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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 13. 1915. lO BACK FROM THE FIRING LINE V" J5V- Gej'trucIel&jCdr'&ett -- """"" I ETWEES the Cotton Ball with its week After a delightful dinner bridge V f n-n n dvpH. HnnorK fell to R- It- Gllt- ' MJ season at the Baker Theater and - the new play by George M. Cohan at the Heili. together with many par- ties preceded by dinners, interspersed : with matinees and teas, the week will : be a" busy one. but still much time will be found for entertaining in honor i of .Visa Benee du Font. ; Today Mrs- H. C, Wortman will pre . side t a luncheon for Miss ru Pont, nieht preceding the Cot ton Ball. Miss Claire Wilcox will be a dinner hostess complimenting mmo -. Pont. Mrs. Frank Wilder gave a small tea for the attractive visitor yester ,iay at her new home near the golf 1 llTiks, and there are sever. fairs planned for other days of the week. . ri rr -i y w Vtnpr and sons re turned Sunday night from a short visit at their cottage in Jseasioo. Miss Lenette Ferguson, daughter of Jlr. and Mrs. E. 54. Ferguon, will be . th. bride of David Milton Clay. Jr.. Thursday at the home of her par ents. It will be a charming i"". and a reception will follow thf,Z jnonv. The bride-elect will be attended u,.n,.i rjHffin. Martha K-u.i., arA Margaret Ferguson, and little Sarah McLeod will act as flower irL ... 4h. cr,.ia.l attractions at the a. 11 m h. iriven at Cotillion 'w.ii F-ridav by the Pan-Hellenic Society, will be the songs that will be t -i V.. t h MISS UUHlllU i,,v. Kelly. The G. N. C. B. Girls are making trreat preparaUons for their annual ball Thursday evening, April a. at Cotillion HalL Miss Evelina Magruder, Miss Amy Robinson and Miss Alice Dabney. ac companied by Miss Eaton, of St. Helen s Hall, are passing the week at Neahkan Ble at Miss Eaton's cottage. ... Mrs. John Klosterman and daughter. Miss Kemna, who have been traveling for the past five months, returned to the city last week. They passed the Winter in New York and New Orleans, and for several weeks past have been attending both expositions at San Diego and San Francisco. Tbey are now domi ciled in their home on Twenty-first street. For the benefit of St. Stephen's Pro Cathedral, the Guild will give an enter tainment and dance this evening in Linnea Hall. During the early part of the evening Miss Charlotte Banfleld will Eive a dramatic interpretation of Miss Uibbie Gault. Home-made candy will be sold during the evening, with Mrs. F. C Malpas in charge, assisted by a group of charming sub-debutantes. Pat ronesses for the event are: Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens, Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mrs. A. J. Browning. Mrs. M. C. Banfleld, Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs. George F. Rus sell. Mes. Horace Ramsey. Mrs. E. A. de Schweinitz. Mrs. Arthur Murray Sher wood and Mrs. F. C. Malpas. A delightful surprise was given Robert Curtiss La Mar Friday evening, at his home at 1165 Commercial street, by a number of his friends from the Society of Christian Endeavor of Pied mont Presbyterian Church. Mr. La Mar Is president of the Endeavor and also plays an important part in the Sunday school and church. A nice entertain ment bad been Arranged previously, and the evening was passed in merrymaking of all kinds. Among those present were Misses Alice Davis, Dorothy Rossman. .Delia Snook, Genevieve Arthur, Jose phine Lewis. Dorris Warner. Grace .Mackey. Jesse Laird, Dorothy Slocum. 'Ruth Chambers, Kathryn Ashby, Mar garet Studor. Henrietta Lawrence, Ruth Mackey. Marion Ashby, Marjorie Camp bell, Marlon Lawrence and Mary Camp bell. Among the boys were George -Baker, Emery Slocum. Baxter Davis, Kenneth Banks. Clyde Zollars, Fred J-atrd. Robert Berkey, Devere Tatro, Harold Hanks, Chauncey Hofman and Carl Burgard. i Miss Vivian Waller gave a pretty Easter luncheon Saturday at her home in Laurelhurst. Places were laid for 12 girls, the Misses Eleena Green. .Edythe Flora, Helen Brown, Christina Forbes, Helen Parker. Nadlne Bolander, iGretchen Taior, Varie Wilson, Leota -Burt and Jeannette and Mildred Lau--derdall. ... Mrs. Henrietta Calvin, until recently dean of domestic science at the Oregon Agricultural College, now at the Home Economics Expert Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C, and Miss Hoover, bead of the home economics department of the University of Idaho, were lunch eon guests Friday of Miss Lilian Tinaie. supervisor of domestic science in the Portland public schools. The regular meeting of Chapter A, of the P.'K. O.. was held vestprHnv at the home of Mrs. G. F. Peek. 503 East ifteenth street North. ' ner and Mrs. C E. - Runyon. inose Dresent were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack An- nand. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe R. Giltner, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Denison, Mr and Mrs. A. E. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Runyon, Dr. and Mrs. Will iam Fiebig. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. See has re turned from Eastern Oregon and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Runyon for about 10 days, after which they will leave for an extended motor trip to California. ... Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDowell Sharpsten returned Saturday from four-months' trip in California. They passed the time in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Fort McDowell and San Diego, attending both expositions. They are now domiciled in their apartments in the Willmar, 742 Everett street ... The women of St. Francis parish will give a "500" party Friday, April 16, at the parochial residence. East Pine and Eleventh streets. Mrs. Arthur Williams Bryan, of Starbuck, Wash., will spend some weeks in the city, the guest of her mother, Mrs. G. L. Buland. ... The next meeting of the MacDowell Club will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Hotel Portland, and it promises to be one of the best recitals of the entire series. It will be a Schu mann programme, and the following will participate: Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson, Miss ' Rowland, of Reed College; Dr. C. H. Chapman, Francis Richter and Otto Wedemeier. of Hood River. Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke is director of the musical. The third recital for the benefit of the First Christian Church will take place on Friday evening, April 15, at the church. There will be piano num bers, readings and vocal selections. important business. Mrs. Mabel Wal lace Butterworth will be in charge of the programme, which will include a discussion of child welfare problems by members and a recital by several tal ented young people. T Woodlawn Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet on Wednesday, when Jr. W. F. Mellinger will speak on J'JIexIco." : . ; The Irvlngton Circle of the Portland Psychology Club will meet tomorrow at Jhe home of Mrs. G. A. Nichols. 945 J'unkley avenue. Mrs. Alice Weistcr tvill preside. i The Woodstock Circle of the Port land Psychology Club will meet this riornlng at the home of Mrs. E. H. ngham, 11S4 Harold avenue. . ... J Memorial services of the Daughters f the Confederacy will take place Thursday at the Portland Hotel at 2 p'clock. ... The Vernon Parent-Teacher Associa. I ion will hold a special meeting at the t rnon School this afternoon at- 3 fc'clock. Dr. David Kleliie will speak in the "Moral Training of the Child." ! ... R. P. Hutton. state superintendent if the Anti-Saloon League, will speak it the Waverly Heights Congregational I'hurch at a public meeting of the Jiichmond W. T. C. U. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. W. F. Downing. Genevieve grazer and the Frazer trio will render a musical programme. 1 ... The Stephens Parent-Teacher Circle jvill meet Thursday at 3 o'clock. The fighth and ninth grades will render a fiiusical programme and drills. Miss Virginia Arnold will speak. v The Parent-Teacher Association of frak Grove met Friday afternoon and Elected the following officers: Mrs. John M. Waldron. president; Mrs. M. George, vice-president; Mrs. L. E. Arm strong, recording secretary; Miss i'rances Dayton, corresponding secre tary: Mrs. J. A. Kuks. treasurer, and ,Ir. Leonhardt. imranan. nder way for a May-nay iwin... -hi,h -m-ni include a May-pole dance and upper following in the schoolhouse. 3 . . ! The Saturday Evening Bridge Club tnet at tb Automobile Clubhouse last r HE school beautifying committee, of which Mrs. J. C. Elliott King is president, has arranged for two lectures next week In Lincoln High School by Albert E. Bailey, a well-known trav eler and lecturer. Mr. Bailey will speak on Tuesday, April 20, on "Egypt," and on Thursday, April 22, on "Re ligions of India." Mr. Bailey's home is in Boston, but he has been in Europe and has just returned from a trip to India. He has a large number of friends among prominent Portland per sons, with whom he has traveled fre quently and whom he has met in foreign countries. In addition to the interest that will be shown in the lec tures special entertainment .will be planned for the visitor. The. proceeds of the lecture will be used as a nucleus for a fund with which a collection of pictures for use in the schools will be purchased. . . Kenton Parent-Teacher Association will have a series of lectures for which they have set the dates: April 15. 22; May 6. 20, 27; June 3 and 17. Dr. Kittie Plummer Gray will give the first lecture on Wednesday at 3 o'clock. The subject will be "Sex Hygiene." All members are urged to attend. ... Chapman Parent-Teacher Associa tion has postponed the meeting planned for today until a later date, to be announced soon. ... The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church will meet today at 2:30 o'clock in room A, Church House. Mrs. Fletcher Linn will have charge of the programme. "Mo hammedanism" will be the topic All women interested are Invited. ... Miss Frank Towslee. of the Associa tion of Collegiate Alumnae, is planning for the production of "Alice in Won derland," which will be given during May for the benefit of the association's scholarship fund. ... An important club event of today will be the meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon Club. The members will as semble at 12:30 o'clock in tlje home of Mrs. Harry E. Chipman, 300 East Twenty-second street. Mrs., Chipman will entertain the members at lunch eon and the afternoon will be devoted to study and the programme. ... Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet on Wednesday at 2:30 in the Hawthorne School to consider fTb-NlGHT Brasilia I Photographed. OBBT JONES," said Drusilla, one night, "I had my picture taken today." "Did you get it again?" asked Bobby. "Bobby Jones. I do not believe you know what it means by having my pic ture taken," said Drusilla. "You ask so many silly questions. "It means seeing yourself in a card. Mine is to be on a postcard, and my little mother is there, too. The cards are to be sent to some of her little friends, and one is to be sent across the water, too. - "My little mother was wheeling me in my carriage, in front of the house. I had on my new hat and coat, and I expect I looked rather swell, because several people stopped to look at me and ask my little mother how Drusilla was this morning. "By and by a yoiing lady came along with a queer-looking box in her hand. 'Oh, you dear," she said, when she saw us. 1 suppose she meant me, although she did not say so, and of course she did not know my name then. " "I must have your picture. Will you stand by the gatel with the dolly in your arms 7 " 'Of course she will,' said the nurse, who was with us, and she pulled me out of the carriage by my arm. . "My little mother took me away from her. 'You hurt my Drusilla,' she said. "You would not want me to pull your arm like that.' " 'You darling girl," said the young lady again. She seemed to take a great fancy to me. 'You are a very lucky dolly to have such a nice little mother, and you must look very pleasant, so I can get a good picture of you.' "Then she asked us to stand in a place where the light was bright, and she pointed the queer-looking - black box right at us. "I was rather nervous for a minute, but something clicked, and she said it was all over, and it did not hurt a bit." "Where was the picture all this time?" asked Bobby. "You ask more questions, Bobby Jones!" said Drusilla. "I told you I had not seen the picture. You cannot have it taken and see it, all the same day. "After the young lady said it was all over, she asked my little mother to stand on the steps and let her take an other picture, and that nurse said: lot me hold Drusilla this time and you have one taken all alone.' "But my little mother would not do that. 'I will have it taken if I can have Drusilla,' said my little mother. 'She might think I did not love her if I had it taken alone.' "The young lady kissed her and laughed. 'You put Drusilla on the steps and I will not mind if you do the same,' she said. "So .my little mother sat me on the step and put my hands in my lap; then she opened my coat, so that the lace on my dress would snow, ana the young lady pointed the queer-looking box at me again, ana ciick it "went again, ana she said: 'It's all over, Drusilla; your picture is taken. Just like a real little girl's.' 'If you want my picture, hod Dy, i am sure you can have one; or if you bear of anyone who wants one, tell them all they need do is to ask, and I will send it to them through the mail. I do hope my hat was on straight." First Aid to the Wounded. Paris, April 13: At almost every station on the railroads you will see men shattered and wrecked for life, men who must face the future hor ribly mutilated, and yet tfiey ac cept their 'fate without a murmur of complaint or bitterness. It is the same in England, in. France and, I suppose, in Russia, that all soldiers are bearing their sufferings with' the greatest of fortitude. ' The best aid these men have is with in themselves. The human body will best resist infection from bullets when it is healthy, strong, active and with all its functions fully alive and work ing. The best aid to this condition is a vegetable tonic and alterative that will first put the stomach and blood right, for these are dependent on one another. - Good stomach means good blood, and likewise good blood means good stomach. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery helps the stomach to do Its work naturally and properly, stimulates the liver. The system is freed from poi sons. The blood is purified. Every organ is rejuvenated. This "Medical Discovery" of Dr. Pierce is free from alcohol or narcotics. It is made from the roots and barks of American for est plants with triple refined glycerine, and is the best blood purifier, because it banishes from the blood all poison and impure matter. It dissolves im pure deposits and carries them out, as it does all impurities through the bowels, kidneys and skin. If you have Indigestion, sluggish liver, catarrh, un steady nerves, or a pimply skin, get ur. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to day and start at once to replace your impure blood with the kind that puts piwrsrv and ambition Into you and brings back youth and vigor. Adv. MANY RED CROSS HOSPITALS In the war zone have ordered Allen s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder, for use among the convalescent troops. Shaken into the Shoes or dissolved in the footbath, it gives refreshing rest and prevents the feet getting tired or foot sore. Drug and Department Stores Everywhere sell it. - Don't accept any substitute. Ingenious Spend Only $1 for Gowns for Cotton Ball. Freedom of Choice of Apparel Pleases Men Dancing Exhibition la to He Feature. o N every hand one Is greeted with the Cotton Ball?" In the shops, in the theaters, grills, over the informal tea or sewing bee, the general topic of conversation is the same. Usually it includes "What are you going to wear?" "Just an old last year's house dress, or lingerie gown." In some in stances, ingenious maids and matrons have fashioned good-looking frocks out of a dollar's worth of material, and the gown will do duty all Summer long in some capacity. The men are most pleased because they can wear .sack suits, or tennia fjannels, Norfolk suits, anything but dress or evening clothes. Card tables are in demand, for there are many who win nitr-nrl tha ball and after watcning a dance or two, like to sit down and eniov a few rubbers of bridge. One of the delights of the evening win he the. exhibition of aancmg oy Miss Marearet -Raeder, and Hugh Rirnan). who are so generous in giv ine- of their time and energy for phi lanthropy. Mrs. Donald Green is chairman of the 'arrangements and has a mrtia nf enthusiastic workers. Mrs. William O. Van Schuyver's rtiiHo have been taken over by Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, on account of the former leaving town. Miss Cor- oiia rrnoW. Miss Maisie MacMaster, Mi-- .T v.. Davidson. Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. Margaret Biddle, Mrs. Arnold Rothwell, Mrs. Guy M. Standifer and several other young matrons are working zealously in the interest of this affair. The Datronesses include: Mesdames Charles Scadrting. W. J. to"', , nrtrtrt w r Aver Paul A. TrulllnKer. A. C. Kewell, Leonora F. Whipp. Julius Loulsson. C. 11. Martin, Alma Kia Everett Ames, C. S. Jackson. H. Bowers, E. L. Thompson, E. t-oov. . ti r t. Devereaux. J. rt.r, rAnn TTnrheK. Kanford LOWCnSart, J D Farrell, Roscoe Fawcett, Charles E. Sears. Helen Ladd Corbett, Walter F. Burrell. r..m, Vnunsr. Adrian Fleming. J. G. Gaum, W. 5. Alvord. William MacMaster, I. JN. i i,.. vl.UrhnAT Weslev Ladd. W, t in. iriirls A. .1. Meier. Ben Sell ing S LlDman, S. Frank, Isam White. Ralph Jenklna. Holt C. Wilson, Howara uwi, . w.it v Smith. Henry Jones. Herbert Nichols. Julius L. Meier, H. M. Ramsay. Thomas Ersklne. J J. Panton. Fred . A Tornha .Times A. Dougherty, J. Sherman OGorman, O. A. Bell. Louis Gerllnger, di. . i.anriK A A. Morrison. Victor John- son. Whitney L. Boise. Charles H. Carey, James B. Kerr. Morris Whltehouse. J. Frank Watson, John Latta. A. E. Rookey, Solomon Hlrsch E. A. Baldwin, James D. Hart, Charlea F. Swigert, A. J. Glendennlng, John E Cronan, K. A. J. Mackenzie. A. E. Mackay. Oscar R. Menefee. E. T. C. Stevens Frank Hart T Scott Brooke. George D. Scnalk, U S Brun'n. W. D. Wheelwright. F. C. Malpas. J C Ainsworth. H. W. Corbett. Peter Kerr. Thomas Kerr. H. L. Plttock Gustave Bruere. tii. -nr wllhnr RalDh Matson. David T. unnrm.n l.andon R. Mason, J. E. David- - n wnnevmaiT- Henrv Metzger. Margaret Burrell Biddle W O. Van Schuy ver Arnold S. Rothwell, Lewis H. Mills Kurt H. Koehler, Guy M. Standifer, Devid . Ai.ji.. i p ravixii- A .1. McComb. hirar r. Overbeck. T. B. Mackie, Missel Getta Wasserman, Maud Ainsworth, Couch, Loveridge, Falling ana aiary r minis. BLAME FOR CRASH DENIED Jitney Driver Says D. B. Stuart Was on AVrong Side of Street. W S. Overlin. driver of a jitney, rioninri vesterdav that he was respon sible in any way for the accident early Sunday morning on Vista avenue, in which D. B. Stuart was. injured. "I was on . the right side of the street, and there was no collision," he said. "The Stuart machine was on the wrong side of the street and in swerv ing to escape a collision wun.my car, ran into the telephone pole PORTLAND BELLES ATTIRED IN COTTON FROCKS WILL ATTEND THE COTTON BALL AT HOTEL MULTNOMAH ? - - "I 1 5 f ;- ' ' ' - ',." "1 ' - " , , ,' T THRKK ATTRACTIVE MAIDS. TYPES OF THOSE WHO WILL ATTEND SCADD1KG HOUSE BENEFIT TOMOR- ROW 2VTGIIT i ill SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK PELICAN MOLASSES 35c For Full - Measure Quarts Pelican is a genuine, open-kettle Louisiana Molasses is scientifically refined and is the utmost in molasses perfection. The special price is made to introduce Pelican io those who are not familiar with its quality. Order from your grocer. $100 in Gold Free for a Recipe Don't forget the $75 first prize and the $25 second prize for the best recipe for Tea Garden dainties. Tea Gar den is a syrup you can use for candies, sauces, f rostings, candied sweet potatoes, etc., etc. Send as many recipes as you desire. Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland, Oregon ii SIY Do insist upon getting it. ' jp) I 40C lb aikilMO 11 Hi V A genuinely good Coffee that recommends 1 Of "a!!'44 B '-it &NfejL itself. Steel Cut, No Dust, No Chaff, Always 1 rfo 1 : ! . Fr-h- - LpsfJfj! H r.) Closset 6? Devers SfecErfli ll ill The Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters in the Northwest. vTtJ' j ffijff 'umimi ram- in liinninn n s.n-inmiir"in"i"n'ii u feTLtp mp TIlL0ffiif ijf tj ssaiuiiniiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Your Eyes Should Be Examined' by One Skilled in His Profession and With' the Most Advanced and Com plete Equipment at His Command. It is.futile to attempt a thorough and accurate examination of your eyes without the highest grade and most approved equip ment and instruments. The Columbian opticians ' ' are skilled, competent men. and they have every facility making for accuracy and convenience at their command. Our own shopmen grind and mount your lenses, and our own skilled fitters adjust the glases to meet your visual and facial requirements. Manufacturing Licensees Kryptok Bifocals Agents Toric and Crooke's Lenses Exclusive Distributors Everloct Screwless Mountings Any Lens in Sixty Minutes If m n llKs Columbian Optical Co. jrjx Sk- 143 Sixth Street. ffi-'CA j ' j j ll il.i ii - " " - '-- all lllljlllllllllilllllllllillll8l8l The Home Beauty Parlor i-iio- Whv certainly dandruff can, be removed absolutely and entirely de stroyed by proper head washing. How ever, you must use canthrox to shampoo-with. It only costs about three cents a shampoo and you can easily prepare it by getting some canthrcx from your oruegisi uu wo teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This in -irtrnns-hl v remove dan druff, dust and excess oil, but will in duce rapid growth of hair. After sham pooing, your hair will be soft, fluffy and easy to do up. Venus: Have you tried this very fine i ... nrvipr-tini and lotion l or i.icaiiiii&, .vw-. d beautifying- the skin? Dissolve ounces spurmax (from your druggist) i- .i., .-ti, h.zel or hot water and i 2 teaspooniui guiinc . nii and arms and rub lightly. , TI.I. la InVlaihl. until it vanisnes. no , , seeming part of the skin, and imparts !em;."?.i..i,i nrt velvetv smooth ness to the skin. The use of this spur-ma- '"..-"'I'oh of 'refined elegance to the daintiest complexion. . T Vnnur VOU C.in OllicklV TG move your wrinkles and bring back i add to the youth-tint to your complexion by using this vegetable cream-jelly, which you can easily make at home. et 1 ounce almozoln from your druggist and dissolve in Pnt cold water and acid 1 teaspoonful glycerine. I-.ct stand over night. Apply this cream -jelly plentifully after cleansing ami drying the skin. For wrinkles, put the cream thickly upon the creases. This stimu lates in a way the stunted tissues underlying the crease and after a few treatments- the furrows will entirely vanish. This treatment will remove pimples, blackheads, oillness and other complexion troubles, and leave the skin soft, clear and velvety. Rebecca: You need not suffer with over-fatness if you will just use this simple, harmless treatment, which re quires no dieting or exercise: into l"s pints hot water put 4 ounces parnotis. When it cools, strain, and take a table spoonful before each meal. This treat ment gradually dissolves fatty tissues and restores the symmetrical lines to the figure without leaving the flesh flabbv or the skin wrinkled. When iht weight is sufficiently reduced the treatment can be discontinued. Belly Dean's Beauty Book, j.O0. Adv. FowneS I JL KID FITTING J Silk cloves u Women acquainted with p Fownes quality in ALL p3 kinds of gloves, are i3 demanding Fownes SILK Hi gloves, with reason. js Smartest, most satisfactory, E5 but they cost no more. ; All lengths, sizes and M. I shades. Double-tipped ? IS Of course I ey Ask your dealer HJ How You May Change Your Face Completely Any woman not atlfied with her complexion can easily remove it ami have a new one. The thin veil of stifling half-dead cuticle in an encum brance and should be removed to pive the fresh, vigorous young: nkin under neath a chance to show ftwelf and to breathe. There's a simple, old-fashioned remedy which will always do th work. Get an ounce of pure mercoltxcA wax from your drugKist and apply it at night like cold cream, wan din it off in the mornirwf. The wx will gently absorb all the lifeless nkin and leave a healthy and beautiful com plexion, as fresh as a child's. .Naturnl ly it takes with It all such fciiil blem ishes as freckles, tan, moth patches, sallowness, liver spots, pimple. Jt if pleasant to use, and economical. The face so treated soon looks years younger. To keep the skin free from wrin kles there's nothing unite so good h the old reliable axolit lotion. It In only necessary to dissolve in ounce of powdered saxollte In a half pint of witch hazel and bathe the face in this as required. Adv. IHTi-KAMKIA TABLETS FOR ALL PAH! "The efficiency of any droi" ay Dr. O. P. Robblna, "la known to u by the rrioltl we obtain from it use. If we are able to con trol pain and dmeane by meant of any pre paration, we certainly are warranted In II use. Una of the principal lymplnmi of all dlHUM in pain, and turn ll what the pctionl moat often appllei to lis for, I. e. aomi'thing to relieve his pain. II we can erret tlna promptly, the patient is most liable to trust, Inuslor "the other remedies whir h will effect a permanent cure. One remedy wbicb I have used larnely In my practice it Ann Itamma Tablett M any and varied are thm jsea. 1 have put theni to the teat on many occasions, and have never been disappoint ed. I found them especially valuable lor beadacbes of malarial origin, where quinine wat being taken. Tbey sppear to prevent the bad arter-effeett of the quinine. Anti kamnia Tablet! are also excellent lor tna headaches from improper dlgestloni alhO lor headaches of a neuralgic origin, and et peclally forwomen subject to pains at. certain times. Two Antl-kamnla Tablet iv prompt relief, and In a short time tne patlrnt liable to co about as usual." These latileta nav he obtained at all druggist. Ak lor -k 1 ablet Tney are also unenoelled lot neadacbet. neuralgia aA0 tut paiua.