10
TITE SIOItXIXG OREGOJTA?r. WEDNESDAY, AFRIIi 21, 19T5.
A MERRY jratherlng of grotesquely
garbed boys and Rlrls danced
gaily last night at the W'averly
Country Club when the Clnderellas
irave the second of thoir dances this
season. Some of the girls appeared In
charmingly quaint and picturesque
frocks, others were screamingly funny.
end the boys impersonated cowboys,
artists and various other " characters.
; Preceding the dance, a number of
pretty dinner parties were given, one
of the larsrer ones having as nosts air.
and Mrs. William MacAlaster at their
fcome honoring their charming house
guest. Alias Renee du Pont. The table
was most attractive, and the festive
raiment of the guests added to the al
ready artistic table. Quantities of yel
low and white Iris and white broom
were arranged effectively about the
rooms and on the table, and covers
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Landon R.
Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt H. Koehler,
Miss du Pont, Misses Ailsa, and Maisie
MacMaster. Miss Claire Wilcox, Miss
Polly Young of the Army Post, Miss
Jean Mackenzie, John C. Adams, Pres
cott Cookingham, Harry Reed, Charles
Miller, Philip Fry, Berkeley Snow,
Howard Shroyer, Mr. Dewar, Collin
Livingstone, Kdward Clarke of Phila
delphia, and the hosts.
Today Miss du Pont also will be the
center of social attention, Misa Eliza
beth Jacobs having planned an Orpheum
party In her honor, and later Miss
Failing will entertain the girls at tea.
Mrs. Hazel B. Litt will preside at a
luncheon tomorrow honoring Miss du
Pont, and Jn the afternoon Miss Evelyn
Carey will be hostess with an informal
tea for her.
; Miss Dorothy Langford, a charming
and-attractive girl of Vancouver, B. C,
will arrive today to be the guest or
Miss Diana Erskine for some time.
Miss Erskine has asked a number of
matrons and maids to tea on Friday to
meet her guest, and undoubtedly other
affairs will mark her visit in this city.
Mrs. J. D. Farrell, who has been vlslt
Uig friends in Seattle, will return to
Portland today.
j Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Forbes are domi
ciled on their ranch In Upper White
ijalmon for the Summer months.
j,-. ...
" Mrs. Donald W. Green left yesterday
for a, visit with her sister Mrs. Thomas
Sharp of Prinevllle. s
i
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray Sher
wood are sojourning in San Francisco,
Attending the Fair.
1
Mrs. D. W. MacGregor will be a
bridge-tea hostess on Friday at her
homo in Kearney street.
a
Miss Sullivan, house guest of Mrs. W.
D. Wheelwright, will be honor guest
today at a luncheon which will be pre
sided over by Mrs. WillMm C. Alvord.
i Sirs. Ira Mah.on (nee Wells), of Har
ney, Or., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
3. Wells, of 368 Pacific street, is in
the city visiting her parents.
.
; Oregon Rose Camp, 18S1, Royal
Neighbors of America, has completed
all arrangements for their annual
Easter party to be given in Royal
Academy Hall, 85 Fifth street to
night. ' The St.' Ann's Society and the Young
Women'j Sodality of the Sacred Heart
Parish will give a card party and
dance tonight. Refreshments will be
served.
i The members of the Beta Gamma
chapter of the Alpha Beta Kappa fra
ternity and a. number of their friends
were entertained last Saturday night
by Clarence Jones. Among those who
were present were: Wayne Kane,
Charles Parsons, "Ed" Doty, Roach
Kelnfick, George Plrle. William Gray.
Fred Wilder, Albert Bowles, Donald
Feenanghty, John Crout, Albert H.
Bell, Cameron H. Belland. Eugene W.
Belland, Peter J. Barbare, George H.
Butterfleld. Roy E. Carnathan. Em
mett Douglas. Richard H. Flggins,
Will H. Fink. Jay Fox, Maynard H.
Harris, Theodore D. Harmon, Clarence
Johnson, Harlow Johnson, Charles
Johnson, Chester 5U Johnson, Clarence
Jones, Fred A. Lothrop. Edmund la
Blond, Charles B. Osborne, O. Lewis
Torrey and Charles C. Welch.
e e e
Bishop Sumner will address a parish
meeting of St. Mark's Episcopal
Church, to be held In the parish-house.
Twenty-first and Marshall streets,
Monday night.
A short programme will be given.
i The King's daughters class, of the
White Temple, will give a "social
wkate" at the Oaks Rink Friday at
8 o'clock. The invitations are unique.
The Maxixiana will give their final
party of the season at Cotillion Hall
Thursday night, April 9. Plans are
being completed to make this the most
elaborate party of the season.
The Maxixlans are George E, Love,
Paul Dickinson, Edith Miller, Hilda
Miller, Walter Dickinson, Charles
Bauer, Carl Taylor, Dick Mullin, Will
iam Gwaltney, Harvey Altnow, Martha
Welderhold, Mabel Mascott, Irene
Mosher, Hazel Gallagher, Margaret
Harvey and Alice Burke.
The marriage of Miss W. Alice Sloan
to Frank S. Meagher came as a surprise
to their many friends. The ceremony
was performed on Monday, April 19,
at West Fork, Or., the home of the
bride, by Rev. Father Hlnes, of Rose
burg. A wedding breakfast was served
and Immediately after the young couple
left on their honeymoon.
3?
THE big club vaudeville show will
be given next Tuesday afternoon
and night at the Eleventh-street play
house by the Federated clubs of the
city, the proceeds, to be used in enter
taining the Council of the General Fed
eration, which, convenes in this city in
the first week in June.
Nothing is being left undone by the
energetic committee headed by Mrs.
G. J. Frankel, toward making this the
biggest and best high-class vaudeville
entertainment ever given in Portland.
The prominence of many of the per
formers gives the affair an added zest.
Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke, presi
dent of the MacDowell Club, and a num
ber of her club workers are working
on a Kinder Slmfonie," a composition
for children to be given on toy instru
ments. For this number the women
will wear childish frocks and their hair
in braids and curls.
Indian songs translated inte the
Chinook and with the plaintive note of
the red man predominating wtll be sung
by Mrs. Virginia Ryder Miller. Miss
Mabel Alice Ryder and Miss Edith Olson
will sing a group of imitative bird
songs. This number will be from the
Woman's Press Club. The Coterie, the
Woman's Overlook Club and the Shake
epeare Club will contribute dancing
r . 1 1 i
PROMINENT CLUBWOMAN, RECENTLY FROM CHICAGO, IS ELECTED
TO IMPORTANT OFFICE IN PORTLAND ORGANIZATION.
numbers, Mrs. James Roberte, George
Den holm. Miss Laura Shay and Miss
Winifred Evans being among those to
be seen in these numbers.
The Monday Musical .and the grade
teachers will contribute musical num
bers. Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed and Mrs.
Helen Miller Senn are preparing a hu
morous little playlet, as representatives
from the Woman's Club. Mrs. Herman
Politz, of the Council of Jewish Women.
will give vocal numbers, and much in
terest centers about the mysterious
sketch to be given by the presidents
or lour clubs, who refuse to let their
identity be known.
The performance is receiving wide
publicity through the usual channels,
and by means of attractive hand-painted
posters made by the art students in the
high schools and by some of the gifted
clubwomen. These are to be seen in the
downtown shop windows. Mrs. Chester
Deering, chairman of tho candy com
mittee, and Mrs. Lee Arnett, chairman
of the flower committee, expect to clear
large sums from the sale of these com
modities. They will be assisted in the
sale by - 50 or more charming young
girls from the various clubs.
The annual lecture-meetlnpr of the
Tuesday Afternoon Club yesterday in
the East Side Library was a memorable
event. A scholarly and Interesting ad
dress by J. J. Stahl, of Reed College, and
music by the Ladd School orchestra and
quartet were among the features. The
guests included a number of presidents
of the Portland federated organizations.
Elaborate preparations are underway
for the May-day luncheon to be given
by the Portland Psychology Club. The
festivity will be held at the Hotel Mult
nomah, and will be arranged as a typi
cal May-day fete, with flower girls,
woodland nymphs and singers to enter
tain the guests.
Mrs. Alice Weister, the retiring presi
dent and the founder of the club, will
be at the table of honor. Mrs. Alva
Lee Stephens Is the newly-elected presi.
dent The new secretary is Mrs. W. E.
Pinckney, a woman of much experience
in cjup worn in umeago, who oame to
Portland last year and rapidly Is taking
her place among the leaders in worth
while work.
The rreneral meeftnp rt ih. TAiBn
Psychology Club will be held tomorrow
in Librarv Hall rnm 9 a i i.
Superintendent L. R. Alderman will give
an address. Miss Ruth Johns will sing,
ana instrumental music will be pro
vided by the Ore
Music.
A new und i)orIuflK. n.i,....1 .
- - icmuro
will be a playlet written by Mrs. Weis
ter to illustrate some of the mistakes
made in the homA xri nin..
Senn, Mrs. Weister and Miss Dorothy
"j ccno win present tne play.
www
The Social Service cinh e n.ir
and vicinity will meet on Thursday
.vim aim. in. m. uatneid. Concord Sta-
iiu"' uuiujucwh win De served at I
o'clock. A business session will be fol
lowed bv a talk nn "Tuva. IT..... T-:
pensed," by Mrs. A. Korn'brodt, and
uiauuaicu iai,- pv Miss Ctatflelq
Mrs. RnViArf T ? 1 1 uin i .
- - . 1 . UTS UlltS u i
trie prominent women who will attend
mo vjenerai j? eueration Council. In a
letter to Mrs. Sarah A. Evans Mrs. Bur
dette says Bhe is glad to look forward
CALENDAR FOR TOPAY.
Clubs. y
Portland Psychology Club, Circle
No. 22. with Mrs. W. E, Potter. .187
East I'orty-nlnth street, 10 A. M.
Coterie. Hotel Benson, 11 A. M.
Transylvania Circle. First Chris
tian Church, with Mrs. Will F, Pow
ell, all day meeting'.
Woman's Missionary Society, First
OonrreKatlonI Church, 3 o'clock
Daughters of Confederacy and Wil
lamette Chapter, n. a. R., benefit
card party at Irvington Clubhpuse.
Multnomah Chapter, D. A. R., with
Mrs. w. E. Gilbert, 2:30 o'clock.
Woman's New Thought Club, Dr.
L. H. Diamond. Madison Park apart
ments. Episcopal Social Service, League,
reception to Bishop Sumner tonight,
Trinity Parish House.
Psychology Club, Circle No. S, with
Mrs. Thomas O. Greene, 33? Jessup
street.
Central Vf. C. T. U.. 17114 Eleventh
street, 2:30 o'clock.
Parent-Teacher Associations.
Creeton, 2:SO o'clock.
Llewellyn, 2:30 o'clock.
to the visit here. She is an old friend
of Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Albert H. Hil
dreth, president of the New York State
Federation of Women's Clubs, has also
written that ehe will be In Portland
for the council.
Friday will bo observed by the Port
land Shakespeare Study Club as "Reci
procity day." The celebration of the an
niversary of Shakespeare's birthday
will be tho occasion for the entertain
ment of all federated clubwomen who
wish to attend, also members of the
Parent-Teacher associations and all
teachers of the public schools. The
programme will be given In the Libra
ry Hall at 3 o'clock. Solos, tableaux
and dance solos will be given. The
meeting is free and a large number of
Shakespearean students are planning
to attend. Mrs. P. I Thompson, Mrs.
Allen Todd, Miss Nina Joy, assisted
by Mrs. Roy Peterson, dramatic chair
man, make-up the committee of ar
rangements.
-
The 11th annual child welfare con
ference will be held in San Francisco
May 29 to 31. As delegates to this
gathering Governor Withycombe yes
terday appointed Mrs. Sarah A Evans,
president of the Oregon Federation of
Women a Clums; President William T.
Foster, of Reed College; Mrs. Turner
Oliver, of La Grande, a prominent
worker and former officer of the fed
eration; Mrs. Robert H. Tate, presi
dent or the Oregon child welfare com
mission and honorary president of the
Oregon Congress of Mothers, and Mrs.
A E. Borthwtck, well known in social
service work. Mrs. Evans will be un
able to attend, as the dates for the
conference and the meeting of the gen
eral federation council overlap.
www
Among the. events of interest in
clubdom today will be the meeting of
the Coterie Club at 11 o'clock in the
Hotel Benson. "Modern Women and
What They Have Accomplished" will
be the subject of a paper read by Mrs.
G. M. Nolan. Mrs. E. E. Coovert and
Miss Adeline Bowie will provide musi
cal selections.
w w e
Circle No. 23, Portland Psychology
Club will meet at 10 o'clock this morn
ing with Mrs. W. E. Potter. 187 East
Forty-ninth street. Florence A. Sullen-
berg is the leader.
. -
Transylvania Circle of tho First
Christian Church will hold an all-day
meeting with Mrs. Will F. Powell, 2704
Sixty-third street Southeast. Miss Lulu
Forrester will play a piano solo, Mrs.
C. M. Kigglns will read a paper. Miss
Minnie Gross will give a solo and Mrs.
Meserve will read, A number of mem
bers will quote their favorite authors.
The Woman's New Thought Club will
meet today with Dr. Lora H. Diamond,
43 Madison Park Apartments.
Willamette Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, and Portland
Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy,
are uniting today In giving a card
party at the Irvington Clubhouse for
the benefit of the entertainment fund
for the federation council. The co
operation of these two organizations,
both outside of the federation, is ap
preciated by the women of the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Many of the clubwomen who will
visit here during the council meeting.
May 31 to June 3, are members of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and of the Daughters of the Confed
eracy and the Portland chapters will
have a part in entertaining the dele
gates. Among those who will contribute to
the musical programme today will be
Mrs. Julia Helene Sweason, Mrs. E. K.
Scott, Miss Laura Shay, Charles Swen
son, Mrs. E. A, Beals, Mrs. Carrie R.
Beaumont, Miss Doris Bagley. Miss
Emma Sorensen, Miss Irene Bloch and
Henry OdMn.
Multnomah Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will assemble to
day in the home of Mrs. W. B. Gilbert,
490 Twenty-first street, Portland
Heights. . Joseph N. Teal will deliver
an address on "Waterways of the
United Statea." The assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. J. Ft Batchelder. Mrs. Car
rie Dunning, Mrs. J. A. Malarkey. Mrs.
Anna Bernard. Multnomah Chapter has
promised to assist the Oregon Federa
tlon in Its duties as hostess to the Na
tional delegates. The chapter will pro.
vide automobiles for sightseeing trips
for several visitors and will help in
many other wavs.
Considerable interest will center
round the election of a new president
of tho Portland Grade Teachers Asso
oiation oa April at the, regular meet'
ing In the Library. Misa Hallle Thomas
has announced that she will retire from
the office, and it is the aim of the
women to find a capable auccessor for
her. .
There are several candidates men
tioned and several names were placed
In nomination at the last meeting.
Three of these generally are accepted
as the leaders. . They are Miss Jennie
Ltmbocker, of Ladd School; Miss Ger
trude Orth, of Davis, and Miss Viola
Ortschild, of Couch. All are able, all
popular, so their friends state. But the
election may bring forth surprises, as a
much larger attendance Is anticipated
for the election than was in evidence at
the last meeting. The organization
has more than 600 members and is one
of the most effectual of its kind in tke
country.
Miss Grace De Graff, who preceded
Mtes Thomas as president, is now in
The Hague, where she went to attend
the woman's peace conference. Miss De
Graff is president of the National Grade
Teachers' League. Miss Thomas, the
present head of the Portland associa
tion, has proved an able executive and
has been supported loyally by her as
sistants. At the last meeting the following
nominations were made: President,
Miss Limbocker, Miss Orth, Miss Ran
kin, Miss Ortschild and Miss Epple; re
cording secretary. Miss Barnes, . Miss
Rankin. Miss Nugent, Miss Hill and
Miss McCarty: corresponding secretary,
Miss Hurley, Miss Sullivan, Miss Foute.
Miss Barnes and Miss Epple; treasurer,
Miss Barette, Miss Green, Miss Hurley,
Miss Nugent and Miss Doble.
Circle 3, Portland Psychology Club,
will meet today at 2:30 in the home of
the leader, Mrs. Thomas G. Greene, 337
Jessup street. Piedmont. Anyone in
the neighborhood interested will be
welcomed.
Miss Gertrude Talbot gave a helpful
and interesting address on the Montes
sorl system at the recent meeting of
the Highland Parent-Teacher Associa
tion. Miss Talbot's message was ap
preciated by the assembled mothers
and teachers. A subscription was taken
for the National entertainment fund of
the Oregon Congress of Mothers for the
convention to be held in Portland May
12 to 16. Mrs. Thomas G. Greene; presi
dent, appointed on the nominating com
mittee Miss Clark, of the ninth grade;
Mrs. T. Bauerly and Mrs. C. F. Starker.
w -
"The Susan B. Anthony Amendment
for Woman Suffrage" was the subject
of discussion at a meeting last night
at the home of Professor and Mrs.
William F. Ogburn. of Reed College.
Miss Virginia Arnold, of the Congres
sional Union for Woman Suffrage, was
the speaker. The discussion was spir
ited and questions and answers came
thick and fast. A number joined the
Congressional L'nicn.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Congregational Church will
meet today at 3 o'clock in the parlors
of the church. Miss Lina B. James,
general secretary of the Toung Wom
en's Christian Association, will speak
on "The Child Problem of America."
Mrs. H. S. Gilbert will be soloist.
An important event of Thursday will
be the annual meeting of the Visiting
Nurse Association to be held in the
Library at 2:30 o'clock. All members
and those interested in the reports may
attend.
The regular weekly meeting of Port
land Central Women's Christian" Tem
perance Union will be held today at 2
o'clock at their headquarters. 171 H
Eleventh street. Bible study, "The Sec
ond Coming of Christ," will be led by
Mrs. M. Li. T. Hidden.
Plans will be formulated for a spe
cial meeting to be held next Wednesday
in honor of the members who have been
in the work five years and longer.
.
, Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet on Thursday at 2:45. The
plan to build a new school will be dis
cussed. The association feels that there
Is great need for a echoolhouse where
only portables now are in use.
Ts Discontented Blerntald.
ONE day a little mermaid, who lived
at the bottom of the ocean in a
beautiful coral house, eat on a rock
looking very unhappy.
"What is the matter that you look
so sad?" asked a sea gull that was
passing.
"Oh, I am so unhappy! ' replied the
mermaid: "I am tired of so much water.
I want to play on the land like the
children I have seen on, the shore.?
Now, it happened that the sea gull
had been given magic power by the
fairy queen because she could not send
her fairies out on the ocean, and when
the gull heard the wish which the lit
tle mermaid made he told her to dry
her eyes and he would take her with
him.
&o the gull came down beside the
mermaid and touched her with his beak
on her cheek.
The little mermaid did not know it
but she took on the shape of a gull
and when the big gull said, "Come, we
must be off," away she flew with him.
"We will stop here first," said the
gull. "This Is a school where all the
land, children have to Bpend part of
their time."
The mermaid peeped in and sawXall
the children bending over their books
I don t like to look in there." she said.
'I'd much rather be out where I can
see the sky." The next place they
stopped was at the horns of a little
lrl who was being dressed and was
crying because her hair was being
combed.
"I don't want to be dressed up." she
was saying. "You are pulling my hair
and It hurts.'" But her mother tied it
with a ribbon and then put on a clean I
dress and told her she must not play
where she would soil it.
"Oh. I do not want to stay here any
longer!" said the mermaid. "Show me
another place.
"This is just before bedtime," said the
gull. "Look in here."
The light was burning brightly and
the Little mermaid saw a number of
children dancing and having a good
time, but she did not seem pleased.
"Don't you like that picture?" asked
the gull. "Those children are playing
and having a good time."
"Are they?" asked the mermaid. "The
children I have seen were playing on
the shore of tne ocean and had pails
and shovels and. were running in and
out of the water. They were having a
good warm room. Show me another
picture of the land children.''
"You have seen all the pictures I can
show you." said the gull. "You wanted
to be a little land girl this morning.
Do you think you would care to give
up your ocean and live as they do on
land?"
"I thought they lived by the ocean
and played all the time," said the mer.
maid. "I should not like to go to school
and be dressed up lr a warm room. I
do not think I care to go to the. fairy
queen. I will go back to my ocean
home."
"These children are very happy." said
the gull. "You must not think they
are not, but they would not be happy
if they had to live in your coral house
at tne bottom of the ocean."
"No! no!" said the mermaid. "I will
go back to my ocean home. I will
never wish to be anything but a mer
maid. But I should think those little
land cntidren, would wish to be a mer
maid sometimes."
"I expect they do, and many other
minus, oui iney wouia quicKly wish to
be changed to themselves again, just
as you nave, said tne gun.
"Here we are right en the very, rock
mm
i Jpp
f Don't Forget tne Tea Garden
Recipe Contest
Remember that we are still offering the $100 in gold for the two' best
recipes for Tea Garden Syrup Dainties -$75 1st prize and $25 2d. Send as
many recipes as you desire. You may have just the one that will win.
Pacific Coast Syrup Co.
Portland Oreg'on
where I found you this morning." The
gull again touched her with his beak,
and there, she was a mermaid again,
just as he had found her.
"Goodby, dear gull," said the little
mermaid, "I will watch for you every
day, but you will never hear me wish
again to be anything but a mermaid,
and. I will never be unhappy again."
Success has followed Torest planting on
the sandhills of Nebraska. Jack pines
planted there by the- Government Forest
Service 10 years ago now have a height of
over lfS fet end a diameter of four lnchea.
ADJUSTABLE
ELECTRIC LIGHT
Equipped with brass shade,
aluminum frosted inside to re
flect light. Both shade and
lamp adjustable. Light can be
reflected from any angle.
Equipped with 8 feet of cord
and plug.
$2.00 Each, Sale Price $1.15
$3.50 Electric Irons at $2.65
Morrison Electric Co.
Two Stores
111 West Park St Pittock Block
353 East Bumside St.
Beautify
Your House
with
Artistic Furniture
We have a large selection
of Art Goods and will be
glad to advise you relative
to home decorations.
F. A. Taylor Co.
1 30 Tenth Street
Silk Suit Sale
Today. $32.50 to
142.60 Suits
$22.50
Suits of silk poplin In very
clever style. ' Colors, marine,
sand, putty and navy.
Ask to see our
special coats at
$10
RTVf 71
OAK'S A.SuiT3
.New Location. .143 AMer fit.
Doors Kant Wuodard-Clarke
CATERER
For Banquets. Parties, Collations, etc.
Best Service Guaranteed.
Recently From New York.
E. McKENZIE
Telephone Main BOS.t.
Kltn Court.
3U
yp Trv "3
COSTS YOU NO MORE
HAYNES-FOSTER
BAKING CO, Inc.
This is the last weeK that you
can buy Pelican Mplasses
at the special price of
35c a quart
Saturday Pelican Molasses will go back to its former price
Have your grocer deliver you a quart at once and secure a gen
uine open-kettle Molasses at a price you'll not get for a long: time.
DRIVES AWAY
HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples.
A headache remedy without Hie dan
gers of "headache medicine." Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from cold or congestion. And it acts at
once! MUSTEROLE la a clean, white
olntmejit made with oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Used only externally, and
in 710 way can affect stomach and
heart, as some internal medicines do.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Croup, 8tlff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia.
Congestion, Pleurisy, Kheumatlum.
Lumbago, all Pains and Aches of the
Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore MubcIps,
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds
of the Chest (It often prevents Pneu
monia). At your druggists, in 25c and R0c
jars, and a special large hospital size
for 2.60.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROL13. Refuse imitations get what
you ask for. Tho Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
IFowneSI
I DOETTE K
j "Between Seasons" Glove M
j A truly smart, satisfactory pf
fH glove that is washable. ft
X Stylish, comfortable, clean.
"The latest shades; grey,
g stone and chamois, also jggrl
; . white and black. gJ
Men. women and children, pgj
Name in every pair; pff
Ask your dealer eli
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
(Toilet Talks)
Any woman can keep her skin free
from unsightly hair or fuzz If ahe will
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 3 minutes rub
off. wash the akin and the hairs are
tone. This is a harmless treatment,
but be sure you gret the real delatone.
Adv.
ALFRED W. McCANN
Tk Nrm York Glob.
Famous Food SpocialUt
SwYmt
"POMPOAN OLIVE OIL has b... .ot Ihrou.I.
tbo nwt drastic analyai by chamista working
nader mr diraction without D knowledge wi
what each oilier was doier.
If all the olire oils that ask for admittance
late the Uaitad Statea were subjected te the
aame teat. 1 believe that SO pea eeeU would be
rejected."
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
ALWAYS FRESH
Ask Your
Grocer
U
FARMER'S WIFE
TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly
dia EL Pinkham'a Veg
etable Compound.
Kasota, Minn. "I am glad to eay
that Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable
Compound baa dons
more for me than
anything else, and I
bad the best physi
cian here. I was so
weak and nervous
that I could not do
my work and suf
fered with pains low
down '.n my right
side for a year or
more. I took Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vcre-
I table Compound, and now I feel like a
Uinerent person. I Delieve mere la
nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege
table Compound for weak women and
young fir Is, and I would be glad if I
coull influence anyone to try the medi
cine, for I know it will do all and much
more than it is claimed to do." Mrs.
Clara Franks, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple
crest Farm, Kasota, Minn.
Women who suffer from thos dis
tressing ills peculiar to their nex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to re
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you have the liglitst doubt
that Lydia II. I'inkliam's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you, write)
to Lydia II.linkhain Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn, IMais for ad
vice. Your letter will 1 opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict coulidencc
LITTLE GIRL HAD
CHRONIC COUGH
Left From Whooping Cough
Was Terribly Rundown and
Weak Mother Tells How
She Was Cured by Vinol.
I'hlladelphia, la. "My littlo Rirl.
aBed thirteen years, had the whooplns
coush, which settled into a chronic
cuusli, with a run-down aysti-in and
lunK troubla. She haU to stay at home
from school while belna; treated by the
doctor and nothlnsr Keemed to In-Ip her.
1 saw Vinol advertised and decided tn
try it. I soon noticed an Improvement,
and after Riving: her four bottles her
coujrh is gone, her strength lias re
turned and she has a Rood appetite.
We think there Is nothiriK like Vinol."
Mrs. M. White. I'hlladelphia, Ta.
What Vinol did for this little Kiel It
will do for others, for it is the healing,
curative, tissue-buildlngr influence of
the medicinal elements of tho extract
of cods' livers aided by the blood-muk-lnir,
strengthening properties of tonic
iron, which makes Vinol t-o successful
In such capes, and children like to take
Vinol because it is pleasant Hnd it Is
much better for them than "coukIi med
icines" which have no strenKthenlntc
power, while Vtnol builds up the boriy
and throws off tbe cough.
Jtemember. if Vinol fails to benefit,
we return your money.
The Owl l)ruff Co., Portland, Oregon,
and at leading drujr stores everywhere.
SKIM OF IFAUTY IS ft JOY F0RFVF"
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
ORIENTAL CREAM
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Removes Tan. Pirn
pie. Frees lea.
Moth Patches Rasa
and 6kin tiscasea,
atid every bleniih
on beHuty, end de
fies drtcctioa. Jt
has stood the lest ff
66 ream, and is
harmless we taste
it to be sure it te
properly roarie. Ac
rept no couulerfeit
oi similar name.
l"hr. K A. Barre aald to a lady of the hauiton
(a patient): -iAs you Indira will use them. I re
commend 'ursua' CrcaaV aa the least harmful
of all the skin preparations." At diuggtj.i
and Department bUitea.
FTlT.mr.mn 4 $on, Prtct. 37 Srtal Jonit iUtVA
"Your coUK in Sarah is fuch a volatiln
creature." "Yea; w call her Volatile."
i, l:
i