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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1915)
8 X O E) A Y T Tuesday-the Second Big Day of Our Annual CLEARANCE of Oriental Rugs WIFE OF NOTED BEITTSH STATESMAN WHO IS ACTIVE IN EE LIEF WORK. FRETTT wedding of tomorrow ' 7V afternoon will b. that of Miss t Wllma Pearl Chandler, daugnier of Mr Emma Wooley Chandler, and Neal Remlnrton Crounse, clerk of the Municipal Court. Th. ceremony will bo solemnized at 4 o'clock In the home of the bride's mother, with Dr. Leonard TV. Riley, president of McMinnvllle Col lege, officiating. The brldo la the granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs. George C Chandler, pioneer missionaries of this state. The Rev. Mr. Chandler was At" unusual price-reductions a few as low as price, to effect a quick clearance. Every rug in stock is included. FOR EXAMPLE $105 Kirman. .8x4.Z f 75 $30 Beloochlatan. B.Oxs.J. .22 Our guarantee, as follows, goes with every Rug: If within 30 days you can find elsewhere .the equal of any nig you buy here at our price your money will be refunded. Come Today To the Very Greatest , the first president of Mcilinnvme v-oi - Miss Helen "W. Chandler will attend her sister as maid of honor and the best man will be Dr. J. Harvey John son. Mrs. Homer Vermont Carpenter will play the wedding; march and Mra Kdmund Burke Tonpie will sing. The bridal gown will be a becoming robe white, creDe de chine. She will wear tha conventional veil and will carry a shower of rosea ana lines w m ley. The maid of honor will be attired In a delicate shade of pink charmeuse. which will De arapeo m mtc . . i' j l...'. .rnwn m' ill be of wis jars. nauuiLt taria chiffon satin with trimming or gold lace. After the ceremony a unim; . w ,111 h Borved. Mrs. W. A, IUDCDCVU " ' " Dimick will preside at the samovar and Mra Frank lee aiaraei n c. Aaaiating about tha rooms will be a bevy of attractive girls, among whom will be Miss liaxel waning. mim Bonny Lin Nelson Miss Helga Thompson. Miss Stella Shorey. of Chehalia. will assist In re ceiving the guests. llnrooiiiwiiii. attrMctlT aDnearance. artistic .ii. -nrativl in Dink rosea The i .r mmr.v caffn Will be nrnici ft '" ' smart suit of green broadcloth with Spring hat to match. The coupla will spend a few days in the country and m t.ka innffar triD later in the Miss" Chandler Is assistant In the Municipal Bureau for the Protection of Women. She was rormeny memiorin. secretary of the T. W. C A. and has many friends in and about Portland. She is a graduate of Pacific University. Mr. Crounse is a Mason and is popular in several other fraternal ordera Mr. and Mra Crounse will reside In the Mayo Apartments. Miss Carmel Sullivan and her fiance. Robert J. Power, will be honored guests at a dinner dance to be given by Miss Louise Williams Watson, who will en tertain at the Commercial Club tomor row night. Mra W. R. Gue left last night for a short visit to San Francisco and San Dle-- . . .. Mrs. Thomas Ersklne and Mrs. D. W. L. MacUregor will preside at a large bridge party on January 12. when they will entertain for the benefit of the Belgian relief fund. Thirty tables will be arranged In the home of Mrs. Erskine. Mr and Mra Kurt Koehler enter tained at dinner on Saturday night. Their guests were Miss Jean Morrison, Hiss Violet Erskine. Miss Louise Burns. Frederick Forster, Irving Webster and Alan Green. S. Ol BIythe passed the New Tear holiday at the Hotel Wolcott, New York, and went afterward to Wash ington to Join S. G. isiyme ior a . . . Mra Joseph Downs, who has been visiting Mrs. J. Coulson Hare, has re turned to her home in Hillsboro. Oswetro Lodge No. 109. of Mllwaukle, Or, installed tho following officers: James H. Snyder, worshipful master; Charles J. Roswell, senior warden; J. R. Coon. Junior warden; H. Bleep, treasurer: J. M. Snyder, secretary: Henry Scott, senior deacon: S. M. Hayes junior deacon: M. A. Coon, sen ior steward: G. Keller, junior steward; L. M. Dyer, tyler. Members of the Alameda Park Club celebrated the birth of the new year with a party Riven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William liechtold in .Regents Drive. The house was beautifully dec orated with red poinsettias and ferns, while a gayly-decorated Christmas tree, bearing a noisy gift for each guest, occupied larce corner. Included In the entertainment of the evening were readings by the presi dent. Mra E. K. Scott: violin solos by Miles Cooper, piano selections by Mra I. O. Wilson and vocal solos by Mrs. J. C Corbin. At midnight supper was served, after which singing and dancing were en joyed by alL The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mra E. Z. Ferguson, ii Alameda Drive, on Tuesday. Jan uary 12. A surprise wedding reception was given Mra Knte Iiay Slemmons at the home of Mrs. William Gill, on Cleveland avenue. Tuesd.iy. The ruests. number ing 32. assembled at 11:30 A. M.. bring ing an elaborate lunch. The table was spread In the den. which was decorated with red and green and lighted by red candles. Mrs. Harry Knott presented the bride with a handsome wedding lft- . After lunch the afternoon was passed playing cards. Mra William Gill. Mra William Laurens. Mra B. W. Spang and Mra Robert Bower winning prizes. Those present were: Mesdames J. B. Slemmons. Rose Budd. William Gill. Frank Brandes. Carl Schllckheiser, Harry Knott. George Nendel. Emma Mllburn. William Dalriel. Robert Bower, Nelson Hursey. Harriette Hem meter, Oliver Ford. Elmer Walker, D. F. Hardman. R W. Spang. Oliver Wlck llne. Wade Kennedy. Harold Davidson. Albert Amroer. William Laurens. Ed Oliver. Jack Tenny. George Keck. H. A. Shields. Allie R Smith. J. N. Hicks. D. W. Mack. Alex Gordon. Williams. Over ton, and Mra William Annuel, of Se attle. Wash. Mra Cora Tuffer will be hostess on Wednesday at a bridge party at her home. 1J Third street. Tables will be arranged for 40 guests. Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club management Is planning to entertain the cast of the recent "Bellea and Beaux In Dixieland" production. The affair will be an Informal dancing par ty, followed by a supper on the even ing of Thursday, January 7. a Mr. and Mra Chester Griffin Murphy moved into their new residence at the head of King street yesterday. Society matrons again are planning te entertain their friends this evening at the hockey game In the Ice Hippo drome at box parties, in many in stances preceding them with dinners, and at the close of the evening's fes tivities different groups will gather at the leading grills for supper. One of the most enjoyable "watch parties of the week was given at the home of Elba and Lloyd Baker, in Irv lngton, when they entertained a num ber of the younger set. Dane tne: was the diversion of the evening until 11, when the guests left in machines for y-j. ' SN , r I fe ' . I, VpC. If ten aafovj i ' '"S ll N : - ' JJ Photo hv TJnderwood. Mra Winston Churchill, wife of First Lord of the Admiralty of Great Britain, is engaged actively in miking clothes and raising funds for the re lief of the English soldiers at the front in Europe. Her presence at the many women's, meetings in England has lent spirit and zest to the voluntary relief work now such a 'big part of the war "at home in England. the midnight matinee, after which they returned and welcomed in the new year with songs. A buffet luncheon was served. The guests Included the Misses Vir ginia Brown, Marce Beach, Lina Brown, Elsie Shirley. Helen Bracnt, aiary jjun- bar, Madeline Brown, Marie Short, Anne Short, Hazel Wieden and John Ken nedy, Ed Crosby, Perc Brown, Milton Penfield. Irving Niles, Laman Bonney, Don Hanson, Robert Yettick, Tom Burke and Frank Cox. , A farewell banquet was given at the University Club Saturday at 6 o'clock, in honor of Charles S. Judd, assistant district forecaster, who leaves for Hon olulu todav to accept a position as su perintendent of forestry of the Terri tory of Hawaii. The dinner was attended by 42 mem bers of the forest service, associates of Mr. Judd, the only honorary guest being C S. Chapman, secretary and minaier of the Oregon Forest Fire As sociation, and an old-time friend of Mr. Judd. H. B. Oakleaf presided as toastmaster. Those who spoke were C S. Chapman, G. H Cecil. T. T. Munger. C. H. Flory, S. Buck, W. T. Andrews, A. H. Cousins. J. F. Kummel and C J. Bdck. A complete list of those pres ent follows: C S. Judd, C. a Chap man. G. H. Cecil. C. H. Flory. C. J. Buck, T. T. Munger, J. F. Kummel, H. B. Oakleaf. A. H. Cousins, J. T. Schuy ler. T. P. MacKenzle. S. Buck. W. T. Andrews, A. Cary. W. B. Osborne, G. E. Grelder, W. H Gibbons, A. H. Hodgson, L Wernsteadt, A. H Wright, K. P. Cecil. C P. Willis, A. Ireland, G. T. Mo Caskle, W. H. Woodward, J. V. Hof mann. W. H. Leve, F. A. Law, Jr., F. S. Fuller, H. Newins, E. E. Harpham. T. J. Starker, A. A. GrUCOi, H. V. Brown. R. Weitknecht, G. WTRidgway, W. G. Hastings. L. E. McDaniela, V. L. Ketch um, R. H. Robertson, O. E. Haring, A. K. Wiesendanger. The "G. T. C." will give their third dancing party of the season at Waverly Hall, Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets, tonight. The patrons and patronesses for the evening will be Mr. and Mra E. J. Kraenick. Mr. and Mrs. H. & Jones and Mrs. O. G. Mulr. The committee in charge is composed of Miss Lela Mulr. Miss Carlyn Wirtz, E. F. Riley and James H. Downey. A dancing party was enjoyed by the juniors, of St. Ignatius High School re cently. Holiday decorations of evergreens, Oregon grape, bells and streamers lent a festive air to the hall and the holi day spirit prevailed. Those present were: Kathleen Benoit. Frances Mc Mahon. Mary Munly, Katherine Sween ey. Ethel Buckley, Anna McMahon, Katherine Baker, -Margaret Callahan. Louise DesBrlssay. Adele Schznitx, Claire Baker. Helen Buckley. Elizabeth Brown. Clara Shmitz. Mary Brown, Marguerite Herald. Helen Sweeney, Elizabeth Urquhart, Jewel Reynolds. Miss Pugh, Edna Halstead. Miss Mc Cool, Rosella Snider, Mra Spaeth, Dew ey Fox, Frank Riverman, James Mc Mahon. Charlie Lair, Leo Munly, Jack Drapeau. Bill Doertng, Mark Munly, Rob Kiordan. Thomas Herald. Anthony Doering, John Buckley. Ed Lyons. Will iam Munly. Bryan Dooling, Harry Hal stead, Douglas Malchester. Joe Lyon. Joe Callahan, Fred Spaeth. Mr. Limer ick and Father Vandervelden. Mrs. Sarah Chandler Roberts has come from her home in Berkeley, Cal., to attend the wedding of her niece. Miss Wilma Pearl Chandler, to Neal Remington Crounse. vmenY Cubj fa CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Dubs. Shakespeare department, Port land Woman's Club, this after noon. Women of Woodcraft d-Iall. Women's Auxiliary, German Red Cross Society. Deutsches Haus, promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Psychology Club Circle. No. 7, with Mra J. W. Westbrook. 463 East Forty-sixth street. North, this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Women's Political Science Club, Library, Room H; Dr. C. H. Chapman, speaker; 3 o'clock. Tuesday Afternoon Club, with Mrs. E. J. Haight, Z2 Beech street, today. Board meeting. Oregon Con gress of Mothers. Courthouse, Room 551, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. A. E. Winship, lecture, Woodlawn school tonight. Pareat-Teaeber Asadatloaa. Holman. this afternoon, 2:30 o'clock: Mrs. J. C. Elliott King to speak. Vernon, 3 o'clock this after noon; Eugene Brookings, speaker. THE woman's auxiliary of the Ger man Red Cross Society will meet Iki. .frarnnnn at 3-30 o'clock sham, in Deutsche Haus. Arrangements will be made for a benefit concert which will be given in the near fture for the ben efit of the Red Cross fund. Mrs. The resa Abendroth is president and the r-ry umharutijn t n r 1 11 H l a KOTT1R Of thfi lHOBt prominent German women of Portland. Chapter F. P. E. O. Sisterhood. en tertained on Friday evening in the home of Mra Charles Seeberger, of Alameda Park. Miss Elizabeth Eu genia Woodbury gave several artistic readings. The rooms were adorned with Oregon grape and red carnations. A dainty supper was served. - The Shakespeare department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet this afternoon in Women of Woodcraft HalL Mra Anton Giebisch is chair man of the department. . . Brooklyn W. C. T. U. will meet on January 26 with Mrs. A. HowelL The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. D. Hanna. "Mothers day ' was observed. Vernon Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Vernon school. Eugene Brookings will speak. Psychology Circle No. 7 ' will meet this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. W. Westbrook, 463 East Forty-sixth street North. Mra Fanny Perry will lead the study and Mra Alice Weister, president of the Portland Psychology Club, will be the guest of honor and will speak on matters of importance. The meeting Is open to the public Any stranger visiting here who wishes to attend will be welcomed. "Explorers Before Lewis and Clark" will be the subject discussed today at the Gresham- branch library, by the Tuesday Study Club. Miss Hallie, the librarian, will be the hostess. Mem bers will respond to rollcall on the name of an explorer before Lewis and Clark and what he accomplished. These papers will be read at the meeting: Indian Tribes of Oregon, Miss Aurllla Hoagland; "Search for the Northwest Passage." Mrs. Charles Cleveland; "English Voyages of Discov ery," Mra J. N. Clanahan; "American Voyages of Discovery," Miss Nina Gil- best, and "Overland Search for the Western Sea," Miss Jessie Burns. The children's hour at the Gresham library will be ' Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Hallie will read Alice Carey's poem, "To the Mother Fairy," and will tell two stories with selections from "The Bee People." At the regular business meeting of the Grade Teachers' Association Wednesday, at 4:30 P. M. at Library Hall,, Dr. A. E." Winship, of Boston, will speak. E. H. Whitney, principal of Ockley Green school, will also talk on "Prevocational Schools." Immediate ly following the meeting there will be a plate luncheon at the Hazelwood. 1b-NlGHTJ Billy Go't Frlghteaa Billy Pig Again. ONE fine morning Billy Goat was crossing the field when he sud denly thought he had not seen Billy Pig In three days. Billy Goat looked in the direction of Billy Pig's house and caught sight of something red coming down the road. "There he is," said Billy Goat, "I would know his red coat a mile away. For Sale IN PORTLAND'S HISTORY 'Ladies, there is one sale that you must' not miss. Come to the great Selling-Out Sale of Silverfield's at once. This firm, after 26 years m business, is closing out its entire fur stock and retiring from busi ness. No other sale compares to this. Do . not miss it. Come today. Now Retiring From Business Entire Stock Must Be Sold Mail Orders Filled Send for Catalogue Silverfield's 286 Morrison St., Bet. 4th and 5 th Sts. He is all right I'll hide and Jump out when he gets along here." He turned to look for a good place to hide and saw an old hogshead with one end gone lying at one side of the road. . Billy Goat went into the hogshead head first. He did not stop to think he could not turn around after he was in there, and he was still laughing when Billy Pig came near to his hiding place. Billy Goat waited until Billy Pig was close beside the hogshead, and then he began to make a growling noise. He could see Billy Pig through a hole in the hogshead. "G-r-r-r-r! G-r-r-r-r!" went Billy Goat Billy Pig stopped still and lis tened. , "G-r-r-r-r! G-r-r-r-r!" came again from the hogshead. Billy Pig looked at It and took a step nearer, when a fiercer growl came from the hogshead, and Billy Pig turned and ran. Billv Goat thought it was time he showed himself, and he tried to get ouf of his hiding place. He tried to turn, arid when he did th hnsrshead began to move. He made another attempt and this time the hogshead began to roll over slowly, and then it went a little faster, and Billy Goat was first on his back and then on his feet until he was going so fast he did not know his feet from his back, and all the time he was calling for help as loudly as he could. Billy Pig ran a short distance, and not hearing anyone behind him, he stopped and looked back just in time to see the hogshead rolling down the hill. Knowing that whatever was in there could not hurt him he ran back and watched It roll. He heard Billy Goafs cries for help, but he did not recognize his voice and he did not know what the noise was, anyway. The hogshead rolled on and on and finally landed beside a clump of bushes by a stream of water at the foot of the road. Billy Goat backed out of his hiding place and shook himself. He was sure his horns were broken and he did not know but his neck was also. He stood up and found his back was all right, and then he saw the water. "I'll look in there and see if I have any horns left," he said, and then he spied Billy Pig standing at the top of the hill looking at him. Billy Pig had been so surprised when he saw Billy Goat back out of the hogs head he had not recovered when Billy Goat saw him, and was still staring and wondering what it could mean. "Hello, Billy Pig!" called Billy Goat "Come down and get a drink of nice cool water. Sorry there isn't another hogshead for you to come down in; it is great fun rolling down hill in one." "What I cannot understand is why you made such a noise," said Billy Pig. "It sounded almost as though you were frightened, and once I thought I heard you call 'Help! Help!'" "Oh, no, I was not frightened," said Billy Goat "If I made a noise it was because it was such fun; you know we always make a noise of some kind when we are sliding down hill fast" Billy Goat trotted off over the field, thinking he was lucky not to have been killed, and wondering if Biljy Pig had any suspicion of what he had really Intended to do in the first place. Snapshots . Barbara Boyd. Teaclilnit Boys to Handle Tools. A NEIGHBOR has been trying to get a man to do odd Jobs for a day or two. She has Just moved in and she wanted some one who not only could carry furniture and do such purely me chanical work, but who could put up a few shelves, qang some screens and do a few things that require a dexterous and trained use of the hand. Could she find such a man? Not un til she had phoned dozens who had ad vertised for work, several employment agencies, a number of men of whom friends told her. and in ,the bargain tried out several who came, having as sured her -they could do what she wanted. It was the putting up of the shelves and the mending of tne screens ana ine hanging of a door that stumped them all. They could move boxes and trunks and mow the lawn and tie up rose bushes; but when It came to handling tools, the' honest ones admitted then inability, and the ambitious to put it flatteringly soon showed their Ignor ance. Yet all the men needed work. They were anxious for work. And yet be cause they never had been trained to use a saw, a plane or a hammer, they could not get work. Yet the little carpentry required to be done was of the simplest kind. It would seem that almost anyone with ordinary good sense could have done It Yet the majority of these men admitted they couldn't and the few who tried failed. It goes to show, does it not that some simple instruction of the kind should be given every boy? And for that matter when the work Is not too heavy, it would do a girl no harm, for the occasion often arises when it would be of immeasurable convenience for a woman to know how to do these things for herself. But all boys certainly should have this knowledge. When grown to manhood, undoubtedly the time will come when this knowledge of how to use a hammer and saw will be of treat value to them. Happily, manual training Is now taught In many of our schools and the children are now getting this instruc tion. In this respect they are better off than their fathers, whose only op nortunlty to learn those things was in the home. And if the home was the kind where such things were not taugnt, they never learned, and perhaps In later life were unable to obtain work because of the lack of this abUlty. And seeing the need of this Knowledge, should not those or us wno aecry man. ual training in the schools take a sober second thought about It? What the children are now learning in tnese branches may some day mean bread and butter to them. And if not so im portant as that the knowledge will undoubtedly prove useful In many ways. And on our part we should encourage the children all possible to take an interest in such work. It appeals to many, but to some It doesn't, but the interest of all can De increased Dy sym pathy and encouragement at home. . d THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER is reliable never varying in strength, never impairing the most delicate flavors used. It is healthful, because it restores, in part, the nutritious phosphates of which fine wheat flour has been deprived. It is economical, because it does not -cause waste of good, material, and because of its reasonable cost. Makes Perfect Food Mailed Free The now Rmford Home Recipe Book, jndudins Firelaas and CaMerole CookeiT. RUMFORO COMPANY. Provideuee, R. L :does not cootajwaujm; Largest Oriental Kng Dealers in the West. Corner 10th and Alder Streets Your Early Inspection Is Cordially Invited TJCeep the L on your taDie I ,no- Cabin Svtud adds emov- monitn cr vervmanv tuw. " " " J ;vrp.nt. fnnds. it should be kept right on the table. Why not on your table ? TOWLE'S LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Mah Now. "Swmmf Horn. MttJ is great on cereals, custards, beans a most popular flavoring for cakes or desserts the national favorite on pancakes, waffles and biscuits. U nequaicu for flavor absolute in purity. i Order a can today of your grocer. og Cabin can 3 mm Log Cabin Pudding Dressing 1 tahlnspoonrul bottr, 1 tihl gpoonful corn trch. i cop boil ing watr 1 cup Towie Lo Cbln Hyrup. Add the butwr and corn starch to the boiling water and stir until ItU ahnot the oonltency ot yrup, then add the Loe Cthln Brnio and muon with a little cinnamon or nutmeg, if desired. berv hot. Pellctous with apple pie or aumpunB.a 8t, Johmbury. Vermel SaU tWqnariant Peopltl Cal Bids., Cicai Why is German-American the most popular coffee in the Northwest today? Be cause it is the first steel-cut coffee, in air-tight tins, to sell at 30c, 3 lbs. 85c. Roasted, teel-eut and packed in Portland, daily, by Lang & Co. a i th.,A things are not tauarht in the schools, then by all means aome !..t....Hnn aHmit them should be given at home. Every boy should be taught to use tne common iooib ana i simple ordinary repairing that requires to be done in tne average noma. "GRACE, LET'S GO TO CHERRY'S SALE . TODAY." . . i i (k. mn.l re- unerry s are u"'s -- marKaDie suae w.. - Practically everything In itock jn put 'way down In price, and EVERY -THINO IS BUYABLE ON LIBERAL, CREDIT. . , "Mary got a handsome coat at Cherry's sale for only $14.60 and they have dozens of them that are simply beautiful. I know their former prices were 25 to SSd. . - ... r, at rherrv and fiaraa. ivu, " '- f t b-ttfl ;lt I V. seen tills Winter m ' ,:,,,. . the original price tag said $37.60. so you see tne pneo "I'm going to select a new wool -I. I've been wanting one lor months, so here s my """" , t a vrfnt chance ties at au.j. - - for stout women, ior more i vm, ot large sizes. "Do plan to go up with me some time today. . . fh. you Know, -"' . Pittock block, 389-391 Washington St. Adv. Ice Hockey Tonight! ICE HIPPODROME Vancouver vs. Portland PROFESSIONALS. Tickets 50c, $1.00, $1.50 SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE BOYS' TWO-PANT NOR- t! FOLK SUITS XO.WW Watch Free Wltn Eart Suit. THE JUVENILE 5clllag Building. HAD SAME COUGH FOR SEVERAL YEARS Woman Fifty Yean Old Coughed More or Less Since Childhood Found No Relief Until She Got Vinol. Dayton, Ohio. "I want everybody to know what Vlnol has done for me. 1 am now 60 years old and ever since I was a young girl I have had a couicli most of the time, and sick hcudacltvs which left me weak and with no doslre for food. ' "I took all kinds of medicines but nothing seemed to do me any good. Finally my druggist asked me to try Vinol, saying that if It did not hHp me he would refund my money. 1 felt so much better after taking one bottle I bought, more. Now my cough is entirely cured. I have no more sli-k headaches. I have a good appetite end feel better than I ever did in my life, and I cannot recommend Vlnol loo highly." Mra J. C. Schneider. Dayton, Ohio. Vlnol Is not a secret nostrum, simply a combination of the medicinal ele ments found in cod livers, together with tonic iron, contains no oil and Is delicious tasting. We ask every man or woman in this vicinity suffering from chronic coughs, colds or bron chitis, and every weak, run-down per son to try Vlnol. The Owl Drug Co., Portland, Or. - NOTE. You can get Vlnol at the leading drugstore In every town where this paper circulates. Adv. ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS STOP The Pains of Sciatica v. v. r. lrmierwood aars that there la no expreialon of neurslitie which la more dia treaalng than that known aa Hriatica. The cauae of thla condition is usually expoaure to cold and dsmpneaa. One of the moat common cauaea la rheumatlam: Indeed this la ao often the reuae that aome wrltera in clude idauca among ioe varieties 1DThe,nltreatment tnclndei remedies to counteract the cauae ol the dlaenae, as wen aa roesaurea looking to the rell-l of peln. Whatever treatment may be emrloyed. two thlnga must be bnine In mind the petiena muat be kept as free from pain as poaaihle and be kept aa quiet aa poieiible. one or two Antl-Kamnla Tableta ahould be glvee every two or three houra, and the patient muat be warned against going out In Incle ment weather. .... Antl-Kamnla Tableta maybe obtained at all druisBtxta la any quantity, 10O worth or more. A( ior & iniia. In Headaches, Neuraisias, and all runs, they give iirouivl reUsL