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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1915)
10 TIIE MORNING OREGONIA3T. "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1915. I . : m ONB of the merriest of all the dances for which the Monday Night Dancing Club has been host was that given last night at the Wav crly Country Club. It was a dinner dance and the club invited a number of additional guests. During the even ing Mr. and Mrs. Jay March Fetters, also guests of the club, gave an exhibi tion of the latest steps in modern danc-i'i- . . ... Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Angus wo- Ionnell were among the club's guests, and Mrs. McDonnell was honor guest for an informal luncheon presided over by Miss Cornelia Cook. Mrs. Hazel Blumauer-Litt will be a luncheon host ess today honoring Mrs. McDonnell and each day will mark a special function for this popular matron. Miss Renee du font win leave ior her home in Wilmington, JJei.. maay accompanied by Mrs. XV. Grelle ant Miss Klaa Grelle. who are to make an extended visit in the Kast. Miss Du Pont has been one of the most delight fully and extensively entertained visi tors In this city. She is a charming irirl, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont, prominent Kasterners. One of the recent affairs nonorms this young debutante was me in formal luncheon for which Mrs. Richard "Wilder was hostess Monday at her resi dence In Golf Park. Summer weather during the past few days has attracted many people from various points in the Northwest to Oearhart. where they indulged in the popular game of golf, swimming in the natatorlum, and motoring over the ex cellent roads in the vicinity. A party of railroad passenger agents who went to Klavel Saturday to in spect the Great Northern Pacific Steam ship Company's steamer. Northern Pa cific, journeyed to Gearhart Saturday evening. The party Included the fol lowing: Xj. M. Conry. XV. H. Ude and M. A. Berg, of the Northern Pacific Railway Company, at Spokane; O. M. Mortenson, XV. C. Kwart. H. G. Thomp son. P. S. Treloar. of the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway Company, at Spokane; R. W. Pickard, H. O. Baker and J. C. Moore, of the Spokane. Port land & Seattle Railway Company, at Portland, and TV. P. Powers, of the Oregon Electric Company, at Salem. This visit was arranged In order that the members of the delegation might acquaint themselves with the merits of Gearhart as a Summer resort. Others at the hotel over the week end were: O. W. Tupper, Spokane; John H. Hartman, New York; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. B. London, Vancouver, B. C. ; Philip Daggett, Tacoma; F. P. Barter, San Francisco; N. F. Gay, Seattle; Mrs. K. A. Mack, Miss Mack, P. A. Stokes, F. I, . Parker, M. Bakklla. Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. Walsh. Mrs. C. B. Trullinger. Kdith lioes, J. A. Green, S. J. Conkey, A. S. Brown, J. M. Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. Guilliume, Astoria; D. B. Whitman, Dr. and Mrs. August M. Kinney, Mrs. Ir win, Maurice Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garner, Miss Carey Joseph. Astoria; Iaura Thompson, Viroqua, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hanford, Independence, Kan.; Mrs. O. W. Taylor and son, Mrs. F. Rothchild, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selling, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Martin. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Biles, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Heath. A. J. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Page. H. G. Beckwith. H. L. Hamb let. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penso, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick II. Strong. R. XV. Pickard. II. O. Baker, J. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jarvalia, Mrs. M. E. Teal. Henry Teal, K. XV. Cliarfield. W. II. Ross. Portland. There is considerable building activ ity at Gearhart this Spring, several pre tentious Summer homes already having been completed. Work has commenced on the J. H. Henry cottage, and another for Mrs. Russell B. Caswell on Ocean avenue and Third street has been started. The Max Hirsehes also are building at Gearhart. Mrs. Beckman is making extensive alterations to her cottages south of the hotel. A number of others are being planned and indi cations are that before the Summer season Is well under way several ad ditional Summer houses will be erected The club vaudeville given by prom inent clubwomen of this city yester day afternoon at the Eleventh-Street Playhouse was a social success, as well as from an entertaining standpoint. Prettily gowned women and their es corts filled the boxes and the big auditorium and charming sub debutantes In gala attire sold flowers and homemade candy. Many dinner parties preceded the affair, and gay little suppers at the grills closed a delightful day. The proceeds from the affair will be used to entertain the General Federation of Women's Clubs, which convenes here in June. At the Imrnanuel Lutheran parsonage, 150 North Nineteenth street, yesterday, John Ohlund and Miss Anna Floan were married. The Rev. J. Richard Olson officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Failing are Being felicitated upon the arrival of a eon a lew days ago. Dr. ajid Mrs. George A. Marshall, who have been visiting the Gay Lombards and other friends in San Francisco for several weeks and attending the Ex position, returned to Portland Sunday night. Oregon Rose Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will entertain tonight at the monthly banquet. Mrs. C. W. Mea dows. Mrs. S. McDonald nnH TVTrs Mallia Lee will preside. All visiting neigh bors are invited. . , Clan Macleay. Order of Scottish Clans. and Ladies Auxiliary will give the an nual "Gathering of the Clans" concert .and dance in Knights of Pythias Hall, Friday night at 8 o'clock. An excel lent programme has been prepared, some of the best musical talent in the city participating. The Wednesday Informal Club, under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Chris tensen, is anticipating the Jappyland party tonight at Christensen's Hall. The hall will be decorated in blossoms and an Oriental color scheme will pre dominate. Tea will be served from a booth of blossoms. The G. N. C. B. girls will entertain at a shirtwaist party Thursday night. May 6, at Cotillion Hall. ... Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Melby, East Fifty-sixth and Almeda streets, are being felicitated on the arrival of a nine-pound son April 19. He has been named Everett Kinne Melby. Mr. and Mrs. Jay March Fetters will be host and hostess at a dancing party to be given Saturday evening at the Multnomah Hotel ballroom for the members of the Portland Heights and Irvlngton Clubs. Admission will be by card. The series of dances is to be given under the direction of the Mult nomah Hotel Company. The patron esses Saturday evening will be Mes dames J. B. Kerr, William Young, George H. Hoyt, Jay Smith, F. H. Page, Walter J. Holman, George N. Versteeg and H. W. Holden. . Mr. and Mrs. John F. Logan will leave this morning for a few weeks' lslt in San Francisco, attending the exposition. on Saturday Mrs. Logan iru hostess for a delightful theater CHARMING YOUNG BRIDE WHO IS TO BECOME RESIDENT OF PORTLAND, - - "'i NlPl Li h f l party, honoring Miss Jeanette Thomas, fiancee of Leigh Hackley Smith. After the matinee Mrs, Logan further enter tained her guests at tea at Hotel Port land. In addition to Miss Thomas there were Miss Constance Piper, Miss Fran ces Fuller, Geraldine Coursen and Flor ence Clary. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas joined the party at tea time. The table was charming with an arrange ment of pink and lavender peonies and wistaria, old-fashioned nosegays mark ing places for the guests. . A number of the younger set of the Piedmont Presbyterian Church gave a f pleasant surprise party at the home of Lloyd Miller, 1176 Moore street, on Friday evening. Those present were: Kathryn Ashby. Marion Ashby, Gene vieve Arthur, Margery Campbell, Mary Campbell, Ruth Chambers, Irene Jackson, Marion Lawrence, Henrietta Lawrence, Josephine Lewis, Ruth Mackey, Grace Mackey. Ruth Myers, Francis Parkhurst. Violet Robb, Dor othy Slocum, Margaret Studder, Dor othy Warner, Gladys Yoe. Dorothy Yoe, Karl Burgard, George Baker, Robert Burkey, Clarence Clark, Joe Carlson, Chauncy Hoffman, Clarence Jackson, Robert La May, Emery Slocum, Devere Fatro, Edward Williams, Clyde Zollers. . Miss Ruth Draper, the clever monol oglst, who, it will be remembered, was entertained extensively during her re cent stay here as the guest of Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, again will visit Portland on her return from San Fran cisco, where she has been received en thusiastically at the most important gatherings of the smart set. Miss Draper again will he at the Henry Ladd Corbett residence, and will give a recital of original monologues at the Multnomah Hotel at 8:30 o'clock. May S. THE Big Sisterhood will hold its semi-annual public meeting May 6 in the People's Institute. Reports of the work done among the "little sisters" will be heard and an attractive musical programme will be provided. The P. E. O. Sisterhood will serve tea during the social hour and will have charge of the decoration of the room. At each meeting time some woman's organi zation or club is invited to participate and assist the Big Sisterhood in dis pensing hospitalities. The election of officers will be held. Miss Valentine Prichard is president and has ably led the workers. Unostentatiously, tact fully, these women try to help those who need befriending. . At the annual meeting of the Port land Study Club Monday in the fcome of Mrs. L R. Bailey. Mrs. John Feller mann was unanimously elected presi dent. Other officers chosen were: Vice-president, Mrs. J. J. Curtis; sec retary, Mrs. W. L. Ohmstom; treasurer, Mrs. W. O. Feenaughty. and critic, Mrs. R. E. Gehr. Mrs. Fellerman read an interesting paper on "Samuel Clem ens." Mrs. Feenaughty spoke on "John Burroughs." Mrs. Gehr gave an outline of the work of Audubon and Mrs. M. D. Lewis told of the life of Walt Whit man. Rollcall was answered with se lections from Eugene Field. At the annual May concert of the St. Cecelia Club, of Tacoma, Wash., John Claire Monteith. baritone, of this citv. will be the soloist. He will also be one of the singers who will partici pate in the programme to be given Friday night in the Masonic Temple, under the auspices of the Unitarian Women's Alliance. Mrs. Frank C. jeisey win read "xne war Brides' on this occasion. While some of the clubwomen are sewing or knitting for soldiers or for foreign mission stations, scores are in terested in the little children of the poor in Portland. Of those who have shown interest in needy children none have found a more lnsnirin cause than those who are planning to buy shoes and stockings for some of the boys and girls of Stephens School district. On account of the great amount of unemployment this past Winter many of the families in that district have suffered severely and many children are attending school al most barefoot, while others are forced to stay away because they are inade quately clothed. Several of the teach ers, led by Miss Lois Williams and as sisted by the Chi Omega girls, will give an entertainment for the benefit of these children . Friday night at the Eleventh-Street Playhouse. Among those in the cast are: Mrs. P. L. Thompson and Mrs. Anton Giebisch both well known in clubdom. The re mainder of the cast is made up of gift ed professional and amateur thespians. ... Mrs. Florence Crawford, leader of the psychology department of the Portland Woman's Club, is arranging a May day benefit for prisoners. Mrs. Edith Haines Kuester will sing. Miss Helen Dietrich, a gifted dancer, will partici pate. Rev. W. G. MacLaren will speak. jiiss ivana tsertscne will read and Mar jorio Leet, the "wonder girl." will give some interpretative readings. The en tertainment will be in the Tyrolean room oi tne Hotel Benson. The Portland Central Women's Chris. tian Temperance Union will hold a re ception today in the headquarters, 1714 Eleventh street. A programme and the usual business session will precede the social hour. Refreshments will be served. All members and friends are invited. The Portland Psychology Club's Man day luncheon will be one of the most elaborate events of Saturday. The fes tivity will be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Multnomah. Covers will be laid for several hundred. Not only members of the hostess club, but rep resentatives or many other clubs and organizations will assemble to cele brate the beginning of the merry month of May. Mrs. James N. Davis, regent of Multnomah Chapter, and Mrs. John H. Bagley,- regent of Willamette Chapter. uaugmers or tne American Revolution, have been invited and they are asking their members to attend. The pro gramme also will include toasts, music and specialties. Members of the Sunnyslde Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Walker, 1100 East Morrison street. Mrs. Aris tene Felts, president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, will speak. Mem bers are asked to note change of meet ing place. E4LKS ON DOMFSrCSCIENCE , By Lilian Tangle. BY LILIAN TINGLE. PORTLAND, Or., April 23. Would you kindly give, at your earliest convenience, in The Dally Oregonian. come ways of making conserve or Jam out of rhubarb? I have a good lot of it every year and should like to know some new ways of using it. as we don't care much for it canned. Thanking you In advance, and also for much help re ceived through your column. MRS. R. J. Some recipes for rhubarb marmalade and Jam appeared recently in this col umn, but following are a few other suggestions. A little rhubarb may be combined with almost any kind of fresh or dried fruit in jam-making. COSTS YOU HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO, Inc. where low cost is an object and. where there is a supply of rhubarb in the garden. Before using it for idiluting" other fruit in this way, however, make Bure that your family really likes rhu barb mixtures, or the economy may not be as great as it seems. Rhubarb and fig Jam Four pounds of rhubarb, 2 pounds dry figs, 3 pounds sugar, 1 lemon, 1 dozen almonds, if liked, and if the extra cost is not of importance. Have the rhubarb washed. dried and. cut into 9-inch pieces. Stew it gently about la minutes, adding one half cup water to start the Juice. Add the figs, washed and chopped or sliced. Cook 10 minutes with the rhubarb, then add the sugar and lemon juice and cook about 30 minutes, or until as thick as you like it; then add the al monds, blanched and cut in shreds, and store in Jelly glasses in the usual way. The grated .yellow lemon rind may. be used if liked. Another plan is to cut up the lemon in quarters or eighths and then into small thin slices, as for marmalade, and simmer it with the rhubarb until the skin Is tender before adding the sugar. In this case slice rather than chop the figs. Orange, lemon, fig and rhubarb con serve Make as above, cutting up both orange and lemon, as for marmalade. and adding 1 cup more sugar than in the first recipe. " Rhubarb and raisin conserve Four pounds rhubarb, washed, dried, cut in -inch pieces; 1 pound raisins, stoned and cut in half; 3 oranges, 1 lemon. 6 cups of sugar. Method 1: Chop the orange rind or cut into thin shreds, cook with 1 cups water until tender, add the rhubarb and raisins. Cook these also until tender. Add the or ange pulp, free from "skin," and the juice of the lemon with the sugar. Ccok until It Is as firm as you like It, then store in Jelly glasses. A few chopped almonds may be added, if liked, just before removing from the fire. The lemon Juice may be omitted If the rhubarb and oranges are very tart. Method 2: Chop all the Ingredients and cook them together until nearly smooth, stirring- constantly. Rhubarb and ginger preserve For 3 pounds of rhubarb allow pound Chi nese preserved ginger and 2 pounds sugar. Wash and dry the rhubarb and cut Into 1-inch pieces; cut the ginger Into thin slices or chop, as preferred. Put the rhubarb, ginger and sugar In layers in an earthen Jar and let stand 24 to 36 hours, according to the weath er. Drain off the syrup formed In the jar and boil it 10 minutes. Add the rhubarb and ginger and boll about 16 minutes, or unty saturated with the syrup. Do not boil so rapidly as to break the rhubarb. If the syrup seems too thin when the rhubatb Is tender, the "fruit" may be removed with a skimmer and the juice concentrated by boiling to the desired richness. Some makers like a "syrupy" con serve, others a firmer one, hence the time variations suggested in the recipes. The rhubarb is weighed after cleaning and cutting up. , Tfce Maxlc Stick. "Gretchen." "Yes, mother, I am coming." and the girl, who was busy washing the dishes, came running to the bedside. "I am cold." said the mother. "Can you put a bit more wood on the Are?" Gretchen placed a few sticks on the blaze, then finished her work in the kitchen. Poor Gretchen went about her task in a sad way, for her widowed mother was ill, the rent was due and the landlord had threatened to put them out of the house into the rain. Presently the mother went to sleep, so Gretchen took a pail and started out in the cold rain to the spring for water. As she bent over the pool she heard a queer sound and glanced around. There on a rock was a very strange creature dancing about in a frantic fashion and waving its hands as if in great distress. It was about a foot high and dressed in a shimmering green, which shaded off into a deep brown, and the gown was all cut in one piece, like a clown's suit. The funny little man seemed in such pain that Gretchen stopped and asked what was the trouble. "Trouble? Why lots of It," wept the tiny creature. "You know we are trolls and live in the big rocks under the hill. I am the nurse to the King's baby and something awful has happened, so I ran away." w nat was It? asked Gretchen, kindly. Well, when the baby was asleep In the cradle a man passed above our rock chamber and a link from an iron chain he carried fell inside." "7. don't see how that was any harm," laughed Gretchen. "Of course you don't," retorted the troll, in anger. "You mortals are too stupid to see anything. Don't you know that no fairy or troll can touch iron, and there is a big iron ring lying right now In the baby's crib. If he wakes and touches it he will die. I am afraid to go near it, and the King is away with the rest of my people." "If that is all," replied the girl, kind ly, "I will go get the ring." So she followed the little man inside of a strange place which seemed a big hole lighted by cracks in the roof. On a bed lay a tiny baby troll and just at its side a ring, part of an iron chain. The girl put the ring in her pocket and the nurse troll danced with delight. 'I don't know how to reward you. 1 suppose this stick is about the best thing for one of you earth people. We trolls have no use for such things." As he spoke he took up a long stick which had been lying on a table near the en trance. It was coal black, shone bright ly in the dim light and was about two feet long. "This stick has belonged to us for hundreds of years," continued the troll. "But we have been taught when we re ceive a kindness that we must lend it out for a while, as it will bring the owner good luck. "Its peculiarity is that It will turn all it touches into gold for a good per son, while If a bad one takes hold of it it will punish him In a suitable way. You see it is a queer and dangerous thing." So Gretchen took the stick in her hand and ran home through the rain. The first thing she did was to place a stone on the table, then touch it with the stick, and lo, it turned at once into a lump of glittering, shining gold. It happened that as Gretchen was do ing this the landlord, who had come for the rent, was peeping in at the window. He saw her turn the rocks into gold and at once determined to possess the prize and seized the stick. He expected to run off home with it and NO MORE Ask Your Grocer u NEW YORK OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Escapes Nervous Breakdown Strength Gradually Ebbing Away Made Well and Strong by Vinol. New York City: "I have found Vinol to be a godsend as a reconstructive tonic for a run-down constitution. I am an official photographer and for a long time I suffered from weakness and general debility, and soon realized that my strength was fast leaving me? I tried dirrerent tonics without benefit, but one day I saw Vinol advertised and decided to try it. Before I had taken two bottles I had gained in health and strength so I could do 100 per cent more work than before. "Vinol is the best tonic I ever took and I cannot say enough In its praise to do It Justice." WILLIAM KOHL HOFF, 4 Irving Place, New York. It is the combined action of the cura tive elements of the cods' livers aided by the blood making and strength cre ating properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol which makes it so successful in overcoming such conditions. If you are weak, sickly, run-down, and overworked try a bottle of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, with the understanding we will return your money if it does not help you. The Owl Drug Co., Port land, Or., and at leading drugstores everywhere. turn everything into gold, so that by morning he would be worth millions and trillions of dollars, but he did not understand the magic of the rod at all. For no sooner had he taken it in his hand than it jnmped out and began to beat him. Whack! whack! whack! it went over his head and shoulders, till he was black and blue from bruises, but still it kept up. The man ran out of the house howling with pain, but still it kept up. The man ran out of the house howling with pain, but the stick pursued him, beating him at every step. On he fled, the stick after him, but when he got In front of the troll's rocky home the stick suddenly darted back Into the hole, and the man hobbled on home, so beaten; up that he had to re main in bed for a month. But in the little cottage in which Gretchen lived there was great happi ness. For the huge lump of gold was great riches and the girl sold it for enough to move far away from the un kind landlord, away to a beautiful, new home with gardens and plenty of room for her mother to stroll around in the fields, while the girl worked over her poultry and flowers. WIFE WEAVES ARSON NET Manis Accused or Firing Vacant House for Kevcnge. Charles Smith was arrested Mon day, accused of setting fire, for re venge, to the house owned by Mrs. R. N. Moon at 412 First street, by City Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry. Mrs. Lily Smith, also arrested, indi cated by her assertions that her hus band was responsible for the blaze. Mrs. Smith told the officers that a man, whose name she did not know, told her that he owned the house at 412 First street, which was unoccupied though furnished, and that bne might live there if she wished, and if not could sell the furniture, which he would give her. When she was In the act of moving all the furniture out last Thursday Mrs. Moon demanded that all the household goods be returned. Mr. Smith was much incensed at this, said his wife, and. with her, visited the house that night with some kero sene, which he intended using in firing the house. "I became frightened and told him not to light it then, but to wait sev eral days until I could get out of town," Mrs. Smith Is alleged to have told the detectives. JURYMAN HAS ATTACK AV. W. Carey Causes Incitement While Woman Is on Stand. In the midst of the testimony of Mrs. George Cox in Circuit Judge Gatens' court yesterday morning, XV. XV. Carey, a juryman, was suddenly seized with an epileptic fit. Excitement prevailed in the courtroom for a while and court was adjourned for thA rest of the day. PICTURE FRAMING F. A. Taylor Co. DECORATORS 130 Tenth Street Artistic REED, WILLOW, MAHOGANY OAK AND ENAMEL FURNITURE CRETONNES DRAPERY MATERIAL AND WALL PAPER -All Grades and All Prices. T SUFFER WIIOEURALG1A Musterole Gives Delicious Com - fort. . When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little MUSTEROLE on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain gives quick re lief. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister! Doctors and nurses frankly recom mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia. Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Mus cles, Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's. In 25c and EOc jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Today and All Week A Corset Specialist Is Here pert corsetiere is here: to assist you in determin ing this veiy important question. Its impor tance rests on-two requisites: your appearance and your comfort. Madame Lyra Corsets are shown in designs for every figure. Soft materials and flexible boning for slender and medium types, heavier materials and boning for average and medium figures requiring more support, and models with very heavy materials and boning for stout figures. There are low, medium and high-bust types, the long, the short and medium-hip types. Which model do you require ? Let Madame Bell assist you. . You are cordially invited to attend the demon stration now being held in our Corset Parlors each day. Madame Lyra Corsets Priced $3.50 to $10 American Lady Corsets Are $1.00 to $3.00 American Girl Corsets Are $1.00 and $1.30 Klfth Floor, Slxth-SI. Bids. For Today Only We Offer $1.50 Lingerie Brassieres, 75c Made of all-over embroidery or combinations of lace and ribbon. Ribbon and embroidery bands over the shoulder, made with hooked front. Very dainty, and a necessity with sheer blouses. Fifth Floor. Slsb-M. Rldjc. Mrs. Cox was' testifying against her husband, who had been charged with a statutory offense. Suddenly Mr. Ca rey, who was sitting in the jury box, was observed to stiffen and attempt to cry out. Then he fell to the floor. Mr. Carey was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. He had not completely re covered yesterday. Olga Petrova "Heart of a Painted Woman." National Theater, starting Sunday. Adv. FowneS DOETTE "Between Seasons" Glove A truly smart, satisfactory ; : glove that is washable. Stylish, comfortable, clean. The latest shades; grey, stone and chamois, also white and black. Men, women and children, m Name in every pair; Ask your dealer skin of BEimrr is joy foreteh Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tan. Pim ples. Freck les. Moth Patches.Kash nd Skin Diseases. and every blemish on beauty, and de fies detection. Jt has stood the test of 66 yeam. and ia so harmless we taste it to be sure it ia properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit of similar name. Tt. !. A. Sayre said to a lady of the hauttoa (a patient): "As you ladies will use them, I re commend 'Gsttrsss's Crcsai' as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." At drugs; is t and Department Stores. Ftrl T. Hipklnj & Son, Prips 37 Sreit Jenn SfJtYJL A New, Harmless Way to Banish Hairy Growths (Beauty Topics) By following this suggestion any woman car In the privacy of her own home, remove every trace of hair or fuzz from her face: With powdered delatone and water mix enough paste to cover the not wanted hairs: apply and In 2 or 3 minutes rub off and wash the skin. This method is unfailing, harmless and quick in results, but care should be employed to get the genuine del&tone. Adv. Sent to us by the manufacturers of Madame Lyra American Lady American Girl Corsets To Assist the Wo men of Portland in Their Selection of Correct Corsets. Every figure and every fancy may be satisfied in Madame Lyra Corsets the question to be deter mined is WHICH MODEL YOU RE QUIRE! That's why Madame Bell the ex THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physi cal Health. The experience of Motherhood is a try ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not on woman in a hundred is prepared or un derstands how to properly care for her self. Of course nearly every woman; nowadays has medical treatment at such; times, but many approach the experi ence with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of childrea, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am ple time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. ' In many homes once childless there are now children be cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. If you want special adrlca write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.' ALFRED W. MeCANN 77k A'io York dob Famous Food Specialist S.7U "POMPEIAN OUVE OILfce bera pot tkraoch tKo most dra.tie anmlysis by ckmMU workioc nnd.r nrdirMtion without Mf katewletlse of what each othor aoinar. If all tho olive oil that aetc for admittance into the United1 States were subjected to the same test. 1 believe that 80 per cent, weald be re j acted. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL. ALWAYS FRESH CATERER For Banquets, Parties. Collations, etc. Best Service Guaranteed. Recently From New York. EL McKENZIE Telephone Maim 053. lultem Court.