . 1. - -o fnr. mint ulat Vila Hie 1 ' 1 L i:iiuivi"i" " ... u . , w uw.vwv own solicitors and be responsible for . 1 . n r i 111 I ,1 mem. 1 n an aoout win cufiacu in tne worn. CARD GAMES TO AID NEEDY Elks Women's Club Plans After noon to Raise Fund for Charity. An afternoon of card playing and musical entertainment for charity pur poses is planned by the Elks' Women's Club for December 9. The Portland Elks Lodge has offered the use of the spacious lodge rooms on the fourth floor of the Elks' building for the card games. The rooms will accommodate 96 tables. A charge of 60 cents each will be made for each woman. Valu able prizes will be offered for both bridge whist and 500. The proceeds will be- used by the women to provide Christmas cheer for needy families in Portland. The ilks' Women's Club has dispensed charity in various forms at various times within the last few years. The club deals directly with charitable cases. No money is wasted through office or ganizations or middlemen. Mrs. W. D. Aliard Is president of the club, and within a week will make ap pointments of committees to arrange for the forthcoming entertainment. $5000 WANTED FOR BLOW Suit Against Lea Taxicab Company Alleges Assault by Chauffeur. Suit for 5000 damages as brought agaLnst the Lea Taxicab Company yes terday by A, J. Sampson, who alleges he was assaulted by a chauffeur while a patron of the company last August. As a result, he says, he has been partially deaf in one ear ever since. It is alleged the plaintiff contracted with the company to convey him to his destination in this city for the sum of 70 cents. He changed his mind, how ever, according to the complaint, and rode a short distance farther than was agreed upon, whereupon the chauffeur, Arthur Camp, presented him with a bill for S3. Deeming tle demand ex orbitant, he says he refused to-pay it, whereupon .- he was struck on the head and remained unconscious, he declares, for several hours. DANCES MUST BE IN GYMS High School Sanction Tvot Lent to Affairs Outside of Building. Because - reports have come to the school authorities that improper be havior has marked some dances that supposedly were given under high school auspices, the high school prin clpals of the city have announced that all high school dances, as such, here after will be held in the high school gymnasiums and that those held else where cannot claim the sanction of the school authorities. Considerable criticism has been oc casloned recently by happenings at so called high school dances that were no approved of by parents generally. Al though not held on the school premises these dances are advertised as high school affairs. WARNING GIVEN SPEEDERS Judge Jones Announces That Xo Iienlency Will Be Shown. "Hereafter speeders need expect no leniency in this court," said Judge Jones yesterday in District Court after fining three offenders against the traf fic law that forbids driving autos on county roads faster than 25 miles an hour. "I am going to raise the minimum to $25," he said, "and after this, when speeders come before me they need ex pect nothing less than that fine. This speeding has got to stop. At this sea son of the year it is more dangerous than ever because of slippery roads, both to others and to the violators of the law themselves." Judge Jones fined E. Neustadter and P. E. Meyers J10 each. Walter Schal- VISIT CHERRY'S IF YOU'RE If A TIGHT PLAGE 'My expenses - are enormous this month taxes and new duds due for my wife and daughter, and I can't forget tnat Christmas is coming! It means, 1 guess, that I must go without a new Dusiness Suit and welcome my old fashioned Overcoat Into active service again. "But it's hard, and embarrassing. - to look as though hard times had struck you, when it's only a little temporary tightness that'll pass over in a month! Hello! Say, I wonder whats the matter with me that I haven't thought of using my CREDIT AT CHERRY'S! Good thing I happened to notice this ad or I mightn't have struck upon that credit notion this week. 'Balmacaan Overcoats that's what I want exactly! With raglan sleeves and a flare at the bottom! For J20 and $25 at CHERRY'S I see that's cer tainly cheap enough. And I'll get a Suit, too. Yes, I'll Just drop up and get all fixed up. Yes, this is their address. 389-391 Wash. St., in the Pittock block. Adv. berger escaped with a fine of $7.50 be cause he was ignorant of speeding laws. CLUB SOCIAL TO BE LIVELY Red Hot Programme Planned for - Transportation Body Saturday. What Is expected to be one of the most entertaining" . entertainments ever staged by the Portland Transpor tation Club is scheduled to take place in the club rooms at the Multnomah Hotel at 8:15 Saturday night. A red hot programme of music and comedy has been arranged. C C. Chap man will give his inimitable imitation of T. DeWitt Talmage's sermon on Joshua." There will be music by the 'Ginger City Cornet Band" and an illus trated lecture on Glacier National Park. One of the principal offerings. though, will be the farce comedy by the club's own "histrionic stars" in character representations in "The- Al bina Night School." A fresh supply of Missouri meer schaum pipes has been shipped in and smoking will be at a premium. STEAMERS 00N TO RUN Mr. Gilman Arranges for Inaugurat ing Flavel Service. L. C. Gilman. president of the North Bank Railroad and of the Great North ern Pacific Steamship Company, re turned yesterday from San Francisco, where he completed arrangements for inaugurating steamship service be tween San Francisco and Flavel, at the moutn or the Columbia. - Mr. Gilman said yesterday that the Great Northern, the first of the two steamers to be used in this service. win do ready to leave the Cramps ship building yards at Philadelphia on Jan uary 27, and that the Northern Pacific will follow on February 17. Service will be definitely, and permanently in augurated on March 15. MR. SINNQTT AT M0R0 Relief Bill on Reclamation Assess ment's to Be Backed. N. J. Sinnott, Representative in Con gress from the Second Oregon district. was In Moro Wednesday In conference with a committee of Sherman County settlers who have had pending before the Federal Government for the last few years a bill providing for relief from payment of reclamation assess ments. Mr. Sinnott is seeking first-hand in formation on this subject and when he returns to the National Capital next month proposes to push vigorously this relief bill. He will attend a meeting at Hood River on Saturday and probably will leave for Washington early next week. CORN IS AD CLUB TOPIC Luncjieon Guests Hear Talks on Greater Production In Oregon. Corn occupied the entire attention of members of the Ad Club at their weekly luncheon at the Portland Hotel Wednes day. Corn served in varied dishes was Fop Successful Home Baking the right choice of baking powder is essential a baking powder that, in addition to raising the dough in just the proper manner, adds nutritive value to the food. When you use THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER everything you bake will be more wholesome, more delicate in texture, more delicious in taste than ever before. Rumford always pro duces the same perfect results; Miled Free The new Rumford Home Recipe Book, including Fireless and Caasetole Cookery. RUMFORD COMPANY. Providence. R. L Long Winter Evenings and Tired Eyes should remind you of your need of glasses! Come to me! If you need them, I'll tell you so and fit you at reasonable prices. Lenses Sphero In your own frame Sl.OO Lenses S p h e r o ' in Alum, frame. 81. SO Kryptok JLensea STAPLES, The Jeweler 252LSSL5S Log Cabin Cake Frostinff Boil 9 cups of Towle's Lojr Cabin Syrup until it strings. Then pour the boiling syrup into the stiffly beaten whites of tiro eggs, and beat contin nally with a silver fork nntil the right thickness to spread between the layers and on top of the cake. to or TOWLE'S LOG CABIK CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Mokem Home, "Sweet" Home. Indeed It is a delightful blend of choice sugar cane and pure maple syrup. Improved in flavor and in "body." Sold at your grocer's in full meas ure log-cabin-shaped 'cans. TheTowle Maple Products Co. Sales Headauuten: Peoples Gas Blda, Chicago RflfitlflriM t St. Pant. M St. Johnsbury. Vermont Quitting Business Prices on Furs at Rummelin's Portland's oldest furriers. We retire from business January 1. Every fur must be sold regardless of price! Hundreds of savings here are a few: $11 Misses' Wildcat Scarf $7.50 $18 Wildcat Muff to match $12.50 $21 Misses' Stole or Muff at $10.50 $25 Australian Opossum Scarf $16 $20 Australian Opossum Muff $10 Make selections now for Christmas. A small deposit will hold any pur chase. G. P. Rummelin & Sons 124 Second street, near Washington a feature of the luncheon; corn was the general topic of all the speakers of the day. R. B. Miller, traffic manager of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, was the prin cipal speaker. Mr. Miller told of the efforts of the road he represents to introduce corn-growing In the North west and of its success.- The need of keeping boys and girls on the farm was spoken of by J. J. Swartz, Government farmer on the Lapwal, Idaho, Indian reservation. Ed ward Newbegin, manager of R. M. Wade & Co., and F. J. Oberer, manager of the Iron-Clad Silo Company, spoke. On behalf of the Walla Walla Commer cial Club, O. C. Soots, secretary, invited the Ad Club to attend the Corn Show there November 25-28. Members of the Federal grand Jury were guests at the luncheon. Philip S. Bates was chairman of the day. MR. DIECK MAY BE REPAID City Attorney Says Conncll Has Power to Pay Recall Expenses. That the City Council has the power to pass an ordinance giving City Com- Lenses Sphero in Gold Filled frame 83.50 Lenses Sphero (curved) In v. r . vjiass -vi tg Q5.UU 8S.OO to 815 Or. I Don't miss these maple treats Evervbodv loves thf A licious maple flavor of Log Cabin Syrup. Serve it with the breakfast pancakes or biscuits, with the lunch dessert use it flavor the dinner pudding cake. missioner Bleck the $363.25 he has asked for as reimbursement by the city of the amount he expended In his cam paign prior to the recent Albee-Dleck-Brewster recall election, is the opinion of City Attorney LaRoche. The opin ion was sent to the Council yesterday and will be considered at the regular session this morning. Commissioner Dleck was the only one of the Commissioners who expended any money during the campaign. His expenditures were for advertising in the newspapers. D0NT SUFFER WITH NEURALGIA Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort. When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little MUSTEROLE on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain gives quick relief. liUSTEROLE Is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister! Doctors and nurses frankly recom mend MUSTERQLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheu matism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and SOo jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOT FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER Removes Tan. Pim ples, Freckles, Moth Patches,Rah 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. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady of the hauttoa (a patient): "As you ladies will use them. 1 re commend '6auraaa"s Cream' as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." At drugrists and Department stores. FnL T. Hopklni & San, Props, 37 Great Jents StJLTXL Embarrassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed Beauty Culture. . Hairs can be easily banished from the skin by this quick, painless method: Mix into a stiff paste some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and in 2 or 3 'minutes rub off, wash the skin and It will be free from hair or blemish. Excepting in very stubborn growths, one applica tion is sufficient. To avoid disappoint ment, buy the delatone in an original package. Adv. . 0 f S I