Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 17, 1915, Image 10

Morning Oregonian., March 17, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1915)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI TITE MORMXG OEEGONIA5T, WEDNESDAY, MARCH IT, 1915. " J ASIID an artistic setting of colorful and fragrant Spring blooms. Mrs. Elizabeth Tongue Freeman be came the bride of Frank Edward Fey yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of her brother-in-law and sis ter Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gay Lombard. Rev. Luther R. Dyott officiated, the ceremony being attended only by mem- V .Ho famlHpiL At 5 o'clock an informal reception .,. haiii u-hn the members of the two bridge clubs to which the bride be longs and a few additional guests . .... .. Tl t Charming and dignified simplicity characterized the function. There were no attendants and the bride Yore,.S chic traveling suit of blue cloth witn corsage of mauve orchids. The ceremony was read in the drawing-room, where quantities of Easter lilies were combined with exquisite Kil larney roses. Spring flowers In a not of artistic coloring and clusters of tne roses effectively were arranged in the dining-room. ' The table was presided over by Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Miss Hirsch. Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman and Mrs. John Emer son Cronan. Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot and Mrs. Edward Lincoln Devereaux were stationed at the punch bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Fey left for a short trip to the Pound cities and will later go to Ean Francisco for "a month's trip. a a Durlni; the hours of 4 to 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs. Folger John eon's residence was thronged with smartly gowned women who called to greet the attractive and interesting Mrs. a C. Furlow, of New York, sister of Mr. Johnson. The charming ar rangement of Spring flowers made an effective foil for the crisp Spring cos tumes of the quests. Mrs. Johnson was ssisted by Mrs. Preston Smith. Mrs: Harold Merriam Sawyer. Miss Gene vieve Thompson and Miss Genevieve Church, who presided at the urns and cut ices. Further assisting about the rooms were Miss Lorothy Dolph and Miss Illldreth Humason. In the evening Dr. and Mrs. Fred erick A. Klehle presided at a charming dinner party, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Furlow. Seated around the attrac tively decked table, the feature being a huge bowl of pink tulips, were Mr. and Mrs. Furlow, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerlinger. Jr.. Miss Genevieve Thompson, Ernest Howard and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Furlow will only be here for a short time and their visit will be filled with gaieties. Another affnir is the luncheon today for which Mrs. Johnson will be hostess at the vvaverly Country Club, and the dinner for which t)r. and Mrs. A. E. Rockey will entertain this evening for the Furlows. Miss Birdie L. Jansen, a popular graduate nurse of the Good Samaritan Hospital, and Walter C. Grimm, a prom inent farmer of Hubbard, were married hy Dr. Frank L. Loveland at the trace M. E. Church on March 10. Only im- modintn friends of the couple were present. The bride was attired in a Handsome brown traveling suit and wore a chic brown hat to match. After the service they loft on an extenaea weritiinir trin and will be at home to their many friends after April 15 at their home in HUDoara. Mr. and Mrs. L. Asher. of Lin coln street, will receive friends at a reception given in honor of the en gagement of their daughter, Bessie, to Joseph Sugarman on Sunday, March 21. from 2 to 5 P. M. - Mrs. Edward R. Loud, of Albion. Michigan, grand president of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, will arrive in Port land today and will be entertained with an Alpha Chi luncheon by Mrs. Joseph K. Withrow, of the Kingsbury Apart ments. Mrs. Loud is en route to Cor vallis, where a new chapter of Alpha Chi Omega is to be installed on March 19. This is the first National sorority to enter the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. Miss I.eona Kerr, daughter of the president of the school, is an Alpha Chi and has worked earnestly and dili gently to establish this chapter. Alpha Chi Omega is one of the old est National sororities, being founded in 1S85 at De Pauw University, Green castle. Ind. Other members of the sorority from this city who will attend the installation ceremonies at Corvallls arc: Mrs. Harry Ward Hopkins, Mrs. Joooph E. Withrow and Miss Ernestine Jlislop. About SO members and friends ot The Conquerors, the organized adult Bible class of the Millard avenue Pres byterian Church School, gathered at the home of Mrs. C. Swanson, 7520 Sixty first avenue Southeast, on Monday evening for the regular meeting of the class. Following the devotions of the evening C. K. Butters made an inspir ing address upon "Optimism. It was decided by:thc class.to change the time of the annual class banquet and elec tion of officers from December to Jan uary on account of the Christmas ac tivities during December. The social committee under the lead ership of Mrs. Jeffries had planned a number of nmtising games and contests. Mrs. G. W. Snider recited in splendid Irish dialect. Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman, who have resided at Seaside for the past year, were present and Mrs. Wise man delighted all present with her fine old Scotch songs. Mrs. S. W. Hick ling and Miss Kate Hickling assisted M rs. Swanson and her daughter, Jueenic. In serving refreshments. The next meeting of the class will be at the home of C. K. Butters, the teacher. n Monday evening. April 18. rtelurning tomorrow night with Mr. and Mrs. W aller J. Kurns and family will bo Miss Claire Wilcox, who has been visiting Miss Beatrice Nickel in San Francisco for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox are cn route to the East and will return next month. Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Lamond. the lat ter prominent in women's clubdom in Portland, left last week for New York, via San Francisco, where Mr. Lamond will tnke charge of the Eastern busi ness of Lipman. Wolfe & Co. He was connected with the Portland office for 27 years. Mrs. Lamond was deluged with social attentions previous to leaving for the south, prominent society and clubwom en entertaining with luncheons, theater parties, dinner and dances, as well as bridge parties ad teas. Mrs. Lamond has taken a prominent part In the women's activities of Port land. Jjast season she was chairman of the social committee of the Woman's Club and also was identified with com mittee work in the Monday Musical Club. a a Oregon Rose Camp. Royal Neighbors f America, have completed all arrange ments for their St. Patrick's day party, to be held tonight at Royal Academy Hall. 85i Fifth street. Committee in charge Includes W. F. Coffee, J. L. Valiant. Mrs. J. W. Simmons, Mrs. C. Howe and Mrs. D. D. -McGilllvary. Oregon Rose Camp. Royal Neighbors of America, are making elaborate prep arations to celebrate the -0th anniver sary of the Royal Neighbors of Amer ica on Wednesday. March 21. On this ccasion they will initiate a large class. ' &Lra. JViiiun aUtJiaster. asked .a. few. POPULAR MATRON WHO IS ONE OF THE PATRONESSES FOR CATHEDRAL SCHOOL BALL EASTER WJSttt.. 1 - ' . - W s I prominent matrons to play a few games of bridge yesterday in honor of Mrs. Carter Pitkin Pomeroy, of San Fran cisco, who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke. The MacMaster home in Ardgour is situated ideally for entertaining at all times, but at this season of the year, when the weather is so wonderful and the gardens in bloom, it is specially attractive. Yesterday's guests included Mrs. Pom eroy. Mrs. William C. Alvord, Mrs. John Eben Young, Mrs. Winslow B. Ayer. Miss Failing. Miss Myrick, Mrs. R. Lea Barnes and Mrs. William H. Nunn. Ice hockey Monday night at the bisj Ice Hippodrome thrilled a large gath ering of fans, the game being tne most exciting of the season. Many prominent society folk were in the audience loud ly cheering and giving vent to their enthusiasm. The G. N. C. B. assure their guests a, most enjoyable time at their dancing party tomorrow evening at Cotillion Hall. A complete and pleasant surprise par ty was given in honor of Miss Alvina Woertendyke's 16th oirthday at her res idence, 70 North Fourteenth street, Sun day afternoon by Miss Sadie Goldblatt. Those In attendance were: Misses Melba Miller. Gladys Miller, Maxine Allen, Pauline Schmidt, Anna Steel, Helen Rosencrantz, Elsie Crane, Adeline Smith, Dolores Cullen and Ida Sherman. a The Massachusetts Society of Oregon will hold a social in the Rosarian rooms, Commercial Club, March 18. A good programme Is promised. Among other things there will be an address on "Evacuation Day" (March 17, 1776). Re freshments will be served. All former residents of Massachusetts are cordially invited to be present. Mrs. G. Lane Taneyhill's talk on the second peace conference, taking in the 14 conventions of the same, was given yesterday before an appreciative audi ence in the Tllford building, and proved to be one of the most vitally interesting talks of the series. This afternoon Mrs. Taneyhill again will talk to the women who are unable to be present at the morning sessions. The talk will commence at 3:46 o'clock and continue for one hour. Mrs. O. L. Anderson (Mildred Fuller) Is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Fuller, at the Hotel Nortonia. Since her mar riage Mrs. Anderson has made her home in Helena, Mont. 1 i OMEO AND JULIET" was pre sented yesterday afternoon In Grace Memorial parish-house by the members of the dramatic department of the Portland Shakespeare Study Club. A large number of guests shared the club's hospitality and enjoyed the clever rendition of the play. Miss Aileen Brong. as Juliet, gave a de lightful interpretation of her role, and Mrs Herbert Garr Reed was an ideal Romeo. Mrs. E. P. Preble, president of the club, won laurels as Lady Capulet- Mrs. W. A. Carter received well-earned applause - as Tybalt and Mrs. M. Wr. Robins was clever as Peter. Playing two parts that of the Apothe cary and the Prince Mrs. P. L. Thomp- fUB CAI.KNDAR FOR TODAY. Coterie, this morning-. 11 o'clock, f Howl Benson. Multnomah Chapter. D. A. R.. Art i Museum. 2:30 o'clock. Art lecture by p t Miss Anna B. Crocker. Unitarian Alliance, this afternoon 3 o'clock. Mrs. U. C. Wortman to lecture. Woman's Society. White Temple, this afternoon. S o'clock. ....ii iii n inrrr son showed marked dramatic ability. Mrs. Allen Todd was well cast as Mercutio. Others in the play, all of whom did well, were Mrs. Anton Giebisch. the Friar; Capulet, Mrs. Roy Peterson: Mrs. D. B. Mackie, Paris; Mrs. James Roberte, Bemvolio; Mrs. C. S. Fisher. Balthasar; Mrs. R. E. Jones, Juliet's nurse, and Miss Nina Joy and Mrs. E. Strupler. Mrs. Adeline M. Al vord directed the play. , V A meeting of the members of Chap ter C, P. E. O., will be held at the home of Mrs. A. M. Odell. 756 Wasco street, Friday at 2 P. M. The programme will be: "An Afternoon With Modern His tory." Mrs. A. M. Gray will have the topic, "History Makers of Today in America;" Mrs. Lawrence Holbrook, "History Makers of Today in Europe," and Miss Maude Herman, "History Makers of Today In the Orient." A social hour will be enjoyed after the programme. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst joined the party of enthusiasts to greet the Great Northern at Flavel yesterday and sailed on the big vessel for a month's trip to California. The Merry Owls' Club gave two of its members a pleasant surprise Satur day night when an enjoyable meeting was held at the Hobbs residence in East Irvington. At a prettily dec orated birthday table filled with good things to eat. Albert Maggulre and Ernest Nordstrom were presented with gifts from the club. The hostess, Mrs. Harry Hobbs, made the presentation speech. A rural Easter party is being planned for Saturday night, April 3. The affair is to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs. and the next business meeting will be held the night of April 17 at the home of Fred Scholl, when four of the club's members will be honored guests at the April birthday table. "Women in public life are rendering a greater service than are the men. They are always 'on the job.' In fact they are, I believe 50 per cent more efficient than the men." This senti ment was expressed yesterday after noon by ex-Governor Oswald West, who addressed the members of the Women's Political Science Club at their regular meeting held in the Library. The speaker gave an outline of many of the bills that had been introduced at the last Legislature and stated that many of them were unnecessary. He said that the political game is a great study and added "If there's one thing more interesting than a horse or a dog it is a politician." That it is the duty of the women to see that the laws of the state are enforced was emphasized by the speaker. He said that many of the men of influence and position start out with promises and generally fall by the wayside. From the review of the bills Mr. West deduced that only about 15 or 20 of the many would have been suffi cient. He paid high tribute to the capabilities of the women of the state and in return received generous ap plause from his audience. A meeting of the Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers' Club will be an event of Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. Mrs. Frederick C. Forbes, president, will preside. There will be a short but im portant business session and then a social hour during which the members will sew or knit and enjoy a friendly chat. All women of the district are invited. The boys' industrial clubs and girls' canning clubs are planning big events for Brooklyn, school this Spring. The boys will plow and cultivate the garden and will study practical garden work. Many of the Parent-Teachers' Circles are interested In school garden work and in those who have been leaders in the movement. This year A. E. Weed has charge of the gardens and is receiv. ing hearty co-operation from the children. M. O. Evans, who was school garden supervisor last year and was successful, is now connected with the extension department of the Oregon Agricultural College. Mr. Evans has land." which was published in the Nature Study Review of February. The magazine, which reaches all parts of the country, will advertise Portland's success and the article doubtless will Inspire other cities to emulate this city's activities. Branch No. 1. of the Lavender Club, will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the committee-room of the East Side Library. Mrs. Maud Bur ley is president. All women over 60 years of age interested in the work of the Lavender Club are Invited. An Investigating committee was ap pointed yesterday at the meeting of the Women's Political Science Club. The members of this committee, who will attend the morals court on Mon days and Thursdays and the Juvenile court on Saturday, are Mrs. Daniel Grant. Mrs. J. R. Oatman. Mrs. Mar garet McLeod. Mrs. Marian MacDon ald, Mrs. D. M. Watson and Mrs. Mai Gevurtz. The Story Hour Club will meet in Library Hall March 23 at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Cooley's class of Ladd School will give an Easter story and State Superintendent Churchill will give an address. The meeting is open to the public. , a a Lents Parent - Teacher Association will meet at 2:15 o'clock Friday in the school assembly-hall. An all-day meeting of the Unitarian Alliance and Mrs. H. C. Wortman's clever lecture on "Modern Art" will attract the members and their friends to the Unitarian chapel today. The lecture Is scheduled for. 3 o'clock and is free. Anyone Interested will be cor dially received. a Multnomah Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will assem ble In the Art Museum this afternoon for their business session and a lec ture at S o'clock by "Miss Anna B. Crocker. After the programme the members will go to the large gallery and enjoy a view of the pictures. Buckman Parent-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:4 5 o'clock. A short programme will be given by children of the school and plans will be made for a large meet ing to be held in April. The weekly meeting of the Portland Central Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the headquarters, 171 Eleventh street. The final reports of the recent membership campaign will be received. Mrs. Fannie McCourt will speak on her work in the interest of the school savings banks. The public is invited. Mrs. Lvdia Deinineer. of 361 Ivy street, entertained the members of Mult nomah Social Club, Order or .Eastern Star, at an elaborate luncheon and in formal afternoon recently. The next regular meeting will be held on the second Thursday of April at the home of Mrs. Mary Wieprecht, 80 Farragut street. 111) Geo. C. Ober i Manager M Portland's Most Beautiful Dining Place-K The New Portland Urill We announce with pleasure the opening of our newly decorated Grill with a delightful Afternoon Tea Wednesday, March Seventeenth Three-thirty to Six Complete new mural and decorative embellishments have been made by a corps of artists, rendering it the most beautiful Grill in the Northwest. Your presence is courteously requested. A Delicious Menu : : Orchestral Music A souvenir will be presented to each lady guest with the compliments ot the management. Fernwood Circle to Give Programme Irriday. Fnnda Raised by Pareut-Teachera Are to Help Buy Stereopticon Out fit for School. THE Fernwood Parent-Teacher As sociation has decided to purchase a stereopticon outfit for use in the school. To raise the needed funds, the circle will give an entertainment Friday night in the school. Mrs. C. C. Shay is planning the pro gramme, which includes 14 attractive numbers by grown-ups and little folk. Everyone participating has promised a letter-perfect performance. The complete programme follows: Indian dance and solo, "The Land of the Sky Blue Water," Laura Shay; "Nepanee," song and dance, cowboy, George Denholm; Indian maids, Phyllis Walker. Margaret Scott, Lillian Drlscoll, Gloria Colllnson, Frances Wood, Josephine Torroy, Florence Huntress, Lenore Blaesing, Jean McDonald, Laura Shay; assistants, Spanish War Vet eran drummers and buglers; solo, prologue from "Pagliaccl," Fred Crowther; minuet. Dorothy Lyons. Roger Shay, Willetha Rlt ters. Elvin Rassmussen; Pizzicato Gavotte, Bonnie Merrltt, Winnie Flanders, Muvln Buechel, Robert -McCulloch and Ralph Mc culloch; butterfly dance, Willetha Rltters; old English minuet. Nellie Hubbard ana Marvin Buechel; Dutch dance, Laura Shay and Enulce Cowgill; Spanish dance, Helen Rltters; "I Didn't Raise My Boy to 09 a Soldier," Corrlne Key; Yama Tama song and dance, Laura Shay. Bob Cook (straw man), Lenora Blaesing. Eunice Cowglll, Gene Mc Donald. Gladys Ramsey; selections by Glee Club; finale, grand march. 7b-NlGHT yfZis KA. Walker. an intAractinC BPtipla .a 4i "School aod Honjg Gardening la. a&i&Z tad gone, and he saw. a feejrgar The Begrgar'a 'Wish. ONE day a beggar walking along the road came to the palace of a king. "Oh, if I were only a king," he said, "how happy I should be! I could have plenty of food and drink from a golden goblet, and at night I should sleep upon a soft bed. In the day time I should wear rich robes and ride in a handsome coach. How I wish I were a king." Now it happened that the King was looking from a window of the palace at this same time, and, seeing the beggar walking along carefree, said, "Oh, if I were only that beggar walk ing along the road. He can enjoy the sunshine, for he has not a care. He can eat his food in comfort and with out fear that it is poisoned: no one covets his throne and his life is not id danger. He can quench his thirst from the brooks that are filled with clear water and not from a cup of gold which hides the sparkle. At night he can sleep where he will and give no thought to the morrow. He does not have to wear this uncomfortable robe or crown upon an aching head. Oh. I wish I were that beggar!" "You shall have your wish," said a fairy appearing beside him, "and the beggar shall have his also, for I have just seated him upon your throne." As he spoke the King found himself in the road in front of his castle dressed in the beggar's rags. The fairy was beside him and told him if he changed his mind to call her. "but you must not blame me," she said, "if the beg gar does not wish to resume his form again, and if he wishes to remain upon your throne you will have to live a beggar as you have wished." All went happily for a time with the beggar King. He ate the rich food from the King's table and drank from a golden cup and wore the rich robe and rode in a coach. Then one day he saw one of his attendants drop some thing into a dish of food, and. being suspicious, the King gave it to one of the dogs, which, ate it and died instantly After that he ate with trembling and fear. His robes grew heavy and he wished for the comfortable clothes he wore when he was a beggar and tramped along the road. The cares of his kingdom weighed heavily upon him and his soft bed no longer brought sleep to his weary body. f The coach which he expected to en joy so much he did not care to ride in. for he could only ride when the people conld see him and shout "Long live the King!" He wished many times he could walk in the cool green woods arid hear the birds singing in the trees as he did when he was a beegar. nun Hhv he stood bv a window of the castle looking out, just as the other nassinir. -"Oh. I wish I were a beggar again." he said "and away from all this shallow splendor." kow n nappeneu that the beggar he saw was the King who had wished to be a beggar. He had found the life he wished for harder than he expected. He had slept in a soft bed too long to be able to sleep upon the ground, and the beggar's rags did not keep the rain or the wind from his body. He did not know how to beg and he had returned to the castle hoping to find shelter. "Oh. I wlshjl were back in the pal ace." he sighed, as he stood before the gates. - "You shall have your wisn, saia me falrv. aDDearing again, "for the beggar is tired of being king. You see that neither of you is fitted for the life for which you wished, and now that you are to be in your castle again and sit upon the throne do not complain, but be contented." And to the beggar, who was In his rags again, the fairy said: "You had your wish and lived as a king, and you find that those who live in palaces are not always the happiest, and now that you are carefree again do not wish for riches and the cares that they bring." (Copyright, IftllS. by the McClure Newspaper 1 Syndicate. New York City.) PUPIL DEPUTIES ACTIVE STUDENTS AS HEALTH OFFICERS DO GOOD, SAYS DR. WHITE. Plan Being Tried by Board Held to Be Improving Health and Sanitary Conditions About Schools. The new plan which is being tried out by the State Board of Health of having students act as deputy health officers in the various schools of the state is proving particularly success ful and is making for better health and sanitary conditions about the school buildings, according to Dr. Cal vin S. White, state health officer. The student health officer is elected by the vote of the students of the i 1 anA bafvm fnr one term. It is DUIUUl J " - his or her duty to report violations of health laws to tne state nnuui uii.iv.ca. A small' badge and a book containing rules, which are to be enforced, are given to each student health officer. Dr. White reports that some of the young health officers have done re in establishing lUtU&AUlJ fcvwv --- . more healthful conditions about their schools. t- inEtanrp " he said, a school had a regular cesspool for a well. The boy who was scnool neanu uuii took the matter up with the Board, and after some little agitation and after calling me to Investigate the matter, a new well was put in." The methods which some of the stu dents take to evade the authority of the health officer is shown in a letter received from Kay unapman, trow. Or., who writes: "I understand that I am only electee, for the school grounds. My school- maies navo me iuoii mat n their bread over the fence they are sale 1 rum me. 11 jau " iw tend to this I must say that I'll have to nave more amnorny. LAKE TO ADORN PARK I or a waterfall for an Inlet. The enst of ronstrurtlon will be nhnut 30nfV City to Spend $3000 on Pond Laurelhurbt at Once. In An attractive little lake fringed with water lilies is to be one of the new attractions at Laurelhurst h"ark. Surveyors started the task yesterday of running the boundary lines, and it is expected actual construction can be started soon. The lake will occupy a low part of the park and will cover about three acres. It is proposed to have a fountain Ends Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs Quickly A Simple Home-Mad Remedy, Inexpensive bat Vnequaled Art Furniture Latest Styles Spring Showing F. A. Taylor Co. 1 30 Tenth Street DRESS FORMS Moulded over your own figure. You can finish your garment from collar to hem without a personal fitting. Ask about them. Bargain this week. Yourform Mfg. Co. 629 E. 59th St No. Tabor 5846 . .if . .. .. .. . ,. ., The prompt and positive results Riven by this pleasant tasting, home-made cough syrup has caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It f fives almost instant relief and will usual y overcome the average cough in 24 hours. Get 2 ounces Pinex (50 cents worth) from any drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. This makes a full pint a family supply of the most ef fective cough remedy at a cost of only 54 cents or less. You couldn't buv as much ready-made cough medicine for , $2.50. Easily prepared and never spoils. Full directions with Pinex. The promptness, certainty and ease with which this Pinex Syrup overeemes a bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly remarkable. It quickly loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes a painful ;ough in a hurry. With a persistent loose cough it stops the for mation of phlegm in the throat and bron chial tubes, thus ending the annoying hacking. Pinex is a highlv concentrated com pound of genuine NoTway pine extract, rich in guaiacol and is famous the world over for its splendid effect in bronchitis, whooping cough, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. To avoid disappointment in making this, ask vour druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex," and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac tion, or monev promptly refuniTea, goes with this preparation. Tfc Pi Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Use It for Baby Santlseptio 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. 'vu. An ui "5 ftiaio. THOUGHT SHE GOULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Unionville, Mo. " I suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I could hardly walk; across the floor with out holding on to something. I had nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and everyone thought I would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use, and cow I am well and strong. "I have always recommended your medicina ever since I was so wonder fully benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving soma other poor woman from suffering." Mrs. Martha Seavey. Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham'f Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger it has stood the test for years. v If there are any complications you io not understand write to Lydia . Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and hell la strict confidence. ;.0 LITTLE DAUGHTER VERY DELICATE Mother Tells How Vinol Made Her Delicate Child One of the Healthiest. Fayettevillo. N. C "My little daugh ter was In delicate and very poor health and had so little strength It caused us a great oeal of uneasinesa. I noticed ani advertisement of -Vinol and decided to try it. The ccsults were simply marvelous as her appetite Improved at once, she gained so much in weight and looks that my friends all commented on the change. She Is now one of the healthiest children in town and does not need medicine of any kind. All mothers who have delicate children should try Vinol." Mrs. Gordon J ess up, Fayetteville. N. C. Vinol is a wonderful appetiser and you can see delicate, ailing children Im prove day by day under its use, for it is the tissue building and medicinal elements of cod's livers, uided by the blood making, strength creating proper" ties of tonic Iron which makes vinol so superior to other tonics to build up health and strength for delicate children, feeble old people and weak. run-down, nervous debilitated men and women. We wish every mother who has a delicate child would try Vinol on our agreement to return their moiwy if It fails to give satisfaction. The Owl Drug Co., Portland, Or., and at leading; drugstores everywhere. Adv. KEEP A JAR OF It Quickly Loosens up Couffhs and Colds in Throat or Chest. . Just a little MUSTEROLK rubbed on y-our sore, tight chest before you go to bed will loosen up congestion and break up most severe colds and courIis. Mui5TKROL.B is a clean white oint ment made with oil of mustard. Him ply rub it on. No plaster necessary. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Thousands who use Mt'STKROLK will tell what relief it gives from Hore Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsllitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains and Aches or the Hack or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis es. Chilblains, Frosted Kect and Colds tit often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggists-. In -or, and hoc. jars, and a special large hospital alio for 2.60. Be sure you get tne genuine MUf- TEROL.1C. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company. Cleveland, Ohio. SKIN OF BtUTY IS JOT rORFVF Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ,! ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER 5 5 5! RemovrftTan. Piw- f- f w pie. Freckln. aS . rfF3& Mo(hPtrhm.Rali and Skin lli". and every blrnsiN on benuty, and de firs drtertioa. It ha atnod ihr trM of eft yrnn. and im wa hariulrfl we tuftt it to be sure it ia properly mde. Ac cept no counterfeit of nimilar n a m Dr. I. A. Sarre said to ldyof the hautton (a patient): " As you laiiira will ne them. I commend 'SavrMNl'lCmal'a the least harmful of all the akin preparationa." At dnictiaUl and Department Stores. firlT.HipklM & In, PriM. 37 (rut Jmit SUIT. Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Toilet Talks) Any woman can keep her akin frea from unsightly hair or fuis if she mill follow these simple Instructions: When hairy growths appear, apply a simple paste, made by mixing some water with powdered delatone. Apply this to hairy surface and after 2 or :i minutes ruh off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is a harmless treatment, but besure you get the real dclatone. Adv.