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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1915)
Great Fur Sale ING! The most sensa tional sale of high class furs in Port- COM PAS- -e-v NE of the most keenly anticipated affairs among the younger set la the dinner-dance to be givn i m. n umber f the popular bachelors of the smart set who were guests of .the Cinderella at their Initial aance last month. The dinner-dance will be given on Friday evening at Hotel Ben son, in the attractive Crystal dlnlng- t win h a most elaborate af fair, ten courses being provided, so . i . ,..,,- r . nclntr n be enjovsd 'between. The men in charge of the affair are Ferdinand Smith. Maurice Ijooly. Leland Smith ana v inmin I -Wheeler. There will be about sixty ;b-lles and beaux in all. . ! There will be no dancing party of :the Friday Night Dancing Club Janu lary 15. an had been announced by laome of the members. The regular January dance, which originally was scheduled for January 8. has been 'postponed Indefinitely, and. the mem ' bers will be notified when the date ilias been decided npon. ! "Belles and Beaux" who appeared In I the recent production given for the ilultnomah Amateur Athletic Club at line Heilig Theater frolicked through a merry evening in the club gymnasium last night as guests of the board of dl ! rectors and management. Palms color- t ul and fragrant cut flowers and ferns were effectively used to adorn the room and the committee saw to it that every one had a thoroughly good time, '. whether at dancing, playing cards or ! singing the songs that made the recent . show a tremendous success. All who helped In any way to make "The Belles ' and Beaux In Dixieland" a success were invited to last night's festivities. Some f came arrayed In gala attire and others I Just "dropped in." Supper was served. I Much of the credit for the success of the entertainment Is due to the efforts : of Dow Walker and the entertainment committee. A. H. Allen, chairman: E. 1 K. Morris. Rex Conant and Harry ' Fisher. Mason's orchestra played for : the dancing. The senior promenade of the Febru ary "15 class of Jefferson High School .will be held January 23. instead of Jan j uary 22. as first announced. This is ' the last social event of the high school ' career of the class and the students lare working hard to make it a big suc- c-ess. The committee is composed of ("Webster Jones. Marie Beach, Mary t J'unbar, Harry Wilson and Anna Jack- Ison. r. Af rHI ntnee-a sororitv will 'hold their regular monthly meeting 'this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Frank Barnes, at 720 East i Thirty-sixth street ?ortn. POPULAR WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WHO WILL TICIPATE IN PLAY TO BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK. t .r- (; I -. - i The dinner-dance this evening at the University Club, will be a gala affair, Iks practically the entire seating ca pacity has been reserved. There will ! be a number of parties, among the t largest being that for which Mr. and iMrs. Frederick" H. Green will be hosts. I their guests numbering 23. CM Psi fraternity will be host for 14. Miss i Claire, Wilcox also, will entertain 14 friends at dinner and Mrs. Helen Ladd forbett's party will number 12. Others who plan to entertain are Mr. and Mrs. Kdmund U Devereaux. Major and Mrs. A. S. Fleming. Don H. Sterling. O. N. Tavis. t!. Stubblefield, Mr. and Mrs. Chester O. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kollock. W. F. Hynes. tieorge F. Stanley. Aubrey IS. Watxek. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Robeson. Albion I tlile, C. J. Sabin. C. a Woody. F. H. Strong. T. I Franklin Korell. J. S. Wilson. R. B. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Walker W. Kamm. Ir. w. Stubba. John A. Keating. Lieu- tenant Schneider. Dr. H. C. Jefferds. Dr. iKugene W. Kockey. Mr. and Mrs. W. .H. Lines. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton N. Mc ' Arthur, all of whom will be hosts of parties ranging from four to 10 guests. Mrs. T. J. Gelsler and Miss Gene Geisler will leave Saturday morning for Eugene to attend the Phi Delta Theta dance Saturday evening at the University of Oregon. The ladies' auxiliary of the National Association of letter carriers has elected the following named officers for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. Alex ander W. Young (re-elected): vice president. Mrs. John A. Valentine: sec retary. Miss Adah Taylor (re-elected): treasurer. Mrs. Allan ;ribble; mlstress-at-arms. Mrs. A. K. Klink: correspond ing secretary. Mrs. William J. McGm nts. Joint Installation of Branch 82 and the ladies' auxiliary was held in the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. Mrs. . Rose Kelly conducted the installation ceremonies for the auxiliary and F. G. Driver for the branch. A social hour .and a musical programme followed the ceremony in the ladles' parlor, adjoin ing the banquet hall. Refreshments I were served. ; Mr. and Mrs. I- Barman will be at itome Sunday to their friends in honor I of their son Albert's Bar Mitxwa. TapenlTeaehep l a. T Associations YESTERDAT. both afternoon and evening, was devoted to meetings of the Fortland Tarent-Teacher Asso ciation, held in the Library. In the afternoon Mrs. Martin Wagner, presi dent, presided. Dr. A. E. Wlnshlp gave an address in which he spoke highly of the work being done by the organi sations. He referred to the parent teacher associations as the most demo cratic organisations ever established, saying that their object is to get people In. not to keep them out. He traced the history of women's societies and meetings from the old-fashioned quilt ing and gossiping bees to the broader accomplishments of today. Several new presidents were wel comed into the council. Howard Evarta Weed gave a talk on gardening, and outlined the policy that will be used to encourage children to plant and keep In good condition the backyards and vacant lots. Mr. Weed said that the School Board and the city beautifying committee would co-operate, and pro posed to develop the parking strips ad jacent to schools. Trees, principally Norway maple, and roses will be used. Window boxes also have been author ised, and these will be built by the boys in the manual training depart ment. Slips will be supplied through the Parent-Teacher Associations. A grape vine and one loganberry slip will be furnished for i cents, and other slips In proportion. The Oregon Congress of Mothers and Farent-Teacher Associations will ob serve Child Welfare week beginning February 17. Flags will be sold for the benedt of the fund that is' used to maintain the Parents' Educational Bu reau and to conduct work for child wel fare. Mrs. Wagner asked all the mem bers to assist in the nag sale. During that week Miss Josephine Hammond, of Reed College, will give a reading of one of her own works. "Every Woman's Road." This literary event will be one of the Interesting affairs of the season. Tbe social service committee met and excellent reports were given. Monta viila and Crvstoa associations reported large amounts of practical work done in their districts. The business meeting adjourned at 4 o'clock yesterday to reconvene on Janu ary 21. when a luncheon will precede the reports of all the circles. Concord Parent-Teacher Association will meet today at Concord School. Professor Morgan, principal of Sell wood School, will speak on "Suggestions to Mothers." The regular monthly meeting of the South Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher As sociation will be held in the Hoffman School this afternoon at 3 o'clock. After a short business meeting Rev. J. B. Parsons, pastor of the Third United Brethren Church, will give an address. Rev. Mr. Parsons recently came here from Hood River. A large attendance to hear him is desired by the associa tion. The Richmond Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will meet this aiternoon at -':su o'clock. Marshall N. Dana will give an address on "City Beautiful Plans." Hartrldge Whipp will sing and Miss Harris' pupils will give special fea tures. Refreshments will be served. . Oak Grove Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Oak Grove School. shafts. HARRY CIIIPMAN, chairman of 1 I the calendar committee of the Portland Woman's Club, and her assist ants have planned an exceptionally in teresting ly-o&amme for this after noon's meeting of the club. All the. programmes this season have been of an artistic type and all have been ap preciated by large audiences. The open ing of the Panama Canal and some fea tures of the Exposition will be shown in stereopticon pictures and movies by Ralph J. Staehli. who has been re quested to represent George M. Hyland, who Is detained in California and will not be back in time to lecture. The musical programme will include: So prano solo. "Rose in the Bud" (Fors ter), "Summer" (Chaminade), Miss Gol dle Peterson: baritone solos, "Hear Me. Ye Winds and Waves." from opera "Sclpio" (Handel). "The Pauper's Drive" (Homer). Hartrldge Whipp; duet. "I Feel Thy Angel Spirit" (Graben-Hoff-man). Xliss Peterson and Mr. Whipp. Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whipp will be the accompanist of the afternoon. A large attendance Is anticipated. Mrs. G. J. FrankeL president of the club, will pre side. The Psychology Circle No. 7 held its New Year's meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Westbrook. 463 East Forty sixth street north. Mrs. Fanny Perry cordially greeted the circle, wishing each member a full and Joyous year in the club. Mrs. Alice Weister addressed the circle on the subject of psychology in the home and its relation to and effects on our religion and upon vibra tion. In. part, she said: "There is one great light and whether we received It as Methodist. Presbyterian. Baptist or Christian Science, it is the same uni versal light. We should look higher and above the church steeple, for the light was the same light." She declared that the stars of the universe did sing together in truth. In their vibrations. After Mrs. Weister"s address the circle enjoyed several violin solos by Miss Christine Brakel. Light refreshments were served and CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. University Club Monthly dinner-dance tonight. Clubs. Portland Woman's Club Lec ture and music this afternoon, 2 o'clock. Self-Culture Club With Mrs. F. A. Breck, 150 East Fifteenth street. Women's Auxiliary of German Red Cross Society. Deutsches Haus. knitting bee. Pamt-Teaeher Assoelatioaa. Holladay, 8 o'clock tonight. Richmond, 2:30 o'clock this aft ernoon. Concord. S o'clock this after noon. Oak Grove, 3 o'clock this afternoon. a social hour was passed. The guests were: Mrs. Alice Weister, Mrs. Fanny Perrv. Mrs. Marv Barlow wllklns. Mrs. Mary Benner, Mrs. Maude Fenn, Mrs. S. H. Brakel. Miss Christine Brakel. Mrs. H. M. Hales. Miss Matilda Martens, Mrs. Robert MacLennans. Mrs. A. B. Kintoui, Mrs. M. Bell Lett, Mrs. J. B. Hughes, Mrs. A. R. Ritter. Mrs. A. M. vvitmer, Mrs. J. A. Bushnell, Mrs. J. W. West; brook. Political Science Club has been set for January 19. This clut) rirst organizeu a prison reform committee and has done a great amount of work along lines of research in civic affairs. Tuesday was scholarship loan fund day in the NelgnDornooa iuu w jm Grande. Or. The programme was in i T,. (' A Small Mrs F. L Myers. Mrs. Fred J. Holmes, Mrs. Will iam Miller, Mrs. H. H.- wmgo ana iurs. J. H. Rush. V . .nrillarv nf t Tl Rflr- 1 lit? numcil a " " ' ' ! - . man Red Cross Society will meet this afternoon at Deutsches Haus to knit for the soldiers. Any one who is in terested and who wishes to help will be welcome. All who have knitting needles are asked to take them. - Mrs. O. N. Denny extended the, hos pitality of her attractive and interest ing home to the members of the Wom en's Missionary Society (northeast cir cle) of the White Temple, on Wednes day, when an afternoon of study of old and new China was enjoyed. Mrs. Denny gave a talk on her experiences in the Orient, when her husband, the late O. N. Denny, was Consul there, and after her talk. Kenneth Scott Latour ette, who has been in China recently and' was a missionary in that land, spoke of things as they are today. He gaVe a concise but comprehensive ad dress, which was appreciated greatly by the matrons assembled. The con trast between China of a few years ago and of now was shown in the talks. Mrs. W. R. Litzenberg Is president of the circle. Mr. and Mrs. Louis U. Tarpley have leased their residence on Melinda ave nue to Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Avery for three months, during which time Mrs Tarpley will sojourn in California. She plans to leave the latter part of this month for the south. Mr. and Mrs. Avery are popular in Portland society and their friends are rejoicing over the fact that they have returned to this city. They have been making their home in Detroit for some time. Snapshots . Barbara Boytv la This a Sign of the Times f IN one of the oldest and from its own point of view, most important states of the Union, a change of names Is coming about that is at least interest ing, if one does not wish to look deeper and call it significant. When this state was founded, sucn names were given the various settle ments as Bethlehem, Emaus, Ephrata, Nazareth. Philadelphia and others of the same character. These names are an open book, are . i . t, whi.h .cit, yoari the uui, i" ....... spirit the hopes, the aspirations of those eariy seiners, vne v oo glance those sturdy bands of pioneers . u WAn ahnut in th WllHpmeSS founding their little towns. One knows the character mey imiircasm uivu these settlements. Ul llkC JW3 ..j... ' " ' - has been flooding Into this same state. They, too. have namea me piace oi their abiding. And their names are n-v. i i unl Hunlmv Town DfLfiro Roost. Guinea Hill. Coalton, Steel ton. and the like. Are not these names, too, an open Kmir vhArin tn read the character and the ideals of these newcomers? Commercially they are represented Dy Coalton, Pittston, Steelton, Bessemer. Tki. i. aa fnt an their imagination or aspirations or desires go the building up of great centers oi mausiry hci c the rattle and clash of huge machinery, hAifhincr forth of flames from enor mous furnaces, the pouring out of clouds or smoKe irom say-piercinB chimneys signify the toll and sweat of men in the amassing of fortunes. And when such names are not given. h, tvhlnkv Hill and Gin Corners and Hunkey Town and the like. Gone is the nomenclature of the early pioneers with Its significance of peace and purity and brotherly love. And if these early names, because oi Everything must go in this big Closing -Out Sale Sale will continue only until our workroom is able to complete its orders. Read these s p 1 e n d 1 a bargains scores more Pur Xeckpleees as low aa SSI. Fur Mnffa, sat in lined, for $5. Fur Trimmings, head, tails, etc, 23C. Entire Stock of Fur Coats at Half Price! Children's Tuts, Mounted Rugs and Robes Everything Sacrificed! G. P. Rummelin & Sons 124 Second Street Near Washington ' "Portland's Oldest Furriers" WmmsM fw- Hif) 1 the spirit back of them left their im press upon the community, will not these new names, for the same reason, have a like effect? It was said of old that people could not or would not read the signs of the times. Is this one of the signs of the timesi we are failing to read? , Ought we not to take heed of the significance of this change and see which spirit is eventually to dominate the spirit of the early settlers that shone forth in such expressions as Bethlehem, Nazareth, Philadelphia or the spirit of the later settlers that ex pressed, itself In Pittston and Whisky Hill? For is not the issue put rather clear ly in these two simple yet characteris tic methods of expression? The essence of each has spoken in the most direct way it could. A man's home is the ex pression of himself. The man who names his home-place Nazareth or Bethlehem or Emaus tells us very clearly what sort of man he Is, what we may expect of him as a citizen. So also does the man content to live at Whisky Hill or Dago Roost. Which, spirit do we wish shall be de veloped, which die out? There is little question with most of us which we prefer to have overrun the land. Yet what are we doing to help foster the one that will make for the country's best development? For the issue is clearly up to us. The war in Europe has brought home to us perhaps as nothing else has done just what a vast army is settling down among us and founding Whisky Hills and Hunkey Towns and such places. Shall we do nothing to change the spirit that has established these places and will establish still more, so that such settlements will cease to be a blot upon our nomenclature and our land scape, and what Is worse yet, permeate our National life, until the spirit that founded Bethlehem and Philadelphia is blotted out, and the one that has built up Bessemer and Steelton and Gin Cor ners reigns triumphant? Is it not a sign of the times to heed? energy in my being to the purpose solely of making Portland the dominat ing city of the Northwest and then of the Pacific Coast." Mr. Plummer was chairman of the day. - INSURANCE MEN CONVENE President of Oregon Life In Opening Speech Predicts Good Time. The ninth, annual convention of the Oregon Life Insurance Company was opened In the "gray room" of the Multnomah Hotel for a three-day ses sion yesterday afternoon. That a new era of prosperity was dawning was dficlared by L. Samuel, general manager of the company. He said that times had not been bad, but that the depression had been due en tirely to the pessimistic business man and calamity howler, whom he con demned as the "ruination of the coun try." The meeting was preceded by a lunch eon at the Commercial Club for the men of the party, while the women lunched at the Multnomah Hotel. Yes- Mr. Kohler, the Celebrated European Artificial Eye Expert Positively his last visit here! Can be seen by appointment only. Make your engagements now ! Mr. Kohler is the leading artificial eye world. He has thoroughly mastered the art of anatomie reproduction, both In technique and color, and his eyes are more comfortable and natural than any others obtainable anywhere at any price. He will be in our store only, and his time will be limit ed. Phone or mall your appointments at once. You take no risk If you are not satisfied you pay nothing. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth Street Floyd Brower, Mgr. terday's programme closed with a box party at the Helltg Theater. PRAYER POWER EXPLAINED Evangelist Bulgin Discusses Vital Principles of Religion. Evangelist E. J. Bulgin spoke yes terday afternoon and again last night at the Union Tab jrnacle. East Elev enth and East liorrison streets, to large audiences. The afternoon lec tures are giveni mainly to church mem bers and ministers. These treat mainly of doctrinal questions, the topic being, "The Cardinal Doctrines of the Chris tian Religion." The topic last night was, "The Para bles of Prayer," In which he undertook to demonstrate that the power of JEALOUS CITIES LOSERS BOSTONIAN LOOKS TO PORTLAND TO I BECOME GREAT. Personality of Community May Dom-1 Inate Coast If Big Men With Brains Will Dominate, Kot Domineer. "Portland is destined in 25 years to be one of the greatest cities in the United States, and her personality alone will win that coveted honor." said Dr. A. K. Winship, of Boston, yes terday, in his address before the Pro gressive Business Men's Club at the Multnomah Hotel. "Don't be jealous of Seattle, for a jealous city never gained fair fame," he continued. "You can't recall a jeal ous city which has become great. Look at Tacoma. Tou and I can remember when Tacoma scoffed at that little so called 'upstart' Seattle, coming fast, and cried 'what do you mean by trying to become as big as Tacoma?' You see see what has become of Tacoma now, don't you, and yet she has a thousand and one advantages over Seattle, but she didn't know it. She didn't have the personality. "Can Portland's personality dominate the Pacific Coast? That will be left to you young businessmen of Portland. It is fun to be alive just to live on the Pacific Coast, which is bound to have four big cities, namely Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. "Twenty-five years from now Port land will be the dominating- city of the Pacific Northwest or else Seattle will. J will ha ni mmcfinn tf thA Cnllimhia Sound, but It will be a question entirely of personality, of big men handling big problems. I wish I had the opportu nities which are before you young men. Why. I would put all the vim, all the R U IVIFO R D Portland, Oregon, March 25, 1914 "We have made a complete analysis of the contents of a can of Rumford Baking Powder purchased of a Portland grocer, and found it to be worthy of the highest " commendation as a healthful, efficient and economical leavening agent," Gabert-Hall Co., Chemists By. fflZ&Zf&tfpTeB. THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER "OH. EFFE. I BOUGHT THE ATGHERRY'S HALF PRICE SALE!" ' "Not Just one, but an entire outfit enough to do me for several months to come. Everything in the LADIES' line is Just cut in half, and on such easy terms. Really you'd never think it possible unless you go and see for yourself. "To begin with, I selected a new suit a beautiful shade of green, in the latest coat effect, and the skirt has all the latest fashion "KINKS." Then I bought me a beautiful Sealette coat. Satin-lined, for only J18.50 which is Just exactly half price. Then I se lected me a lovely dress, one of JO SEPH'S dresses, which they have on sale as welL Oh, a beautiful thing, and just think of getting one of Jo seph's dresses at HALF PRICE! Then for my every-day wear, I bought me a lovely wool dress, for only $14.95. The original price was $30. "Now on all these purchases I made only a small deposit, and the rest I am going to pay in small payments by the week. Or they said I could pay by the month if I prefered. So you see, I have my clothes all bought, and at such low prices, wear them and get the benefit of them while 1 am paying. Really. I am so elated that I am send ing ail my girl friends to Cherry's." Their store is in the Plttock Block, 389-3S1 Washington tlrrJt. O. K 1 1 Fpstts M prayer is as effective today aa ever. He will speak again this afternoon at the tabernacle at 1 o'clock. One of the pleasing features Is the music under Professor George L. Rose, assisted by Mrs. Rose. There will be no services Saturday in order to give the evangelist and musical leaders rest for the Sunday services. NO MORE SUPERFLUOUS HAIF How to Kill and Permanently Dissolve Out Roots and All Reader riplain how to ,rrpan and at hwine the lmile new eintl lr by which he avoided dn-r and pola . of the cruel eiertrtc needle. V4 hy prencrlptionn, aitfillnaceo, arid, lo tions, and nlmllar rrmrdieo ohoula be avoided. TO READKIM OK Till rAPKRt At the recent mrdtcal confrenco hM ' Paris, numerous eminent ptiylctn cltM caei which prove, beyond doul't that lin-o the discovery of new end simple absorp tion proceits superfluous hlr lias peroms sa unnecessary aa It la repulsive, it also expliitried how electrical processes always KTlMrLATK tialr srowth. how pulling wlln tv.-?es;ra causes Ingrown hairs and nnw" acids, caustic pastes and other worthless remedies only afloct surfaca hair, wlllch aoon a rows again. Then the distinguished physlclana told how anyone can now prepara and uso al home a simple liquid which Immediately -,. rfnwn thrnurh hair Shaft llust ss oil creeps up a lamp .wick I dissolving hair as the liquid la absorbed. Thua the entire hair s t r u c ture 5035 26 1-2 ems x 75 fines pie! The most delicious flavor for custards, puddings and desserts Maple, as a flavor for ice cream, custards, frostinjrs, puddings and desserts standsjira m flavor with thousands. You get the rich flavor of the very choicest maple syrup in TOWLE'S LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Makes Home, "Sweet" Home, Indeed It's the most enjoyed of all syrups for pancakes, waffles, biscuits, etc. Adds rest to almost any lood. The Log; Cabin can protects you arainst imitations insures j'ou of purity. Order a can of your grocer. The Towle Maple Products Co. Sale headquarters: Peoples Gas Building, - Chicago, Illinois Refineries: St. Paul, Minn; St. Johnsbnry, Vermont Quality tells! That accounts for the popularity of German American Coffee. The first steel-cut coffee in air-tight tins to sell at 30c. Try it today Roasted, Stcel-Cvt and Packed In Portland, Dailr, by Lan Co. from socket to root anil papilla may be flU olverl out of existence, no there i not hi riff to (trow again. The liquid acts only upon hair and la harmless to tbe most delicate skin and tissue, as a test will q u 1 c k 1 y prove, but t h f liquid MUST NOT UK A. L, -U O W K l TO TOUrif DERlRADhK WAY TO K;. '-I- A rradcr kindly tells la this article how she killed. ! roots of lier superfluous nalr liv a simple home absorption Droreaa. after the electric needle, acids, pastes, etc., all failed. bad i know or V' 1U WJ i a TO ha in. AS KKSTOKE UFK irnna ni-cl'ijiivril. When 1 eee dally so many women with perfect fcaturoa who would be radiantly beautiful were It not for hideous urowths of ugly hair upon llpa anil ch'n. I always wish I could tell them how easily they could re cover their natural horltaee of delicate fem inine charm and ntlrarilveness. I should therefore he only loo nappr To send literature In regard to the preparation and use of the marvelous liquid esplslned at the conference which It was my privilege to attend. If any woman reader of this paper cares to send me her name and address, plainly wrllten (poslane to Enaland la two rents), together with a two-cent stamp for return postage. I ahall he pleased to send In plain sesled envelope full particulars with out chaise of any kind, ao women readers can use the new process In the strict pri vacy of their own boudoirs. Have corre spondence brief as possible end do not write to thank me after Valr Is destroyed, as my time Is a-reatlv limited nnd I have nothln to sell. I ran'aaree to answer hut on per son In each family and correspondence will be considered strictlv confidential. Al.tl KAMIAI.1,, Hulle Ino-B, 1B7 Kce;ent Htreet. London, W. Knulaod. KEEP A JAR OF tt Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest Just a little Ml'STEROktei ruoDed n your sore, tight cheat before you o to bed will loosen up congeatlon and break tip moat eevere colda and coughs. MUSTEROLE la a clean white oint ment made with oil of muetard. Sim ply rub It on. No plaiter neceaaery. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Thousands who use MUSTEROL.B will tell what relief It Rives rrom Bora Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsllltls. Croup. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralarla. Head ache, Congestion, rieiirlsy, Khcumstlsm. Lumbago, I'alns and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains. 8ore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet and Colds (It often prevents 1'neumonla). At your drua-Klst's. In l&a and too Jars, and a special large hospital sis for (2.60, Be sure you get the genuine Ml S TEROLE. Refuse Imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. How Any Woman Can Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) T t ! not Innirap naaarv for a WOm- superfluous hairs removed, for. with the aid or a piain aeiaionw en can. In the privacy of her own home. mio..a Avon - atuhhnrn growth In a very few minutes. The pasta Is mada by mixing soma water wnn a ums delatona. This la applied to the hairs and after 1 or ? minutes removed and the skin wasnen, wnen n will be left clear and hairless. Be sure you buy real delatone. Adv.