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

Morning Oregonian., March 10, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textf 0 I Don t Metlystop" I I & f f f S f SoPk Thing that Canaea It JT W jW S f S W yV" F K and the Cough will 8 U.NNOL-NCKMt:NT of the approach I ins marriase of Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman and Frank Kdward Key !has just been made and closly following the announcement is the netting or the .date of the wedding, which will take irlace Tuesday at the home of the bride elect's sister. Mrs. Martin Oay wm bard. Only the immediate family will be present at the cerTTon7 and a few rst the closest friends of the eoupl 'havf been asked for the small and in formal reception following. Mrs. Free .man is a charming: younjr matron an -noDular in the smart set. She has been making- her home with her mother. Mr. T. H. Tongue, and sister. Miss Bertha Tonzuf. at Alexandra Court. Mr. Fey is a devotee of trolf. a mem r of the Waverlv Country Club an 'associated with the United States Steel Corporation In this rity. ! Society flocked to the brillian Truii.ir.il arranged by Mrs. Thomas Car. rick Burke last nisrht at the Lincoln High School auditorium for tne Dcnen .t th Salvation Armv relief fund. ma tha second affair of the sort with the Salvation Army as beneficiary, last vur' concert under the direction o Mr. Roa Rloch Bauer also betnx on of the most delightful and successful mf the season. Prettv srirls in larste numbers clr ciliated about the audience last night sellinir delicious home-made candy and ushering the patrons to their seats, which proved to be a most attractive 'innovation. The list of patronesses was one of the lareest for any even of a similar nature ever held in the ,clty. and on it were names of many imminent women of society and clubs. Mrs. Chester Peering was chairman of the candy committee, and was assistea ibv Mrs. James P. Honeyman, Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed. Mrs. G. Harrison Piatt. Mrs. Harry Meyer and Mrs. Waller M CooU. 1 The attractive belles, who acted in the capacity of ushers, were members ft the hisch school. and lnciuaea Martha Loretx. Charlotte Roblln. Annie Townsend, Helene ooioman. neien CUoreland. Agatha De Carle, Jessie Do Carle. Elsie Burgoayne. Stella Arnold and Margaret Cundy. ! A series of teas is being arranged by the presidents of the various clubs in the State Federation, to raise iunas ifor the convention ir June. The first . . . . . 1 r IS to De given inis auernuon uy -mo. Robert Berger at her attractive home. ,798 Melrose Drive, from z to 6 o ciock. A charming feature will be the ex cellent musical programme that the jiostess has arranged. Mrs. Berger is president of the Coterie and Overlook 'lubs. and is an earnest worker in all things pertaining to women's activi ties. She will be assisted this after noon by several prominent matrons. and a group of younger girls. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr and chil dren. Frances and Stuart, accompanied by Philomene Barnes, are the guests of Henry Love. Underwood, W ash. The Willamette chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will hear a reading and Indian legends of the Northwest bv Professor w. AI. v liaer. and Indian music and folk songs by Mrs. John F. Beaumont this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Benson Hotel. The Daughters of the American Revo lution and friends are invited. ONE OF JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL'S PRETTY AND PROMINENT GIRLS. . A nleasant surprise was given by friends of Miss Esther Skans. of 337 Stanton street. last evening. Miss .Skans is a daughter of the Rev. W. Skans. formerly pastor of the First Swedish Lutheran Church. In recog nition of Miss Skans' faithful services in the work of the church a purse of $4$ was presented to her.. Several well-known Portland fam ilies were members of a dinner party last weekfor which Captain and sirs. Arthur Bryant were hosts preceding a large and brilliant dance at Fort Mc Dowell. Anions the guests were Colo nel George W. McGonnlgle. his guests, Mrs. Joseph Andrews and Miss Smith of Portland, and Mr and Mrs. Charles Sharpsten, also of this city. Colonel McGonnlgle and Lieutenant and Mrs. Andrews (Josephine Smith) have been stationed In Fort Schofleld. Honolulu, the latter never having vis ited this city since her marriage. Mrs. Charles Conrad and daughter. Marguerite, are at the Campbell Hotel. A pleasant birthday party was given by Mrs. Violet Mansfield in honor of Mrs. Robert Jennings Monday evening. The largo birthday cake with red can dles was a prominent feature of the red-and-white color scheme. The even lire was passed at five hundred, after which an elaborate supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge' H. Crawford, Mr. ' and Mrs. Frank Clyde. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .lennings. Mr and Mrs. Curtis L. Moody, Frank Williams. Miss E. Curtis, Miss Helen Hayncs. Miss Carla Hayncs and Walter Haynes. Mrs. J. Kcncfick. S30 East Belmont street, will entertain Friday at 2 o'clock. All the women of St. Francis and surrounding parishes are invited. The G. N. C. B. Girls will give a dan cing party March IS at Cotillion Hall. 9 Thursday night Utopia Rebekah Lodge will g)vc its reguiar monthly social at the Oddfellows' Hall. East Sixth snd Alder streets. The degree staff will have charge of the social. - Some of the women will be in costume. There will be a literary and musical programme, after which will be a mock trial of "Si Perkins and Uncle Josh.'" There will be a suffragette Jury. The remainder of the evening will be given over to 500 and dancing. All Rebekahs. Oddfellows and friends are Invited. - A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rue. near Silverton. Wednesday. when their daughter. Olaphena Sophia, became the bride of John J. M,oe. also of Silverton. Uev. A. O. White officiated. The bride writs attended by the bridegroom's sister. Miss Olive Moe. and the bride's brother. Louis Rue. acted as best man. Directly after the ceremony an elaborate supper was served, after which the young cou-' lle left for Portland, where they are enjoying their wedding trip. The guests who were present repre sented the relatives of the family, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. H. Rue, Mr. and Mrs. O. Moe. Rev. A. O. White and Mrs. White. Torkel Dakken. Louis Rue. Hel nicr Rue, Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Rue. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Rue. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Rue. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Funrue, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rue, Miss Eva Rue, Miss Maebelle Rue. Miss Olive Moe. Miss Marie Frcndcn, Miss Clara Brenden. I.tidwig Moe. James Rue. Clifford Rue. Master Leonard Rue, Mr. and Mrs. L. Baltimore. mm ' "."ta Illliili V ' ' j ' ' ,y ; mm l tlm of a wasting disease and the mother is the bread-winner, going out day by day to her work to provide food, shel ter and clothing for her husband and three little children. She came to the Associated Charities one day recently, saying that she could secure a lot. which she could buy on monthly payments of Jj and asked If a tent could be procured for her. Ihis will not only solve the rent problem but she can begin the foundation of a home. Anv one w ho will contribute a small amount may get further information re garding the matter by telephoning or calling at the office of the Associated Charities. 411 Commercial block. Main 7051, A 1517. romenruuDr YomenruuDi MOTHER ASKS FOR TENT iYoinaii. Breadwinner for l-'amily, XrrtTs Help in Her Fight. Tn the Mount Scott district there lives a family, the father of which Is a vic- AN anticipated event or tne ween is the entertainment to be given at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Albee to night. Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Wood bury will give a dramatic interpretat ion of "The Witching Hour.' tJito Wedemever will sing and Miss ion Townsend Wells also will take part in the musical part of the programme. The affair was planned to bo neia in the I'niversalist Church, but Mayor and Mrs. Albee have extended their own and the hospitality of their house hold to the chapter and all those who are interested. There will be a meeting of all college women in room A of the central li brary at 2:30 today to draw up a con- titution. All college women, wneiner graduates or not, may belong. Mrs. L. Marchetti. a prominent mem ber of the Congressional Union tor Women's Suffrage, has returned from Washington. D. C, where she went in the interests of the organization. Mrs. Marchetti is sincere in ner ievotion to the cause of suffrage for all women f this country. She says, "I wish the women here would realize how impor tant it is for them to stand together nd lielp their unenfranchised sisters obtain the privilege enjoyed in Oregon." Mrs. Marchetti recently received a letter from Mrs. D. Cramer, a proml- ent worker in the Congressional Union In the East and she saya that, although the cause seemed to be lost by the action of the 6Ud Congress, the leaders felt that great good had been done, in asmuch as more of the men in Con gress than ever before are now inter ested in enfranchisement for women. Mrs. Marchetti carried the Oregon banner when the suffrage delegation aited dn President v ilson. The Portland Shakespeare Study Club met yesterday at the Grace Me morial parish house. The Woman's Home Missionary So ciety of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will meet in the church parlors today at 2 o'clock. At a meeting of the current litera ture department of the Portland Wom en's Club at the home of Mrs. .1. Francis Drake, 685 Elliott avenue, tomorrow af ternoon. Mrs. Jordan T. Brumfield will be assistant hostess. "Half Hours With Barrie." will be read by Mrs. M. A. Ogden. Luncheon wil be served at 1 o'clock. The members and friends of Portland Central Women's Christian Temperance Union will be entertained by Mrs. D. M. Cookingham at 3 East Sixty-second street, near Ash, at 2 o'clock today. The programme is: Pevotlonuls by Mrs. Mattie Sleeth. Ad drc by Mrs. M. L. Jlidilen, Mrs. Jennie Kemp. K8dinp by . Mrs. Lillian Downing. Solo by Miss Louise Noel, violin accom paniment Light refreshments will be served. I lr r I A ParentTeaehen Associations PERHAPS the silver tea to be given today by the Kenton Circle at the Kenton School may be classed as the most Important affair in the Parent Teachers' organization. The entertain ing circle has extended invitations to the other circles, to be present. An ex cellent programme will be given, and the money realized will be used in the city beautiful work to be done In the Kenton vicinity. . There will be the regular meeting of the Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher Asso ciation tomorrow at 7:45. Eugene Brookings will give an interesting talk on "Higher Education." The Portland Heights Parent-Teacher Association .wil meet today in the Ainsworth School. The fine, new col lection of books of which the Aius worth School is Justly proud will be on display. The discussion on "Charac ter Building" will close the meeting. The Eliot School Parent-Teacher circle will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W. J. Hawkins. There will be a talk on "Commonplace Things," by Mrs. Hawkins. It is hoped that all members will be present and a cordial invitation is extended to all the women of the neighborhood. At a benefit performance on March 16 in Echo Theater educational films will bo shown and children of Sunny side School will give musical numbers and recitations. The funds derived will be used for the purchase of shoes and clothing for needy children in different parts of the city. The Parent-Teacher Association of Sunnyside Is arranging the affair. The regular meeting of the Ter williger Parent-Teacher Circle- will be held at the schooinouse inursaay ai- ternoon at 2:30. The Parent-Teacher Association of Woodlawn School will meet at th school building this afternoon. Par ents are requested to bring lunch for one, and coffeo will be served. The "City Beautiful" plans will be discussed and reports from various committees heard. At 3 o clock Miss Gertrude Tal bot will speak on the teaching of bird songs to children. 7b-NlGHTJ , Matthew's Innocence. ffrvlS'yere place am suttinly.no pal U ace," said Matthew, as he looked in the half darkness around the. little room. Tou will remember how the Sheriff, thinking ho had stolen the gold piece, had locked him up in the dark little room and told him that he would have to tell his story to the judge In the morning. "I wonder does dey 'spect I isn't hungry Jes. 'cause dat storeman didn't like my money. An' I wonders, too, whar dat money is." Very late in the afternoon, when Matthew thought they must have for gotten him entirely, the Sheriff came with a bag of cakes and a pitcher of water and passed them into the room where Matthew was. After he passed the cakes to Matthew, he stood In the doorway and said to Matthew: "What made you steal the money?" "I nebber stole no money, boss," he said, "dat money was done gib me fer my services, I done saved a hoss for a man down re road an' he gib what de old mammy said was a reward. I don' jes know what a reward is, but dat's what he gib me." - The Sheriff risked Matthew to de scribe the man and where he lived. and when Matthew had done so, the Sheriff said: "If you are telling the truth, nothing will happen to you. for the man you say gave you the coin is Judge Marston. and it is before him that you are to appear and tell your story, and he will know at once if it Is true. "Den I's all right," said Matthew, ""cause ha'll know me de minit he sees me. There wasn't much sunlight when Matthew awoke next morning, because sunlight couldn t very well get Into the one little window, but Matthew knew that it must be time to be get ting up. "Mebbe dat Sheriff man done furgot dat I eats brekfuss." he said, but just then he heard the key again, and the Sheriff appeared with a warm breakfast. "I only jes" done woke up." said Matthew. "Is the judge come yet?" "He'll be here by the time you have eaten," said the Sheriff, and Matthew ate faster than ever. When he had finished, the Sheriff told him to come with him to the courthouse. Matthew walked along rather faster than the Sheriff liked, and when they got to the courthouse doffed hi? hat and entered the room. the Sheriff right behind him. The judge vas already hearing a case when Matthew came In. As he saw Matthew he called to the Sheriff: 'Bring that boy up here." When he had reached the place, where the Judge was sitting, he said to Matthew, "What have you been doing to get arrested? " "I didn't do nuthln. Judge, 'cept try to spend some of de money you done gib me." The judge then "urned to tne sneriti and asked him for the story of Mat thew's arrest When he had heard it he said: 'lYou have made a mistake. This boy came by the money honestly, anrl had every right to spend it as ho chose. See that he gets his gold piece back." ne said. and. reaching Into his pocket, he took out another, and turn ing to Matthew, said: " I guess 1 was partly, to blame for setting you into 'A cough is reall? one of our best Friends. It warns us that there is in flammation or obstruction in a danger ous place. Therefore, when you get ft bad cough don't proceed to dose yourself with a lot of drugs that merely "stop" the cough temporarily by deadening the throat nerves. Treat the cause heal th inflamed membranes. Here is a home made remedy that irets rieht at the causa ! and will make an obstinate cough vanish. more quickly than you ever thought pos sible. Put 2 ounces of Pines (50 centa worth) in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives vou a full pint of the most pleasant and effective cough remedy you ever used, at a cost of only 54 cents. No bother to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. It heals the inflamed membranes so gently and promptly that you wonder now it does it. Also loosens a drv. hoarse or tight cough and stops the formation of thus ending the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your drugeist for "2V ounces of Pinex," and don t accept anythinr else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt ly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. this trouble, and perhaps this will pay in part for being locked up. The Sheriff, as soon as Matthew was outside the courtroom, gave him back the coin he had taken away from hirn, and said: "Til go over to the store with you and tell the man that you aian steal the money." When they went into the store and the Sheriff told the man how Matthew had proved his Innocence, he said: "Well. I guess I owe the boy what ever he was going to buy," so he told Matthew to tell him what he wanted, and that it would not cast him any thing. . But Matthew was not greeds'. He picked out some of the fancy-looking cakes and some of the fruit, and when it had been done up in a neat package be thanked the man and went out. "Wonder what I'll do wid all dat money, he said to himself as ne clutched the two coins in his pocket. But pretty soon he had an opportunity to decide what he would do with part of it, and that I will tell you about next week. (Copyright. IMS. by the McCTure Newspaper fcynaicaie, new ioik ciiy. TALKS ON 7)OMESriCSCENC , Br Lilian- TIngle. , BT LILIAN TIN-GLB. PORTLAND, Or.. March 1. Kindly give In The Oregonlan at your earliest conveni ence directions for making rolled wafers to serve with tea or Ice cream: also a recipe for soft molasses cookies. Thanking you la advance. MKS. s. w. HOPE the following are what you iwant: Rolled wafers: One-fourth cup butter, one-balf cup sifted powdered sugar, one-fourth cup milk, seven-eighths cup bread flour, one-half teaspoon vanilla or other flavoring. Cream the butter, add sugar gradu ally, and milk drop by drop, then the flour and flavoring. Spread very thin on a greased inverted baking tin, using a large spatula or broad-bladed knife. Bake in a moderate oven until very delicately browned, being careful not to over cook. Keep the pan hot, on the back ot the range or over hot water, while you trim off the edges and cut the wafer-sheet into three- inch squares. Roll each into plain rolls, or cornucopias, remembering to turn each piece before rolling, so that the smooth upper side comes out wards. These are very delicate and "simply melt in your mouth," but, as they lose both crispness and flavor when ex posed to the air, they should be kept, after cooling. In a tightly-closed tin box or lard pail. The cornucopias may be filled with a little tutti frutti Ba varian cream if an "extra touch" is wanted. "Fruit color paste, used very cau tiously, will give wafers of delicate pink, yellow, green or lavender to suit different flavorings and color schomes Colored wafers need to be baked in a very slow oven and the baking tin needs to be turned occasionally to so cure even baking and avoid spoiling the color by browning. A little cocoa may be used to give "chocolate wafers. Very delicate wafers may be made as above and sprinkled with chopped ai- monds or other nuts before baking These may be served unrolled If pre ferred. "Finger" shapes are most economical and quickest to make, but fancy cutters for other shapes may be used. Soft molasses cookies: One cup mo lasses, one and three-quarters tea spoons soda, one cup thick sour milk. one-half cud melted shortening, two teasDOons ginger, one and one-fourth teaspoons salt. Flour to roll." Beat all together, adding flour to make an easy "drop batter." Let stand until thoroughly chilled. Roll out very ight (one-half of the dough at a time) on a lightly-flojjred board, rolled to one-fourth-inch thickness. "ut with a cookie cutter dipped in flour. Bake on a buttered cookie pan. Watch carefully to avoid burning. Add trimming" of first rolling to the sec ond batch. Handle as little as possible. AUDITORIUM RULING IS DUE Arguing of Market Block Case Com pleted Before Supreme Court. All a rmi men ts and other legal pro cedure having been completed before the State Supreme Court in tne pudhc nHitnrium case, an early decision is expected by City Attorney LaRocho. Unon the decision oepenas me con struction of the auditorium. The suit was instituted to test the right of the tv to construct the building on tne Market block on the West Side. This block was donated to the city by the original town proprietors as a market block. Whether or not" it can now be sed for another purpose is tne question nvolved. Should the decision be In favor or tne Market block that will be the site of the auditorium. If, however, the Su preme Court rules that the site cannot be used, there is a strong likelihood of the building going to a tract on the East Side. Two Indians Arrested. Elmer Lynch and Archie Barclay, Indians, of the Klamath coun try, have been arrested by W. Harrmann, ueputy unitea otaics Marshal. Lynch Is charged with cattle stealing, and Barclay with' as sault with a dangerous weapon. It is charged that Barclay attacked a man named Hull with a stove poner. ine wo defendants have been released on bond and will be brought to trial next month. See Our Windows Today It Will Pay Wonderful Trimmed Hats on Sale Great Sale of Spring Millinery Do Not Uliss This Chance c See Windows To $6 Beautifully Trimmed Hats Today on Special Sale at . . . $2 Look at these Dress Hats that have been priced at $6.00. Why, you cannot imagine such charming millinery for so little a price as $2.95. Hats that are pretty enough for any occasion. Millinery with style and individuality. Mil linery of good taste. We believe it to be the most remarkable lot of Hats we've ever assembled at this price. Yes, they are worth more than $6.00. How much more, we would like you to see. New shapes of beautiful FaiKe Silks with straw facings trimmed with fruits, flowers and new novelty effects. There are turbans, sailors and poke bonnets in both large and small sizes. Again we repeat To $6.00 Trimmed Hats, today $295 50 Dozen Untrimmed Hats, AC Special This Sale .-Satin,' Silk and Hemp sailors and Tippe rary Turbans and Chin Chin Hats.Qj All go today at. uC 1000 Bunches Flowers, Special otf This Sale .OC New Fruits, Small Buds and Cherries. Many colored effects in large flow ers, too. All go today at MILLI 25c NERY AT MORRISON AND FOURTH STREETS "WE GIVE YOU WHAT WE ADVERTISE" WORKERS ARE CHOSEN WOKES TO SELL SHAMROCKS TO AID CHRISTIE ORPHAX HOME. Members of patliollc Churches to Work ' On St. Patrick's Day to Raise Funds, for Institution. The bands of women who will sell shamrocks on St. Patrick's day. for the maintenance of the Christie Or phan Home at Oswego are being ar ranged by the women of the various Catholic churches. The home has 185 girls in it and they are allowed only 196 a year each by the state. The sisters in the school teach the girls everything that is necessary in the battle of life and funds for the work must be obtained Irom cnarn able persons. The following groups 01 i who are only some of those who will be chosen, have been named: Cathedral i.arish (B. and I.)-Chairman. Miss M. Shannon: secretary. Allss j"nor Roe; assistants. Miss kui Dorothy Graham. Miss Colette Harter, Miss Catherine Hansen, Miss -Noreen "P"""".:"' Miss Alice Drlscoil, mws "",,"; Misa Scaberaer. Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill, Miss Gerraa Magslorlni. Mits O'Connoll St. Lawrence psran vj. ...u man. Mrs. W. P. Llllis; secretary Mrs. Kd ward Barrettr assistants, Mrs F. J. Mc- i.o Mnp Tillman. Miss Catherine Barrett, 'Miss Mary Irfiwler, Miss Anna Mc carty Miss Agnes Senn, Miss Edna benanen, Mls Frances McCarty, Miss Lillian Bullen, Miss l.oretta Kheasgreon, Miss i-velyn Till man. Miss Catherine Malarey, Miss Grace Twltcliell. ' Parish of Immaculate Heart or .-nary o. and I.) chairman, Mrs. .1. P. Klruy; sec retary Mrs. Powers; assistants. Mrs. J. Smith,' Mrs. A. Marpret. Mrs. Monpier. Miss Mae Walsh, Miss F. Klrby, Mrs. George u cel Miss L. Shannon, Mrs. It. Venning, Miss T. 'Manning Mrs. Sullivan. Miss M. Xirby. Miss C Dresser, Mrs. Miller. Miss E. Kelly, Miss F. Wolfe, Miss A. Sullivan, Miss A. Schmidt. Miss M. Thatcher. Miss V .len nings. Miss M. ocaiuian, miss 11. ui t i.i.ni. MIm C. mnaher. Miss M. Jennings. Miss Sherbine. Miss M. Hlx. Miss I,. Williams, Miss B. Mathisem. Miss U Was- cher. Miss is. lienaim. """." ? xn ir Klrh II. Decker. E. Mortiz. J. t.-l-kw w Marnret. Miss C. Mclintee. uni rvnos nartsn IB. ana 1.1 t.-iiaiijiicii, Mrs. N. P. Bennett: secretary, Mrs, A. 11. Brown; assistants, Mrs. 11. li. Trillin, wrs. v.nH.nMiiv Miss T,oraine Bandcnburs, Mrs. A. McKenna. Mrs. i-iorton, miss Horton. Mrs. Schulte, Mrs. i.. neuy, jirs. Kane. . , , St. Joprph s Kari.qn i iih ii-itihti, i .,v seph Weber; secretary, Mrs. Mary Schwarc back: caslstants, Mrs Lessmelnter, MIm L.ess- meister. Miss Minnie Eder, Mrs. nose rei ros. Miss H. Schwarzback. St. Stephen's parish Chairman, Mrs. W. J. Kelly; secretary, Mrs. K. A. Martin: as sistants, Mrs. M. K. O'Connor. Mrs. L. Biron, Mrs. S. Mullen. Mrs. Oscar Home, Mrs. W. Drapeau. Mrs. R. C. Smith. Mrs. I.. Morrow. Miss Dorothy Mountain. Miss Mary O'Don nel. Miss Irene Bls(ts, Miss .Tennle Fallaed, Miss Mabel Eatlnger. Miss Katherine Cody, Miss Anna Codv. Miss Catherine Kearns, Miss Mablo Hessian, Miss Marjorie Jones, Miss Lols Boisslnett. W. G. Kerns Kecovers. W. G. Kearns, son-in-law of Joseph Buchtel and an Kast Side real estate man, who underwent a serious surgical operation several weeks ago. is re covering. He Is able- to be about and expects to make a complete recovery. WHAT CAUSES COLDS? This Question and "How to Prevent . .. Colds" is asked a tnousana rimes every day. A cold is really a fever, not always caused by the weather but due to a disordered condition of the blood or lack of important food elements. In changing seasons fat foods are essential because they dis tribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the body better able to withstand the -varying elements. This is the underlying reason why the medicinal fats in Scott's Emulsion nuicklv overcome colds and buiid strength to prevent more serions sick ness, it contains nauiic uccuitiuai fats, so skillfully prepared that the blood profits from every drop, ana it is free from harmful drags or alcohol. , 14S7 Scott at Bourne. Bloomfield..K. 1. Artistic House Furnishings Art Furniture Draperies Well Paper See Our New Spring Goods F. A. Taylor Co. 130 7eni Strezl Use It for Baby Santiseptio prevents and In stantly relieves chafing or Irri tation. Keeps baby's skin sweet and fresh. Heals, overnight. Is sanitary, safe and refreshing. Better than powder for baby. You'll like Its cleanly, healthy odor. , , , Every mother should have a supply. 50c. All druggists. SOAP IS BAD FOR THE HAIR 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 con tain 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 greascless), is cheaper and better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two tcaspoonf uts will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and. rub it In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. Tiie hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, blight, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. SAGE TEA DANDY 10 DARKEN HAIR WOMEN CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mrs. Hurley Was Re stored to Health by Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Eldon, Mo. "I was troubled with displacement, inflammation and female weakness, t or two years 1 could not stand on my feet long at a time and I could not walk two blocks without en during cutting and drawing pains down my right side which increased every month. I have been at that time purple in the face and would walk the floor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and a night at a time.' I was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt as though I had not a friend in the w&rld. After I had tried most every female remedy without suc cess, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and gained in strength every day. I have now no trou ble in any way and highly "praise your medicine. It advertises itself." Mrs. S. T. Hurley, Eldon, Missouri. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace ments.inflammation, ukyration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. It's Grandmother's "Recipe Bring Back Color and Luster to Hair. to You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 60-cent bottle of Wyeth s age and fculphur Compound at any drugstore. Millions of bottles of this old, famous Sago Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly thatno ono can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray. becoming faded, dry, acraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, be cause after one or two applications the ray hair vanishes and your locks be come luxuriantly dark and beautiful all dandruff goes, scalp itching and failing hair stops. This Is the ago of youth, uray- haired. unattactive folk aren t wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be de- lichted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a tew days. Adv. ft SKIN OF BEAUTY IS X JOY FORFVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER S Vmnvr. Tun. PifR- plcs. Free k I e. Moth Patches. Rh and Skin Dif. and every blmih on beauty, and de fies detection. It bas stood the test of 66 years, and ia so harmless we tHsie it to be sure it i properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit of similar name. tr. t. A. Sayre said to a U&J of the hautton (a patient): "As you Indies will use them. I re comnieiid'6uruil'lCrira'as the least harmful ofall the akin preparations." At druggist and Department 6tores. FertT.Hip.ios & San, Props. 37 Srul Jiom St,K1& ICE SKATING Bargain Ulitht Kvery Micbt Balanca sf the hnnon. AUMIKSIOM LADIES 25c Ladies' Skates for Kent, l&e. ICE 1111'1'OUKOMJJ. FOUGHT HARD 10 KEEPJIS JOB Indiana Man All Kun Down Had No Strength No Energy Left Blood Toor How Vinol Helped Hint. Shelbyville, lnd.-"I was all run down, had no ciiorBv. my Mood mi ' poor I felt badly all the time nnd my face bh covered wtih pimples. I am a clerk in the liotcl and had 10 put up n awful lisht to keep at work. "1 tried Hecf, lroi and Wine, and other remedies without benefit. t learned of how Vinol had helped othria and decided to try II. After taking; thr first bottle I noticed a ttreat improve ment in my condition. I continued tal itis It and now 1 am rid of all my trou bles Hiid rnnnnt say anything too ko.icI for Vino!." liny F. Uli d. Slii'lbj villn, lnd. For all run. down, weak. de ttall.rd conditions of men nnd woinf-n, ImttiliiK cii'ials Vinol. cmr delicious cod liver and lion ionic without oil. Vinol is a constitutional ecincdy. It i-rentcs an lypetltc, aids iIibcH Inn. makes pure, healthy blood. In this nt ural manner it builds up ctrrnsth and vitality. Try a boltlo with the understanding otl can pot your money hack If Vinol does not help ou. The Owl Priijc 'o., Portland, t-'r.. and at leading diu' stores everywhere. Adv. Applying Thi Paste Actually Removes Hairs (Bcauty'Nolei;) Merely applyinfr an inexpensive paslo to a hairy aurface. say beauty special ists, will dissolve the haira. This paste Is made by mixing a little water with some powdered del.itone; after about 3 minutes It Is rubbed off and the skin washed. This simple method not only removes every trace of hair, but travel the skin free from blemlSh. To Insure success with this treatment. Ic careful lp got real UcUtouc-Aav,