Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1915)
, . . . U I THE MORNING OKEGONIAX, TUESDAY, MAJtClI 2. 1015. 10 o hear Rudolph Ganx. celebrated .v.. Uoiiio- Theater! . I nianist. at the Heilig Theater ; last night, society attired in their festive raiment and gathered in large numbers, and many box parties were preceded bv little dinners. Many of the audience supped at the Hotel Port land after the performance. Again this evening the Heilig will house a fashionable assemblage of society folk t the-opening of "The Whirl of the "World." Mrs. Harry Trout and baby daughter, tf New York, are house guests of Mrs. r. W. Burke. They probably will re main here all Summer. ; Miss Nan Russell will be hostess Tor a dinner party this evening at Hotel Benson, and another charming af fair for the married set will be the tiinner. to be presided over by Mr. and Mrs Alma D. Katz. Miss Veronin Donnellon. a charm ing Seattle girl, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Con Ion for several weeks, returned to her home Sunday. Puring her sojourn In this city she was entertained by a number of popular women. Mrs. eon Ion's mother. Mrs. John "W. Considine. also of Seattle, also passed a few days of last week with her, as well as Mrs. "W. K. W. MarLean. Jr.. of Van couver. B. C. both of whom left Thurs day for their respective homes. Mrs. Maclean will return shortly for an other visit with her sister. Mrs. Conlon. An- artistically appointed dinner nartv was that presided over by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Yeon. Jr., on Friday eveninir at their suburban home In Columbia Park. Huge clusters of daffodils in Bohemian bowls were com bined with yellow-shaded candelabra, a general color scheme of yellow be- ina- used about the rooms. s-eaten around the pretty table were Judge and Sirs. J. P. Kavannaugh. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tlchner. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hradv and J. B. Yeon. Sr. After dinner, the guests were further en tertained with a series of stereoptlcon pictures from Samuel Hill's well Known collection of the Columbia Highway. Cards and music rounded out a merry evening. huulfn.lDaBrgohert mle.- The children's parties given by the Rose City Park Club the first Fridays in ihe month have been postponed until after Lent. The Social Club of Sellwood Chapter. Order of Kastern Star, were enter tained at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.. Brown. Rupert Station. Saturday evening. February ?7. Tiie guest list Included: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George 1 Hop kins. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shepherd. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Meindl, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. K. "W. Kimble, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murbe. Mrs. Anna Murbe. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robert son. Mrs. Grace Harper, Mr. Harper, Miss Alice Harper, Mrs. Ina Harris, Miss E. Relnke. Clyde R. Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mathie, Mr. Walter Critch low. Mrs. Minnie Diahro. Mrs. J. I,ink. Mr. anl Mrs. H. Hagenberger. Miss Ha. genberger. Mrs. Grace Hamlin. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCubrey. Miss Louise Jor dan. Those scoring highest at 500 were: First. Mrs. Hamlin: second. Mrs. Fran cis; first, Mr. Meindl; second, Mr. Shep herd. Complimenting Mrs. Walter J. Smith. Mrs. William P. Sinnott was hostess for a pretty card party Saturday after noon at her home in Irvlngton. Guests were asked for three tables of 500, and card honors fell to Mrs. Lester Thatcher and Mrs. Fred Boyd. Mrs. Sinnott's mother. Mrs. D. S. Murphy, and her sister. Miss Julie Murphy, as sisted her. Mrs. Smith will ler.va Thursday even fng to join her husband in San Fran Cisco, whose business interests take him to the Southern city. " In honor of her birthday, a party was given Mrs. Fred Drews. Jr., at her residence. 360 Stanton street, Saturday evening. Colonial decorations were in green and lavender. Master Leon Drews, in a blue and white George Washington suit and powdeie. wig. received the guests at the door. Five tables were placed for 500, at which Mrs. Fred Drew, Sr., and George Rose received the honors. Miss Edna Rose gave several musical numbers. The party also indulged in dancing. Misses Helen Wendorf and Margaret Albert assisted the hostess. The G T C Club have issued invita tions for their seventh dance to be held at Waverly Hall, this evening. The pa trons and patronesses for the affair are Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Kraenick. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jones, and the commit tee, E F. Riley and James H. Downey. Miss Bessie Abbott is entertaining as a house guest Miss Frances Olbrich, an attractive girl from Kennewick. Wash., who is the fiance of Miss Abbott's brother, Allan Abbott. Several de lightful affairs have been planed In her honor, among them a house party at the Abbott's country place, to which about 30 guests were asked. The af fair was a "rag"' party, invitations, and all details literally following the title of the function. Miss Olbrich re turned yesterday to her home In Washington.- - Miss Mabel Baker is tne guest of Mrs. Thomas Lighter at Cove Orchard for a few days this week. Honoring Miss Ada Meade, a charm ing Southern society girl who appeared here last week with the High Jinks company at the. Heilig Theater. Mrs. Byron R. Nicholas presided at a charm Intr luncheon Friday, additional guests including Miss Meade's mother. Mrs. Ada Meade Saffarron, who always trav els with her daughter, and relatives of the hostess. Mrs. Nicholas and Miss Meade were close friends in Lexington, Ky in their earlier girlhood. New Federal Drug Act Now in Effect Checks Sales. Dr. Frederick M. Itolter Explains ,iv RrqnirlnK Record. Reglntra tiosi and Reports of Habit-Form-Inir I'oIkor. THE new drug Taw. known as the Harrison law, went into effect yes ferday. This is the most stringent law pertaining to drugs or medicines that the Federal Government has ever enacted. This is a law regulating the "pro duction, importation, sale, dispensing or giving away of opium, or , coca leaves, their salts, derivatives or preparations." " "That oil the first day of March. 1915. every person who produces, imports, manufactures, compounds, deals .-in, dispenses., sells, distributes , or gives away opium or coca leaves or any com pound, manufacture, salts, derivatives or preparations thereof, shall register with the collector of internal revenue of the district his name and place of business" ' The ultimate object of this law is to make it difficult for anyone to ob 2iy Gertrutfe'Ji OFFICERS WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN STATE D. A. R. CONVENTION TOMftRRnW. r::--"v, "-.,X PV mm tain these drugs and to spppress eventually the traffic in Orugs of habit-forming character. There are hundreds of thousands of victims to these drug habits in this country. The number has been in creasing from year to year because the traffic has only been controlled in the most local way. Now that the National Government has taken the matter in hand some positive results can be looked for in a few months. This law applies to opium and its preparations and alkaloids. The prin cipal alkaloids of opium are morphine, codeln and heroin. The law also ap plies to coca leaves and the alkaloid cocaine. The following have to register their names with the district collector or internal revenue: Dealers In drugs, manufacturers. Jobbers, retailers, all drugstores, physicians, dentists and veterinarians. This law -makes it obligatory for the drug tradesmen to make records of purchases and sales. These records are not public, but are open to the inspection of Government officials. Physicians are required to register and pay an annual fee of $1. The fee now Is 44 cents covering the remainder of the fiscal year to July 1. Physicians who furnish their own drugs are re quired, to register. If they make sales of these drugs they have to report such sales. If they send any of these drgs to any person or patient they are required to keep a written record in the same way that a dealer does. A prescrpition for morphine of cocaine has to be signed. with the full name, registration number and date, and all copies of such prescriptions must be kept two years. No prescription of these drugs can b; refilled. A new form must be filled out. All hospitals and all concerns that keep first aid supplies in which there is any opium preparations or cocaine must register and report. It has been argued that the enforce ment of this law will cause a great deal of suffering on the part of those who have been in the habit of using these drugs, and also that this en forcement will resu4t in a great deal of crime on the part of these who are denied the use nf Jhese habit-forming drugs and that suicides will be in creased. The suffering that some may undergo is not a tithe in comparison to the suffering and misery and moral and physicial degeneracy that result from the use of these drugs. MyJHM2thf?7ifIfaIm&. A RATIFICATION Juncheon will be given Thursday at 12:30 o'clock at the Portland Hotel for Governor Withycombe and members of both houses of the Legislature. Representa tives of the leading clubs will assist the officers of the W. C. T. U. ih re ceiving the guests in the hotel parlor preceding the luncheon. Mrs. Jennie Kemp, late president of the W. C. T. U., will be toastmistress. Governor Withy combe and members of the Legislature will epeak. Those who wish reserva tions should telephone to Mrs. G. L. Buland. East 6210, or to the W. C. T. Lr Main 227. Psychology Club, Circle. 21, will meet in the home of its president. Dr. Lora H. Diamond. Madison Park Apartments, apartment 43, this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Subject, "Oneness of Man." Both men and women who are Inter ested in these subjects of "psychology" are invited to attend meetings free. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Relief Society will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in room F, Presbyterian Church bouse. Twelfth and Alder streets. Mrs. E. R. Plttlekau entertained the members of the current literature de partment of the Portland Woman's Club on Thursday at her, home, 620 Haw thorne avenue. After a delightful luncheon the reading of Professor Jo sephine Hammond's . Everywoman's Road" was read. Mrs. Albert M. Brown read the part of "Truth"; Mrs. Anton Giebisch, "Home"; Mrs. M. Baruh, "Art," and Miss Charlotte Banfield, "Everywoman." Among those present were: Mrs. J. C. Bryant. Mrs. Brum fleM. Mrs. M. C. Banlield, Mrs. M. Baruh, Mrs. A. M. Brown. Mrs. Harry E. Chap man. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Mrs. E. B. Gase. Mrs. S. K. Gilbert. Mrs. A. Giebisch, Mrs. C. M. Hoeber, Mrs. I M. Hvbert, Mrs. C. C. Hickok, Mrs. Inman. Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mr. L. . McAloney, Mrs. M. A. Ogden, Mrs. M. A. Osborn, Mrs. Cora Puffer, Mrs. E. R. Plttlekau, Mrs. N. T. Palmer, Mrs. Charles 13. Runyon, s Mrs. J. M. Scott. Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mrs. T. A. Sherman, Mrs. J. Schwlnd, Mrs. A. II. Steadman, Mrs. A. R. Shan non, Mrs. W. H. Siegner. Mrs. H. L. Torrence, Mrs. E. T. Taggart. Mrs. A. Wurzweiler, Mrs. G. L. Buland, Mrs. M. H. Lamond, Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. .1. A. Pettit, Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. West, Miss Banfield and Mrs. V. C. Whitten. Chapter F., P. E. O. Sisterhood en joyed a delightful meeting on Thurs day when the members met in the home of "Mrs. R. M. Gray, 620 Wasco street. "Exceptional Children and How to Find Them" was the topic discussed. Mrs. D. L. Brace. Mrs. Sard Wiest and Mrs. George Willard had charge of the pro gramme. Mrs. H. A. Seeberger and Miss Naomi Wiest sang and Miss Bessie Mickey played. Miss Eleanor Rowland, of Reed College, gave an. address. The Portland Rose City Railroad Women's Club held an . enthusiastic meeting in the Library recently when Mrs. Alexander loung presided and the sneakers were Charles Mason Remey. Mrs. J. W. Latimer, Mrs. Good and Mrs. Whitney. i'rvington Circle No. 20 of the Psy chology Club will meet with Mrs. J. A. Jackson. 580 East Eleventh street North. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. All interested are welcomed. Take Irvington car to Knott street. "Some Objects of Social Service" will be the subject of an address to be given by George W. Cronyn, who will sneak on Wednesday evening Deiore the Council of Jewish Women at their ooen meeting to be held in the Neigh borhood House. Mrs. Isaac Swett wil preside. Short talks will be contributed by Miss Iia Loewenberg, Mrs. 5. M Blumauer and Mrs. Swett. Mrs. Robert Schmeer will sing. The meeting will be in charge of past presidents of the council. Mrs. Julius Lippitt; Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Mrs. Alex Bernstein, Mrs. L. Altman, Mrs. S. Hirsch and Mrs. Ben Selling. Mrs. Rose Selling, who was president last term, went to the convention, and then visited in the East and has not yet returned. V The Holman Parent-Teacher Associa tion will hold its regular meeting, this afternoon. An excellent programme has been prepared by the committee. Mem bers are requested to attend and visitors are welcome. There will be a meeting of the Vernon Parent-Teacher Association this afternoon at the Vernon school, at 3 o'clock. Marshall Dana will address the club and Mrs. Zehrung will give a brief talk on "Hot Lunches." The regular meeting of the Stephens Parent-Teacher Association will take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow, after noon. There will be an address by Mrs. R. E. Bondurant and a musical programme by the children, after which tea will be served. The annual luncheon, of the Oregon branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, will take place Saturday, March 6, at 12:30, at the University Club. Miss Rhoda White, Dean of Women of Washington State College, of Pullman, Wash., will be the guest of honor and will deliver an address, the subject of which, is "Vocational Op portunities for Women." Those who wish to attend should telephone their names to Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, 609 Everett street. SALMON DAY MARCH 12 Fish to Be King on All Tables in Northwest on Day. For the third successive year the peo ple of the Northwest will pause on Fri day, March 12, and pay tribute to the kingly salmon. As in previous years, the observance In Portland will be in charge of the Transportation Club. George Neilson has been chosen chairman of the day and will arrange a programme for the annual Salmon, day luncheon at th Multnomah Hotel. A salmon meal will be served from start to finish. Persons well versed in the salmon industry will speak. The observance this year will be gen eral throughout the country. Organiza tions of transportation men and traffic men in various cities will serve salmon lunches and salmon dinners." The usual consignment of salmon will be made to President Wilson and it is expected that he and his family will have It on their table on Salmon day. The purpose of Salmon day is to em phasize the importance of the salmon industry in the Northwest and to ex tend the market for salmon, thereby de veloping the industry. 1 Do your lenses "wobble"? Do the screw heads accumulate dirt? Do your lenses break at the screw holes? "Ever-Loots," The new screwless mountings prevent all the . above inconveniences. -VER-L0CT" is a new mounting that is me H. chanically attached to the lens so firmly and securely that it is impossible for the lens to jar loose. "Ever-Locts" provide better vision, more comfort and they prevent breakage. You can secure them nowhere else in Portland. We are sole agents. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. -a Licensed Manufacturers the Genuine Kryptok Lenses Any Lens in Sixty Minutes Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St., bet. Alder and Morrison. Floyd Brower, Mgr. PATRIOTIC FOLK DUE Daughters of American Revo lution Convene Tomorrow. MANY VISITORS EXPECTED Albany and Eugene Chapters to Be Represented by Delegations In terest Is Wide and Contest Over State Regency Likely. ti,. '..nnmi nnmial Orecon state con ference of the daughters of the Ameri can Revolution will assemble in the Hotel Benson Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. John F. Beaumont, state regent, will presiae. .-viany visitors from out of town will be in attendance. Linn chapter, of Albany, will be represented by Mrs. Levi E. Tracy, regent of the chapter, and a delegation of members. Oregon Lewis and Clark chapter, of Eugene, which has only been organized for one year, will be in evidence with the regent, v.nri.ir Frink and a large lui a. . , --.- . number or memuerc Mrs Frink is chairman of the nomi nating committee and is the author of "Oregon, My Oregon." which will be - . . i - t,A pnnvpntlon. sung uirnnft n.i. Miss Mary IL Perkins, who is an instructor ofEnglish and a member of the faculty of the University of Oregon, will read a paper on Modern Daughters." vii Mrs. James N. Davis, regent of Mult nomah chapter, will make the address of welcome and Mrs. John H. Bagley. regent of Willamette chapter, will respond. Mrs. Henry McCleary .tate regent of Washington, will extend greetings from her state. - Considerable interest will center around the election of the state regent Some of the chapters have been pledged for Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson f ormer regent of Multnomah chapter. All admit Mrs. Patterson's efficiency but a certain number favor the nomination of Mrs. J B. Montgomery who founded the first chapter, Multnomah, and who is -i vtieHmriiishert members. The election will take place late in the The social event of the gathering will be the luncheon which is scheduled for 12:30 o'clock. The state officers are: Mrs. John . -oo-oTif Mrs. James beaumoQi, dijilo - -- , ; .3 E,Qta v pp-rpeent N Davis iresisucui, id..v, - - - . Mrs. William D. Scott, recording sec retary; Mrs. K. o. Bwi. """""XV," Inr secretary; Miss Eleanor E. Gile, treasurer; Miss Martha Hart kittle, chaplain; Mrs. W. C. Witzel historian; Mrs. E G. Titus, auditor; Mrs. W. E. Newsome, consulting registrar; airs. Wallace Jicuamam, iiuw . regent. ROSARIANS HOLD ELECTION Dean Vincent Is Picked Prime Min ister at Annual Sleeting. Anoont vpctprtiav was elected - i r.t 4Via Ttnval RosarianS at the annual meeting held at the Com mercial Club, ana rranK nigBa wn i liio-h chancellor and F. E. Smith secretary of state. Eight new members were elected to the privy council, as follows: j. rj. weriem, nuu ert Krohn, Frank Mcd-illis, H. J. Blaes- inir. R. G. Morrow, n;. n. iion ana George E. Hall. An Installation ceremony wnn an m- Greatest of All Human Blessings Th most wonderful thing in the world IM love expressed in the helpless infant. And among those aids and comforts for expectant mothers Is the well known "Mother'a Friend." This is an external application to enable the abdominal mus cles to become more pliant, to expand naturally without undua Train from the strain upon eords and ligaments. Applied as directed upon those muscles involved it soothes the fine network of nerves with which all the muscles are supplied. Thus a great share of the pains so much dreaded may be avoided and the period of expectancy passed in comfort. There is no question but what such relief has a marked influence upon the reneral health of the mother. In a little book sent by mail much use ful .information is given, to inexperienced mothers. It tell3 how to use "Mother's Friend" and how to avoid caking breasts. It has been prepared in our laboratory for over forty years and Is known favor ably to most druggists everywhere. Get a bottle to-day and write for book to Bradfield Regulator Co., 309 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. Be sure to ask for and ee that you get "Mother's Friend," Itiation for several new members will be held soon. The members of the council retiring are: W. J. Hofmann, C. C. Chapman. J. Fred Larson. G. L. Baker, G. M. Hy Iand and N. G. Pike. The Rosarians sent a telegram of congraulation to the members of the Oregon Commission at San Francisco, this being the day of the official open ing of the Oregon building to the public. CANNING TO BE SHOWN Demonstration Tomorrow in Brook lyn Is of Methods With Fruit. A public demonstration in canning fruits and vegetables will be given to morrow in the assembly hall of the Brooklyn School by Mrs. Cowdill, field worker and demonstrator of the Ore gon Agricultural College. This demon stration will show the methods and feasibility of the canning process of the Brooklyn School. Mrs. Cowdill will can fruits and vegetables and explain the work. Prin cipal Gary reports that the canning clubs and the industrial clubs have been organized in the Brooklyn School, preparatory to the active work in the gardens. As soon as the weather set tles there will be a formal opening of the Brooklyn industrial programme under the auspices of the school and the Brooklyn -Parent-leacher Club. Nearly 150 pupils have joined the eight industrial clubs. JITNEY INSPECTORS URGED Commissioner Dieck Suggests Pro vision in Proposed Ordinance. Jitney inspectors may be the next innovation in the municipal service. Commissioner Dieck yesterday submit ted to Commissioner Daly proposed amendments to the proposed jitney reg ulation ordinance, in which provision is made for inspection of the jitneys, with power resting In the inspectors or the Council to condemn machines not up to the standard. Commissioner Dieck says the inspec tion of the machines is a safety propo sition and should be made a part of the ordanince. The proposed amend ments will go before the Council. CHILD LABOR WINS POINT Senate Committee's Report on Bill Is Favorable, Says Commission. Millie R. Trumbull, secretary of the State Child Labor Commission, yester day received the following telegram from the National' Child Labor Com mission: "The Senate committee on inter state commerce reported favorably on the Palmer-Owen child labor bill. It has a fair chance of passing. The bill will save 100.0J0 factory children from premature employment and overwork. It represents the standard of a majority of states." BURBANK'SW0RK TOPIC Methods Used to Evolve "ew Plants to Be Explained Thursday. A lecture on "Luther Burbank, the Man and His Methods" will be given at the Library Thursday night, The T" C T-l f often enough? Nothing pleases the man and boy more Wheat Cakes 1 U enna flnnr. li CUD white corn meal, 1 even teaspoon salt, 1 scant teaspoon baklne soda, 2 well beaten eirsrs, 1 cup sour milk, Towle's log Cabin Syrup. Stir soda into cup of thick sour milk or butter milk and mix thoroughly Into ingredients addme as much sour milk as necessary to make thin batter. rk:. a.-A with the flavor ot tne Urder Log taDin ayrup uaite sumc mw. The Tnwle Maolo Products Co. Sales Headquarters: mmmm FOI L You'll never know real coffee excellence until you use Golden West roasted and packed daily by special ists Always fresh. Flavor preserved by inner parchment seal. Steel Cut No Dust No Chaff Closset & Devers e Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters in llic Norl h c.-t. r lecture will be Illustrated with a scries of stereopticon slides in the natural colors and the lecturer will describe and illustrate the processes used by the plant expert in arriving at the creations for which he has become famous. Luther Burbank's farm at Santa Rosa and his laboratory and proving grounds at Sebastopol, Cal., have been the places whence emanated more new things in the vegetable world than from probably any other source. JAIL ROMEO IS RELEASED John Kccfe, Out on Bond, Says Ho Climbed Down Rope of Money. John Keefe. who had been held in the County Jail on a charge ot usinu the mails to defraud, lias been re leased on bail pending an investigation by the Federal grand jury. Kccfe at tracted attention while in jail by carry ing on a flirtation with Helen Toews. who was confined in the women's ward. IT RUINS HAIR TO WASH IT WITH SOAP Soap should be used very sparing ly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaeeless), is cheaper and better than soap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes ai abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, and a few ounces will supply every member ot the family for months. Artistic House Furnishings Art Furniture Draperies Well Paper See Out New Spring Goods F. A. Taylor Co. 130 Tenth Slrt 1 II If - i than pancakes es 2T1 pecially if the syrup is TOWLE'S CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Make Home, "Sweet" Home, Indeed cnnmhac a rnod" bodv. and blends cases as you w. h 6 -V People. Gas Bids.. Chicaao 1 6J Kennenet: si. rai. ?! St. Johnabury. Vermont 9J '"2iiSS. and whom he could not fen. Notes wri passed by means of a string from the eighth floor to tho seventh floor. Discovery uf the flirtation resulted In liecfe being placed In solitary con finement, lie called The Oregonlan by telephone. yestertlHy to announce that he was no longer in "solitary." "1 climbed down that rope nnd Rot out. but it was a rope of money this time." he n;iil. "EDITH IS SORRY SHE BOUGHT THAT WINTER SUIT LUST WEEK" 'Instead of Buying a Spring Suit ON CREDIT. "Oh, 1 know it was a h.ir-.un, hr catiKO tho material's good. Hut tlie style's out of date. Kdith realizes now that It would have been truer economy to choose a Suit from CI I K'l: It Y'S gor geous Spring display, pay the money she already had (whrit the "Winter null ost her) and Tim 1SKST OX INSTALL MENT. "1 must gel one of t lie Knappy checked Coats tlint have Just arrived at Cherry's. Their new Coats are in all the fashionable shades, check pat terns, and others In covert clutli. "And CHKHUVS SCITS are Just tho quaintest and most becoming I've seen for SprliiK. A whole rainbow vnrielv of smart shades, In KnhHrdino and poplin, and cut with short box rout, some In ripple effect, and klrts that flare comfortably and fcraecfully. CIIERItY'S AODItKSS? Don't you re member that beautiful store in the I'll tock Mock, S3-::P 1 Wash. St.? Pon t fall to go anil see for yourself. HOW GOOD THAT MUSTEROLE FEELS! It Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic. A-a-h: That's delirious lelief fr those sore muscles, tho.se stiff Joint, that lame bark. MlTSTKROU'l is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of muhtard and other homo simple. It does the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster, minus the pl.iMer and minus the blister! You simply rub MI STIMlOIji: on tho spot where the pali is nib it on briskly and the pain Is gone. No muss, no bother. Jnxt comforting, soothing relef II rut a gentle glow, then a delightful sense uf coolness. And best of all. no blisters like th nl'l fashioued mustard plaster ued to innlie There is nothing like ML'STKlii (t.K for Sore Throat, bronchitis, Tonnilllln, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Nrura lul l. Headache. Congestion, l'leurlsy, Hheu matism. Lumbago. 1'ains nnd Ache of tl.ff Back or Joints. Sprnlns. Sore Muscles. nrulses. I'hilhlalns, Krocleil Keet and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's. In 25c and Mc Jars, and a special large hospital size for $:.50. Be sure yon get the genuine MIS TKKOLR Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. This Skin Peeler All the Rage in Society There is a Krowlnir toncloncy union? women of culture and tHxIiion to pay more attention to hygienic tiicuii.t of preserving their charrnw. The advent of mercolized wax doubtle.Hn Iihh been larKelv responsible for t h in. Thin re markable ubMunce produreH com plexions .o natural in HpiM-arnncr, so mag'net.ea.Ny beautiful, art i Octal com plexions are 110 Ioniser deMred. In stead of 'doetoriiiK' an offensive kiu. the HKin la peeled oil. Jhe wax pcela the skin so pradualiy, in uich tine par ticles, no diKcomfurt it expt ru-ncen. The fresher, younncr skin beneath. wholly in evidence within 11 week it two, is lily white, satiny soli nnd smooth. H'h not a pai hed-over com plexion, but n brand new one. Thai s why niercolized wax has becmnc Mich a ratfe ainnnx society folk. Tim wax Is put on nights like cold vwh m and washed ott morninirs. All oruKmsM have it: one ounce will do. Another hygienic t tea t ment now much; In favor is one 1 o i enn w rl n - klcs, made by dissolving 1 .. pnwdMcd saxolite in pint wlich hu.-l- I'sed a wash lotion it acta like magic. Adv.