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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1915)
lO Til E 3IOKXIXG OKEGOXIAX. "WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915. COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHOOOOOOBOOOOOOOOOOfOOOOO 1 SOCIETY NEWS 1 c o c BY GERTRUDE P. CORBETT 9 C o ol . I o c FUNCTIONS. I r- ' - v . , OOOOOOGUJOOOOOOOOO(JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOiJJOOOOOOOJOO(JOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000000000 losing the many and delightful t POPULAR MATRON WHO IS FREQUENTLY IN DEMAND AT SOCIAL lestivittes that have marked the pre-nuptlal days of Miss Jeannette Thomas and Lelsh Hackley Smith, was the attractive little dinner party pre sided over by Mis3 Carrie Leo Cham berlain last night at the University Club. The party was chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Chamberlain, and covers were laid around an artisti ciilly decked table tor Miss Thomas, hr house fcuest. Miss Helen Smith, Mr. Smith. UeoiKe 1". Stanley, Donald Wood, recently from California, lr. and Mrs. Chamberlain and the hostess. i The Smith-Thomas weddinK will be a smart event of tonisht at St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Itev. J. H. Simp son officiating;. The bride will be at tended by Miss Helen Smith, sister of the bridegroom-elect, and little Pris rilln House, daughter of 13r. and Mrs. "tVllllam House, as flower girl. The Kuests will be ushered by Kichard Christie, Warren Noble, Hughes Bar nard. J. Ross Furgo. Howard Ross and Howard Charlton. George Stanley will cict as best man. . Kollpwingr the ceremony a reception will b held at the Thomas residence, on Twenty-fourth street, to which only closest friends and relatives have been aked. Mr. Smith is planning to take his bride for a three years' sojourn In South America, where he probably wiil continue his studies in art. Much of the time the young people will live in Buenos Aires. i Mrs. "William K. Guerin, a charming matron of Cleveland, O., who is the house BUest of her brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John Nicho las Cos;hlan, was the honored guest for the pretty tea for which Mrs. John Kosciusko Kollock was hostess yester fl;iy. The affair was most informal, but lovely in detail and atmosphere. Mrs. William Henry Skene and Mrs. .lames Alexander McCord presided at the tea table. The rooms were at tractive with dusters of fragrant gar den flowers, effectively arranged. John Iee Jacobs, of San Francisco, who has been visitins at the home of his fiancee. Miss Bertha Reinstein. 811 verton street, will return to San Fran Cisco today. , Cards have been sent out by Mrs. "Hlla Dunn Rice announcing the mar lfae of her daughter. Miss Marie l-lizabeth Rice, to Dr. Harry Beaumont -Moore, Friday, May 14. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's mother, in Rose City Park, only relatives, and a few friends attending;. "Mr, and Mrs. John F. Logan, have re turned from San Francisco. Mr. Logan is a member of the Oregon Kxposition Commission. During their visit in the South they assisted in dispensing the hospitalities of the state at the Oreq;irn buildinsr, Mrs. ioa n was entertain at numerous smart social functions. . The famous punch bowl that was presented to the battleship Oregon by the people of "the state several years fBo will be taken from the historic vessel this week and will occupy a prominent place in the Oregon build ing for the remainder of the exposition. It will be in use at many prominent social functions for the next few months. '' Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon, of Chicago, who Is passing a few days at Hotel Henson en route to her home from California, where she has been attend ing the board meeting of the Council of Jewish Women, of which organiza tion she has been president for 14 years, was honor guest yesterday at a charming luncheon at Hotel Benson. ;'l'he past presidents and present heard of the Portland branch and the Neighborhood House board were hostesses. Covers were laid for Mrs. Hani; Swctt. Mrs. M. Baruh. Mrs. Oeorge Loewenson, Mrs. S. Teiser, Mrs. Harry Meyer. Mrs. Carlos Unna, Mrs. F. Steinhardt. Mrs. Maurice Oood mau. Miss Rdith Jacobs. Mrs. Jehlen K'cr, Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mrs. Abe Co hen, Mrs. N. T. Simon, Mrs. Simon Selling. Mrs. I. Leeser Cohen, Mrs. SiJi. Oltcnhelmer. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Mrs. A. .1. Meier, Mrs? M. Fleischner, Mrs. Julius Llppitt, Mrs. liustav Si mon, Mrs. Abe Meier, Miss KUa Hirsch, lii-9 F. Sonnenfeld. Mrs. Fred Roth- llld, Mrs. Ben Selling. Mrs. Alex Mornstein. Mrs. Leon Hirsch, Mrs. Sol onion Hart, Miss T. Rose Goodman, .rs. junus 1 louissoii, Mrs. L. Lng- rrman. .Mrs. D. Ucrmauus, Mrs. Mil ton Kahn, Mrs. L. Ricen, Mrs. Jonah M lse. Mrs. Joseph CJoodman and Mrs. 1. Altman. One of the smartest events of the University of Oregon junior "prom Was the elaborate dance Saturday night in the gymnasium. About 400 partici pated in this gala event, the pennants and flowers making an effective foil for the handsome gowns of the girls. A number of I'ortlanders went to Ku gno to attend. I After the feature dance, which was an artistic exhibition of fancy and ballroom dancing by Miss Beulah Uhoads and Leon Bullier, both of Port land, came the presentation of the trophies and medals to the athletes who were victorious at the track meet. The party disbanded at 12 o'clock ud many little supper parties were Ipdd afterwards. ; The committee consisted of Boihwcll Avlson, R. J3. (Jorman, Floyd South, Robert Bean. Kmerson Merrick, Merlin Bailey and Walter Kirk. The patrons and patronesses were: Governor and Airs. W'lthyconibe, Presi dent and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. S. If. Friendly, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dixon. Dr. and Mrs. Straub. Mr. and Mrs. Hay ward. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton. Miss Guppy, Professor and Mrs. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Gerlinger, Professor and Mrs. Dallenbach and Professor and Mrs. Allen. . nOSEBL'RG, Or.. May IS. (Special.) A wedding, in which two prominent Douglas County young people were the principals, took place, here yesterdav, when Quincey A. Brown, a farmer liv ing near Wilbur, and Miss Minnie Loomis. niece of County School Superin tendent O. C. Brown and Mrs. Brown, were married. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. W. H. Katon. of this -ity. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will make their home near Wilbur. ' Among the week-end visitors at Gear liart from Portland were: A. J. Davidson. Mrs. I. J. Raker n,i family, Mrs. J. W. Bickford. H. L. Ham-I Wet, C. B. Simmons, George W.kjseph, Miss Carey Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly and two children. Airs. A. Hartney. Annie Ostertag. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Reckwlth. L. F. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenfeld. Miss Dolphlne Ros onfeld. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Simonds. child and maid, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grelle. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Van Every. E. N. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Walker. D. A. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. Murphy, H. C. Prud houime and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ray mond, For several years the residents of the Patton Home eagerly have looked for ward to the musical-tea that the board of directors arranges for their especial benefit, and each year it has been more delightful and welcome than the pre ceding one. Yesterday the home was alow with prettily-gowned matrons and maids, tho musical programme eclipsed all previous ones, and th old folks were made happy. Much of the credit for the success of .the function is School at 2 P. M. Friday. May 21. A. R. Draper, principal of Shattuck School, J will be master of ceremonies. Pupils of the school will march from the old building to the new, led by the Trade School Band. The programme follows: Music. Trade School Band; prayer. Rabbi H. N. Heller; song by the sohool, "Flag of the Free"; address, M. G. Munly, chairman of the School Board; response for the citizens of Shattuck district, W. C. Duniway: song by the school, "American Hymn"; address. Su perintendent Alderman; . address, Mrs. J. G. Kelly, president Parent-Teacher Association; music. Trade School Band; history of Shattuck School. R. H. Thomas, school clerk; remarks by mem bers of School Board, the architect and assistant superintendents; ceremony of putting records in the box to be placed in cornerstone: song by school. "Amer ica"; music by Trade School Band while box is being sealed; laying the corner stone. Shattuck is to be one of the most modern school buildings ever erected in the Pacific Northwest. Among other things will be included shower and plunge baths, and arrangements will be made so that people of that part of the city may ue the plunge when it is not required by the pupils. IheSendiwjStoply By Mrs F. AWalker. due the faithful work of Mrs. John H. Burgard, who was chairman of the af fair. She arranged an unusually fine programme, in which Dent Mowrey, noted pianist, participated. Mrs. Eliza beth Hamilton Stowers, Miss Nona Lawler, Dom J. Jan, Norman IJoose, contributed vocal numbers, accom panied by Mrs. Charles E. Stolte, and Waldomar Lind, who always consents to play for philanthropy, gave several violin selections. Three little children, Ruth and Essie Bromberg and Essie Cohn, added to the pleasure of the afternoon by giving readings. The rooms were attractive with a profusion of roses, a general color scheme of pink being developed throughout the home. Mrs. A. J. Meier and Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal presided at the tea urns, and they were assisted by the. Misses Margaret Raeder, Sybil Brown, Hildreth Humason. Esther Maeglcy and Wilma Young. Mrs. Daniel Kellaher was in charge of the refreshments, and Miss Mary Stuart Smith, a charming debutante, presided at the candy table, one of the features of the event, and was assisted by Misses Sara McCuIly, Elizabeth Jacobs. Nan Pennoyer Russell and Rhoda Rumelin. The smartly-attired guests were re ceived by Mrs. D. H. Rand, Mrs. Theo dore Nicolai, Mrs. Arthur Callan, Mrs. Frederick A. Daly, Mrs. Abraham Tichnrr. Mrs. H. T. Clarke and Mrs. Roy O. Yates. Ivanhon Homestead. B. A. Y., gave an interesting entertainment In Man chester Hall, Monday evening. Fol lowing a splendid programme, dancing and cards were enjoyed. The pro gramme included piano solos by' Miss Smith; readings, Mis3 Dorthy , Moss, vocal solo, Mrs. Hammond: readings. Mrs. Armstrong: vocal solo, Mrs. Myrtle Van Cicle and several others. WomensClubs By EDrniKNiGHTflOLMES. rip 1 1 E souvenir programmes for the JL General Federation Council meet ing will be one of the features of in terest prepared for the big gathering. Mrs. Sarah A. Kvans. president of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs; is delighted with the response that has come from towns in all parts of the state. Some of the clubs and many of the cities have reserved whole pages on which will be interesting reading matter regarding the wonderful resources of the Stato of Oregon. Mrs. F.vans has received a letter from Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg, wife of the Mayor of Philadelphia, who is one of her warmest friends. In her message she sends her best greetings to her club sisters for the success of the convention and regrets that she may not be able to attend. The National officers are sending in their acceptances for the dinner party which is to be given by the Oregon Federation officers for the honored visitors who are the leaders in club work in the United States. The dinner will be on May 29 at the Hotel Benson. Officers are to be nominated and o CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Soelety. Wredding of Miss Jeannette Bell Thomas and Leigh Hackley Smith this evening. Woman's Alliance all-day tea and sewing bee at Unitarian Church. F. K. M. F. Club of St. Patrick's Parish, shirtwaist dance this evening. Card party this afternoon by women of St, Rose Church. Clubs. Dramatic department, Shake speare Club, 2 o'clock. Library. Woman's New Thought . Club, with Mrs. P. J. Green, 649 East Twenty-sixth street. Central W. C. T. U. at head quarters, 171 Eleventh street.' Mutual Art Association exhibit at Library. Portland Art Museum, annual exhibit. Pannl-Trarhrr Auorlatlons. Creston, 2:30 o'clock, election of officers. Llewellyn, 2:30 o'clock. Hawthorne. 2:30 o'clock, elec tion of officers. . voted pn by ballot in Ockley Green CirclejSune 18. The last meeting of the organization was interesting in point of programme and social enjoy ment. Mis MeGivern sang two solos. Some of the pupils in Dutch costume sang special songs. A large attendance of teachers and parents was present. Mrs. J. Coulson Hare's charming hos pitality was again enjoyed by the Sun shine Branch of the Psychology Club Monday with 30 members and guests present. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, the incom ing president, and Mrs. Weister, retir ing president, were guests of honor, Mrs. Stephens giving the principal ad dress on "Training of the Will." Mrs. Weister spoke inepiringly on the good done by individual circles. Miss Ida Hoar sang in her delightful manner "The Toyshop" and "The Nightingale Has a Lyre of Gold." Ac companied -by Mrs. Rollo Hollenbeck. Mrs. James Roberte sang "A Perfect Day-' and "'Tis May Time." By special request Mrs. Elizabeth Bond sang "Sing Me to Sleep." Dainty refreshments were served in the dining-room, which was a bower of pink roses. Mrs. George E. Tabler, president of the Tuesday Afternoon Club, presided at the table. Assisting were Mrs. Ray mond E. Watkins, and Mrs. Waitman T. Wade. This is the last meeting to be held at Mrs. Hare's, home this year. She will leave soon for a sojourn of two or three, months in California cities. Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet today at 2:30 o'clock. Officers for the year will be elected. All members are urged to show their Interest and attend. The Women's New Thought Club will meet today with Mrs. Perry Joseph Green, r49 East Twenty-sixth street Members and friends attending may take Wa verly-Woodstock or Waverly llichmond car. Miss Harriet Moorehouee will be toastmistress at the banquet to be given by the Berean class of the First Christian Church on Friday night. Central W. C. T. U. will meet today in the headquarters. lilVs Eleventh street at 2 o'clock. The first half hour will be devoted to Bible study, a part of these meetings that is always in teresting to those who attend. After a business session Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state president, will speak. Members and friends are invited. Vernon Parent-Teacher Association will give a silver tea tomorrow in the Community House. Creston Parent-Teacher Association will elect officers this afternoon at the annual meeting to be held in the school. Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher As sociation will meet in the schoolhouse tomorrow at 2:30 for a business ses sion and programme. A pantomime play. "Seven Times Seven," will be given by Miss Davis' class. Marshall Dana will speak. Election of officers will be held. Sumner Relief Corps No. 21 will have their regular all-day meeting tomor row at the home of Mrs. D. W. Wend link. 1225 Benzer avenue. Eliot Parent-Teacher Association will meet Thursday for election of officers and reports from the recent convention. Peninsula Park Parent-Teacher As sociation gave a delightful luncheon Saturday at the Fairfield Hotel, in Pen insula Park. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens gave an interesting talk and Mrs. Thomas Green addressed the circle in German. The board members of the Portland Council of Jewish Women, the Neigh borhood House board and the past presidents of the local council united yesterday In entertaining Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon, of Chicago, past president of the National Council of Jewish Women. A luncheon at the Benson waa followed by a drive. A boat trip will be enjoyed today by the visitor. SCHOOL STONE LAYING SET Jark Rabbit Ik Tricked. NE day about dinner time Jack Rabbit was hurrying home along the road, thinking how much he was going to enjoy his good dinner that was waiting, for that morning he had got Mrs. Rabbit a whole lot of nice lettuce and peas and green corn that rabbits just love. "My, but how I am going to enjoy that dinr-r!" he said to himself, and trotted on faster at the very thoupht of it. Xow, old Billie Possum, who is Just as lazy as he can be, was lying behind a stump wondering how- he was going to get a dinner without working for it. and he heard what Jack Rabbit said to himself. He winked his eye and laughed, and then ho went scurrying through the bushes to get down the road ahead of Jack Rabbit. Soon Jack Rabbit came along and he heard somebody groaning over in the bushes. "That sounds just like Billie 'Pos sum, said good-natured Jack ltaoDii. "I'll go and see what I can do for him." "What's the matter?" asked Jack Rabbit. "Are you sultering?" "I'm just starving to death," moaned Billie 'Possuin. "Why, I can make you well right away," cried Jack Rabbit, forgetting all about his own hunger in his wish to help someone else. "Just wait a min ute." And with that he hurried home just as fast as his four legs would carry him and put all his nice hot din ner in a basket and carried it down to Billie "Possum. Then the lazy fellow felt too stuffed to walk home, so he said: "Jack Rabbit. I'm too weak to get home. Won't you carry me?" "Indeed, I will," said kind-hearted Jack Rabbit. "I will go and get Mr. Fox to help me." And he ran off to Mr. Fox' house and told him about how sick and weak Billie 'Possum was and to come and help carry him home. Now, Mr. Fox was Just as smart as Billie 'Possum, and when Jack Rabbit told him how he had given up all his dinner he told Mrs. Fox to cook enough din ner for Jack Rabbit and all the little rabbits. Then they started off to carry Billie 'Possum home. But when they got there there wasn't a sign of Billie Possum. For he knew, you see, that the fox would know he had been play ing a trick and spank him for it, so he had run off Just as soon as Jack Rabbit left. But Jack Rabbit was very much distressed and commenced to cry be cause something had eaten poor Billie 'Possum. And he was very much shocked when he saw Mr. Fox standing there laughing just as hard as he could. "Why, Mr. Fox," he said, "how can you laugh at something eating up poor Billie "Possum?" "Did you ever hear of 'playing 'pos sum'?" asked Mr. Fox. "No. 1 never did," replied Jack Rab bit. "What is that?" "Well, it's pretending to be sick when you want to get something you are not willin2- to work for nr to keen from J doing something you don't want to do. Little children, when they don't want to learn their lessons or go to school, often play 'possum by pretending to be sick, so that their mothers will let them stay home and play. Now, Billie 'Possum was not really sick; he was just too lazy to go and get his own dinner, so he pretended to be sick and got you to bring him yours. Now, hereafter, when you are going to do a kind thing for somebody, look first and see that they are not playing 'possum in order to fool you. But you have a good heart. Jack Rabbit, and you shall not go hungry, so get your wife and little rabbits and come over to my house, where there is plenty of dinner for all. It is better to make a mistake trying to do good than it is not to try to do good at all." So they got the little rabbits and went over to Mr. Fox's and had a fine dinner. And while the little foxes and little rabbits were romping after din ner Dr. Goose came flying by in a great hurry. . "I'm just on my way over to see Billie 'Possum." he said, as he stopped to get a drink of water. "He ate too much dinner today and has just awful cramps. I'll have to give him some nasty medicine and make him stay In bed a week for eating too much." VI SEE THAT .CURVE Our Lenses Are Carefully Ground The grinding of a lens is a matter of the greatest impor tance the work must be ab solutely accurate. The bind ing guarantee that accom panies our glasses assures you that any lens you may buy of us is perfectly ground down to one -thousandth part of an inch. Couple - this careful grinding with the searching examina tion given you by our skilled specialists, and with our uni formly low prices, you must be convinced that it is to your best interest to let vis take care of your eyeglass needs. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison, 2d Floor Member National Service Co. jvmiH" awifwawaai vtjmm.wwirmmm No Buttons No Laces Slip on and off at will Beware of Imitations INSIST on getting the genuine Martha Washington Com fort Shoe with the name and the Mayer trade mark stamped on the sole. This is important if you want to guard against poor quality and dissatisfaction. No shoe of similar appearance will give you anywhere near the same comfort and wear. Martha Washington Comfort Shoes 32 Different Style HfghShoea Low Shoes Button 8hoes 1bc Shoe AH Solid The grounds on which the home is buWt was donated to the county for a detention home by Mrs. S. A. and E. C. Brown. If the county should try to sell it, it would revert to the original owners. "That does not conflict with our plans," said Judsrc Cleeton, when he was informed of this yesterday. "We will use the Krazer home for depend ent children. I want first of all to separate dependent from delinquent children. The dependent ones can be provided with a good home where they are. The delinquent ones I propose to place in two or three cottage homes about the city. These will be schools." BULL RUN MAIN PROTECTED Wires Arc Stretched as Against Klectrolysis. Guard To proteet the Bull Run water mains from electrolysis wires are being stretched from Mount Tabor to Clresh am along the pipeline which will divert any stray currents from the conduits and the ground. At (Jresham a new 30-foot pole has been set near the bank building and . another similar pole has been placed at Bull Run, 20 miles away. they being con nected with a eabl' for transmitting Martha Washington Comfort Shoes afford immediate and lasting relief to women who suffer from tired, ech ing, feverish, perspiring, itching or swelling feet. They are smartly styl ish in appearance, wear unusually well and give you real comfort. Try Martha Washington Com fort Shoes and be convinced. If your dealer does not handle them, write us and we will supply you. I'"r Sile Id Portland by Kscrit tanac Shop The Jlootcrys Harna'a Shoe Stores M tarlrr thriatraara. TK.t tl lanlsalppi Ave; K. Iv uukei, 272 - Ituxaell St. F. Mayer Boot &. Shoe Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin electricity. Krom each pole a half-inch cable has been connected with the Bull Run pipe line to carry off all electricity that may affect the mains. Kxperi ments have shown that this plan will carry off any stray current and protect tire mains. There has been trouble with perfora tions of the first Bull Run pipe con duit beyond (Jresham where it passed through clay soil and where hundreds of holes appeared in the pipe. cases were reported to Dr. White from Jrant County yesterday. Ther are out 2oo women author, iturs. Journalists or repurtera in lngi nn.l WhIc And Tick l'ever Kills Two. Tick fever is unusually prevalent east of the Blue Mountains th.is.year, accord ing to Dr. Calvin S. White, state health officer. He said that the disease seems to be Increasing. "Two deaths from the disease have occurred thus far this year." he said, "one in Harney County and the other in Baker." Kourteen nw VICTIM'S MOTHER DEAD MAX ROBBED, TELEGRAPHS DELAY, AND LEARNS HE IS TOO LATE. Detective Facta Gun, but Overpowers Burglar, Who Is Sentenced to JOO Days la Jail. Only to be informed that his mother had been dead for three hours, Charles 1'isher telegraphed to his home in Ta coma that he was delayed by the theft of some valuable papers by a burglar from his room at the Empire lodging house at112 North Fourth street. Following a man whose description fitted that of the burglar. City Detec tive Andy Vaughn found himslf look ing down the barrel of a gun in the hands of Sam Marino, a burglar with a Tacoma record. The detective over powered the man and with Detective Hyde placed him under arrest, chargeu with carrying concealed weapons. An hour later Marino, alias Sam! Meranio, alias Sam Brown, was con nected positively with the early morn ing burglary and a second charge, al leging burglary, was filed against him. A bundle of clothing and a suitcase tag were found in his room Th.s cli'th ing is believed to have been stolen and the tag was identified as the one com ing from the stolen handoae. A sentence of 100 days in jail waa meted out to Marino when he appeared before Municipal Judge Stevenson late yesterday. The burglary charge, was reduced, to larceny. INI lUSSSfPlsy U fiafl Cft Portland to CHICAGO $ 92.00 to $110.00 to $ 93.80 to Buffalo, N.Y. Boston, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. and Return $110.70 to Philadelphia, Pa. $108.50 to Washington, D. C With correspond inly tow fars to other points Et Effective May 15 to September 30, 1915 Go one way and return another. Tickets limited to Oct. 31, 1915, permitting stopovers at any points west of and including Chicago. You ride over a double track system. Automatic electric safety signals all the way. You arrive Chicago in the new passenger terminal of the Chicago & North Western Ry. For full information and particulars apply to E. C. GRIFFIN. General Agent CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY 102 Third Street, Portland, Ore. NW3781 FREE ADVIGE TO SICK VN Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. -71 Followed Friend's Advice After trylnic Krultola and Train, Mm. I.. '. ( lark. K40 Mrlba St., Dalian, Tean, wrote to the I'inun lahorn toriea ax followsi "I have been a sufferer from gall-stones, and Fruit ola and Traxo was recommended and I am glad to say I took advantage of your most wonderful medicine, with wonderful results." Krnitol nnd Traxo are Inn rpmrdln that are unrd In combi nation. Krnitola attM on the intestinal orsanM nn a powerful luhrl-i-ant, noriruiiiK the eonKCMted waste and breaking up the hardened partlelen nn that cany elimination followa nuleklj. to the ftreat relief of the pntient. Trnxo In a compound of aplendld tonic prop erties, of Kpeclnl value In Ktrensthenina: and reatorinic the ayatein that haa been weakened by eonntant aufferlnar. The Plum laboratories have many letters on file tcKtlfj-inc the merit of Fruitola and Traxo; letters from people who have used the remedy and know from actual experience what It has done for them. For the convenience of the public, arrangement have been made to supply Krultola and Traxo through leadlne druar stores. In I'ortland they can be obtained at the stores of The Owl Drag Co. .5 Elaborate Exercises Friday Held at Shattuck Site. to Be Appropriate exercises will mark the laying o the cornerstone of Shattuck CHILDREN TO BE DIVIDED Juvenile Judg Seeks to Separate Dependents From Delinquents. The "razer Detention home cannot be sold, as was suggested by County Jude Cleeton, who will take over Juvenile Court work next Saturday. n. aW, "Ts4. Ji. ilzJ ilTj Lrrs AD COSTS YOU NO MORE HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO, Inc. Ask Your Grocer (fell fc. FmKtlAM strict confidence. Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate promptly with tho woman's private correspondence de partment of the Ly dia E. Pinkham Med' icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a women and held in A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published testimonial or used a letter without the written consentof the writer.and never has the Company allowed these confi dential letters to get out of their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands f them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have tc draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth ing is asked in return except your pood will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this Renerous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con fidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman onpht to liavo Iydia IS. I'inkham's 80-patro Text IJook. It. is not a hook for preneral distribution, as it is too expensive. It i free and only obtainable by mail. Write for it today. Absorbs Skin, Chases Wrinkles Young Again "The Fhofk at beholdinir inynelf In the cIrhx nflt-r nine l"np week itbed. nearly cnuso'l a relapwo. writes Kmily ('(il.son in Home Wueen. "The faderl face, with it linen f illu:ss and worry, deemed twenty year older. Now, 1 thought, I rould not attend my chum's wedding, eleven clays off, to which I had looked hopefully forwnrd. "She herself came to niy rescue. She procured an ounce of ordinary nier colized wax at tho drugstore, which she bade me ppread on like cold cream, washing it off next morning. Applied nightly, thin apparently ahuorbed the withered skin, so s:ently i experienced no discomfort. I'pon the wedding morn the pallid complexion had entirely Klven way to one of youthful color and lovelinesH. "And there wasn't a wrinkle. This due to a wash lotion made by dlsolv InK" an ounce of powdered Haxolite in a half pine witch hazel. The daily face bath had dis.ersed every line." Adv. Just Apply This Paste and the Hairs Will Vanish Boudoir Secrets. The Judicious uee of a delatone paste Insures any woman a clear, hairleas skin. To prepare the paste, mix a litthe of the powdered delatone with some water, then apply to the objectionable hairs for 2 or 3 minutes. When lire paste is removed, and the skin washed, every trace of hair will have vanished. No pain attends the use of the delatone and it will not mar the most sensitive akin, but to Insure results, see that you get real delatone. Adv.