Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 10, 1915, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., February 10, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MOTtVrSG OREGONIA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1015. K . reat throng, of enthusiastic Port- CHARMING GIRL WHO WAS HOSTESS EARLY IN WEEK FOR TEA. I land people filled the huge Ice Hippodrome last night to see the hockey game between Portland and Victoria. Shouts and cheers were beard from women and men alike when a goal was made.' It is the one time when society can decorously be most informal and give vent to enthusiasm. Box parties a-plenty circled the bis ice field, in epite of the mildness of the weather, furs and extra wraps bein in order. ' Among the hosts and hos tesses of the evening were: Mrs- Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. John Plagemann, Frank B. Dudley. Jervis E. W. Stephens, Harold S. Wells. James M. Rothchild, H. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilder. C Pearce. Miss Ruth Teal. Mr. and Mrs. I. X. Lipman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer. E. Peck. F. Melvin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kribs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kroehlich. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Roberts, Mrs. Alice Benson Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Buffuin. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Shevlin, Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard Hells. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Edwards, of Seattle; E. H. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. McHugh. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Farrell. J. B. O Shea. A. M. Conway. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Hild. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Rundtlett. Mr. and Mrs. S. Solo mon. Mrs. F. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Paul WessinKer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Neppach, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mackay. Mrs. W. E. Grace. Mrs. J. George Keller. Miss Mae Hirsch and Mrs. H. R. Roberts. After the match was concluded many of the hosts further entertained their guests with motor rides about the hills, rounding out the festivities with suppers at the grills. At a simple wedding ceremony yes terday afternoon, Mrs. Abble J. Shet land became the bride of John F. Pill man. The ceremony was solemnized at the White Temple parsonage by Rev. W. B. Hinson. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, who was attired in a smart traveling suit, with chic Spring hat. She also wore a corsage of violets. Later in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I'illman left for a trip to San Diego, and after -March 10 they will be at home in the Bretnor Apartments. The bride Is the widow of the late Louis Swetland. and a charming matron. -nr. I'lllman has for years been associated with Prael, Hegele & Company, of this city. ... Scottish Rite Masons next party will be held Thnrsday evening at the (coltish Rite Cathedral. It will be the fourth party of the series, and in addi tion to dancing, card tables will be arranged for those desiring to play. Mr. and Mrs. George Warren (Xan Robertson' returned from their wed ding trip and are visiting with Mrs. Frank M. Warren. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ehrman. promi nent iSan Francisco residents, are visit ing in Portland nt Hotel Benson. Mr. F.hrman is a brother of Edward Ehr man. of this city, and the visitors will be extensively entertained. St. Clares rarish. Capitol Hill, will Itlve one of its card socials tomorrow evening. It will be the last event of this kind before Easter and a large gathering Is expected. The T-a Iloa Club lias issued invita tions for a Valentine masquerade par ty to be given In the Hibernian Hall Monday evening. The committee In charge Includes Katherine Gaffney Mollle McCarthy. Mary I.awler. Ella Sullivan. Anna twnovan, Henrietta Washer and Marie Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fulton, of 614 East Fifty-eighth street North. Rose City Park, are being felicitated upon- the arrival of a daughter, born February . She has been named Mary Evelyn. G. X. C. B. Girls will give their next party on Thursday evening. February IS. It will be a Valentine party, spe cial features appropriate for the season being arranged. Students of the Portland Art Asso ciation will revel In a fancy dress party on Shrove Tuesday, the day set aside for carnivals and festivities. The af fair will be given in the Art Museum, and. in addition to the dancing, there will be a delightful musical programme and supper. Instead of this evening, as originally planned, the Drama League will meet Friday evening at S:1S o'clock at Hotel Portland. Frank Branch Riley will read "Magic." a fantastic little comedy by G. K. Chesterton. is v -x 4 v i it '"' 5- - -f aJJ.v;,, j S&'js -s- ciZaKjr iiThe family of R. G. McMullen are occupying the K Schuel residence. 430 East Forty-eighth street North. St. Ann's Charitable Society will hold Its next monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon from 2 to & o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. R. Wiley, iOS Mont gomery street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Spellman will give a reception in honor of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sara Spellman. to William Dublver on Sunday after noon from 3 to o'clock at their resi dence. Sandy boulevard. The annual Valentine party to be given by the Myrtle Rose Club tonight will be one of the main attractions In the dancing circles this week. The decorations will be carried out with hearts and kewples. which will be in keeping with St. Valentine. The com mittee announces that the popular fox trot has been added to the programme. The patronesses are Mrs. F. G. Clark. Mrs. G. B. Cook and Mrs. F. W. V Ill lams The committee Includes William 1 Roades. Eugene W. Belland. Leonard Bavli J. T. Morgan. Cameron H. Bel land and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bel land. m . . Frldar Night Dancing Club's next Tegular'dance will be held Friday even ing at Christensen s Hall, and special features will be Introduced. As this is the last of the series before Lent. & full attendance of the members is an ticipated. The January dance was eliminated, so this event will be among the most notable of the entire series. Patronesses are Mrs. Erskine Wood. Mra J K. Kollock. Mrs. Charles C. Hindman. Mrs. K. C Shevlin. Mrs. A S. Fleming. Mrs.. William Hurd Lines. Mrs. Elliott Rubles Corbett and Mrs. J. Weley Ladd. Mrs. A. E. Clark, who recently was Injured in a car accident, is confined to her room, but slowly improving. One of the most instructive and In teresting talks on current topics yet ciren by Mrs. G. Lane Taneyhill was that on the "Shipping Bill." the subject chosen for yesterday s talk. As Mrs. 'Taneyhill talks for but one hour and a few minutes, the women present re luctantlv left, earnestly wishing to go further "into the subject. It is prob able that Mrs. Taneyhill will continue the subject at a later date. -The Ramblers." a newly organized cirls" club, was entertained at the iiome of Miea Laura Walther on Tues day evening- at a costume party. Those present were: The Misses Norman Schildknecht, Ruth Gesell. Frieda Muehlhaupt. Bert and Hariette Doltz. Marion. Ruth and Verna Phillips, Mar garet. Rose and Frieda Schmid, Alma Winkler. Ruth Vinton, lone Cottrell, Hazel Stiles. Magdalene and Laura Waltlicr. "The Ramblers" will give a series of parties at the homes of mem bers. An affair creating unusual Interest among members and their friends is the Japanese dinner dance to be given this evening at the Commercial Club. It will be a charming affair, elaborate and picturesque, suggesting the Orient. Pink-petaled trees will till the center of the big dining-room, around which tublcs for tae diners will be arranged, giving the effect of a Japanese garden. Many of the women guests will wear Japanese apparel and several unique features will make this dinner-dance one of the most notable In the history of the club. A group of prominent Portland men from various colleges, mainly Eastern universities, of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, have organized an alumni chapter for the purpose of holding so cial affairs and getting better ac quainted. At the meeting yesterday the following officers were elected: Will iam M. Ladd, president; William L. Brewster, vice-president; Willis K. Clark, secretary. The fraternity will meet once a week on Fridays for luncheon at the University Club, beginning with Fri day. February 19. at 12:30 o'clock. The other members of this newly-organized fraternity are: Charles Thornton Ladd. Kenneth E. Reed. A. Nelson Tay lor. G. Kirkham Smith. Reuben Arndt, E. L. Sweet. E. C. Mears. Robert S. Edwards. Collin Livingstone. Hugh Montgomery. W. A. Montgomery, Mor timer Hartwell, Robert T. and Harrison O. Piatt. Walker W. and Philip S. Kamm. H. I. Morrison. C. C. Rich and Charles E. Ladd. of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leslie Drives, who were married in January, are on their wedding trip to San Diego and San Francisco. They will be at home after February 20 at 252 McMillen street. Mrs. A. D. Charlton has as her house guests. Mrs. F. M. Shelley and Miss Marion Shelley, of Rome, X. Y. Mrs. Shelley and daughter are on their way to San Francisco, where they will pass several months. E. H. Weed, supervisor of Portland school gardens, will speak this after noon for the members of the Multnomah Parent-Teacher Association and the pupils of the school. Music will be provided by the school children. IwmeriyCubf 1TH the first Springlike days the members of clubs and parent- teacher associations are beginning to plan for various enterprises that will be necessary in civic and child welfare work. The Oregon Con gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations will observe Child Wel fare week, beginning next Tuesday. when Miss Josephine Hammond will read one of her plays. "Every A" Om an's Road." which she will give in the White Temple for the benerit ol tne child welfare fund of the Mothers' Congress. This event Is being antici pated by all who are interested in lit erature and in the drama, as well as bv those who are interested in the cause for which the evening is planned. On February 17 and until Saturday evening. February 20, a flag sale will be held for the child welfare fund. A large number of women will assist the officers of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. The Governor has proclaimed next Wednesday Child Welfare day. In nearly every other stale In the I'nlon the day will be observed. Several of the women s organizations will take up a study of the "fly" ques tion. Last year there was a "swat-the- fly campaign. This year s course or action is not yet determined, but it undoubtedly will be along educational lines, teaching the children and the housekeepers how to guard against the fly. Traps and fly paper will be advo cated in preference to poison paper, which; If soaked in water, will kill the flies, but also is liable to kill the chil dren. An authority on poisons say that of 47 cases of arsenical poisoning of children reported from 13 states from July to October. 1914. In 34 the children were 3 years old or less, and 37 of the little ones whose lives were sacrificed were poisoned by drinking from a saucer contains fly paper.' All who are active in welfare work are considering the gravity of the danger of leaving poisons where babies can get them. Although the State Federation of Women's Clubs will not hold its annual meeting and election of officers until next October, clubwomen in various parts of the state are beginning to con sider the matter of new officers. Many of the Portlanders have expressed the opinion that Mrs. J. W. Tifft would be the best woman for the presidency. In Eugene, Mrs. Minnie Washburn has a strong following. Southern Oregon women have mentioned Mrs. Ida Gard, of Ashland. At the 1913 election Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, when she was re-elected, said she would not accept the office again. If she adheres to this deter mination a capable woman, one versed in federation affairs, must be found. Mrs. Tifft has attended many club gatherings and has a wide acquaint anceship. Mrs. G. .1. Frankel. president of the Portland woman's uiun, ana who has held many high offices in Eastern clubs, was approached recently as a possible candidate for the state presidency, but it is said she will not allow her name to be used. The point that will cause discussion probably will be. "Shall the presidency remain in Portland or shall it be given to some other part of the state?" February 27 has been set as the date when the committee on the clubwom an's building will meet and when all subscription lists must be in and a site will be selected. Several locations are being considered, but more may be of fered for the consideration of the com mittee. They wish to have the women's clubhouse located somewhere between Fifth and Fifteenth streets and south of Washington. Mrs. J. W. Tifft is act ing chairman of the site committee. Mrs. Alice Weister, who started thrf movement and has carried it along to Its present successful stage, will be made honorary president, and one of the mo6t influential women in the city will be elected president. The name will be announced at the approaching meeting. To raise funds for the entertainment of the National federation council it has been suggested that 100 women agree to raise J10 each. As represent atives of every statetin the Union will be here and as many Daughters of the Confederacy, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, members of the Col legiate Alumnae and other organiza tions will be among those who will visit here In 1 June, the state socie ties and women's organizations out side the federation will co-operate in gi-ving the Easterners a welcome that will be a credit to Portland. The Self-Culture Club will meet' Fri day evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Muffley, 605 East Madison street. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the Federated Women's Clubs, will give a-n address. An excellent pro gramme also has been prepared. The Woman's Social Service Club of Oak Grove and vicinity will meet on Thursday in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, followed by a business meeting and an interesting programme. The Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Cir- clue will meet today at 2:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Washington High School. An Interesting programme has been arrarged. and all are invited to attend. Mrs. W. J. HawKins win aa dr the meeting on "Interpretation of Child Activity." and a member of the School Board will give a short ad dress. Mrs. R. C. Little will give a reading, and Miss Grace Peyton will give a violin solo. accompanied by Miss Burnice Xass on the piano. Mrs. Reckord will entertain with a piano solo, and Miss Ruth Fair and Rav Blled will render vocal solos. The programme is in charge of Mra X. J. Nelson and Mrs. J. G. Peck. Willamette Chanter. Daughters of the American Revolution; will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. William D. Scott, 703 Market-street drive. Mrs. James N. Davis, regent of Multnomah Chapter, and Mrs. R. G. E. Cornish will be among he speakers. Take Portland Heights car to Market-street drive. All unaffiliated Daughters will be wel comed. - Highland Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet on Thursday afternoon at S o'clock. Music will be furnished bv Leonard and Beatrice Crewdson. Superintendent L. R- Alderman will speak and Professor Stanley will out line plans for city beautiful work. ommo. goTngi! GOHEII! 11 I Last 5 Days of Worrell's Bankrupt Stock Sale Goods must go at priies slashed and cut to almost nothing nothing reserved; all new Spring goods go at same prices. Don't be one of the disappointed ones get in and buy three Dresses, Suits or Coats for the price of one. HEAR YE! HEAR YE!! five days only and the big sale will be a thing of the past Note Carefully the Astounding Values! One big lot $10 and (Jjl A All Suits up to $35.00 d0 Of $12 Coats - - - - ipl.DW values yO.OO Ladies' Waists worth up QC Silk Petticoats, what we d j AT to $1.25 - - - - - 03C have left, values to $5.00 P L.'TiO All Spring Dresses, worth to $40 dQ QJ- Newest Silk Waists in crepe and (0 QC Silk, Crepe de Chine, Other silks ipIjWO otherfinesilks,aKSpringmoorels,to$10 iu.JtJ Everything else cut in proportion. Get in early and obtain the choice Bargains to the right of you! Bargains to the left! Opens 9 A. M. ALL FIXTURES FOR SALE elfs Corner, 6th and Alder Sis, .in in hi companies than he has in "A Gilded Fool." of Nat Goodwin fame, this week's chief presentation at the Ma jestic Theater. If the S K. O. sign was available for a continuous show it would surely be hung out over the boxoffice window this week. William Farnum, as much of a. favor ite in the movies as Nat Goodwin s before the footlights, although himself a Broadway favorite on the ' speaking ... o,i the. title role, with Maude siaisc. ...... Gilbert as leading woman. Not the least aiiracnuu ... "" -duction is Margaret Vale a Southerr t ... j nf President Wilson who fills the ingenue part in the cast with piquancy anu u... , , u.mHav the famou coming nsi. ' Th,,, Cohaa and Harris success. Stop Thief, with the original rijw.y Escape" starts February 21. Snapshots Portland Central Women's Christian Association will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the headquarters. 171 Vi Eleventh street. The membership cam paign will continue until February 1". concluding with a memorial to Francis E. Willard. "A GILDED FOOL" IS BIG HIT President's Xlece Stars, Taking- In genue Hole. Probably Manager James could not have picked a bigger hit from any of the pictures released by tbe Tortland Our Own Country and Others. ON a trolley the other day a young German sat talking to his sweet heart. It was Sunday afternoon anu both were dressed in their best clothes, for they were part of the usual Sunday crowd that enjoys itself on this one holiday of the week. He was about 24. she near his age, and they were laugh ing and talking and happy in every minute they were passing together. I could not help contrasting this pic ture with another that might have been had he been in iernia...y -x u. -n1.i ,4 nmhnhlv have been at the front, lying in water-filled trenches. or struggling mrouB" . a - m tj i tti s H suffenne in JlliDa WUUIIUC ua " some hospital or left to endure agony on the neiu, it not mucou and stiff with white face upturned to the stars. She, were she also in uer- . n.n,.iH te waiting in heart breaking anxiety or dumb misery for news, or sitting with aching heart at the news that had already come. And the same picture would be true were he English or French or Austrian or Belgian or Russian. I merely men tion a German because the young fel low who set me to thinking along these lines happened to be of this race. Can we be thankful enough that our country is at peace? Should we fail to do everything in our power to keep it at peace? How much it means to that young German, to his sweetheart, to his parents, to his friends, that he is living in this country instead of abroad! And in addition to what it means to his actual life, think of the burden of war taxes under which they would all bend for the rest of their lives' were they living in any of the countries now at war. Think what these taxes will cut out of the lives thno nho must Day them: what de privation they will bring! And lor wnat: "o ' " of Germany has been reported as say ing in an interview that this is the most senseless, useless and unneces sary war that ever was waged. Yet for this senseless, useless and unnec essary war a million or more men will give their lives and untold misery will follow for generations in its wake. Let us not only be thankful we are living in a country where it is to be hoped a senseless, useless and unnec essary war cannot be sprung upon us, K.,t ist na hAnii everv energv to make such a happening impossible. And to do this our work must not oe memi surface work. We must get down to the root-cause of war and dig that out. We must help make and be a part of a public sentiment against it that wijl stand solidly for peace in times of excitement. And we must do it not merely for sentiment or selfish reasons, but because of the funda mental principles of right and justice calling for peace. There are many causes of war other than those of the moment that appear UD IUC -I ..... vi. ............ 1 . nn.inAn rt- -i T- ha. A fCI 1 711 t tti W.lCLk (III ...I'll' ' ' . .. . . . . f is the governmental idea, the idea of the need of states, in contradiction to the need of individuals. The one is abstract and lias no real value. It is a figment of statecraft. The other is real and the only thing that should be considered. Another cause of war is the greed of those who make money by war. They foster the war spirit in all the insidious ways they can. Many do not realize the urge back of the spirit that is being engendered in them. So we need to know and dig out all these root-causes of war, else we some time may have to face for ourselves the other picture of this young German now so happy with his sweetheart, had he been born under some other govern ment than the one adopted by his par ents. FRANCHISE IS UP TODAY Measure for Grant to United Rail ways Up for Final Passage. The granting of a franchise to the United Railways Company for com mercial tracks along Front street and In North and South Portland will be before the City Council today for final passage. The measure will become effective 60 days after its passage. Under the provisions of the franchise, the company will give up its passenger tracks on Stark street and will agree to continue passenger service to Mount Calvary. It will be relieved of the necessity of constructing a line out Macadam Road to Hillsboro as provided In the franchise now held. The proposed franchise was asked when the County Commissioners re voked the franchise of the company to Linnton because of an Increase in fare. IMPROVEMENT CLUB BUSY Committees Appointed for Irvington Park Organization. . nf xnmmitteea for the .A.pfJ(Jll.l..c..t. coming year was made at the last meeting or- tne irvii.Bi.u.. -provement Club, and the organization , v.a .iw.tinn of a new clubhouse this Spring. A lot 100 by 100 feet will De purcnaseu a- slble for this purpose. . . . , n xr. ( ' f?nwdin. nresi- dent. made a strong plea for closer harmony, and urged the co-operation of every member for a strong organiza. tion. In planning the work for the coming year President Cowdln has ap pointed the following committees: House committee, C. E. Heft, S. G. Tuer. Mrs Ell Simmons, Mrs. H. M. Cummins; street railway cmmiu:c. . . W Busnneli, Mrs. r. m. xivci, . ,. . .... .it,i.,l.. Tn..nh A rftl 1- man. TTaUer Blue. Jox-ph R. Qerber, Mrs. Sylvia M. Stockwell. Mrs. F. Waddcll; police and fire. P. O. Joy. H. C. Dlttriik. N. U Eddy, aire. F. E. Sell wan, Mrs. Walter S. Johnson; street committee, Walter S. Jnhn snn, C. F. Hunter. A. J. Burkhohler. Mrs. Edith Losener. Mrs. C. E. Heft; membership committee. H. M. King. Fred . Heach, H. P. Bush, Mrs. E. E. O Nell, Mrs. M. S. Flti gerald. Astoria Organization Elects. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) The Astoria Chamber of Commerce has elected officers to serve during the year, as follows: President, C. B. Stout: vice-president, J. M. Anderson: secretary James U Hope: financinl secretary. H. F. Prael; treasurer. C. R. Higgins. I W I Quick, Safe Way to Remove Hairs (Toilet Talks) Keep a little delatone powder on your dressing table and when ugly, hairy growths appear, make a paste with a . . . . - . i .1 .. .- anA .-.tlio WftlAr. Utile UL LI1 " " ' . ' apply and let remain on the hairy sur face for : or J minutes, li.c.. .mu . . . -l-i ha hm'ra H n V o van- wasn me v.. i ished. This treatment is quite harm less and rarely more man one apput"- ... i ., ; hut tn Avoid riisan- UOR a i n' Jin polntment care should be used to buy the real aetatone. .nnv. Use It for Baby Santlseptio prevents and In stantly relieves chafing or irri tation. Keeps baby's skin sweet and fresh. Heals overnight. Is san itary, safe and refreshing. Better than powder for baby. You'll like Its cleanly, healthy odor. Every mother should have a supply. 50c. All druggists. Best Food Served At Lowest Possible Cost Amid homelike, surroundings The Hazelwood One of Our 15 Special Dinners Served 5 to 8 P. M. SPECIAL DIXXER NO. SI 4Od Combination Salad. Roast Beet Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee Pie. Pudding; or lee Cream The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant, Washington Street at Tenth. m STOMAGH SOURS THE FOOD Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Is Cause of Indigestion. ACHED ALL OVER, HAD PAINS IN CHEST Jackson, Miss., Minister Tells How . He Suffered After the Grippe and How He Was Restored to Health by Vinol. Jackson, Miss. "I am a minister of the gospel and I had the grippe so badly that I ached all over, flesh was sore, I had pains in my chest and back, no appetite, was nervouB and had a stubborn cough. -I tried different medicines, without benefit; finally a friend recommended Vinol. I tried it and soon noticed an improvement and continuing its use I am ' entirely relieved of my troubles. I have also used Vinol in my family for chronic coughs and cold with the best results." O. W. Chiles. Jackson. Miss. Grippe leaves the blood In a thin devitalized condition. It takes away the appetite and leaves one weak, with out energy and often in a dangerous condition. In order to restore the blood to a healthy condition, iron muft be sup plied in an easily assimilated form. AVe guarantee this may be done by Vinol. our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic, which contains no oil. If you try it and it does not help you we will re turn youT-money. The Owl Drug Co., Portland, Or., and at leading drug stores everywhere. A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and Indigestion Is nearly always due to acidity acid stomach and not, as moat folks be lieve, from a lack of digestive Juices, lie states that an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage In a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which Inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, luntpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas, or have heart burn, flatulence, water - brash or nausea. lie tells, us to lay aside all digestive aids and Instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonf ul In a glass of water before breakfast while it Is ef fervescing, and furthermore, to con tinue this for one week. While re lief follows tbe first dose. It Is Im portant to neutralize the acidity, re move the gas-making mass, 'start the liver, stimulate tne kldneyn and thus promote a free flow of pure dlnetlvo Juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts la used by thousands of people for stumai-li trouble with excellent results. Adv. WALLPAPERS 12 PRICE Handmade Davenports Vi off. Furniture and Novelties J F. A. TAYLOR CO. 130 TENTH STREET SKIN OF BFIUTY IS JOT FORFVF Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL, CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFICR plcv Hrechln. Moth Tntcri.Kh nrl hkin lncr. and every blmth on bemity. no tie fje dr tret ion. It basfttood the trl of 66 yram, nd w harralesi we tnte it to he mire it m proper ly made. Ac cept no counterfeit of riniifr nimr. Dr. L. A. Savre wild to 0 ludv of the haul ton a patient): "A vou Indie wi'.l use them. Iff commend Wairf'tCrtia'fls the leant harmful of ail the ttkiu preiMiintioa.' At UiugguU and Department hlorc. FirO, V. najHum soa, rnpu 57 fereit jam i t