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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1915)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. MAT 12, 1915. There Is No Near-Rival to "Wonder" Millinery These Styles and These Prices Prove It. BEGINNING this afternoon. the Waverly Country Club will hold a series of teas, so that those mo toring ' during the afternoon may be euro of meeting a group of friends with whom they can -nJoy the refreshing beverage. Mrs. Walter J. Burns will bo hostess today, and again Wednes day. May 26, there will be a similar affair. After this the directors of the club plan to have the teas weekly throughout the Summer. It is a delight ful way to entertain after a motor or, 'horseback ride, and on the days noted the club will be more than usually lestivo and thronged with visitors. Another bride-elect has defied su perstition, for Miss Maude Batcham has rhoern May 25 for her wedding to A. Fielding McClalne. Jr.. of Spokane. The ceremony is to be a church affair, sim ple in detail, the bride to be unat tended, and only relatives with a few close friends to be present. There will le a wedding breakfast following, but Informality will be the keynote of the function. Miss Batehan is being en tertained with luncheons, dinners and Informal affairs, and upon the arrival of Mr. McClaine in the city, which will bo within a week, there will be many elaborate social compliments to honor the young couple. Mrs. James Healy and daughters. Misses Josephine and Frances Healy. of rottstown, Pa., are visiting Dr. Mary Kvans, of this city. They have been entertained extensively. Mrs. Sarah A. Kvans, Miss Wells, Dr. Kvans and oth ers have been hostesses at informal af fairs in compliment to the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Fletcher have re turned from a visit in California, where they attended the exposition at San Francisco. - Tho members of St. Agatha's parish will hold & May carnival Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Cards will occupy the guests In the afternoons, nd a concert will be tho feature Tues day evening in the parish hall. The carnival will close with a dancing party Wednesday evening. The pro ceeds will bo used for the church fund. -- .An Interesting event of the week that Is causing a great amount of in terest among the popular dancers of clubdom is the post-season shirtwaist party of the Maxixians that will be fclven Friday evening at Cotillion Hall. ' The O. N. C. B. Girls will entertain with a shirtwaist party the evening of May 20 at Cotillion Hall. On Friday evening Cotillion Hall will be the scene of the Maxixians' special post-season shirtwaist party. . The members of the Alpha Beta Kappa fraternity were hosts for a boating party on Suniay. The launch Eva left Portland at 10:30 A. M. with about 40 young people. In the after noon the boat pulled up at a long Bandy beach on the Columbia and lunch was served. Eraraett Douglas enter tained by presenting his new mono logue, entitled "The Village Cut-Up." During the afternoon a ball game was an entertaining feature until Will Fink batted tho ball out Into the Columbia Klver. A roasted supper was served In the evening under the supervision of Hugh H. llazlett. assisted by Irving Niles, Albert Bowles an Wayne Kane. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Hazlett, P. J. Barbara, Marie Xlnsey. Albert Bowles, Constance Gil man, Roy E. Carnathan. Esther Doty, Emmett Douglas. Ada Herbring, Will H. Fink, Wanda Michael, Jay Fox, Edythe Bracht, Maynard H. Harris, Margaret Dixon. Fred W. Hazlett. Ethel Gibson. Theodore D. Harmon, Gladys Hutehlns, Clarence Jones, Clara Scharpf, Chester L. Johnson. Isabella Merryman, Har low Johnson, Bernice Haines, Clarence Johnson. Edwlna Clough, Wayne Kane, Verta Martin, Fred A. Lothrop, Gera- vera Fleming, Edmund L,e Blonde, Lu clle Johnson. Gertrude Orser, Irving Nlles. Madeline Brown, Lewis Torrey, Ellen Dixon Wood. Charles C. Welch. Edith Peel, Charles B. Osborne . and Grace Michael. ' The C. O. R. D. S. Club will give a shirtwaist dance at I.lnnea Hall. Twenty-first and Irving streets, tomorrow evening. The club members are Gor don Spencer, Clara Callwell. Hazel Doyle, Grace Edna Short. A. N. Ander eonv A. E. Mackie. R. F. Olson, J. H. Schaffer and E. D. Schomacker. Pat ronesses will be Mrs. William Doyle, Mrs. W. C. Foster, Mrs. N. Peterson, Mrs. O. F. Olson and Mrs. C. Spencer. a A delightful event of last week was the party glvsn by Miss Ethel S. Anderson at her home. 1254 East Al der street, Thursday, in honor of her fifteenth birthday. Games and music were enjoyed. The decorations were In pink and green. Those present were: Leah Mcintosh. Bernice Junor, Neita Kewcomb, Ruth Washburn, Marie Chris man, Percy Newcomb, Ohmer Pomeroy. Charles Gale, Walter Nelson, Arlie Chrisman, Claude Holllster, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sannar and Mr. and Mrs. -Roy C. Kropp. Many of the guests are classmates of the hostess and will grad uate in June. Miss Lillian Kennedy, a charming Irvington bride-elect, left yesterday, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. - Kennedy, for San Francisco. She will h be married Thursday evening at the St. .Francis Hotel to Harvey E. Lindsey, of Los Angeles. The service will be ured by Rev. J. L. Smith, of Pasadena, ' ' an old family friend. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey will tour California, passing a part of the time at the San Diego Exposition. After June 1 they will reside in Los Angeles. John Drew, the actor, appearing this week at the Heilig Theater, was the guest yesterday of Colo ur riel George S. Young and Mrs. Young, ot Vancouver Barracks, for tea, and also for a motor trip around the scenic roads surrounding the post. . Colonel Young and Mr. Drew were boyhood friends and never miss an opportunity to have at least a day's visit together. The German department of Lincoln High School will give an entertain ment in the auditorium on Friday night. May 21. A dramatized version of "Little Red Riding Hood" and the well-known scene -from "William Tell" will be presented. German songs, folk dancing, etc.. will also be features. Parents, friends and former students of this department are invited. Mrs. Wells Gilbert left Monday for an extended Eastern trip, to visit friends in New York and Washington. Later she will visit relatives in Du luth, returning home the latter part of June. Her sister, Mrs. Virginia Ring, who has been here several months, has J recovered from her serious illness. Suit Taken Under Advisement. Judge Bean, In the Federal Court, . Tuesday took under advisement for one week, on a motion for a demurrer, the $25,000 slander suit brought by Henry Conlin against Judge Ganten . bein, of the Multnomah County Circuit Court, for remarks regarding Conlin made from .the bench by Judge Ganten- i POPULAR COLLEGE GIRL, HEAD OF WHO ENTERTAINED WITH i t i i I l ' K f - X ' s v 3 V yl I . i s . f - C ' 7 - 1 i beln several months ago when Conlin was a witness. Since the slander suit was brought,- a change of venue in a case in which Conlin is interested as secretary of a corporation, has been granted from Judge Gantenbein's court. A. L. Veazie is representing Judge Gantenbein in the slander case. IAlks On DOMESriCSCIENCZ By Lilian tingle. BY LILIAN TINGLE. Portland, Or., March .11. Kindly jrive. In The Uregonlan, at your earliest convenience, gome Kood recipes for drop cookies, sultahle for afternoon tea or to serve with desserts; something delicious, and not too expensive. Thanking you for much help received from your column. MRS. C. A. M.. NONE of the following Is difficult to make, or particularly expensive. Care In baking Is the important point. Whether -they would come under the head of "delicious," or not, depends upon the personal taste of the eater and upon the skill of the maker: Orange Drop Cakes. One-half cup butter, one cup sugar, grated rind of one orange, one egg well beaten, one-fourth cup orange juice, about two cups flour, four level "teaspoons baking powder. Chopped or shredded candied orange peel, if liked. Cream the butter, and sugar, add the other ingredients. gradually. Drop by spoonfuls on a greased baking sheet, sprinkle with granulated sugar, and decorate with a bit of candied orange rind or chopped almond's. Bake in a moderate oven. Honey Drop Cookies. One-fourth cup butter, one-fourth cup granulated sugar, one-half cup strained honey, beaten yolk of one egg, grated rind of one-half lemon, one and one-half table spoons lemon juice, one-half level tea spoon soda. White of one egg beaten stiff, about one and one-half cups of flour. Mix as above, using a little more flour if necessary. Drop on a greased baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven. Cocoanut Honey Cakes. 'Make like honey drop cakes, using cocoanut milk, in place of lemon juice and rind, and adding one-half cup of fresh grated coccanut. Sour Cream Drop Cookies. One-half cup butter, one cup sugar, one egg, one-half cup sour cream, one teaspoon s,oda, one and three-fourths level tea spoons cream of tartar, about two and one-half cups flour. Flavor with vanilla or orange flower water. Mix and bake as above. Dredge with granu lated sugar or chopped almonds before baking; or decorate with one half walnut, or candied cherry. Rolled Oats Fruit and Nut Cookies. One-half cup butter, one and one-half sugar, one egg, three tablespoons sour milk or cream, one-half cup raisins or dates cut up, one-fourth cup chopped nuts, one cup rolled oats, one cup flour. one-half teaspoon soda, one-fourth tea. spoon salt. M4x and bake as above. A little more flour may be needed. If sweet milk is used, substitute one and one half teaspoons baking powder for the soda. For variety add spices, one tea spoon cinnamon and one-half teaspoon eacn cloves and allspice. Cocoa-Oat Cookies. Omit the raisins In the above, and add one and one-half level tablespoons cocoa, one-half tea spoon cinnamon, and one teaspoon vanilla. Peanut Drop Cookies. One-fourth cup butter, one cup light brown sugar, one. fourth cup milk, three level teaspoons paKing powaer, . one-rourth teaspoon salt, one egg beaten light, one cud chopped, lightly roasted, peanuts, about one and one-half cups flour, a few drops almond flavoring. If liked. Mix and baite as above. Walnut or pecan drop cookies may be similarly made. Do not chop the nuts too nne. RESERVATIONS for rooms for club H. women who will attend the council of the General Federation of Women's Clubs are pouring in and the hotel committee, headed by; Mrs. J. W. Tifft, Is busy answering inquiries and filling out lists of reservations. The latest application came from Mrs. Clara Breckenridge, who will come all the CHI OMEGA HOUSE IN EUGENE, ELABORATE AFFAIR. way from the Isle of Pines, in the West Indies, to attend the National gathering of clubwomen. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the Oregon Fed eration of Women's Clubs, has received many letters from members of the Na tional board and others prominent In clubdom saying that it Is with pleasure that the women look forward to their visit In Portland. The federation spirit is spreading, and women from all parts of Oregon are realizing as never before the Importance of the great gathering that will open May 31 with an elabo rate reception at the Hotel Multnomah and will continue with Interesting ses sions at the White Temple, June 1, 2 and 3. ' The Outlook Dramatic Club will pre sent the comedy, "Between the Acts, Thursday evening at the Rose City Park Clubhouse. East Fifty-seventh street and Sandy boulevard. The cast follows: Richard Comfort. Ray Ward; Mrs. Richard Comfort. Edythe Hazen; Mrs. Clementina Meander, "Dick's aunt, Mrs. A. P. DeKeyser; Mr. Mean der. "Dick's" uncle, George Moncrieff; Sarah, Mrs. Meander's "French" maid, Gladys Applegate; Felice, Mrs. Com fort s maid. Mrs. George Thompson: George Merrigale, "Dick's" bachelor friend, George P. Thompson. Miss V. Leota will be dramatic di rector. On account of the National conven tion of the Mothers' Congress and Par ent-Teacher Associations being held in the city this week the executive board of Ladd Parent-Teacher Association voted to postpone the regular meeting and election of officers to Thursday, May 20, at 3 o clock in the school. Ockley Green Tarent-Teacher Asso ciation will meet on Thursday. After the programme the teachers of the school will serve refreshments. The Shattuck Parent-Teacher Asso ciation, headed by its able and enthu siastic president. Mrs. J. F. Kelly, will decorate the Library today in anticl patlon of the - National Congress of Mothers and Tarent-Teacher Associa tion convention. The election of Mrs. E. L. Thompson to the presidency of the W Oman s Ex change is a matter of congratulation among the friends of the exchange Mrs. Leon Hirsch, another . capable woman, is first vice-president; Mrs. W. C. Alvord. second vice-president. Mrs. Alvord has been one of the lead ers In the work and her judgment at all times has been a mainstay of the organization. Other officers are: Secretary, Mrs. J. K. Gamble; assistant secretary, Mrs. S. T. Hamilton; treasurer. Mrs. McCalman assistant treasurer, Mrs. Arnold Roth- well: directors, Mrs. E. Ehrman, Mrs. George S. Whiteside. Miss Henrietta Falling. Mrs. Alma D. Katz. Mrs. Max Fleischner, Mrs. Martin Winch. Mrs. Walter J. Burns, Mrs. W. O. Van Schuy ver, Mrs. S. B. Linthlcum, Mrs. Sigmund Frank, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson and Miss Olive Failing. Sor many years Miss Henrietta Fall ing was president of the exchange and it was only when she declined to serve longer that a change was made. When she was abroad last year Mrs. Alvord and later Mrs. Hirsch led the board In Its various activities. " The Oak Grove Parent-Teacher As sociation meeting will be postponed from May 14 to May 28 on account of the National convention. The dele- Kates will be Mrs. John Waldron. pies ident: Miss Elizabeth K. Matthews and the alternates Mrs. W. T. Bushnell and Mrs. Frank Dayton. Plans are being made to serve a luncheon to G. A. R. Veterans Thursday. May 20. The Oak Grove Social Service Club will meet on Thursday In the home of Mrs. B. G. Skulason. Milwaukie. Luncheon and a business session will be held. The annual election will be an important event. "Taxes, Hew Dis bursed," will be the subject of an ad dress by Mrs. A. Kornbrodt. "Laws for Working Women and Children" will be discussed by Mrs. Matthews. BOY FACES 8TH OPERATION Sister to Give 40 Inches of Skin To day for School Fire Victim. Edwin Phillips, 10-year-old victim of the fire in the Irvington School De cember 10. faces his eight skin-grafting operation at Good Samaritan Hos- White" Mid-Sommer Millinery In this showing of White Hats which we will make today are wide, dashing Sailors, Shepherdess models and the new black and white Flaring Sailors some with ribbon trimmings, some with ostrich pompons, some with striking white wings and owls' heads, and still others with very dainty flower trimmings. -Each one, you'll think, is just a little newer and a little prettier than the others. Priced $4.45 and $2.95 and On Up to $7.50 and More White Panamas. ........... .$1.95 twelve late now, shapes in fine quality Panamas. Pure white soft Summery shapes. A pretty band or a bunch of flowers is all the trimming you need, t Select yours today.. $1.95 White Flowers, New 35c-95c a late shipment of new White Flowers and Novelties, justjui time for this sale-Whiter Satin and French-'feawrT Roses and Sprays. Special at from 35c to 95c THE WONDER MILLINERY AT MORRISON AND FOURTH STREETS pltal this morning. Physicians will graft on Edwin's arms and chest 40 square inches of skin, taken from his sister, Helen, 19 years old. The operation will complete the grafting of 300 square inches of skin in eight operations. A large part of the skin has been given by a brother. Jack, 16 years old. The last operation was a month ago. All previous opera tions have been successful, and it is hoped the one today will be the last one necessary. Edwin Phillips has been in the hos pital almost all the time since the school fire, which was caused by lights on a Christmas tree. The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Phillips, 456 East Fourteenth street North. 7d-MGfffJ - The Captain's Wife. CLARA and Joseph spent their Sum mer vacation with their aunt and uncle, who lived in a seaport town. They went to the beach every day, and when the tide was out they could run along the hard, smooth sand for a long distance. One day they walked farther than usual, and. on a point of land a little way from the water they saw a house. As they came nearer to It Joseph said: "There is a light In the window." "It must be the sun shining on the window pane," said Clara. "No one would have a light burning In the day. time." They were curious to see what It was and walked nearer. "When they were in front of the house they saw In the window a lighted lamp. "They forgot to biow It out," said Clara. "We ought to tell them, for the people around here do not have enough money to waste in that way." So they went to the door and knocked. A very old lady opened the door, and Joseph said: "We came to tell you that your lamp Is lighted In the front window. We thought you forgot to blow It out." The old lady smiled very sweetly and shook her head. "No," she said. "I have just filled and lighted it; now It will burn until night, and then I will fill it again." The children -lid not know Just what to say, and he old lady said: "Won't you come in t.nd see my ships?" Joseph thanked her and she led them into the kitchen. It looked verylaueer to Clara and Joseph, for there were long seats built around the room and no chairs. A table stood in one corner, so that the seats could be used when a meal was served. "Come In here," said the old lady, "and I will show you my ships." She opened a door into the room where the lamp was burning, and the children saw around the room ships of all kinds, from full-rigged sailing crafts to tiny row boats. "Who made all these pretty ships?" asked Clara. - "The captain and my boys," replied the old'lady. "and while they are away these ships keep me company." "Is your husband on a voyage now?" asked Joseph. "Yes," she replied, "and John and Tom are -with him. I expect them home today," she said, as she looked out across the water. Then she turned the lamp a little higher. "I told them I would keep this light burning every night, and now I light it In the day time, too, because it might be foggy out there and they might sail right past if they did not see the light." "Have they been gone long?" asked Clara. "Yes," replied the old lady, "this is the longest voyage they ever made, but I expect them home today," she said again. She rent to a table and took up a picture, which she handed to Clara, "Here is their picture." she said. It was the photograph of two young boys and an older man. with dark hair and beard. Clara and Joseph looked at the pic ture and then at the old lady, whose hair was snow white, and wondered how it happened that her husband and Bons were so young. The old lady seemed to forget they were in the room for a few minutes and stood gaz ing out of the-window In silence. Then she said: "Did you hear In the village whether the Nancy Pringle was expected today or not?" "No," said Joseph. "I never heard of the Nancy Pringle." "That is tho name of my husband's ship." said the old lady, "and I am A "WONDER" Pure White Hemp Shapes $1.95 in 10 styles. Such shapes as these would be very unusual at any time, but right now, with white hats at their be ginning of popularity, they are really extra ordinary.. Note again, there are 10 styles. Special today . ... ..... ..$1.95 Untrimmed Shapes, Special 95c a quantity purchase at ajyrjce, concession so great ;that-w-ha"ve marked thejsgJiandsofne shapes 95 instead of $2.45. A bit of trimming and you will have a hat. There are Milan hemp, plain hemp, chips and Lisere braids. Today, special .95c expecting them today. John and Tom are with him. This vrill be the last voyage, for the captain promised never to leave me again." They said goodbye, to the old lady and thanked her for showing them her ships. "Come again," said the old lady. "Captain Pringle and my boys will be here and they will tell you about their voyage. When Clara and Joseph reached home they told their uncle about their strange vieit. "That is Nancy Pringle," he said, "Captain Pringle's widow. He was lost at sea, and his two boys with him, 40 years ago. She keeps that lamp burn ing day and night, for the poor woman still looks for them to return." (Copyright. 1015. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) SCHOOLS RALLY AT GASTON Ball Game Is to Be Feature of Bis Programme Today. GASTON, Or.. May 12. Special.) Gaston, Dethlefs. Seth, Forest Dale, Cherry Grove. Hill, Spring Hill. Mc Cullough and Wapato schools will hold a school rally in Gaston tomorrow. A basket dinner will be served. The programme includes: Moraln; Slnelnic: welcome address. A. M. Porter: response. W. K. Xewell: "How We Made Our Schools Standard." Mrs. Wal ling', Miss Bharp. Mr. Callahan, HIM Yoder and Miss Elliot: "The Teaching; of History, Mr. Babcock: discussion, "How to Get Out a Crowd at the Annual Meeting": orlmtry reading-, Mrs.- Babcock; "What We Expect From the Parent-Teacher Association." Mrs. Carmlchael. Afternoon Songs by tha schools; "School Problems," S. S. Duncan: "Primary Arith metic," Miss Smith; address. Superintendent J. J. Churchill; "Our schools." H. J. Hock- inberry; ball gam. EMPIRE DAY IS, MAY 24 Celebration in Armory Is to Raise Funds for British lied Cross. Arrangements for the great British Empire day celebration at the armory on May 24 were completed practically at a meeting of the committee at Bal four, Guthrie & Co.'s office on Monday night. The celebration will be made Dandruffy Heads " Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beauti ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you dan't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash It out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff Is to dis solve It, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. .You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This limple remedy never fails. Adv. COSTS YOU NO MORE HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO, Inc. SPECIAL IN J. we place the occasion of a systematic movement to raise funds for the British Red Cross and the Prince of Wales' funds. Any surplus of receipts from the sale of tickets will be devoted to that purpose, a collection will be taken in Jhe ball and the audience will be invited to pledge monthly subscriptions for the period of the war. The speakers will be Colonel Emmet Callahan, a member of the Emmet fam ily of Irish patriots; Edward Boyce and Dr. W. T. Williamson. The vocalists will be Miss Daarmar .Kelly. Mr. Harold C. Bayley, K. T. Crowther. Walter V. Stevenson. J. Maldwyn Evans and Rev. F. W. Gorman. A Scotch reel In cos tume will be danced to the music of the bagpipes. William Wallace Graham will give a violin solo and Carl Denton will be the piano accompanist. Refresh ments will be served after the enter tainment, - The meeting of the committee was the largest yet held, nine members of the Indies' committee of 62. which has USING SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should be used very spar ingly. If at all, if you want to keep your hair looking Its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos con tain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins It. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless). Is cheaper and better than soap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, and a few. ounces will supply every member of the family for month. FBI P" C OWN EN TfcsTVg' Ws "Between Seasons' Gixtvx A truly smart and satisfactory glove that is washable. Stylish, comfortable, hygienic The latest shades; grey, stone and chamois, also white and black. Men, women, and children. IName in every pair; Ask your dealer HIS!! Ask Your Grocer i!i!!!l .in?!!" Ill 11 i White Duck Hats 50c good quality white ribbed or plain Duck Hats in two very good washable styles. Just the thing for the river or outing. Special, this sale 50c Boys' Summer Straws 25c on sale today tne re mainder of our stock of Boys' Summer Straws. A big variety of sizes and styles to choose from. See our window display. Special today 25c charge of the refreshments, being pres ent. A BAD COUGH FOLLOWED GRIPPE James Martin Tells How Vinol Stopped the Cough and Re stored His Strength After an Attack of Grippe. Wapakoneta, Ohio. "I am a Tanner by occupation and the grippe left me with a bad cough and In a nervous, weak, run-down condition, and I could not seem to get anything to do me any good. I decided to try Vinol, and soon began to Improve, and after taking one bottle I feel like a new man. Vinol has built me up, and my cough and nervousness are all gone, and I can truly say Vinol is all that Is claimed for It." James Martin, Wapakoneta. Ohio. The many letters which we are con tinually publishing from reliable peo ple should prove to you that Vinol Is a reliable body builder and strength creator; in fact, we feel safe In say ing that we have never sold in our store a more dependable, upbuilding tonic for the convalescent, weak and run-down than Vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil. There, fore, if you need such a medicine, we ask you to try a bottle of Vinol, and If you don't think it helps you, we will return your money. Vinol is a constitutional remedy for all weak, nervous and run-down con ditions of men, women and children. The Owl Drug Co., Portland. Oregon, and at leading drug stores everywhere. For Sallow, Wrinkled, Freckled, Pimpled Skin If you have any cutaneous blemish, don't use paint, powder or anything else to cover It up. Too often this only emphasizes the defect. Besides. It's much easier to remove the disfigure ment with ordinary mercollzed wax. Applied nightly, the wax will gradually remove freckles, pimples, blackheads, moth-patches, sallowness. red or yel low blotches, or any surface eruptions. The affected cuticle Is absorbed, a little each day. until the clear, soft, youth ful and beautiful skin beneath is brought wholly to view. Ask the drug gist for an ounce of mercollzed wax and use this like you use cold cream. Remove In morning with soap and water. Many who have tried this sim ple and harmless treatment report astonishing results. If bothered with wrinkles or crow a feet, a wash lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxollte in a half pint witch hazel will prove remarkably effectual. Adv. turn or BEsimr is jot forcvcw Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER pies. Freckles. Moth Pitches. Rash and Skin Diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and de nes detection. It baa stood the test of 66 years, and is so harmless we taste it to be sure it ia properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit or similar name. Xr. IV A. Sayre said to a lady of the bauttoa patient): "As you ladies wilkuse them. I re commend 'Bam-MMl't Brssai'as the lrast harmful of all the skin preparations." At druggists and Department btorea. Fart T. Htpklw & Sm, Prut, 37 trait jms SULTXL This Leaves the Skin Free From Hairy Growths (Toilet Talks) A simple remedy for completely re moving every trace of hair or fuzz Is here given. This Is painless and usu ally a single ' "ttment will banish even stubborn growths. To remove hairs, make a thick paste with some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and after about 2 min utes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappoint ment, be certain you get delatone. Adv.