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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1915)
THE MORNIXG OREGOHTAJT THURSDAY, SPKIE 15. 1915. 10 PRING blossoms and Spring sowis harmoniously blended at tb charming tea. for which Mrs. Chester Griffin Murphy and Mrs. Ralph Charles Uatson were hostesses yester day at the home of the former on Kins street. During the hours from 4 to 6 o'clock the rooms were filled with chatty, prettily attired women, their gowns being enhanced by the artist! fipral decorations. Mrs. James Dougherty received with the hostesses, and they were a most attractive trio in their chic frocks. Huge clusters wild honeysuckle, white and lavender Jllac and rhododendrons were used about the hall, drawing-room and 11 brary. The tea table was adorned with a low broad silver bowl filled with trailing wistaria, white lilac and rhod odeodrons of the pale pink tones. Pre siding at the samovars were Mrs. A. J. oiesy. Miss Hirsch, Mrs. ueorge A. war ren atod Mrs. Morris Whitehouse. Mrs. Jamea A. Cranston and- Mrs. Ray Mat' con served ices in the library, and th hostesses were further assisted by Mrs. Carl Wernicke. Miss Isabella Gauld, Miss Shirley Eastham and Miss Cor nelia Cook. Among the pretty dinner parties pre ceding the cotton ball last night was that presided over by Miss jean aior rison. whose -guests included Misses Rhoda Rumelin. Nan Pennoyer Russell, Margaret Mears. Ray Small. J. E. W. Stephenson. John Carver Adams and JoseDh Lambert. Another was that for which Miss Claire Wilcox was hostess, compliment Ing Miss Renee du Pont and Miss Ailsa MacMaster. Additional guests were Misses Malsle MacMaster. Louise Burns, Pollv Young, of the Army Post: Evelyn Carey and Frederick A. Forster, Charles Miller. Jordan Zan. Varnel Beach, Ed ward Clarke, of Philadelphia: Irving Webster and Prescott Cookingnam. Mrs. Hazel Blumauer Litt also gave dinner of six covers at the Hotel Benson, all three parties later attend Ing the ball. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Buggies Corbett re being felicitated upon the arrival of a baby daughter, Tuesday. Mrs. Max H. Houser returned Tues day from a delightful visit of a fort night in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Malpas and daughter. Miss Ethel Malpas, will leave tomorrow for Uearnart to pass ine week-end. The Oregon Yacht Club's reception mn annual bull in honor of the in coming officers will be an event of this evening at Cotillion Hall. Patron- rr: Mrji R. B. Kaln. jr., airs, Kred B. Newton. Mrs. Frank Bernard Thompson. Mrs. Hugh H. Hazlett, Mrs. K. J. Carr, Mrs. Thomas vv. tioas, mr, C. W. Raynor and Mrs. Jack jfates. The Holy Names Society of the Holy Redeemer parish. Piedmont, will en tertain with a card party and dancing Vririav evening at Green's HalL on Dekum avenue. The committee in i-harni Includes J. J. Hagan. Fred Dan- nerberg. John Clancy and Earl Wright Th affair will begin at s:J. m The auxiliary to the Ancient Order ef Hibernians is making preparations Tr.r - drH TtarfV and danCS tO bO giVOH 1,. T?lhrnlan Hall Friday. April 23. The committee is composed of the Misses v.r rraniH McCarthy. Klla isumvmi, Anna Donovan. Agnes Dowd. Mary T.wler. Cecelia Flynn and Katherlne Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Cobb and daugh Mrv Cobb, of St. Paul, Minn. r ..t nf Mr. and Mrs. Frank u...(o. ..riir In the week at their attractive home In Irvlngton. Dr. Cobb Js a prominent physician and surgeon ef St. Paul. Mrs. F.d L. Howe and Miss Daisy Biles left the first of the week for nfi.. tn amend several months at the former" fruit farm. Lehowa. Miss Marguerite Thompson tertalned a few of her friends night at her home in Irvlngton. i- -.v.. beautifully decorated en- last The Flth flowers. Games were played and later a lunch was served. The guests were. - j n.kor Llda Llttell. Florence Westengard, Margaret Dickson. Melba n-..i..,.rl Gladys Andersen, and Robert Hamaker. Frank Mihnos. Leon rd Heurst. Allen Cuttler, William Stephen. Kenneth Morrison and Gordon Gieblsch. . , KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. April 14. Miss Marlorie Weeks and Wheeler, of this city. we're married yesterday at the Sacred Heart Church by Father McMillan. The only guests present were the members of the famines or h.b ,.......... ties and Miss Pearl Bolvin and Miss Elizabeth Bell, of this city. The couple are prominent among Klamath Falls vounger social set. and will reside here. Br Wheeler and his bride plan an auto trip through uaniomia oi -i. weeks' duration when weather for touring becomes more ia. oiu.c. NEARLY all the clubs, the loung Women's Christian Association and the charitable organizations, are inter ested in the "travelers' aid" work and most of them have committees at work along those lines. As so much of the travel this year will be to California. It is interesting to note what is being done there bv the Travelers' Aid Society of California. The organization was created to provide moral protection for the traveling public. It is composed of representatives of different religious, business and mercantile interests. It provides reliable information, advice, guidance and protection. In Portland the Travelers' Aid is doing a vast amount of work and is governed by wise and capable women. The reports heard when the members gather at the Young Women's Chris tian Association prove the worth of the ork- . ... Members of the federated clubs of the citv are anticipating the federation council luncheon that will bo held in the Hotel Benson on Saturday. Reser vations may be made through Mrs. J. W. Tifft. ... The regular business meeting of the Grade Teachers' Association will be held April 2 in the library. The elec tion of officers will be an important feature. It is probable that Miss Llm bocker. of Ladd School, will be the choice 'for president. nr Norman Coleman, of Reed Col lege 'will give an address to the teach ers 'April 20 at 4:5 o'clock in Room tOO. Courthouse At the last meeting of the Psycholo ,. club, it was decided that the club should take the initiative in arrang ing for the Incorporation of the worn-, ojjV buLWlAs committee, . ilxv Alice. 2Sy Ge?jtTU?eZP..CoT-&ete WELL-KNOWN MATRON WHO WAS COTTON BALL Weister, president of the club, ' origi nated the woman's building movement here and has been chairman of the committee that represents a large number of women's clubs of Portland. It Is the aim of the committee to es tablish a building to .be used by wom en's organizations. In a large number of cities In California and in many of the Eastern states the women nave built clubhouses and these have been a great success as centers of club and social activities and as sources of rev enue. ... The Sov Delohian Club will meet in the home of Mrs. George uurnam, ei East Nineteenth street North, at o'clock Friday. . ... The annual lecture for the Tuesday Afternoon Club will be given in the East Side Library next Tuesday When J. J. Stahl, of Reed College, will be the speaker. The Society of Oregon Artists' sketch class is arousing great interest. Those in attendance last week enjoyed the experience greatly. The next session will be tonight at S o'clock in Miss Jeanne M. Stoddard's studio, Plttock Block. The Intention is to hold the class everv week until midsummer. The social meeting for April is to pe at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. hi. Mil ler. 1025 East Broadway, next Tues day evening. All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. Take the Rose City car. The Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher Circle will hold its regular meeting to dav at 2:30 o'clock. D. A. Grout will give an address ana tne pupils win mr nish the music. ... The Fernwood Parent-Teacher As sociation met Tuesday, and elected delegates to the coming National con gress of Mothers. The delegates elected re: Mrs. George I'arisn ana Mrs. jonu H. Baclev. The alternates are: airs. E. Cook and Miss Alice Metzler. A talk on "Good Roads was given by Frank B. Riley. ... A concert will be given by the old- fashioned singing school of Arleta to morrow nitrht. at 8 o clock, in tne as sembly hall of the school building. This concert is free and is an annual school event. An interesting meeting of today will be held in the parlors ol tne riotei Portland, where the Daughters of the Confederacy will assemble lor tneir memorial day programme. . . . The Woman's Club of Oregon City will meet this afternoon, in the con gregational Church parlors. The busi ness meeting will begin at 2:30 and the programme at 3:30. Miss Eugenia Woodbury, a well-known dramatic reader of Portland, will give several elections and Mrs. I H. Olmstean will in- The -meeting is public and the club extends a special invitation to the tudents and faculty of the high school nd to the grade teacners. ... The first branch of the Lavender Club will meet Friday in the East Side library at 2 o'clock. ... German Literature as a Factor in Civilization" will be the subject of an address to be' given Friday at the meeting of the literature department f the Portland Woman's C1UD. ... i Highland Parent-Teacher Association will meet on Friday. Miss Gertrude Talbot will be the speaker. Her sub ject will be "The Montessorl System." large attemiance oi mowers awi mall children Is anticipated. Ar rangements have been made for the care of the children during the ses sion. Pupils of the school will pro vide musical numbers. Mrs. Thomas G. Greene will preside. Plans for city beautiful work will be discussed. ... The Easter supper and sale, conduct ed bv the women of the First Univer salist Parish, has come to be regarded as so enjoyable an occasion that it is looked forward to by many Irvlngton people as well as those from other parts of the city. The committee from the Mission Circle, which has the mat ter in charge, are arranging a feast of good things for all who attend. The supper will be served Friday evening la tie social - fcaU of the church. - at ' : tjj'i if- -I Tfh. .i' 3 ONE OF THE PATRONESSES FOR LAST-NIGHT. Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street. Mrs. M. E. Meade and Mrs. M. Winters are the chairmen in charge, witii a fine corps of workers, and the young people have some surprises for those who come. . . . Rev. J. D. Corby has been secured by the Parent-Teacher Association at Boring to give an address before them next week on the topic they suggested, "Educating Our Children Away From Military Ideals," a theme with which Dr. Corby is in hearty sympathy, and his hearers are sure of an inspiring and informing address. dates and the place for the an X nual Northwestern General Con ference of the Young Women's Chris tian Association have been set. The gathering will be held at Seabeck, on Hood's Canal, Wash., June S3 to July 3. The meetings will be lor youn women of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. The programme, with list of speakers, will be announced soon. After the conference a number of the local workers will go to San Fran Cisco to the fair. A Young Women's Christian Association hotel has been established at 642 Jones street, corner Geary. The rates are reasonable and the place will be headquarters for many of the workers who will be there from all parts of the country. . ... The Y. W. C. A. board met for their regular meeting on Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Basey presiding. Reports showed that more than 17,000 persons had been served at the desk during the month. Three hundred and twenty five new members had been enrolled and positions had been found for 278 through the employment department. A nationality party for German girls was a recent event at the association, greatly appreciated by the girls who attended. The social committee is making un usual preparations for the Y. W. C. A. girls' monthly party, which is to be held in the auditorium of the associa tion next Tuesday evening. All girls feeling the need of friends or a good social time are invited to attend. . The vesper service next Sunday at 4:30 o'clock will be in charge of the domestic science department. Maud Kenworthy Maclean will speak on the topic. "Some Hidden Joys." Miss Mary Westaway and Miss Helen White will contribute vocal solos and a violin solo will be given by Sigurd Grondahl. Miss Stegner and her assistants will be the hostesses for the social hour, which al ways follows this Bervice. Mrs. McMur rey. of Normal, 111., was a recent vis itor at the association. It was at Mrs. McMurrey's home in November. 1872, that six young women students of Normal University met and laid plans for an organization for religious work among the students of the uni versity. This meeting was the be ginning of Y. W. C. A. work in this country. ?Tb-NlGHT Drtullla Writes to Bobby Jones. "D1 ID you get a letter from Drusilla, Bob? asked Teddy Bear on.j night. Yes, replied Boby Jones, ana sne is having a nice time, but' so far she has not had any adventures. Would you like to hear what she wrote? She wanted to be especially remembered to you." Teddy Bear said he should very much like to hear Drusilla's letter, so Bobby began to read, and all the Inmates of the playroom sat up and listened. "My Dear Bobby Jones I thought I Y Atf O A. , Not - - would write you a letter bo you could know I am safe and having a good time. "I have not as yet had any adven tures. I fell out of a pony cart, but a little thing like that, of course, la no adventure to me. I will tell you about it. though: It might interest some of the playroom mates who never have adventures. "It happened like this: My little mother went riding in a pony cart with a little boy. and they took me along because my little mother would not leave me behind, although that nurse tried to get her to. "They tucked me In between them on the seat, and I slipped out between the boards on the back of the seat.- Of course, they did not know it. and drove right on without me. "By and by a party of young ladies and young gentlemen came along and picked me up. "Why, this is Drusilla!' said one of the young ladies. 'What in the world are, you doing here in tbe road7" she asked me. "I did not say a word, of course, and she told the rest of the party that I was the best-Iced doll in the world she thought; that my little mother would not put me aside for all the lovely French dolls that other little girls played with, and that she aways said I was better than all ,the other dolls in the world. "Just then the pony cart with my little mother came along and my little mother held out her arms. "Oh! did you find my Drusilla?' she asked. 'I shan't put her on the seat again to please anyone. I shall hold Tier in my arms.' she said, looking at the little boy who was driving. '"All right.' said the little boy; I guess I can stand it, but it looks more like grown folks if you don't carry a doll. "'I shall never be too big to carry mv Drusilla, said my little mother. 'I shall want her with me all my life, even when I am a young lady. "We drove up to the hotel just then, so they didn't say any more, but you certainly do hear interesting things at the seashore, and I feel sorry for all you that have to stay in the playroom all Summer. "Remember me to Teddy Bear and all who inquire for me. With best wishes and regards, I am, sincerely yours. DRUSILLA." The shutter of the paper doll house closed with a snap and Bobby Jones folded Drusilla's letter carefully and slid into his box. (Copyright 1915. by the Me'Clure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) Tomorrow's story "Fairy Good-Luck." LYRIC BILL WELL LIKED Pictures Good and Acrobat Wins Especial Mention. Long, entertaining programmes con tinue to fill the Lyric Theater with patrons of amusement. The motion pic tures are especially fine and each pic ture is accompanied by a full orches tra. ' The programme this week Includes the "Red Blood of Courage." a two-reel Selig film picturing India for the scene and showing that there is charity in love. Another is a two-reel Kalem film of the girl detective series, showing a mystifying problem solved by a girl and called "Thumbprints on the Safe." "The Other Woman's Portrait" Is an other two-reel tragedy that brings tears to the eyes of the spectators, while the orchestra plays solemn music. But the leading feature Is the inimita ble Charlie Chaplin in an up-to-the-minute drama called "A Jitney Elope ment." Charlie wins the girl and his audience by his clever acting. The vaudeville acts include buck and wing dancing and a song by Evans and Wagner, Spanish dances and Castilian music by the La Rosa duo, and Serro, an acrobatic marvel, who, dressed as a sailor, does all that a sailor is said to do but hang by his eyelids. Walking upside down, suspended by his toes, hanging by the toes of one foot and doing a dozen, seemingly impossible tricks on the ropes of a trapeze, win much applause. HONOR TO LINCOLN DUE Progressive Business Men's Club Plans Commemoration Day. The BOth anniversary of the death of Abraham Lincoln will be commemo rated at the regular luncheon of the Portland Progressive Business Men's Club in the blueroom of the Multno mah Hotel this noon. The speak er of the day will be Wallace Mc Camant, with Joseph L. Atkins as chairman of the day. Several musical numbers of merit have been secured for the occasion. Harold C. Jones, secretary of the club, has sent letters to every member urg ing a large attendance. KIDNAPING BABE CHARGED 3Ian Arrested at Linnton Wanted Also for Xon-Support. Charged with kidnaping his eight-mnnths-old baby and placing it in the baby home before deserting his wife, Hans D; Sandon was arrested In Linn ton by Deputy Sheriff Ward yesterday. He is held in the County Jail on a con-support charge. The baby was lo .trt In the baby home after a long search by the half-frantic mother. Melvin Duggan. also cnargea wiu non-support in Portland, is under ar rest af Amity, Or., according to word received by Sheriff Hurlburt from Sheriff Henderson of McMinnvillc PERSONALMENTION. John B. Gentry, of Albany is at the Oregon. J. H. Thomas, of Stayton, is at the Perkins. J. B. Patterson, of Eugene, Is at tne Cornelius. T. G. Bllgh, a Salem hotelman, is at the Oregon. C. S. McNaught, of Hermiston, is at the Seward. Robert E. Smith, of Roseburg, is atl the Seward. T. C. Somis of Missoula, Mont., is at the Carlton. R. A. Wernich, of Marshfleld, is at the Multnomah. W. H. Wilson, The Dalles attorney. Is at the Perkins. Fred L. Strout, of Amity, arrived at the Perkins yesterday. E. C. Lake, of Eugene, registered at the Seward yesterday. Dr. E. H. Hobson, of Sclo. registered at the Perkins yesterday. C. C. Berger. of Myrtle Point, arrived at the Carlton yesterday. . J. F. Leland and wife, of Sherborn, Mass., are at the Nortonia. Dr. C. E. Stafern and wife, of Kalama, Wash., are at the Nortonia. C. W. J. Reckers, of White Salmon, Wash., is at the Cornelius. J. w. Donnelly, of Arlington, arrived at the Cornelius yesterday. M. J. Danileson. Bend merchant, ar rived at the Oregon yesterday. E. L. Youmans and wife, -of Steven son, Wash., are at the Nortonia. R. A. Hogue, of Grants Pass, ar rived at the- Carlton yesterday. E. L. McAdam. of Shanghai, China, arrived at the Oregon yesterday. N. C. Wells and William McGregor, of Flint, Mich., are at the Carlton. J. C. Roberts and wife, ot Vancouver, WOMAN SUFFRAGE Its War Time Aspect LONDON, April 15: The women of England are doing their duty. They are taking care of the wounded, or if they cannot assist in work of that kind they are adding th air savings to promote the good work. They are knitting ar.d sewing for the soldiers at the front. The suffragists have given so little trouble to the government that it will undoubtedly soften the hearts of those in Parliament, since the "mili tants" have turned all their energies to aid the fighting men of England, and so suffrage may soon come after this terrible war is over. Thousands of women in America have overcome their sufferings, .and have been cured of womanly ills by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This medicine, though started nearly half a century ago, sells more widely today than any other womanly tonic. It can now be had in tablet form as well as liquid, and every woman who suffers from backache, headache, nervousness. pain at times, should take this "Pre scription" of Dr. Pierce. Many a woman is nervous and irri table, . feels dragged down and worn out for no reason that she can think of. In ninety-nine per cent of these cases it is the womanly organism which re quires attention; the weak back, dizzy spells and black circles about the eyes. are only symptoms. Go to the source of trouble and correct the irregular! ties, the drains on the womanly system and the other symptoms disappear. Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaled as a Liver Fill, smallest, easiest id take. One tiny. Sugar-coated Pellet Dose. Cures Sick Headache, Ulllous Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, In digestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de rangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. 25 cents vial, by druggists. Adv. Wash., were at the Nortonia yesterday. F. W. Dudley and wife, of Cheyenne, Wyo., arrived at the Cornelius yes terday. R. A. Hammer, a brick and tile manu facturer of Boulder, Mont., is at the Imperial. J. K. Simpson and wife, of Stevenson, Wash., registered at the Multnomah yesterday. W. McNaughton, state architect with headquatrers at Salem, was at the Seward yesterday. Flod L. Daggett, of the Washington State Insurance Commission, with headquarters at Olympia, was at the Multnomah yesterday. P. L. Campbell, president of the Uni versity of Oregon at Eugene, and W. J. Kerr, president -of the Oregon Agri cultural College at Corvallis, were at the Imperial yesterday. STATE GUARDSMEN LAUDED Commendation of Troop A Reaches General White From Washington. The condition of Troop A. Oregon National Guard, stationed at Portland, as shown by the recent Government Inspection, is commended highly In a communication received by Adjutant General White from the Division of Militia Affairs at Washington, D. C. The communication says in part: "The general showing of Troop A is considered very creditable." It mentions the fact that the attendance of the troop was good, the equipment found to be In the best shape possible and the mea jvell advanced In their instruction. Troop A is commanded by Captain Frank P. Tebbetts. There were 0 members of the troop present at the time of the Government inspection. SOCIAL WORKER WANTED Needs of Associated 3harKies Told and Assistance Asked. A new volunteer social worker to take charge of the clothing department of the Associated Charities for a cer tain time each week, is needed, the worker wbo has served three days a week for a long time having been obliged .to leave. Mrs. I. W. Katens,' a teacher in the A Distinctive Service is yours to enjoy in the enlarged and improved Imperial Hotel Grill Not a single feature has been overlooked that tends for appetite satisfaction and entertainment. The following should prove of interest: Luncheon Club Breakfasts 1 1 :30 to 2. 40c and 50c 6 to 1 1 :30 Including Refreshments 25c and upwards . Also a la Carte Service Dinner, Weekdays and Sundays, 5:30 to 9 Special Chicken Dinner 50c Table d'Hotc 75c A la Carte, Popular Prices Musical Entertainment, Both Instrumental I ' and V ocal 6 to 8 P.M. 10 to 12 P. M. A la Carte After-Theater Service . Nev Direct Entrance From Broadway Two Entrances From Hotel Interior FREE 10 S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS Come to The MUSICAL MATINEES IN EILERS RECITAL HALL Broadway at Alder St. Every week-day afternoon at 4 P. M. None admitted after 4:30 P. M. After the concert you will receive for this coupon, absolutely free, 10 S. & H. Stamps. No Purchase Required No Service Demanded. Redeemable any day before April 18, 1915. FREE 10 S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS Unified Optical Service Your Eyes Tested: the Lens Ground and the Glasses Adjusted and Fitted by Our Specialists Saves Time, Money and Patience COLUMBIAN service embraces the specialized professional skill of the optician, the mechanical skill of the lens grinder and the judgment and ability of the spectacle fitter. Surely such an organization offers you much in Bervice saves you, money and must satisfy if it ts to perpetuate its existence, which is the aim of the progressive business establishment. . Five Store Experience and Buying Ability Back of the Columbian. Kryptok Lens, Toric Lens, Crookes Lens, Everloct Screwless Mountings. Columbian Optical Company 145 Sixth St., Bet.' Alder and yinn Crittenden Home, has handled the work In this department three days a week ror some time. Secretary Manning requests that any who desire to volunteer their services all nnnn him at their earliest conveni ence at the headquarters of the Chari ties, 411 Commercial tsiocK. One of the cases that the Charities is trying to care for at the present time is a little boy, 13 years old, who is not ma tn en tn anhnol because he has no suitable clothes. The boy's mother Is HoaH and he is staving out witn a xam- ily of strangers. His father is In Idaho seeking work. Tax Payments Reach $4,048,135. Fifty-three per cent of the 1915 tax roll was paid prior to March 31, it was reported by Deputy Tax Collector TT..ni..k. v,oin1,v Th a total renAlnts xiui.nua, w-.u.j . 1 during that period amounted to $4,048,- 134.01. Jjasi year uuitiiK nn'" period, 72 per cent of the roll, or $8.442,. Greatest of All Human Blessings Tlie most wonderful thing In the world la love expressed In the helpless infant. And among those aids and comforts for expectant mothers Is the well known 'Mother's Frlfd." This Is an enema application to enable the abdominal mus cles to become more pliant, to expand naturally without undue pain from the strain upon eords and Uraments. Applied aa directed upon those muscles Involved it soothes the fins network of nerves with which all the muscles are supplied. Thus a great share of the alns so much dreaded may be avoided and the period of expectancy passed in comfort. There Is no question but what such relief has a marked Influence upon the general health of the mother. In a little book sent by mall much use ful .Information is given to Inexperienced mothers. It tells how to use "Mother's Friend" and bow to avoid caking breasts. It has been prepared In our laboratory for over forty years and Is known favor ably to most druggists everywhere. Get a bottle to-day and write for book to Bradfleld Regulator Co.. 309 Lamar Bldr., Atlanta, Ga. Be sure to ask for and ee that tvou-vet "Mother's Friend. Morrison. Floyd Brower, Mgr. 000, was paid. The difference In the amount lies chiefly in the fact that half-payments were more numerous this year. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One tze smaller after uslnr Allen Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder fnr the feet. It makes tight or new a hoe a feel easy: gives Inntant relief to corn and bunions, prevents Blintern, Callous and Sore Spots. It's the greatest com fort discovery of the ane. Sold every where, 26c. For KREK trial package. Address, Allen P. Olmnted, T.e Roy, N. Y. owneS rUD FITTING SitK CLOVES Women acquainted ith Fownes quality in kinds of gloves, are demanding Fownes silk gloves, with reason. Smartest, most satisfactory. but they cost no more. All lengths, sizes Uouble-tippeoY W M -Of course! JWtfpi? Ask your ' AW' Jl dealer. JW&& SOCIETY HAIR STYLES EASY TO COPY Any of the expensive coiffures which are worn by ladies of unlimited means may easily be made by anyone who i blessed with a heavy head of hair. It is much cheaper and easier to keep your own hair loikg:, oft and fluffy than it is to pay hair dressers and buy transformations, switches, curls, etc. Discriminating ladies never leave the care of their hair to others. They have found that in washing the hair it is not advisable to use a makeshift, but always use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the, best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by fretting- a package of canthrox from your druggist; dis solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disap pear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than It is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv. Oil Treatment for Stomach Troubles A simple prescription made up of a combination of pure vegetable oils Is producing wonderful results for suf ferers from stomach, liver and Itt testinal troubles. The remedy, which Is said to have originated In France, where it has been used for years by the peasantry, was Introduced Into this country by George H. Mayr, a leading Chicago druggist, who cured himself of severe stomach, liver and intestinal troubles by Its use. Those who have used it say the first dose is sufficient to convince any one of Its remarkable merit, and that within 14 hours the sufferer foels like a new person. This medicine, which has become known as Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, Is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottle falls to give you absolute satisfaction. Adv. Why Spring Brings Out Freckles and Eruptions The sudden apprarsncs or rreKiea. msni ruptlom or tin. Unas t this "on U st trlbuted by iclentll lo the 'ctliilo rsy," which is unuiuslly ocelva durlni the Pprlm months. Whore the skin la mo rn.tttc.tt4 by this Influence, if on will procure an oiincs of commnn morcoliieii itr at ny dni tore, spplv s little of It l-for retlrlns. Ilko cold rrestf.. she csn es.lly overcome trouble WMii the wax Is wsshfd off ne.t mornlns. flaky .kin particles come with It Tim entire outer culli lo 1 "riri e-tl ttii way In a week or o. with all It. defect.. No bleach could so effectually r.i' freckle, or blemlnhos. The new .iirfa.e la .mooth clear, fre.h looklns. No pain or In convenience accompanle. this lmpl treat ment. In rane of wrinkle, which .Ink beneath tho outer .kin. a .olutlon of iiaxollte. 1 ..a., dl.tiolved in 'i pint witch h...l. make a fca bath which la woudertully IXuiUte. Adv. .... ' ALL