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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1913. 1 "i1 rt---'- I 3 Golden West Coffee Packed in Oregon Always Fresh Steel Cut No Dust No Chaff HE University Club has been im- POPULAR YOUNG MATROX ACTIVE IX SOCIAL AND CLUB AFFAIRS I monsely popular for luncheon ani ainner panics iuia " m . th Summertime, of course, tn av crly Country Club holds first rank as the scene for smart entertaining, but when the days are dreary th places nearer at hand, the Benson, Multnomah or Portland Hotels or the University Club, have housed fashion able Catherines, l-'or Thursday of thi week a deliRhtful luncheon has bee nlanned by Mrs. A. L. Pease and Mrs. -Norman Pease, who will be hostesses for a coterie of their friends in th L"nlersitv Club. In the afternoon th tiiests will assemble at the A. I Pease residence, where bridge will oe piayea. Mrs. It. M. Tuttle was a charming hostess on Sunday afternoon, when sh entertained ciuite informally at tea In her attractive home In Mount Tabor. -Mrs. Nellie Kedxie Jones was the guest of honor. Durinc the afternoon dainty tea was unread. Miss Ada Alice Tnltle contributed to the pleasure of tho quests by sinsinc a P of sonss by American composers. tne cioscu her nrorramme with some of her clever interpretations and readings. Amons the additional suests honored were Mrs. Frank Kclscy. ' Mrs. J. C f.lliott Kin;r. Mrs. tleorce Seymour Rcechnood. Mrs. Urinnler. Mis. Ueorge Wcistcr and Mrs. n. C French. Invitations are liein- issued this week for the military ball to he civpn hv Troop A Cavalry. OreRon ZSationa ;uard. at Cotillion Itnll on February 19. This will be the only large military hall to be hed in the city and the troop intemls to make it an annual oc casion. The patronesses include Mrs. .larnm T. Honeyman. Mrs. .T. Wesley 1-add. Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs. Frank P. Tebbetts. Mrs. Charles W. Ilclme. Mrs. William M. Coplan. Mj-s. William E. Finaer, Mrs. George A. White. Mrs. Charles H. Martin, Mrs. Clcnard M.Iaushlin. Mrs. T. K. Bow man and Mrs. .1. A. B. Sinclair. Mrs. Koscoe R. Oltirer left on Sun day evening for San Francisco for short visit. Mrs. P. H. Hemenway returned on Saturday from Seattle, where she was dcliKhtfuIly entertained at several so cial gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hopkins left last niprht for a trip throughout Califor nia. They will visit in Pasadena. IjOS Anseles and San Francisco. Mrs. Hop kins is one of the prominent members of the Portland Woman's Club and is active in social affairs. OF THE WEEK. Mrs. W. O. Waddel left recently for Marion. O.. to join her husband, who has been visiting relatives there. On Friday evening the entire mez zanine floor of the Hotel Multnomah will be sriven over to the young people, who will attend the High School -Follies." In the Japanese tea garden there will be a dainty repast- and many other attractions are planned. Among those on th committee are: Bernard Breedins. John Piatt. Jack Brunn. Ir win Guiss. Gilbert Shea. Norman Ross. Kenneth Tomilson, Howard McKay. Walter Freiwald. Quincy Manning, Xellis Hamlin, Irvin Hansen. Margaret Mansfield. Julia Piatt. Hazel Wymore, .Mary Dunbar. Marion Greabel. Virginia Brown. Margaret Welsh and Lillian , Stevenson. The patronesses are: Mrs. J. Welsh. Mrs. Wymore and Mrs. Dunbar. lliipife' ' Illlililliliii ,y - lIBlililf yPiplMlllli ? - v 1'"? ' Strife ' fJgLZ&Jr 1 1 3&&m 2fc?Trr7jr Press auS quests at the lunclieon. in the course of which an umbrella was raised over the bride-to-be. showering her with golden hearts. The wedding- is set for Febru ary 23. There will be a valentine party for the young peoole and children of the Tiose City Park Club Friday evening. It has been suggested that the girls "attend in crepe paper dresses. The party will be in charge of Mrs. C. C. is ii ay. Miss Gladys Virginia Avery and Ger ald fc-. Sullivan were married Wednes day afternoon at the home of the bride in Lents. Miss Janet Robson attended as maid of honor and Vernon Avery wa best man. Owing to the severe illness of the bride's father, the ceremony was observed with only a few relatives in attendance. The students of Lincoln High School will present "As ou Like It on Frl day afternoon and evening of this week. For several years it has been the custom of the school to five at least one Shakespearean play during the school year. The students taking part have been coached carefully by Miss Christine MacConnell. and a creu Itable production Is anticipated. Not a small feature will be the fairy dances that will be given by some attractive young girls.. The cast for "As Tou Like If con sists of: The llukc Krdfrick .xmten j .1 acq lies . . . 'STS. . I'harle Oliver Juquc. de BoiS Orlando Adam Tourhstone Conn Sllvlus William Kosaliud . . ...Harry Jameson . .. Carl Knudsen Hubert Soost . . . Robert Cossrtff ...Mark NusN&um Parri Kmerv ... .Chester Jones Cecil Smith .Clifford lrus,-hel . . . Robert MeNary . . . Robert Roarers ..Arthur Johnffon .... Sterling Smith ...Wayne Gordon . . . . Eva Anderson ' elia Gladvw Metealf l'hoebe Martha Wright -udrey Dorothy Collins Fairies Julie Murohy. Isabel Kidd, Bolle s-imon. hlsie Olnrdorfer. Caroline Simon M ai earet Amdy. A nutria De Cary, Blanche t if tier anu .iibtt noimef. The Autelro Club will give a dancing party on Tuesday evening. Februarv 9. iu Hose City Park Clubhouse. East Fif ty-seventh street and Sandy boulevard Invitations for the affair have been is sued to friends of the club members. The committee in charge includes: Trma Lowe. Margaret O'r-hea, Grayce Thomp son. F. P. Zehntbauer. Grace Larson, J-erne Kollenborn, Nona Faust. Edith Adanison. Clara Krueger, Bertha Gil lies. Esther Crawfort, Margaret McCor mack. Kllen Harvey. Ktheyl McClure, Lula Stearns. William Ptoehl. Roy Hat field. Stanley Hazlett. H. Wolbers. Gor don Smith. H. X. Leonard, Robert Wood. Invitations mustie presented at the door. a The Made-in-Oregon Club of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany wiil give a dance for members in the Hawthorna Club rooms. Satur day evening. The committee members ar- H. R. Lowry, chairman: Miss A. Husby. J. C. Henkle. G. H. Jett- The patronesses wiil be: Mrs. O. B. Cold well. Mrs. F. D. Hunt. Mrs. F. Cooper. Mis. H. C. Kendall, Mrs. F". New. Mrs. C. P. Osborne. Mrs. H. F Guth, Mrs. J. C. Henkle and Mrs. C. H. Savage Marguerite Camp. No. 1440, Royal Neighbors of America, will give a danc ing party February 9 in Woodmen of the World Temple. 128 Kleventh street. The committee in charge includes Miss Lucille Johnston. Mrs. Margaret Burch ard. Miss Polly Padden and Miss Kittie Rogers. a KAKKR. Or.. Feb. 1 (Special.) The engagement of Miss Jean Blake, a teacher in the Baker public schools, daughter of George A. Blake, of Baker, and J. W. Shaw, Postmaster of Van couver, Wash., was announced here Sat urday at a luncheon at which Miss Irene M. Campbell, a teacher at Baker High School, was the hostess. Fourteen prominent women o( Baker were the Everybody's comine. Oeneral Federation of Women s Clubs, Portland, Oregon, June. 1916. X all mail sent out by the lecal executive board of the Women's Clubs is stamped the above slo gan. It will be a big undertaking to ntertain 2500 visitors, but meoaia- tions are well under way, and Mrs. Sarah A. Evans has appointed com mittees who will take charge of vari ous phases of the work. The chairmen of ail committees and the advisory boards will meet at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, in room G, Central Library, to talk over plans. The committee chairmen are: Hotel, Mrs. J. w. Tifft: decorations. Mrs. A. Wunweiler; hall, Mrs. c. X. Rankin: pages and ushers. Mrs. Martha Zellar: trains. Mrs. It. C Uthoff: badges and souvenirs. Mrs. Russell Dorr; excur sions, Mrs. Grace Watt Ross: automo biles, Mrs. Ben Xeustadter: bureau of information, Mrs. J. M. Reeves; bag gage. Mrs. Sadie Young; social, Mrs. Frederick Eggert. Mrs. Evans is chairman of the pub licity committee, and she will be as sisted by Mrs. Chester Deering, Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed. Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst, Mrs. Milton Kahn and Mrs. S. O. Dunbar. While the programmes and the. meet ings of course will be the real attrac tions, the social side of the convention will be vastly important and the dis pensing of hospitalities will be a fac tor not for one moment to be forgot ten. The committee that will have this work in hand is one that has been appointed for its efficiency. In fact, all of the women on all of the com mittees are loyal clubwomen and en thusiastic workers. The social com mittee, headed by Mrs. Eggert, Includes Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, vice-che irman; Mrs. Jumes Wlthycombe, Mrs. Russell Albee. Mrs. C. S. Jackson. Mrs. A. H. Breyman. Mrs. E. E. Coovert, Mis. P. J. Mann, Mrs. Julia Marquam, Mrs. P. I Campbell, Mrs. W. J. Kerr. Mrs. W. T. Foster. Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, Mrs. John F. Carroll. Mrs. Vohn Manning. Mrs. E. M. Baker. For all evening sessions, the Portland Grade Teachers Associations will serve as hostesse. Mrs. W. F. Amos, Mrs. J. E. Bruce, Mrs. A. D. Stephens and Mrs. A. D. Charlton are members of the trans portation committee. In charge of credentials are Sirs. J. A. Pcttit, Mrs. Chester Le Xoir, Mrs. G. H. Pettinger, Mrs. John McRoberr. Mrs. Edward T. Taggart, Dr. Josephine Hammond, of Reed College, and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas are members of the programme committee. Mrs. Wurzweiler. with Mrs. M. H. LaMond as her chief assistant, will head an able committee of those who will have the decorations in charge. Those named for this work are Mrs. I G. McAloney. Mrs. W. T. Stout, Mrs. J. R. Reams. Mrs. J. W. Short, Mrs. O. Ager. Mrs. H. Raven, Mrs. G. I. Stahl, Mrs. B. F. Weaver, Mrs. Philip Xeu, Mrs. A. Tiller. Mrs. H. Ogden. Mrs. Jo seph Supple. Mrs. E. C. Kitchings and Mrs. J. J. Hansaker. a Shakespeare department i of the Portland Woman's Club will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Analytical pa pers will be read. The members of the" Unitarian Wom en's Alliance will hold an all-day ses sion on Wednesday in the chapel at Vamhill street and Broadway. There will be a box luncheon at noon, and the day will be occupied with sewing for charity. Mrs. F. S. Mgal has donated the use of several sewing machines for these meetings. Olds. Wortman & King have contributed two bolts of flannel, which will be made Into garments. At o'clock Mrs. E. H. Loomis will give a lecture on "The Prophet Jeremiah." All who are interested will be cordially re-cetvel. a a The women of the clubs throughout the state are expressing interest in the community property bill that is now op before the committee on revision of laws. The late vote in the House of Repre sentatives on the Bristow - Mondell amendment for woman suffrage was the subject of discussion at the SiomeJ of Miss Rulh Catlin. 1S1 North Twenty third street. Saturday. January 30. Miss Virginia. Arnold, of the Vongres sioiml Union, said: "The argument of states' rights Is steadily weakening, as the vacillating adherence of its advo cates is exposed, as was done by the recent vote in tho House. Sixty-three so-called believers in this doctrine vot ed against "forcing' upon the states woman suffrage. Apparently forget ting that they were states' rights men. they voted to 'force' on the states the direct election of Senators, the income tax and prohibition. Such inconsis tency, I fear, does not bespeak of genu ine sincerity." a a " The regular business meeting of the Grade Teachers' Association will be held at Library Hall Wednesday at 4:30 P. M. Following this will be a luncheon at the Benson Hotel. The Victrola entertains the whole family Every member of the family loves music, therefore th Victrola pleases and satisfies the whole household. For the evening guest it is a delight and for the occasional im promptu dance a real necessity. The Victrola brings you all the music of the world, played or sung with a perfection and beauty unattainable through any other source. The price of the various styles of Victrolas (?15 to $250) is the same everywhere, but many advantages are offered you at the Wiley B. Allen Co.'s stores. Our stock of Victrolas and records is always complete and we make the possession of a Victrola matter of con venience to you, whether you wish the cheapest or the most expensive. Write or call today. Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back DISCRIMINATING care in every step of preparing Golden West Coffee for the user results in a coffee of ex quisite flavor, uniform strength and unques tioned purity. It is a credit to the name of its maker and a de light to the coffee epicure. .40 C lb 58 Player Piano Music Rolls of Highest Quality. MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY. Other Stores San Francisco, Fresno, Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coast cities. r ParentTeaehep Associations HK regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher Associations will take place in the Library on Thursday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. It will be pre ceded, by the conferences pf presidents and committee chairmen. The committee in charge of the all school entertainment that will be giv en tonight in Jefferson High and Thursday night in Lincoln High school hag announced that school children wij be admitted for 15 cents each. Parents will pay the regular admission fee. The entertainment is for the benefit of the parent-teacher work and to develop the talents of the gifted public school children. The South Mount Tabor Parent Teacher Association will hold an open meeting on Friday, at 7:30 o'clock in the Hoffman school. There will be a short programme in which the gradu ating class will take part; the presen tation of diplomas will be a feature. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Llewellyn school held its regular meeting on Wednesday. Lunch was served al 12:30 o'clock in the lunchroom of the school to friends and members of the association, after which they adjourned to the basement, where they were entertained by pupils of the sev eral rooms. Promptly at 2:30 o'clock the meeting was called by Mrs. George H. Crawford, president, and business of importance transacted. The club will meet again on February 17. The Parent-Teacher circle of the Kennedy school, IrvingtOTi Park, will meet at 2:30 today in the school, in stead of on Wednesday as announced. Mr. Naramore, school architect, will be present, and bring with him the plans for the $115,000 school building, the first unit of which will be built at once. All must be present. "Friendly Visitors" are requested by the chairman, Mrs. G. L. Buland, to in terest the family they have in charge in cultivating a vacant lot this Summer. They may plant potatoes, vegetables or flowers. Mrs. A. J. Hoover, of the so cial service department of the Parent Teacher Association, has charge of se curing vacant lots which may be cul tivated and providing free seed pota toes for planting. Anyone who will donate the use of a vacant lot for cul tivation is requested to phone Mra. A, J. Hoover, Sell wood 2462, or report at room 412 Central building. By cultivating vacant lots and plant ing flowers in the parking strips this work of the social service department of the Parent-Teacher Circles will aid greatly in the city beautiful movement. ach circle is asked to co-operate and enter a friendly rivalry to secure the greatest number and the best cultivated vacant lots. Why Pay More? Closset & Devers Ufl a ra.1 T II 1 oi&m- IcqffeI The Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters in the NorthwcM. r.3 ililii III t III! M1 DorisBlake3 Advice. Sbr llornn't l.ove Him. EAR MISS BUKE: 1 have been If tjoing with a young man for ovfr a year, but all this time I have been in love with another, not being positive he win come baX to me as he promised. Would you advise me to marry one I do not love, but like awfully well? I haven't the heart to turn him down, as I know he loves me I have often dreamed the one T love has come back. WOXDEKIXG." Do not think of marrying- a man whom you do not love. It would be better for you never to marry anyone than to spend the rest of your life with a man you do not love. Perhaps the man whom you love will return to you. Sbr'n Deeply In I.ove. "Dear Miss Blake: I am a girl of 16 and deeply in love with a boy two ana one-half years my senior. He seems to love me very much, but my mother Hnan't know a thins about it. for if she did I would get a hard scolding, or mavbe something worse from her. This fellow told me to meet hii at a certain place twice a week, but 1 work till 5:30 P. M. and it is so hard for me t rfr. it. Shall I tell him I can t do it. or not? Is it proper for me to call htm up when he tells me to. when my par ents are not home? I told him not to call me up. because my mother didn't like it. Shall I ask first for his pic ture? Shall i give him my picture if he aeks for it? Is It proper for him to hold my hand? GOLD HAIR." Tou are too young, my dear child, to be thinking so seriously about love. It is vour duty to obey your mother now, riot to be disobeying her. Do not meet the young man and don't tele phone to him. Tell your morner aoouc him. and if she is wuiiw ior you io accept his friendship, continue me ac quaintance. If she has any objections, simplv do not have anything more to do with him. Do not give him your picture and do not allow Him to noia your hand. Site llMgrams. Dear Miss Blake: I am a young man of 20 and have been Keeping steaoy company with a young lady one year my junior lor a consiaerouio nuisui time. At times when we are together she will act as though she did not like my company, and then again sh seems to appreciate it. We see each other at least two times a week. Do you think it advisable for me to stop caning on her? r. Yon are too young to tnmK oi mar riaee. anyway, so why not go on Demg Inst friends with . the girl? Her oc casional indifference is essentially feminine. I should not worry seri ously about it if I were you. . PERS0NALMENT!0M. Leon Sears, of Salem, is' at the Carl ton. K. Davisj of Corvallis, is at the Ore gon. E. Davis, of Corvallis. is at the ora- gon. T. B. Langley, of Astoria, Is at tne Seward. K. M. Stevens, of Spokane, is at the Seward. J. E. Mcintosh, of Seattle, Is at tne Carlton. R. D. Gilbert, of Salem, is at the Oregon. W. H. Powell, of New YorK, is at tne Nortonia. John Fallis. of Detroit, is at tne Imperial. F. H. Regan, of St. Helens, is at tne Perkins. H, Girard, of Los Angeles, is at tne Cornelius. Carl Dodge, of La Grande, is at the Cornelius. C. H- Daniels, of Seattle, is at tu Multnomah. George Summner, of Salem, is at the Seward. E. R. Bradley, of Hooa River, is at the Perkins. G. W. Slayton, of Prineville, is at the Imperial. H. C. Kelley. of P.ainier. is registereo at the Eaton. J. H. Seaxon. of Indianapolis, is at the Cornelius. W. E. Henderson, of Little Falls, is at the Nortoma. , Mrs. E. M. Godfrey, of Independence, is at the Perkins. Mrs C. C. Soule, of Mare Island, is ut the Multnomah. F. TV. Robinson, assistant traffic manager oi tne -.-. n. k v.".. nat gone to California, accompanied by his family, for a two weeks' trip. Mrs. O. L. Reed, of San Francisco, is at the Xortonia. E. C. Ward, of Goidendale, is regis tered at the Eaton. R. M. Smith, of Roseburg, is regis tered at the Seward. C. jr. Hoern, of Carlton, is regis tered at the Carlton. Harry S. Olson, of Seaside, is regis tered at the Perkins. W. G. Fortmann, of San Francisco, Is at the Multnomah. C. A. Miller, of Wallowa, is regis tered at the Oregon. J5. C. Maddock, of Heppner. is reg istered at the Imperial. Misses Hurley, of Clifton, Or., are registered at the Eaton. J. E. Gray, of San Francisco, is reg istered at the Xortonia. Austin Cary, of Washington, D. C, is registered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mis. C. H. Griffith, of Se attle, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gallaway. of Banks, are at the Oregon. E. B. Hermann, of Roseburg, an at torney, is at 'the Imperial. R. R. Aitchie. or San Francisco, is registered at the Multnomah. Miss Lillian Hayes and Mrs. K. Mit chell, of Salem, are registered at the .aton. L. J. Barber, of this city, is in South ern California, where he is enjoying the delights of Arrowhead Springs. Mrs. D. S. Lang and daughter. Mrs. George C. Powers, and Samuel D. Plum- mer are among the recent arrivals at Hotel Clark, Los Angeles, from Port land. R. K0HLER will be here this Thursday if you wear an artificial eye this will be your last chance to secure one that is life like, comfortable and absolutely guaranteed satisfactory or it does not cost you a cent call, write or phone for an appoint ment at once, or you will be unable to see Mr. Kohler this is his last visit to Portland. Phone Marshall 819. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St., Bet. Alder and Morrison Floyd Brower, Mgr. I '. A. W. Haines, dealer. 482 Church street, wood GRAND JURY STARTS WORK Fred H. Strong, of Lndd Estate, Chosen Fortmanr The February grand jury was drawn yesterday morning, sworn in by Circuit Judge Morrow, and at once began its duties. Fren H. Strong. 250 King street, secretary of the Ladd Estate Company, was named foreman, and W. T. Xewby, 175 Blandena street, em ployed by a laundry company, was chosen secretary. " i The other grand jurors are H. C. Haack. 363 Fargo street, transfer and storage business; James Burns, 830 Northrup street, druggist; F. Westen fclder, 306 Madison street, retired; W. O. FrRgmeier. 110 Porter street, retired: CHARGE IS INCREASED Mrs. Mnu'tl Wallace Paces State "PlBint Involving Two Girls. The rhirce nralnM Msuo Wallace, who is accused of traffic in high school girls, was changed yesterday In the Municipal Court from one of vagrancy to a serious state charge ana tne case nn for oreliminarv hearing Thursday, tar Lehman, who was arrested with Mrs. Wallace, was given a hearing yester day afternoon, but the case was con tinued until Thursday to be heard witn that of Mrs. Wallace. Detectives Swenncs snd Moloney tes tined vesterday that they went to tha apartment of Mrs. Wallace in the Northampton disguised as medical stu dents, saw and talked with two girls there, one of whom, they said, was 1 years old and a student of the Lincoln High School, and the other 3 years old and married. movement. Approximately four mile., he said, should be paved on th;s rotid, and it would mean an ilf lon.il cnat of about 8S0. 000. The flavin in.id. Im points out. Is an especially important thoroughfare hecain-e it tn an ex tensive farming district on tlio wrt side of tho Willamette Rlvar. SLAVIN ROAD PAVING ASKED Move Is Linked With 91,000.000 Bond Issue, Soon to Go to Voters. Residents of the West Portland dis trict on Slavin road have begun movement to includo that road In the list of county highways to be paved in connection with the 11.000,000 bond is sue soon to be presented to Multnomah County voters at the instance of Road master John B. Venn. C. L. Gardner, of the Mutlnomah Commercial Club, was encaged yes terdsv in enlisting support for the THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER It is essential in the. making of raised foods that you choose a leavener that not only raises the cake, biscuit or roll just right, but also adds to their nutritive value. . Rumford accomplishes this by restoring to the flour, in part, the nutritious phosphates of which fine white flour has been deprived. It will make your cake of that even texture, flavor and appetizing appearance sought for by all good cooks. Its use insures Successful Home Baking " Matfed Free. Th aw Rmfr4 Horn Rvcip Bovk, tnciudinc FivJM mnd CmaT) Cookarr RUMFORD COMPANY, FroTidaaca, R. I. ! DOES NOT CONTAIN ALUM Friday Meet.!. Called. The Society for the Study of i:vrp tfonal Children will hoM tin nrvt mrot Inir tn tho office of Huicrtiiturint I K. Alderman Friday afternoon t t o'elo U. The Portland branch of thin irua titra tion has been In existence only a fw mnnl hm. 1 FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister. There's no afns In mixlnpr up a nr of niuMard. flour and water hin n can fo easily relieve pain, poren oi ptiffne.'a with a little clean, whli MLsTKROI.K. .MlSTi:Uoi.l2 i made of pure, otl of muMard and other helpful Incredlrntn, combined In the form of a pIcHani white ointment. It taken the Mace rf the out-of-date nuihlwrd planter, and will not blister! .MUSTKKOI.I'. s.iven prompt rHief from iore Throat. Hronehu., TphMIH i Croup, Stiff Nck, A.tlmii, Nciii a Ikih. Head a -he. Cons eM ton. Ienr i.y. It ho -mati.m. I.umhajro, IlnH and An" r the Hark or Joint. Hp rain. Sore Mn.-. cles. HmUes, Chilblain. I'roMcd Feri. Colda of the Chil lit often picveni I'neumonia. Al your druufflFt'. in -"e nnd Jars, and a rperial large hospital mc for i.r.o. pe aiire you Ret thf sHuln M' S- TKKOl.K. Itfiiie hnltat ion w t what you ak for. Th Muatct-ote ompnu. Cleveland. Ohio. HUNDREDS OF WOMEN no-adja ara entering the pi ofon or buMnt. world nno no t work after day In bad health, afflicted wn i some female ailmant. riratzmna one f""t wearily aftr the other. woiktn.i u n i an eve on lh dork, and wtfrlmifc f-"-Closing time to come. Women In thi condition annum ik Lydia K. I'inkham ri;riaho em pound, mada fiom tool and bcrb. It ha brought health and hapnin i' ore wutnen In Amcih inan any uim r remedy. Hive it a f i Im I. A1v. Superfluous Hair FmoveH in I o inhuiifB "t" m nil" tttt n -"'C hair tmiaver, Nitnrt ti mrM, m rift er 11 t ' or H n n' ran tui Mm t'-H, AM rn;cl1 by Timll in alani wrapt-. l.-iM-mrtt'