THE MORXING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY.- MARCH 26, 1915. 10" V 2jy GeitzucfeJ.Coijbett jj v , vrw 1 a charming informal dinner A party last night. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Green were hosts at their home In Mount Tabor, honoring C. Breckenridge, of Los Angeles. Ad ditional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman R. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Green are making plans for a trip to Santa Barbara on April s. having secured passage on the Great Northern. They will motor through Southern California and- will be gone indefinitely, visiting the .Panama-Pacific Exposition en route to Portland. ' Mrs. Dora Bolten entertained the members of the B. B. Bridge Club at her home recently. The high score was obtained by Mrs. M. H. Guntber. Those present were: Mrs. M. H. Onnther. Mrs. Herman Trostdorf. Mrs. Sarah Moore, Mrs. Julius Di!g, Mrs. u In. T X" . I .. tJimr T Xfil. ler. Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Dora Bolter. Miss Winnirred .Kendall, airs. Mauae uues, Miss Leila McCarver and Miss Hazel Coote. The club will meet next with Mrs. Sarah Moore. w Mrs. J. H. Settlemier entertained at her home in Laurelhurst on Tuesday. The house was decorated effectively with a profusion of Oregon grape and daffodils, the color scheme being yellow. There were seven tables arranged for bridge and "500." honors falling to Mrs. Harry BisselL Mrs. A. A. uuley, Mrs. K. F. Miller and Mrs. R. 1. Adams. Thoee present were: Mesdames Leo R. Pearson. William Allard. A. E. Wil laughby. David Campbell, Joseph Brooks. Oscar Baldwin, Fred T. Collins, F. T. O'Brien. Melvln McCord, Harry Bissell. Charles Holloway, John Collins, R. K. Morse, J. W. Cole. E. F. Miller. Koss Hunter. E. F. Rechner, Frank Cox, William Adams. J. C. MeCue. J. P. Bu chanan, A. A. Duley, George Newman. Glen Hallett. Orton E. Goodwin. K. U. Adams, James A. Harrow, R Cole, J. C. Ardrey. H. E. Alger. J. A. Urfer. H. A. Daniels, Edwin Amme and Miss Olis Jackson. Complimenting Charlotte Perkins Gil man, who will lecture tomorrow even ing at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium on -War and the World Hope," Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens will entertain on Monday with a reception at her home in Irving ton from 2 to 5 o'clock. Miss Gilman also will give other lectures during her eojourn here. Mise Marie Pinney, of Ontario, Or., a Bryn Mawr girl, arrived Wednesday morning to pass a fortnight with Mrs. W. U. Sanderson at the Nortonia Hotel. . Jack Harlow was host for a beauti fully appointed dinner party at the Ho tel Benson in honor of Lloyd. Living ston, of Pasadena. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Kingley, Gertrude O'Brien, Elain Whitney, Marie Kings ley, Lloyd Livingston, Don Kingsley and Jack Harlow. Afterwards his guests, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley, enjoyed the remainder of the evening skating at the Hippodrome. V Prominent among the many notable patrons of the new Hotel Plaza. In San Francisco, are the following from Port land: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith and Miss Josephine Smith, Sev eral beautifully arranged dinners have been given in honor of the visiting Portlanders in the American beauty dining-room of the hotel. Mrs. Francis Seely was hostess for a pretty luncheon yesterday at her home, covers being laid for Mrs. T. C. Warner, Mrs. Raeder. Miss Margaret Raeder, Miss Constance Piper. Miss Marcia Parker. Miss Kathleen Seely and Mrs. E. O. Mattern. La Almoneda Bridge Club was en tertained delightfully Thursday night by Mrs. Archer Van Cleve and Miss Helen Hogan at the home of the latter, in Irvington. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Card honors fell to Miss Marguerite Palitzsch and Dr. George Hoffman. Those present were: Mrs. George Hoffman. Mrs. Parke Meyers, Mrs. Archie Van Cleve, Misses Marguerite Palitssch. Mabelle Holmes, Helen Geb bie. Gladys Mace, Mayme Collins, Metha Nichols. Ethel Nelson, Helen Hogan and Ethel Dugan. and Messrs. Dr. George Hoffman. Dr. Archie Van Cleve, Parke Meyers, Leon Robertson, Steel Gebbte, Howard Stokes, S. Nelson, Rich ard Carney, Harry Collins. Dan Hogan, Oscar Splild and John Dugan. Miss Elizabeth Clime, of Burlington, K. J., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Condlt, of the Mallory Hotel. Mrs. Henry McCraken has purchased a cottage at GearharC Owing to a contemplated visit to the Panama ex position. Mrs. McCraken wil not oc cupy the cottage this Summer. There will be cards and dancing at the Portland Heights Club this even ing for all members of the club. The patronesses are: Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. R. C. Coffey and Mrs. George lwrenee. Jr. The social committee is Irs. Allan B. Slauson Mrs. James F. Ewing and Mrs. Wilfred Shore. ' THE growth and popularity of the Portland Psychology Club was dem onstrated yesterday at the general meeting in the Library. Mrs. Alice Weister presided. Miss Jane Sanders directed the musical programme. Those who participated were 'Wiss Gwendo lyn Weaver. Miss Charlotte Patterson. Miss Claire Biles. Miss Norma Sparks. Miss leabelle Steele and Miss Mary Blossom. The important feature was the ad dress by Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, who spoke on "The Art of Right Living." Mrs. Stephens said: To achieve the highest success in cur dally lives we should live each mo ment consciously, realizing that each day Is ours only as we ntake use of the opportunities it offers for self-development, and profit by the experiences that It brings. We should meet every ex perience, no matter how apparently un pleasant, how delightful, how success ful or how disastrous, with an attitude of mind that accepts such experiences as privileges to be lived through, op portunities for self-development, as les sons out of which we should gather the material for soul growth and self-control. "Every individual with whom we come In contact should be accepted and welcomed as an opportunity for our expression of kindliness, tolerance, un selfishness, love, forbearance, pleasant klnshtp. self-control and the many ether virtues that we must learn to cultivate as an inalienable part of our Being, before we ever can hope to enter the path of mastership. For remember, mastery does not consist in abnormal dreams, visions, fantastic imaginings or peculiar living, but in conquering the lnharmony within ourselves." The woman's building committee. POPULAR HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WHO IS ONE OF A COMMITTEE IN CHARGE Vt JJANCJS UIN AfitlL 5. . , Grove Photo. MISS VIRGINIA BROWN. which was to have met -in the Library on Saturday, will postpone its meet ing until a later date. Mrs. Alice Weister will announce the time shortly. Under the auspices of the educa tional department of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers, the regular Friday lecture will take place today in the Art Museum instead of in the Court house. All mothers and those Inter ested are invited to hear Miss Anna B. Crocker, who will give a free lec ture on "The Child's Artistic Sense." Miss Crocker is a sincere and inter esting speaker. This will be an op portunity, for all mothers who have children they wish to direct along lines of artistic appreciation. ' . .1., fllnh rnin(lv nr- .A. WUIHI4 a U'J - ' - ganized in the Waverly-Ricbmond dis trict of this city, known as the "Look .. mK" ho. h.in Rtudvinsr South America ' and Central America, and yesterday at tne meeting nau . se0ov HonnHntivA of the Re public of Panama, its government. Its people, its birds and animals, besides an excellent description of the won derful Canal, its construction, its cost and its great use in the commerce of the world. ...L ... ixr c t TT institute was well attended yesterday. Mrs. A. W. De Long, ot me wnn. n . i.,....tinff aririrpHn on "Present muab miwroHiiB xtaj" Th. in thine most needed. said Mrs. De Long, "is the old-time parent with a deep responsioimy the Nation's future. 1 1 r i nannlA nf tnHAV dO TlOt realize the responsibility they must bear iU years nence. Mrs. Despaln, or i-enaieton. gave - r. irnnv In Whom We paper uii . ... -- Trust"; Mrs. Unruh on "Our Work in Observing the Noontide Prayer." and Mrs. M. M. Sleeth on "Peace." Mrs. 1 v. ..M. "Whn a nation nleases God she maketh peace with her friends. It is only tnrougn aii-icv wdcmbuw God's laws that we will keep at peace with nations. xurs. ju. aiio nauowu ... - I n VT r-m a A Kflmnn led a discussion on "Why Send Armament to Warring Nations?" She said that Amer ica should not, as a neutral Nation, send help to any belligerent country. WWW -ii- j ... 1. ttr r T T will rtnlrl lt annual "Baby day" Tuesday, March 30. All women are invited. Mary Mallett W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting in the home of Mrs. E. A. Dennlson. Mrs. Kemp will speak on "Press Work of the W. C. T. U." At the meeting of the Alberta Woman's Improvement Club, held Tuesday evening, the club voted to join the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs. This club has done a vast amount of civic work and has lived up to Its name in that it has started many improvements in and about Alberta and the influence oi its good work has been felt in many other parts of the city. The "Vacant Lot" movement was started by tne AiDerta Club. They have helped to solve the question of bringing together tne idle land and the idle people and make both useful. . The Portland Woman's Club will nominate officers today. This means a large attendance. After the business session the current literature depart ment will have charge of an hour s programme. The members will give living picture demonstrations ot tne work accomplished this year and will appear representing the books they have read and studied. The Sellwood Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will give a tea on Wednesday n the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. building from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Frederick J. Meindl is chairman of the committee. The proceeds will be used for the en tertainment fund for the coming con vention of the Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations. Tb-NiGHfJ Tisa and .my Sue. TIZA was a little colored girl. Her name was really Eliza, but Tiza was the name she had given herself before she was able to ay Eliza and the name had clung to her. Tlza lived on the outskirts of the city and while she waa within car riding distance, ehe had never been there. But Tiza dreamed of what she should see when the opportunity came. "I 'spect thar's patches an" patches o' watermelons growin' thar," she said, "n' I 'spect everybody jes help them selfs." Lindy Sue was her playmate and she listened with wide-open eyes to Tiza's wonderful 'account of the city- "Couldn't we all walk there?" asked Lindy Sue, "we all could start early in the mornin'." That had never occurred to Tiza, and, after thinking a while, she agreed that it might be done, so the next morn ing as soon as thir mothers had gone to their day's work, Tiza and Lindy Sue started for the city. They were wise enough to keep the car track in sight and soon they we're in the heart of the city. The big shop windows were filled with things that even Tiza in her wild est dreams had not seen. They walked on until they came to a big hotel and Lindy Sue asked, "What yo' all 'spect this Is?" "I rec'n it's a palace," replied Tiza, "'n look, look," she said, pointing to a handsomely dressed woman coming out' of the hotel. She got into an automobile and- both the little girls stood staring after her. The next place they stopped was in front of a candy shop, and in the win dow was more candy than Tiza or Lindy Sue had supposed there was in the whole world. "They're a-givin' ' it away," said Lindy Sue! looking in the door, "an' doin' up In white paper, too," she said. Tlza looked. "An' everybody's a-git-tin' a drink, too, she said, taking Lindy Sue by the hand. Both little girls walked up to the counter and waited. By and by a clerk asked them what they wanted. "Please," said Tlza, "we all wan' some candy and a drink." "I guess you are in the wrong place," said thg clerk. "How much money have you?" she asked. "We ain't got no money," replied Tiza, her face growing very long and a tear trickled down Lindy Sue's face, as both little girls saw the candy and the nice drink disappearing. A woman standing beside them asked Tlza where she lived. "How are you to get homer' she asked when Tiza told her. "Walk," replied Tiza. "We all walked to de city, 'cause we wanted ice cream an' watermelon," said Tiza, wiping away her tears. The woman turned to the clerk and Tlza whispered to Lindy Sue: "Dafs de queen." And sure enough it was the woman they had seen coming out of the ho tel. "Could you put them back of the screen," she asked the clerk. . The clerk was willing to oblige the customer, and soon Tiza and Lindy Sue were seated back of the screen, with an ice cream soda before them. When they finished the woman was waiting for them, with two white bundles and she gave one to each little girl. "Don't you think you had better go home now?" she asked. "I will put ron on the right car." Tiza and Lindy Sue said they were willing to go and the woman put them on the car and paid their fares, tell ing the conductor where, to put them off. (Copyright. 1913. by the McClure Newspaper toynaicaie, A lorn Wntswalth DrfrederictcJtRbssiter. Walking the Ways of Days. WHAT do you walk with along the ways of days? We walk along the actual ways of the world about us the streets of our town, the highroads and byways of the country, We enjoy the shops and tne passers-Dy, xne wuu nuwcia uu hedges. And we come in fromv our walk refreshed and Invigorated and with new subjects of thought. But there is also another highway we walk, the highway that runs from today to its vanishing point on the horizon of time. What do we walk with along these ways of days? For the companions that walk with us on the ways of days are not the men and women who walk with us in the city ' streets or the country roads, nor thii flowers of the hedges nor the four- footed folk of the field. They are the thoughts that Bilently keep step with ns. the desires that consume us. the ideas that are filling our minds. These are our companions on the ways ot days. Our companions of the flesh come and go. They touch us more or less superficially. As they influence our thoughts and desires they stay with us for a long or short period aa we travel the ways of days. But our real comoanions on the highway of time are those who march silently by our side unseen by others but known to ourselves. And what, companions do we walk witlj on this highway of days? Are they bright and cheery? Are they rflel ancholy and pessimistic? Do they goad? Do they annoy? Some of us have grown so familiar with these compan ions of our ways of days that we haven't stopped to analyze just what their constant company may mean to us. Some of us travel our ways of days with petty cares. As we listen to their voices our shoulders droop, our face grows irritable, we know nothing and hear nothing but what they say. And yet when we give ear to their voice it is in the main but trifles upon which we are thus absorbed as we march wearily along our ways of days Willie's propensity for wearing out the knees of his stockings. .Mamie s carelessness in losing hair-ribbons, Tom's tardiness to meals. A dozen and one such little things fill the mind, pucker the brows, and make the high way of days one long path of annay- anThen sometimes we travel with dis appointment or regret. This compan ion wraps,us in his own gloomy cloud and we plod along, our face melancholy, meln dejected. We see nothing bright ahead as we look down the vista of the highways of days. This companion has tinged all time for us with his own gray hue. - Perhaps the one we walk our ways of days with is ambition. Listening to his voice, we feverishly hurry along our ways of days. We pass sleepless nights. We see nothing and know nothing but the unsatisfied desires with wh'ich he fills our mind and heart the desire for fame, the desire for money, the desire for social leadership. What is the companion I wonder that is closest to each of us as we walk our ways 'of days, the thought or the thoughts that are shaping our lives, molding our character, making for us happiness or unhappiness? For the greatest contributing factor in these things is not the companions of street or country lane, the happen ings of the outer life, but these silent companions that walk closely with us on our ways of days. DETENTION HOME ACTED ON Plans for Tract Near County Poor Farm Are Authorized. Plans are to be prepared at once for Portland's detention home for wo men, which is to occupy a tract f land purchased recently near Multno mah County Poor Farm. The City Council has passed an ordinance au thorizing Mayor Albee to engage an architect to make the plans. Tne Mayor says' he will appoint a man within a few days. The ordinance as passed provides that the architect shall be paid an amount not to exceed the rates of the American Institute of Architects for architectural services. The city has about J34.000 available for the prepara tion of the plans and the erection of the building or buildings. Although it is not certain yet it is probable the home will bo on the cottage plan rather than one large bulding. GAS RECEIPTS $1,212,693 Company Files Statement W ith Pro test on Legality or Special Tax. During 1914 the Portland Gas & Coke Company collected Jl, 212,693.97 for the sale of gas, according to the annual statement filed yesterday with City Treasurer Adams. This action is in compliance with the law passed by the voters several years ago providing for a special tax of 3 per cent of the gross receipts of all public service corpora- t'ons- . ... The statement is filed under protest, a letter accompanying the- statement saying that the company waives none of its rights in the case now before the Supreme Court Involving the le gality of. the measure. Should the law be held valid the city's share of the gas company's receipts forthe year would be $36,380. Cottage Grove Club Seeks Slogan. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., March 25. (Special. The Cottage Grove Commer cial Club has started a slogan contest, offering a prize for the slogan that is adopted. A slogan is sought- that will be distinctive and that can not be ap plled to any other city. The slogan MOTHER SUPERIOR ROSARY RILL HOI Tells How Vinol Restores Strength and Vitality to trie Weak, Worn-Out Ones in Her Charge. Rosary Hill Home. Hawthorne, N. Y. "I have been at work among the sick and poor for nearly 18 years, and whenever I have used Vinol for run down, weak or emaciated patients, they have been visibly benefited by it. One patient, a young woman, was so weak and ill she could hardly creep to my door for aid, and was leaning on a friend's arm. I supplied Vinol to her liberally and In a month when she re turned to thank me I hardly recognized her. She wes strong, her color cljarm. ing and her cheeks rounded .out. These words are uttered from my heart. In order that more people may know about Vinol, as there is nothing makes me happier In the world than to relieve the sick." Mother M. Alphonsa Lathrop, O. S. D., Hawthorne, N. Y. Such disinterested and reliable testi mony should convince everyone of the merits of Vinel, our delicious cod liver and iron onlc to build up health and strength for all weakened and nervous conditions, whether caused from over work, worry or chronic coughs and colds. If Vinol fails to benefit we re turn your money. The Owl Drug Co.. Portland, Or., and at leading drug stores everywhere. Adv. Art Furniture Latest Styles Spring Showing F. A. Taylor Co. 1 30 Tenth Street will be us;d on all the literature and pritned matter of the club. RAT CENSUS IS PROPOSED City Health Officer and Federal Of ficial Plan Riddance of Rodents. A rat census and a general anti-rat campaign may be undertaken by the citv as a result of an appeal made fyesterday to the City Council by H. G. Ebert, United States Quarantine urri cer. He says such a campaign should be undertaken to safeguard the city from plague due to rats. He was asked to appear before the Council by City Health Officer Marcellus, who is also a strong advocate of such a campaign. Dr. Ebert explained that other cities of the Coast, including San Francisco, have taken steps to prevent any pos sible Bpread of the plague in those cities and Portland should take the same precautions. CLUBS TO HEAR REPORT Peninsula Property Owners to Meet Tomorrow on Slough Project. A mass meeting of property-owners nn the Peninsula will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the North Portland Library, Killings worth avenue and Commercial street, to hear the report of the committee appointed to interview Commissioner Dieck concerning the deepening of the Intake to Columbia Slough. The Com- minainner reDorted adversely. George S. Shepherd, chairman of the committee, will give a review at the meetinsr. The meeting will be under the auspices of the North Portland 2 m Wrong 3 8 M K?3 How to Pour Tea Garden Syrup The right and wrong way to pour syrup may seem of little import ance to any one except those who have tried it the wrong way. The illustrations tell tne story. The idea is to pour up rather than down. This way the syrup flows freely and evenly without splashing. $75 for the Best Tea Garden Recipe $25 for the Second Best Recipe Tea Garden Syrup has countless cooking uses. Every housewife has her favorite recipe for Tea Garden dainties, and for the best one submitted we will pay the cash prizes enumerated above. The Food Syrup The Riant Way T Garden Is more than a HlMl delicacy it Is a delightful, nourinhing food for children and grownj-ups you never tire of. It is packed in Govern ment full-measure cans. Ask Your Grocer for Pelican Molasses Pacific Coast Syrup Company, Portland, Oreg-un. 1 3 1 1 Eyesight Specialists Our optical department Is In charge of an expert optometrist. who devotes his entire time in attending to your optical wants. Thorough examination of your eyes by the latest scientific methods, prescriptions that are always accurately filled, and prices that are most reasonable make this store the one desirable place to have your eyes attend ' ed to. Your eyes examined by aa expert. OUR PRICES ON SPECTACLES: Lenses Sphero ii your own frame J1.00 Lenses Sphero in Aluminum frame $1.60 ft") SKA y-.v No charge for consultation. Lenses Sphero in fold-filled frame I3-W Lenses Sphero (curved In G. K. Glass Mtg J-'-00 Kryptok Leases HS.1HI to IS.OU STAPLES, The Jeweler Optician I 62 First Street ar MurrlNoa, Portland, Or. Commercial Club, the Woodlawn Im provement Club, Kenton Club, Penin sula Club and other Peninsula organi zations. It is planned to organize a force of 100 men or more to clean out the big drift near the intake of Columbia Slough which is 300 feet long, to show that the current in the Blough may be Increased. The committee is composed of George S. Shepherd, C. L. McKenna, M. H. Carter, H. A. Ruble, K. G. Brand and E. M. Orth. HEN PINES F0R SICK BOY When Playmate's Room U Found Eggs Are Laid on His Bed. Johnny Hillyard. S-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hillyard. who live near Gillis, on the Mount. Hood Kail way, owns a Black Minorca hen, which he would not trade for the best hen on earth, nor for her weight in silver. She was always a great pet, following the boy about the farm wherever he went. Recently Johnny was taken sick and confined to his bed in a tent for sev eral days. The Minorca hen, discon solate over the loss of her playmate, refused to eat, until she discovered where the boy was and then she "camped" in front of the tent. Nothing could drive her away. While the Florida Grapefruit is the Fruit Indispensable CsTVyr Few persons who have eaten ripe Florida grapefruit for breakfast care to begin tne day without one. JMany a urea Dram wors.cr miua u mpic ureasjast A nr for dessert. OTanefruit is no less aDDro- ' -1 priate and delightful at luncheon and dinner. There are scores of ways in which this deli cious fruit may be served and some of them will appeal to every member of the family. The Florida Citrus Exchange Grapefruit is Nature's Tonic This is a non-profit making, co-operative body of progressive Florida fruit growers, formed for the mutual benefit of consumers and producers. The members ship only tree-ripened fruit and the mark of the Exchange is a guar antee of quality. Most fruit dealers handle Florida Citrus Exchange fruit in season yours will supply you with it if you insist. In addition to its content of citric acid, which prevents or kills malaria, grapefruit has a prop erty similar to that of cinchona and salts which act beneficially on the liver. The slightly bitter taste noticed when one first eats grapefruit is from the presence of an alkaloid, nectrandine, . which is strongly recommended by many leading physicians for constipation. How to Use Citrus Fruits Good citrus fruits are alike food and drink. Used freely they help to maintain and restore health. Booklet giving many ways of serv ing Florida grapefruit and oranges for four cento in stamps. Florida Citruj Exchange, 628 Citizens Bank BIdg, Tampa, Fla, Drink Florida Orange Juice Florida oranges axeminiature golden reservoirs filled at the Fountain of Youth. They are juicy, sweet and flavored beyond comparison. You will get the choicest of all oranges when you buy in boxes shipped by the Florida Citrus Exchange. There's life and joy in every golden globe. Only Ripe Grapefruit Are Good The food and tonic values of grapefruit are fully developed only when it ripens on trees. Sometimes the fruit is picked before fully ripened and rushed into market. Avoid this immature, unripe grapefruit 4t will disap point you. When you biry look for the mark in red on boxes and wrappers of the iSlELO. ft 1TRUS EXCHANGE ::'rLwWw-: xwrfL 3 E5k f Xsm E27ir A-r'iflLJI mother was away and the boy was asleep, the hen flew on the bed and laid an evrg on the pillow by the side of the sleepinir boy. The boy later was moved into the house, and biddy, watchlnK her chance, got ipto the boy's bedroom and de posited another ecp on the patient's bed, as her contribution to his recov ery. Demosant' removes hair. All druf gists lis Adv. RELIEHNO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting. MfSTKTtOI.K is a clean, while oint ment, made with the oil of mtmtnrd. It does ail the work of the old-fashlonoil mustard plaster does It better and doex not blister. Yon do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on and usually the pain Is none! Doctors and nurse use MI'STKU OL.K and recommend it to their pntlentr. . They will Kindly tell you what relief it selves from Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Croup. Stiff Nock, Asthma. Neui'HlulH, Congestion. Pleurisy. Hnenniatisin, bum. bago. Pains and Aches of the Hack or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, tirulses. Chilblains, Frosted Feet. Coliln of the Chest (it often prevents rneumonia ). At your druggist's. In toe and tor 1ars, and a special large hospital slse for f2.5l. Be sure you ifet the genuine MTH TEROL.K. Refuse Imitations tret what you ask for. The Musterule Company. Cleveland, Ohio. ft SKIN OF BEAUTY IS JOT FORW Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER RrmoTT Tun. rim plr. Freck I . Wrth PfttchM.Ra.h nrl 8k in )ir-r. and evry bletmb on benuty. and de- t.M rloln-tirM It 51 ,,1 rT7 has stood (he Iput of A A wAAli A mCU. and ta at harmlma we tit) it to be autT ii m proierlr made. Ar crpt no counterfeit of Rimiinr nam. Dr.I A. Sarrt laid to lady of the hauttnn (a patient): "As you Indies will u them. 1 r commend 'fiattraua"s CrtaaTa the Wtut harmful of all the skin prriwt rntKn." At druuKitts and Department Stores. Fin T. HiphlM & U rYwt, 37 Orut Jtmt SM.Y& Very Effective Method for Banishing Hairs (Modes of Today) At very little cost any woman can rid her face of hairy growths, if the will use the delatone treatment. This I made by mixing some water with a lit tle powdered delatone. This paste I spread upon the hairy surface for J or 1 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when every trace of hair will have vanished. No harm results from this treatment, but care should be ucd to buy real delatone. Adv. IGE SKATING K.-..ln N-Iht Eerv NIkM Balance wt th. . AUMISHiO LADIES 25c La ukatwi for Kent, lw iCa, HlffOUltOMlt. f 0