12
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WKnXBSDAT. DECEMBER 9. 1914.
be glad to receive the gifts when they
are distributed December 28 and 24.
COMPLIMENTING Mrs. Ralph C.
Matson, one of the most attractive
and popular younger matrons in
the smart set, Mrs. Chester Griffin
Murphy presided at a charming lunch
eon yesterday at tne University Club,
where covers were laid for Mrs. Mat
son. Mrs. Clyde H. Reade, Mrs. Morris
H. Whitehouse, Mrs. James A. Dough
erty, Mrs. Carl L. Wernicke, Mrs. Gay
Lombard and Mrs. George A. Marshall.
Later in tine afternoon Miss Shirley
2astham entertained a group of ma
trons at tea at her home in honor of
Mrs. Matson, who, with her husband.
Dr. Matson, will leave Friday for Hon
olulu to pass the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell pre
sided at a charming dinner last night,
with Dr. and Mrs. Matson as honor
guests, and a number of other affairs
will make the balance of this week
festive and busy for the travelers.
One of the interesting events of the
season that has been long anticipated
by members of Trinity Church and their
friends is the annual bazaar opening:
Thursday morning-. The bazaar this
year is called a "practical bazaar," as
all the articles on sale are not only ar
tistic and dainty, but everything has
been made with the idea of being prac
tical There will be a bag table, where
bags of every description, color and
for all purposes, with special lines of
skating bags, will be displayed under
the care of Mrs. William C. Alvord.
Mrs. W. P. Gannett will be in charge
of a table laden with warm comfort
ers. Dainty, lacey aprons, linen and
ginghams in new and smart designs
will be displayed' by Mrs. Warren
Keeler and home-made candies will be
eold by Misses Constance Piper, Kath
leen Seaiy, Marcia Parker. Margaret
Moore. Mrs. A. A. Morrison and Mrs.
Joseph A, McCord will preside at the
tea table, and they will be assisted by
a number of prominent belles. One of
the chief attractions connected with
" 1 1 to l ii d iu.i l Liia.i tsverytning
will be sold at very low prices, so that
Christmas gifts in handsome and ar
tistic designs and materials will be
within the reach of all. The bazaar
commences at 11 o'clock tomorrow
morning and will continue until 5 P. M.
at Trinity parish-house.
Society's energetic set who have be
come such enthusiasts over ice-skating
turned out en masse last night at the
Ice Hippodrome to see the first hockey
match played in this city between
Vancouver. B. C. and Portland hockey
clubs. The entire row . of boxes was
filled with fur-enveloped spectators,
who gladly availed themselves of the
many opportunities to applaud the
splendid wirk of the two teams and at
the same time Increase their blood
circulation.
Among the box holders who enter
tained groups of friends were Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett. William Fech
heimer. I. - N.' Llpman,' Mayor and Mrs
Albee, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Downing,
Major and'Mrs! James Mc'l. Wood. J. D.
Farrell, Day R. King, Julius L. Meier.
Mrs. J. C. O'Gorman, Dr. C. C. Wilcox,
of Vancouver. Lieutenant Schneider, of
the Army Post. Mrs. H. C. Judge and
the officials' wives, who occupied one
box. were, Mrs. J. George Keller, Mrs.
Frededick Wilson, Mrs. A. Neppach.
Mrs. A. Kamey and Mrs. F. Solomon.
The Portland Alumni Chapter of
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity will give
a Holiday dancing party at the lrv
lngton Club on Wednesday evening,
December .1(1. Tt is Tnmlof1 that a
large representation of undergraduate
members of the fraternity from the
chapters of the University of Wash
ington and University of Oregon will
be in attendance. Buffet luncheon will
be served during the dance. There are
more than 50 members of the Alumn
Association and a large attendance is
anticipated. The arrangements are in
charge of a committee consisting of J.
vv. Shaver, chairman, and Dr. J. G.
Bwensson. Leland Townsend, Francis
D. Curtis and John A. Laing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lesser announce the
engagement of their daughter Gertrude
to Harry lsadore Mendelsohn. At home
Sunday. December 20, from 2 to 6
o clock.
.
The women of White Temple will
be guests at a silver tea to be given
this afternoon at the attractive home
of Mrs. C. C Murton, 898 Overton
etreet. A welcome will be extended
to all women who are interested in
the Baptist church. The hostess will
be assisted by several prominent Port
land matrons and tea will be served
by girls of the younger set.
Mrs. John A. Valentine will enter
tain the ladies' auxiliary. National As
sociation of Letter Carriers, with a
kaffee klatch on Wednesday afternoon
at her residence, 677 Tenth street
North, corner Knott street. All mem
bers of the auxiliary are cordially in
vited. The Women's Catholic Order of For
esters. St. Mary's Court No. 1046, will
entertain with a "500"" party tomorrow
evening in the Foresters' Hall, Fifteenth
and Davis streets. All Catholic For
esters and friends are cordially invited.
The committee on arrangements con
sists of the Mesdames W. A. Elvers, T.
K. Hogan, Anna Glenn, M. J. Drlscoll.
P. Douglas, assisted by the Misses
lvatherine Qulnn, Marjorie MacKinnon,
Katherine Driscoll and Mary Frances
McCarthy. Refreshments will be served.
A quiet wedding took place on Sat
urday evening at the residence of Rev.
A. L. Hutchison, of the Third Presby
terian Church, when Chief Engineer J.
T. Kverneland, of the Diamond O
steamer, launched out on. the sea of
matrimony with Miss Dagmar E. Han
sen. They have been residents of
Portland for some time and will con
tinue to make this city their home.
On Saturday evening Spear Herlinger
and Miss Hazel Thim, one of the pop
ular young ladies of the Third Pres
byterian Church, were married. The
ceremony was performed at the Third
Church manso by Rev. A. L. Hutchison,
the pastor. The newly-wedded couple
will be at home soon on the West Side.
St. Ann's Charitable Society will hold
Its regular meeting Thursday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. H.
t-pringer, isi ureene avenue, near
Twenty-third and Washington streets.
Messages of sympathy are finding
their way to Mrs. K. A. Percy, of Seat
tie, formerly of this city, who is. now
convalescing from a serious operation
at Good Samaritan Hospital.
The Chanticleer Club will give their
next dancing party at Christensen's
l-iall on December la.
JUNCTION CITY, Or.. Dec 8. (Spe
clal.) A. E. Hartung. son of E. E
Hartung of Eugene, married Miss
Nellie lies, of Junction City, Saturday.
They were married at the home of
the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Thornton. They will reside on a farm
15 miles west of Eugene.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 8. (Special.)
Mrs. Philip S. Kamm. the bride of
Philip Kamm. grandson of the late Ja
cob Kamm. Portland millionaire, and
PORTLAND MATRON WHO. WILL BE ONE OF PATRONESSES AT
"COLONIAL BELLES AND BEAUX."
. f- - try
. 'm. ' T V; v;
i- - . T- - ' tA
her husband returned to San Francisco
today on the Wllhelmina from a wed
ding trip in Honolulu. Mrs. Kamm in
timated that they had enjoyed several
exciting adventures, but she said "she
disliked publicity" so much that she
refused to be interviewed. They will
remain here several days visiting
friends.
Mrs. Thomas J. Casey entertained
Tuesday afternoon at a luncheon party
at her home, 1338 East Nineteenth
street. Mrs. O'Neil, of San Francisco,
was the honored guest. Covers were
laid for Mrs. E. Pelton, Mrs. E. V. Hale,
Mrs. R. B. Scarlett. Mrs. L. Silkworth,
Mrs. E. Monson, Mrs. J. Scudder, Miss
Margaret Mann, Miss Alma Buener and
the hostess.
Peter and Hanrv
PETER and Hans were brothers and
they lived near a forest. They
were good boys most of the time, but
once in a while they would disobey
their mother and go too near the
forest.
"Some day you boys will go so near
that the giant Boo-man will get you,"
she told them. '
But Hans and Peter did not believe
the giant Boo-man could run as fast
as they could, and one day they went
nearer than usual and the first thing
they knew something grabbed them
both by the back and seemed to fly
with them into the forest.
It was the giant Boo-man who had
taken each boy by the back with his
great big hands and was walking
away.
By and by he came to his cave, and
he sat Peter and Hans on the ground
before the door and' looked at them.
He was so tall that the boys did not
see him; they thought his legs were
two big trees and they wondered what
had happened.
'I think I will climb this tree and
see how far we are in the forest," said
Peter.
When he began to climb the tree
moved and Peter slid to the ground,
his hair almost on end with fright-
Both boys looked up, and there, tow
ering above them, they saw the giant
Boo-man laughing down at them.
Do you know who I am?" asked
the giant Boo-man.
There was no answer. "Can't you
boys speak? Let me see if you have
tongues; open your mouths.
Peter and Hans obeyed and the
giant Boo-man began to laugh. "Do
you call those tiny bits tongues T he
asked. "Look at mine if you want to
see one worth having."
Both boys fell over on the ground
when they saw the giant Boo-man's
tongue, it was so large.
Hans was the first to recover. He
Jumped up. and when the giant looked
down at him he said: "I wish you
would come down nearer to us so we
can see your big mouth better.
Peter began to tremble with fright.
"Don't get him any nearer (r us; he
will eat us if you do."
"He will probably do that, anyway.
replied Hans, "and I have thought of
a way we may escape. You do as I
tell you; it is our only chance."
The giant slowly lowered his body
to the ground and sat down. "Now
what do you want?" he asked.
"We want to see your mouth open,"
said Hans.
"Ohl you do." said the giant, begin
ning to laugh. When he did this he
opened his mouth so wide that both
boys thought they were lost and they
almost fell into it from fright.
But Hans pushed Peter behind him
and tried to look very brave. "I wish
we could feed you." he said. "I should
like to try to fill your mouth; I am
sure it must be the very largest mouth
in the whole world."
"I think it is." replied the giant
Boo-man. pleased that he was to be so
much admired. "If you really want to
see me eat go Into my cave and bring
out all the food you see on the table."
Hans and Peter went in, and on a
high table they saw 10 chickens. 10
cakes, 10 loaves of bread, 10 turnips
and as many as a bushel of potatoes.
all cooked. It took them a long time
to bring all this outside the cave, but
at last they had It all outside, and the
I giant laid down on the ground and
opened his mouth.
The boys began to feed him, and as
soon as his mouth was full they
stepped away and waited. "Now Is
our time," said Hans to Peter.
"The next time he opens his mouth
put in a few things and then put in a
big rock as large as we can lift, and
then more food, and then another
rock." ,
"All ready." said, the giant as soon
as he had finished what he called a
mouthful
The boys put into his mouth three
chickens and 10 potatoes, and then they
put in a large stone, then a loaf of
bread and then they filled his mouth
with stones as large as they could
lift.
When the giant began, to eat the
first stone made him cough, and by the
time he reached the others he was
coughing and choking so he could not
see the boys, who were running as fast
as their legs would carry them. On
and on they ran, never stopping until
they reached the edge of the forest.
"If we had minded mother," satd
Peter, "we shouldn't have been carried
off at all and almost eaten by the
giant Boo-man. When she tells me
anything after this I am going to mind
without trying to find out for my
self." Copyrig-ht. 1014. by the McClure Newspaper
syndicate, flew York city.
I
F ANY Portland children have any
worn-out dolls or playthings of
which they are tired anJ would like to
see them placed in the hands of poor
little tots who seldom seen playthings
of any kind they can accomplish their
purpose in the Immediate future. The
social service committees of the Parent
Teacher Association has arranged to
collect at the schools and colleges of
the city toys and gifts such as the
school children are willing to give
voluntarily to tha cause. These toys
will be turned over to the manual
training and domestic science depart
ments of the schools, where they will
be repaired and dressed r.icely. Mrs.
G. W Haylrurst. 412 Central building.
will be glad to receive the names and
sddrtssea of needy families who would
The Gift Shop for
a Century
Fifty years ago the old -
shirt and "broidered
barouche at the door of
fitting expression of his Yuletide sentiments ended there.
Fifty years ago the belles of Portland were delighted on
Christmas morning with exquisite bits of jewelry and
silver, bearing the Henfichsen trademark.
The high standard of the House of
Henrichsen has been maintained
through all these years. Today quality
is assured just as it was then. The third gen
eration of Portland's "old families" still do their
Christmas shopping here.
a
I
t
Jewelry, Watches, Silver, Christmas Novelties of Every
Description. Inspect Them at Your Leisure
HENRICHSEN'S
1861
Oldest Jewelry House in the Northwest
Washington Near Tenth
et
I
t
r4
9
Colonel K. W. Vaille. superintendent
of the Thirteenth division. Railway
Mail Service, and A. S. Rand, chief
clerk of the Portland district, are of
fering prizes for the babies holding the
highest score in the eugenics test to
be held in the Parents'. Educational
Bureau on Thursday afternoon. The
test Is under the auspices of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Railway
Mail Clerks. All railway postal clerks'
babies between the ages of six months
and six years may be entered. The
committee includes Mrs. C. A. Bump,
Mrs. C E. Kitchings and Mrs. W. H.
Meyers.
Mrs. S. L. Kline, a clubwoman of Cor
vallis. is visiting In Portland and is as
sisting the local clubwomen in selling
Red Cross seals. Mrs. Kline ie a mem-
h.t- of the National Red Cross Society,
and she founded the Red Cross Society
or Corvallis. A few years ago she as-
tslnterf Tetrazzinl In San Francisco in
auctioning off Christmas seals. On this
occasion the first seal brought $200
and the next two sold went for $100
each.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the Portland Shakespeare Study Club's
luncheon, which will be held at la
o'clock Monday, noon. Reservations
mav be made by aDDlying to Mrs. Roy
Peterson, Tabor 1504, or to Mrs. Alva
Lee Stephens, East 8417. .
A new circle of the Portland Psy
chology Club will be formed this after
noon in the home of Mrs. R. D. Schmidt.
522 East Twenty-fourth street riorth.
Mrs. Florence Crawford will be the
sneaker. The members will meet at
2:30 o'clock.
The Clinton Kelly Parent-Teacher
Association will meet this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Miss Willard. of the Li
brary, will speak on "Books for Chil
dren." She will tell a Christmas Btory.
Following the programme there will be
a social hour during which refresh
ments will be served. ,
Members of the Central Women's
Christian Association will hold their
regular meeting this afternoon In room
412 Dekum building. Plans for holding
the meeting in the Central Library are
not yet completed. Mrs. Ward Swope.
former corresponding secretary, will
speak on department work. All de
partment superintendents are urged to
attend and take notes.
Mrs. George H. Cecil, wife of the
head of the Forest Service, entertained
Miss Virginia Arnold, of the Congres
sional Union, at tea at her home on
the East Side on yesterday. . The oc
casion was for the discussion of the
subject of the "Federal Amendment for
woman bunrage."
The Parent-Teacher of Terwilllger
School will meet Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. Frazell will
give an address. Her subject will be
"There Is No Bad Boy."
Judge W. N. Gatens. addressed the
Women's Political Science Club yester
day with regard teethe rights of the
illegitimate child.
'..
The Women's Auxiliary of Scout
Young Camp. Spanish War Veterans,
will be hostesses at a dance tonight
in Christensen's HalL The proceeds
from the dance will go to the relief
fund of the organization. Several
prominent matrons of Portland will be
patronesses at the affair, at which
there will be dancing and cards. In
asmuch as the dance is in the nature
of a benefit, the function will take on
considerable social significance and a
large attendance is expected. -
RELIEF SHIP IS CHOSEN
Washington WU1 Carry Donations
of Northwest to Belgians.
The steamer Washington, . 8231 net
register and 7500 tons cargo capacity,
will be the ship to carry the food sup
plies from the Northwest to the relief
of the Belgians, according to a tele
gram received here from New York by
the committee appointed to handle the
relief work.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho will
contribute suDDlies of foodstuffs to
the cargo, the principal assembling
points being Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle. Samuel Hill, chairman of the
Rlclan relief committee, has given
85000 to the fund for purchase of food
supplies, and anotner aonanon oi
i -announced. Contributions of cash
in other amounts are being received
continually.
Donations to the relief supplies
should be marked "Belgian Relief.
Care of the Portland Municipal Dock,"
to insure their reaching the committee.
GRANGE TO HEAR SPEAKERS
W. D. Wheelwright and G. W.
Staplcton to Address Pomona.
William T. Wheelwright will be one
of the speakers at the all-day quarter
lv ne.oslon of Pomona Grange, Decem
ber 16. in the hall of Evening Star
Grange. South Mount Tabor. He will
tell of his recent trip in Europe and
of the war.
George W. Stapleton will speak on
"Co-onerative Canneries," and H. E.
Davis, master of Greesham Grange,
will talk on "Butter Making."
T. J. Kreuder, master, will preside.
I
Half
et
I
t
fashioned gentleman, in his frilled
waistcoat, descended from his
Henrichsen's. His quest for
I
n
I
t
I
e
I
e
m . o
I Eo3l I
For , Christmas ?
A Kodak
OUR LINE MOST COMPLETE!
"BROWNIES" for the Children
" $1.00 and Up
"Kodaks" in All Sizes and Styles
$5.00 to $60.00
Now on hand. The last shipment from Europe of
the famous "Icarette," Model "A," Vest Pocket
Camera. Full equipment Bellows, Focusing Ad
justment ; Compound Lens ; Shutter ; Shutter Release,
Detachable Cable and Trigger. While they last,
$13.50
FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES FOR THE AMATEUR
We Do Developing and Printing on the Premises
Prompt and High-Grade Work
Columbian
The largest and best equipped optical establishment in the
Northwest.
145 SIXTH STREET. FLOYD BKOWER, Mgr.
Lli"WU'.lUiLJ.liJl!'lijl.l.uviJ) L m U'.ii
At the secret morning session a re
port of officers and the biennial elec
tion will be held. J. J. Johnson will
submit a report of the committe on
degree work for the ensuing year. A
committee of three from Evening Star
Grange is making arrangements for
the entertainment.
Y. M. C. A. POLITICS HERE
Candidates Preparing: for
for Boys' Council.
Election
Politics and sports are dividing the
attention of the members of the boys'
department of the" Portland Young
Men's Christian Association these days.
Candidates for the boys' council are
being groomed by their friends for the
primaries that are but a short time off
January 11.
The election will be held on the week
of January 18. The races for the seats
on the council are often close and
usually many more candidates are in
the field than can find places in the
council.
The council at a recent meeting gave
the athletic director authority to stage
an inter-club track meet at any time
that he could fix a schedule of events.
The boys also are trying to organize a
band.
HAWTHORNE CLUB NAMED
Rose Association Will Work
to
Beautify East Side.
The Hawthorne Rose Association was
the name given the new organization
at the meeting of the committee from
the East Side Business Men's Club at
Put
lajggBBBSBBEaBBBBBBBBQsBBSBHBBBBBBSaaDEa
mis
A severe test for any shortening is its use in hot bread.
Make some Crisco biscuit; they are delicate in looks,
odor and taste. They are light and daintily brown. Break
one open and you will be delighted with the appetizing
aroma, free from any suggestion of lard. They are just
as wholesome and digestible as their delicacy promises.
You will find equally as attractive points about Crisco in
other branches of cooking. For instance, you can fry
without smoke and odor. You can use the same Crisco
for f rying all manner of foods and all will have a new
wholesomeness.
You can make a light rich cake with Crisco which will
keep fresh and moist longer.
You will obtain delicious, digestible and economical foods
by knowing Crisco better.
Below is a good biscuit recipe, or you may use your own
favorite recipe by using from to less Crisco than you
would of lard. . Note how Crisco stands the test.
Aym rw Shortest
NfcrOlierljkirf
Optical Co.
JUJiUiiaiilUiiM.I. - 'lJ""r JSM. JM"' 11" j J w -til
the clubrooms Monday night. , The dis
trict embraced by the new rose club
is between Division street and Holla
day avenue, and the, Willamette River
and East Thirtieth street. Its offi
cers are a president and four vice
presidents, secretary and treasurer.
The four vice-presidents will be the
chairmen of the different departments.
The object is to foster the cultiva
tion of roses in the home yard, and on
the street parkings, to clean up and
beautify the East Side and to co-operate
with other clubs in Portland in
making Portland a city beautiful. Men
and women are eligible to membership.
The election of officers will be held in
January. -
Xew School Karnes Paper.
The "Franklin Post" Is the name of
the new periodical to be published
monthly by the students of Franklin
High School.
Stanley Collins was appointed editor
by the faculty" and an able corps of
assistants has been chosen.
Mr. CollinB is planning on giving
the students a magazine that will com
pare favorably with any publication of
its kind in the city.
At a meeting of the faculty and
students yesterday these posts were
filled. Stanley Collins, editor; Pearl
Richardson, associate editor; Harry
Turtledove, publicity; Harold Leo, ex
change; Lois Tomlinson, society; Roy
Lawrence, athletics; Viva Elwell, per
sonal; Clark Schoriboe. art; Erleen
Carlseek. humor; Nellie Sanders, music;
Arthur McKinzey, business manager;
Manneld Reinhard, assistant business
manager.
Women May Enter Commercial Club
. ASHLAND, Or., Dec. 8. (Spe
cial.) Now that the women are
voting and holding office. they
CO
to this Test
Baking Powder Biscuits
2 cupfuls flour 1 teaspoonful salt
2 teaspoonfuls 2 tableapoonfula CrUco
baking powder 34 cupful milk
Level measurementi)
Sift together the dry ingredients. Mix thoroughly with
the Crisco, using a knife or spoon, and add gradually the
milk, mixing with a knife to a soft dough. Toss on floured
board, pat and roll to one-half inch in thickness. Shape
with a biscuit cutter, place on a floured tin and bake in a
hot oven 12 or IS minutes.
COAST
LINE
SERVICE
PORTLAND TO KALAMA,
CHEHALIS, CENTRALIA,
TACOMA, SEATTLE,
EVERETT, BELLINGHAM,
NEW WESTMINSTER and
VANCOUVER, B. C.
The International Limited
Leaves Daily 10 :00 A. M.
The Owl
Leaves Daily 5:00 P. M.
From North Bank Station,
Tenth and Hoyt Streets.
Tickets and full information
at City Ticket Office, 348
Washington Street (Morgan
Building), and at Depot.
H. Dickson,
C. P.&T.A.
Marshall 3071
A 2286
are to be Invited to become mem
bers of the Commercial Club, as well
as other organizations. This is a logi
cal sequence and the local Commercial
body is going to take advantage of It.
It has the necessary room and equip
ment. The membership already is
nearly 300, and it is figured that the
new departure will raise the roster to
600. The proposition is being ihreshed
cut with prospects of success, the plan
being a novel one and original with
the Ashland organization.
MOTHER
GOT STRENGTH
Mrs. Eddy Had Only Three
m Family, Yet Was So
Nervous and Worn Out
Could Not Do the Work.
Fair Haver. Vt "I was so nervous
and run-down that some days 1 could
not do my housework for my family of
three. My nerves were very weak and
I had pains around my heart. I had
doctored for about two years without
help. One day a Vinol booklet was left
at our door and 1 decided to try it, and
thanks to Vinol. my health has been
restored, so I can do my work once
more.
"I have told my neighbors about
Vinol and shall always praise it for
what it has done for me." Mrs. James
H. Eddy. Fair Haven, Vt.
What Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic without oil, did for Mrs.
Eddy it will do for every nervous,
weak, run-down man or woman in this
vicinity.
Vinol creates an appetite, re-establishes
perfect digestion and makes
good, pure blood. In this natural man
ner it builds up the run-down, weak
and debilitated, and replaces weakness
with strength.
Try a bottle with the understanding
that your money will be returned if it
does not help you.
The Owl Drug Co., Portland, Or.
NOTE Tou can get Vinol at the
leading drugstore in every town where
this paper circulates.
MOTHERS, DO THIS-
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Throats
and Chests.
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into croup, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a jar
of MUSTEROLE at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
As first &id and a certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar in the house.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsil
itis. Croup. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu
ralgia. Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore
Muscles. Chilblains. Frosted Feet and
Colds of the Chest (it often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggist's, . in 25c and BOo
jars, and a special large hospital size
for 12.60.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what
you ask for The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
How to Rid the Skin
of Objectionable Hairs
(Aids to Beauty.)
A simplified method is here given for
the quick removal of hairy - or fuzzy
growths and rarely Is more than on 9
treatment required: Mix a stiff paste
with some powdered delatone and wa
ter, apply to hairy surface and after 2
or 3 minutes rub off. wash the skin
and every hair has vanished. This sim
ple treatment cannot cause injury, but
care should be exercised to get real
delatone. Adv.
HOWTHS