Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1915)
OHEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1915. -lO lilt; JIUH-MU I I "V T mmI -T" I 4" txaXIHM r.m.f mm mA iM . M fc MM V 1 a-v ANA HALL. Alumnae v.-ill hold their I 1 first meting today a-t Hotel Ben " eon for luncheon. Tills organize imn has lust been formed and the members Dlan to meet bout once month for a little chat and social di S version. The preliminary members are j ilrs. Harold Smith, lira. Hail Stoner Luxk. Sirs. Eugene Rockey. Mrs. Philip bcbuyler Kamm. Mrs. Walker Willis Kamm, Miss VOn Guthrie. Mrs. James ; K. Davidson, Miss Dorothy banford, Mrs. Dorsey B. ' Smith. Miss Louise 1 Heiuner. Miss Elisabeth Jacobs. Miss Margaret Tdeare. Miss Dorothy Mann. t of East Orange, N". J- who Ja visiting I In town. Miss Clementine Lambert. Miss ; Helen Clark. Miss Dorothy Elliott. Miss ' Urace Peters, Miss Genevfve Butter field. Miss Zola Parker. MS-s. Walter Brewer. A number of Portland girls hare attended Dana Hall and at present there Is also a good representation of local belles studying: there. At a charming but simple wedding I eaterday afternoon Mrs. Ida Hunziker, j of the Kordbara apartments, became the bride of Dr. Roy McDaniels. on the staff of physicians and sur j peons of the Portland Railway, Light '. A Power Company, and a well-known J Portland man. The ceremony wan read ! bv Ittr. W- K. Powell at Trinity Epia i copal Chapel at 3 o'clock. The bride I was attired In a smart traveling suit, 1 with a small toque of black velvet I and also wore a corsage boquet of ' pink rose buds and violets. Mrs. Mc ' Daniels Is the sister of Charles W. ? Meyers, of the Oregonian 'starf. and : of Mrs. Victor Hunziker. of Walla Walla, who came to attend the cere- i inony. Dr. and Mrs. McDaniels left for ! a fortnight's trip to the Puget Sound ' litics. !' Miss Helm Cake, one or the y,opular ' younger belle, who has been passing ; the holidays with her parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. Cake, will leave today for Balti I more to resume her studios at Groucher j College, the well-known women's col- lege. During her sojourn here she has leen charmingly entertained, each day being brimful of gaiety, and her rc ! turn again in the Summer Is eagerly looked to by her close friends. . e ; The Krlday Night Dancing Club have t postponed their dance, which was 1 1 scheduled for Friday evening, until i ' later date to be announced within I ' lew days. ?! Mis Helen Wood, daughter of Dr, i; Pnd Mrs. W. L. Wood, of this city, t naesed her Christmas vacation In Min urapolis as tho hoti.se guest of Miss : Ruth tiedney. who Is a fellow-atuden ''with Miss Wood at Dana Hall. Las 4 ' Wednesday Mrs. I V. Gedney and Miss ). Gedney presided at a charming iunrh- . eon In honor or Miss Wood, when ! covers were laid for 40. She has SOCIETY MATRON WHO IS FAVORITE IN SORORITY CIRCLES. v , y: v$ ' , ........ - SV-j-f f v--- if r " ... fi' . J&z:j-o?? e for" Cs&?7ss7?cr been entertained extensively during her brief visit in Minneapolis by sev eral prominent matrons and girls. The AVoman's Foreign Missionary Kot'ivtv will clve a tea and reception this afternoon nt 2 o'clock, in the First M K. Church to the branch officers of tho society. Miss Carrie Holbrook is president of tho organization and the committee who will have charge of the uffair are Mrs. Scott Bozartn C. J. Kirkland and Mrs. George Lilly. In honor of Mrs. Churles Ileinline. ' of Roseburg, Mrs. John Sutherland was hostess for a pretty dinner on riaay, ii January 1. Mrs. Ileinline. who is an i accomplished musician, played and sang J; eevcri deliuhtful numbers and :so ! sang in a duet with Mrs. Sutherland. ! Thoso present were Ir. and Mrs. S. K. Olin Kldrldse. Mrs. Charles 'Hcin line. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutherland and Miss Mabel Sutherland. Mr. ind Mrs. Charles Helnline. of i ; Roeburg. have returned to their home, l! having spent the holiday season with (' Mr. and Mrs. Helnllne's parents. Dr. h and Mrs. K. Olln Eldritle. , f'. One of the prettiest and most unique I'rarties of recent date was that for It which Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Marcellus , were hosts New Year's eve at the" i ( Tetdence. It was not only a watcn i, i.arlv but "a backwards affair." given I; to honor Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murray, of . San Francls-o. The Invitations were fj written In ba.'khand. the guests entered ,'; by the back door, wore their costumes. ! oine of which were of the charming l Colonial period, backwards, and every I aletall possible was carried out in a . ' similar manner. An elaborate supper I , was served at the midnight hour, cov- i era beiug placed for Mr. and Mrs. i, George A. White. Mr. and Mrs. IL M. if lluler. Mr. and Mrs. Murray. Mr. and !; Mrs. William MacKinney. Mrs. Clara ! 1'UIon. Mrs. Louisa C. Marcellus, Mr. jf nrtd Mrs. R 1. Fontana. Mr. and Mrs. i: 11. D. Lovcll. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Hen- clershott. D. A. llaylor, Mifs Anna I llendershott. Miss Lora Hendershott. ii Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nell and Dr. and 1 Mrs. L. U. McAloney. C Mrs. May Annel and Mrs. Nellie Mc 1; Innald will entertain the Rose Social '.' Club at the former's home. SsS Missts H sippi avenue. All Royal Neighbors are ! invited. ments are: J. J. McDonald. Guy Haines, Max Amnus. Ben Rybke. J. JT. Borth- wick and Frank Callahan. . A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr a. Fannie Kingsbury, 198 East Eighty-fifth street, the evening of December 21. when Mrs. Kingsbury's daughter. Edith May, became the bride of I. Asbury ' Richardson, of Lyons, Colo. The bride wore a white satin and lace gown and tulle veil wreathed with orange blossoms. She carried a bou quet of bride's roses. She was attended by Alius Nettie Kingsbury, whose gown was of canary silk, trimmed with white lace, and who carried a bouquet of j white carnations. Guy Wilson acted as best man. Mrs. - Thomas Kingsbury played .Mendelssohn s wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left for a honeymoon and will be at home to their friends at Lyons. Colo. wisest course to follow is to have all the stones removed. . : The guaranteed scresviess, hole- - . less mountings they mean less breakage, Letter vision, more comfort and convenience. Sold .; only by us. "KRYPTOKS" The genuine two-vision lenses sightly, durable, accurate.' Any lens duplicated, or any prescrip tion filled in sixty minutes. Coming KOHLER Coming The European Artificial Expert, can be seen by appointment only, make your engagement now. Columbian Optical Co. - 145 Sixth Street, Bet. Alder and Morrison Floyd Brower, Manager OeriTt Food Cake I . IHwMlk HwIC tt-TT f F ScUidaolat ll,whl.WM -""i i-T ' 1 IU.fj.Mnl IblW.UMHnW j ' , t m liipnrlttl MR JW T i' HnptmlwImmnwmMn ik mM cfcflKt I tHM V VN . j, MuinUH bads mu nmar "I ' ma Ink M . 1 rnmia 9M MS mt tm mL M Cmc tm4 In 1 mix - " ' I kK CTCMft. ttM MU tH WT I II I MM krM l MiMM 2 jxJT I M I ' I Nm iMinwInil mLnIimnM II WJIWtnMI.MII.I . . IV vt 1 I Mil MM nmlM MMt. Mi aWr mJ H M w. I . JJTTsV f U l ill Mil mMl IfM MI MW M,MllMI M,I1W M I w-. '''A J ' I t Wl l I I "MI.M TMal.MMMI If - , f-.S'A, ifl W . an- ,C "'SA ' US. ' i . msco jmmi "1,'ike le Pachmann whose playing ha makesonc think of she will not sac rifice beauty of tone to noUe." New York Journal. Masonic Temple Auditorium Went Park and Yamhill streets. , SUNDAY AFTERNOONS. JANUARY 17 ANI 21. A 3 O'clock. Two Recitals br K TUB EMINENT PIANIST. Kast snd West Pralso Gifted Arlist's Exquisite Pianism. Hail Her as "One of the Great Women Pianists of Her .t- . Time," and Her RecitaU as "Triumph of Art." Steinivay Piano Furnished by Sherman, Clay & Co. TICKETS THREE DOLLARS EACH ADMITTING TO BOTH RECITALS. "Her. programmes are unusual and distinctly lovely." Los Angeles Times. TapentTeaehep Associations ch I A 191S party will be civen by the Jully ilaxixians Thursday cvoniug, Jan uary 14. The affair will bo one of the most elaborate of tho season and to make it a popular club party several of the city's select clubs are organizing parties to attend. Special decorations and features are beinir arranged. The affair will be strictly invita tional. Invitations may be secured from Paul Dickinson. Mabel Mascot, George Love. Martha Welderhold. Charles Bauer, Rdith Miller, Harvey Altnow. Hazel Gallagher. Dick Mullin. Alice Curke, Walter Dickinson, Irene Mosher. Carl Taylor, Margaret Harvey, William Gwaltney and Eleanor Haw kins, who are members of a committee. The patronesses will be: Mrs. F. A. Dickinson. Mrs. H. P. Love. Mrs. Ches ter A. Dorranco and Mrs. C. W. Bauer. A card party will be given this af- ernoon by the Elks' Ladies' Five Hun- dred Club at the clubrooms at 2 o'clock. All Ktks wives, sisters and mothers in vited. DrftederJcJT.Rbssfter. ' A fy affair anticipated by a num ' ter of people with keen delight is the ' hop to be given by the (J. X. C. B. girls i tomorrow night at Cotillion Hall. Mrs. H. II. Hope entertained at her home on Everett street at luncheon yes terday in honor of the comedienne. May Itobson, and the women of her company who are playing in "Martha-by-the- lay at the Heilig. Unusually clever and original were the decorations and the menu, both of which m'ere Chinese In character. Chinese bowls and "orna ments were srrouped about the room and the table was centered with large bowl of goldfish. Mrs. Hose and Miss Kobson have been friends for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neer, of the Car fnelita Apartments, returned Monday morning after a sojourn of 10 days in ban Francisco. S The sixth annual football dance of the Lincoln High School will be given in the school gymnasium next Friday evening. All the gridiron heroes who won their monograms during the 1S14 campaign wilt be awarded their letters during the evening. The board of di rectors of the Lincoln High School Ath letic Association, composed of . K. Holt, president: Stephanie Strain, Julie Murphy, Joseph Lillard and Lowell Paget, make up the committee in charge of the affair. To make their New Tear's ball the feature party of the season the Elks have arranged an exceptionally jolly programme m-ith several novelty stunts. A couple of the features will be a ser pentine dnnce and a special demonstra tion of the latest society steps that are all -'he race in the East. The proceed) of "he party will be turned over to thi band to help defray the expenses foi a trip to Los Angeles next July, when the band of SO pieces will attend the Klka' reunion. The members of the committee la charge of thm turaiigei Operation for (iallstoaes. TT A. WRITiSS: "Is there a method of treatment to relieve gallstones without an operation? If so yould you kindly publish advice concerning the same in The Oregonian?" Keply.. The only treatment that will relieve one permanently of gallstones Is a surgical operation. It is possible to relieve an attack of "gallstones." and if there was any way of knowing that the patient only had' one stone and thlit stone passed during "the attack" then there would be no need for an op eration. But this Is the unknown question. Before a person has an at tack of gallstones be in all probabil ity has several to 400 stones In the 311II bladder. It is also true that a person may pass a stone with a great amount of pain and not have another attack for many years or ever, but the chances are that more attacks will follow perhaps in a week, in a month, or at frequent intervals. Considering the chances one is taking in having repeated attacks of gallstones the C.VLENDAR FOR TODAY. Seciety. Luncheon, Hotel Benson, by Dana Hall Alumnae. Bridge party by Mrs. Cora, Puffer. Dinner party, also at Commer cial Club, by Miss Louise Wat son, honoring Miss Carmel Sul livan and Robert Power. Mrs. David Loring'a tea. Crounse-Chandler wedding. Missionary tea.. First M. E. Church this afternoon. Clnba, Coterie. Hotel Benson, 11 o'clock, luncheon at 12:30. Council of Jewish Women. 2 o'clock. B'nai B'rith Hall. State Women's Press Club, to night Library. Grade Teachers' Association, 4:30 P. M. ; supper at Haselwood. C P. M. Central WJ. C. T. C headquar ters. 171 Eleventh street this afternoon. - lareat-Teeher Associativa. Kennedy, 2:20 o'clock this aft ernoon. Dr. A. "E. Winship lecture to night in Ladd School. N preparation for the big community meeting to be held in Irvington School on Thursday night, the Parent- Teacher Association held an afternoon session yesterday when the members had the opportunity of viewing the collection of pictures that has been loaned to the schools through the in terest of the school beautifying com mittee. In the morning Miss Henrietta Kliot gave a talk to the school on the pictures and In the afternoon Mrs. Frank Kerr addressed the members of the association. There are 200 pic tures in the collection. They are re productions of famous paintings, some in colors and some in sepia and others In -monochromes. Mirny of them are loaned by Woodard & Clarke, Lipman, Wolfe & Co., the Portland Library, the Eliot School and the Western Framing Company. They are chosen as types best suited for placing in schools, a: they give to the children a right con' ception of the best in art and of what constitutes good taste in pictures. Mrs. J. C Elliott King, who is at the head of the school beautifying commit tee, has, with her assistants, devoted much time and untiring effort to the gathering and arranging of this ex hibit. The committee representatives have given talks in the schools and these have been of great interest to the children. The committee also has arranged excursions for the school children to visit the Museum of Art and are preparing to take up the matter of beautifying the school grounds by plantlmr shrubs, roses and vines. Tomorrow evening Miss Henrietta Failing will give an address at the open meeting A fairy play in German will be presented by pupils of the Ninth grade who will be directed by Frau Baden. Anyone residing in the Irving- ton district who is interested in the school or in art will be welcomed. The guests will be received by Mrs. E. C. Titus, president of the association: Mrs. J. N. Beggs. Mrs. L. R. Alderman, chair man of the Irvington School beautify ing committee; Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mrs. L. R. Wentworth, Miss Jenkins and several prominent matrons of Irving ton who are officers and members of the Parent-Teacher Association. Thursday will be an important' day for the Portland Parent-Teacher Asso ciations. In the afternoon the regu lar council meeting .will be held In the Library. Special conferences will be held at 1 o'clock for presidents, pro gramme committee,, home department, luncheon committee, social service and friendly visitors. The general meeting will follow. In the evening under the auspices of the association a meeting will be held at which legislative mat ters will be discussed. R. L. Sabin will preside. use in the fight against tuberculosis. Returns are not all in yet, but those so far recorded include: Thursday Afternoon Club, Pendleton, 55; Medford, $110.29: The Dalles, $84. 93: Independence, $31.06; McMinn ville, J17.10: Brownsville, $15.20; Myrtle Point, 6; Bay City, $6.95; Haines, $5; Grants .' Pass, $6.60; Tillamook, $10; Prineville. $12: Wasco. $20.50; Jeffer son 1420.75; Sheridan, $10; coqume, $8.90. and Milton, $8.2?. M . Mrs. Jonathan Bourne, who has always-shown a great appreciation of the work done by the scholarship loan fund . department of the Federated Clubs, has sent a donation of $20 from England to the Oregon Federation scholarship loan fund, of which Mrs. Frederick Eggert is chairman. NEW MEASURE IS URGED J. KINGSLEY DECLARES EM FLO'YEns' ACT DEFECTIVE. The regular mortthly meeting of the officers and circle leaders of the Port land Psychology Club will be held at the home of Mrs. A. D. Charlton. 400 Vista avenue, Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mildred Kyle will give the lec ture and outline- the month's work. Books which are to be purchased by the club will be talked over ana pians for the new year discussed. Portland Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet this after noen In the new headquarters, 17H4 Eleventh street, near Morrison street. A "Rett Letter Day" programme will be given. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will lead , the meeting, which will com memorate the birthday of Frances Wil lard. All members and friends are in vited, v ' . ' Miss Grace DeGraff. president of the National League of Teachers and lor mer nresident of the Grade Teachers' Association, has been asked by Jane Aririams to attend A conference of rep resentative women who will assemble In Washington." D. C. January 10, to consider the organization of a National peace committee for women. Miss De Graff, who is unablo to attend., nas appointed Miss Laura Mainster, presi dent of the Baltimore Grade Teachers' Association, to represent the league at the conference. FIVE SEEK LIEUTENANCY First of CItII Service Tests for Police a' Vacancy Is Held. Five police officials competed yes terday in a civil service exainlnatfon at the .City Hall for the position of lieutenant of police, a position created recently by the City Council and filled temporarily by Leo Harms, formerly a police sergeant. The five who took the examination are J. P. Van Overn, William W. Bunni Leo A. Harms, Will iam E. Robson and L. V. Jenkins. The examination is to be held In two parts. The written part was yes terday, while the oral part will be next! week. A total of 50 points out of 100 will be given in the written exam ination and the other 50 points in the oral test. . The regular meeting of the Thomp son Parent-Teacher Association will be held in the assembly-room of the Thompson school Thursday evening at S o clock. Howard Evarts Weed, garden super visor of the Portland schools, will give his illustrated lecture. The Home Beau tiful." There also will be several numbers by the school orchestra. Waiting- Period Advocated and Other Features Embodied Along Lines 3iow In Force in Michigan. Proceeding on the conviction that the employers liability act is defective and unworkable, A. J. Kingsley, presi dent of the Oregon Chair Company and a member of the Manufacturers' Asso ciatlon of Oregon, has prepared a sub stitute workingmen's compensation bill which will be submitted to the forthcoming Legislature. In a circular letter, with a copy of the proposed substitue act, Mr. Kings- ley points out that the present fea ture of state insuranco in the Oregon law is different from most statutes cov ering this subject and declares that the states which have - competitive methods of insurance are making much more satisfactory progress in the questions of classifying and ratin insurance. The waiting period feature, which i not provided for in the Oregon law, is advocated by Mr. Kingsley. '" The substitute act drafted by Mr. Kingsley is based on the general pro visions of the Michigan law, with due allowance for a reasonable increase in the scale of compensation so as to compare favorably in that respect with the Oregon law. He suggests that it would be more practical and satisfac tory to enact an entirely new law -along the lines suggested in his bill than to attempt to remedy the de fects of the present act through amendments. PORTLAND TAX23.1 MILLS County Commissioners Adopt Levy Lower Than That of 1914. Taxes within the City cf Portland this year will be 23.1 mills, compared with 27 mills in 1914. This levy was made officially by the County Commis sioners yesterday following the ap proval of the county budget at a tax payer's meeting Monday. In the levy the general county tax Is fixed at 2.5 mills and the county high school tax at .15 mill. The other levies are: State 3.5, county schools 1.3, county roads 1.6, County Library .45, Port of Portland 1.1. City of Port land 7.6, School District No. 1 5. Butterless Cake Making! Rich Crisco Cakes Without Batter Expense Perhaps you believe that nothing but expensive butter will do for cake mak ing? Perhaps the high price of butter and eggs makes you hesitate to make many cakes? , But with Crisco you can produce as excellent a cake as with the finest but ter. Your Crisco cake fresh and moist longer. proved every day in homes. Try the above recipe. There are several rich Crisco cakes which may be made for twenty-five cents and less. One can of German Ameri can Coffee will do more to show you why it is the most pop ular coffee in the Northwest today than a column of reasons. Make the testorder a can, 30c a pound. Roasted, Steel-Cut and racked In Portland Dally hy Lang will also stay This is being thousands of drained. It is estimated that the cost will be 16373. It is also proposed to improve East Seventy-eighth street, from the south ine of the Base Line Koad to East Taylor street, the Improvement to con- ist of grading and laying of cement idewalks. The cost is estimated at 000. A district improvement of East For tieth avenue, in the Southeast Side, is proposed at a cost of $3920. It includes the improvement of Fortieth avenue, from the Foster Road to the west line of East Fifty-eighth street; Fortieth averrue, from East Fifty-eighth street to East Sixtieth street; Fifty-eighth street, from the Foster Road to the j orth line of Thirty-ninth avenue la Watt's Subdivision. he retained hi position nn a black smith in the municipal shops on a civil service technicality. C. J. Herman yes terday was dismissed by Commlsiiloner Bigelow for Inefficiency and. Incompe tency. Herman first went into the service in December, 1910, serving In the wa ter bureau shops. The water shop forces were cut down and Herman wa. dropped. In explaining the charges. Commissioner Blgelow gives a number of incidents o Improper work which he says show Mr. Herman's incom petence. It Is probable Herman will take the case beforo the Civil tiorvlce Bnrd wnd fijffct Kn1n. AVhat Was Picked Up Recently POM the publishers of the General Federation of Women's Clubs Mag azine has come the announcement that the March number will be an Oregon edition. As tne General Federation Council will come to Portland in June, when 2500 delegates will assemble here, this advance information on the meet ing place will be read among club women all over the United States. Sev eral prominent women will contribute to the issue of that magazine. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the Ore gon Federation of Women's Clubs, is gathering material for the edition. . The sale of Red Cross seals that was conducted this Winter by the federated clubs, with Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar as chairman, was a marked success. In Portland alone J2S0O was gathered. As a Christmas present to the visiting Nurse Association, the committee gave $100 as the first amount to be put to . In Tasmania Is kindly exhibited in Messrs. Feldenheimer's, silversmiths, windows, Washington street. It's home work earning $1 hourly. Adv. STREET WORK IS PLANNED East Sixty-Second Is to Be Improved at Cost of $0373. East Sixty-second street is to be im proved from the Powell Valley Road to the Foster Road, a distance of about a quarter of a mile. The street will be graded full width, cement sidewalks and curbs will be laid and the street c Temporary to Readjust Oar Stock. LADIES' SHOES WILL BE 10c PAIR MEN'S SHOES WILL BE 50c PAIR Open In n Few Days. Please Walt. H FIGHT FOR JOB IS IN VAIN employe Who Won Beforo Civil Service Board Is Dismissed. After a successful flg-ht before the Municipal Civil Service Board, In which CHILD OF EIGHT WEAOND AILING i 7 SUFFER Little Collins Girl Also Had Stubborn Chronic Cough Pathdr Tp11! HmxrShP Waqclt,- Bruises. Chilblains, r rostea r eei .earner j. ens now oats vvi3.Coldii of Jh( Cheat (lt ottca prevents Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort. When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as If It would split, Jimt rub a iittle Mt'STEROLK on tho temples and neck. It draws out tho Inf lamination, soothes away the pain gives quick relief. MUSTEROLB Is a clean, while oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Hot ter than a mustard plaster and does not blister! Doctors and nurses frankly recom mend MUSTEKOLK for .Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Croup. Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia, Congestion. Tleurisy. Rheu matism, LumliaKO, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Hpralns, Wore Mus- Restored Vinol. to Health by - r ; 244 WASHINGTON STREET Lakeport, N. H. "Our little girl, 8 years of age, was in a debilitated, run down condition, and had & stubborn. chronic cough. While she did not have to stay out of school, on account of her condition, she was weak and ailing all the time and far from well. "We treated her cought. but nothing seemed to help her until we tried Vino), after which we noticed an immediate improvement. Her appetite increased and now she is strong and well and wo can recommend Vlnol to other parents who have delicate, ailing children." George A. Collins, Iakeport, N, H. What Vinol did for this little girl It will do for other weak and ailing chil dren, because they need the tissue building, strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron that Vlnol contains. It is delicious to the taste. That's why Vinol builds them up so quickly, and we ask parents of delicate children in this vicinity to try Vinol with the understanding that we will return their money if it fails to give satisfactory results. The Owl Drug Co Port iatid. Or. NOTE. You can get Vlnol at the leading drugstore In every town where this paper circulates, Adv. , Pneumonia). At your druggist's. In 25o and SOo jars, and a special Urge hospital (lie for $2.60. Be sure you get the genuine MC8 TEROLE. Refuse Imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Quick, Safe Way to Remove Hair (Toilet Talks) Keep a little delatone powder on your dressing table and when ugly, hairy growths appear, make a paste Willi a little of the powder and some water, apply and let remain on the hairy sur face for 3 or S minute, then rub off. wash the skin and the hairs have van ished. Thla treatment is uuite harm less fd rarely more than one appllca tier: It required, but to avoid disap pointment care should be used to buy the reai delfctone, Adv, A A