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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1915)
TIIE 'MORNING OREGOXTAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1915. Oooooooooooocoooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooorcoooooooeoooonoooooccoooo(r ooooo o o o o o o o o c SOCIETY NEWS BY GERTRUDE F. CORBETT c o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtfOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO AN UNUSUALLY smart, though ex tremely simple. wedding: was that of Miss Maude Josephine liateham to A. Fielding: McClaine, Jr., of Spokane, which was solemnized yes terday at high noon at the Unitarian Church. Rev. Thomas L. Kliot of ficiating. There were no attendants. The little church was decorated pret tily with white roses and greenery. About two score guests attended the wedding and the breakfast which fol lowed at Hotel Benson. With the ex ception of half a dozen close friends, the guests were relatives of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. McClaine, of Spokane, parents of the bridegroom, came to attend the function, and Miss K. M. Clum. of St. Paul, an aunt of the bride, came to this city several days ago for the affair. Other relatives were Mrs. C. P. Johnston, an aunt of the bride; her cousin. Miss Suzanne Johnston, and Joseph Johnston, all of Seattle, and Mrs. L. L. Love, of Tacoma. From Silverton came a. number of rel atives of the bridegroom. Including Dr. and Mrs. C. AV. Keene and two lit tle girls; the Misses McClaine and Miss Cavanaugh. The bride, a pretty and charming girl, was attired in a smart midnight blue taffeta suit, worn with a chic white hat and a corsage of orchids. At the breakfast, artistic floral decorations of pink Spring flowers adorned the bridal table, covers being placed for 25. Mr. and Mrs. McClaine will visit the San Francisco and San Diego fairs, and then proceed to Canada, stopping off at Banff for a visit. Later they will-motor through Canada, having shipped their car to Banff. Mr. McClaine Is a graduate of Cornell University, and his bride, who was visit ing in New York last Spring, attended the "prom" with him last June. He is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa Frater nity, and a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harris, of St. Paul. He le prom inent in Spokane, and the only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McClaine. the for mer a retired capitalist of Spokane. The bride is a former Portland Academy girl and the daughter of Anson P. Bateham, formerly a resident of St. Paul, where she has many rel atives with whom she frequently visits. She has studied art, music and dancing tn the East, and has traveled ex tensively on the continent. She pos sesses infinite charm and an interest ing personality, which has made her most popular in Portland society as well as other cities where she has visited. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, chairman of the executive committee of patron esses for the floral parade of the Rose Festival, has called a meeting of the j noara Tor today at loiao oclock at her home. Much interest is being expressed in the floral division of the-, parade and the committee plans to make this feature a greater success than ever before. The business men and all of Portland, are co-operating and the wo men are anxious to show their loyalty. Miss Falling is vice-chairman of the committee and Miss Valentine Prichard is secretary. Anyone wishing to as sist may telephone - Miss Prichard, Marshall 2270. There is a long list of patronesses, but others will be welcomed if they will participate in plannintr for the parade. In addition to the officers of the executive committee the personnel of that organization includes Mrs. Wil liam M. Ladd, Mrs. A. C. Emmons, Mrs. K. L. Thompson, Mrs. W. F. Woodward, Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs. Guv W. Talbot. Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. V. J. Burns, Mrs. D. T. Honeyman, Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Alfred E.' Tucker, Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, Mrs. G. W. Kleiser, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mis. R. L. Sabin. Mrs.. E. L. Devereaux, Mrs. Henry W. Metzger, Mrs. Julius L. Meter. Mrs. Slgmund Frank, Mrs. L. C. Gilman, Mrs. A. H. Porter, Mrs. Oliver King Jeffery, Mrs. H. R. Albee, Mrs, H. C. McCutcheon, Miss Cornelia Cook and Miss Florence Wolfe. The popular Troubadour Club will rive a series of delightful informal parties every Wednesday evening in Cotillion Hall, beginning tonight. The jolly get-aquainted spirit of the club together with the ever-popular Cotil lion singing orchestra and newly added entertaining features will make these evenings ones of rare enjoyment. Elaborate preparations are being made for the opening party of the Myrtle Rose Dancing Club, which will be given tonight at Christensen's Hall. Special music has been selected and will be quite a feature of the evening. These parties will be held hereafter every Wednesday at Christensen's Hail this evening marking the opening of the shirtwaist series that will be given during the Summer months. Mrs. Raymond Wilcox and her two rmall children have left for Seavlew, Wash., where they will pass the Sum mer at their cottage, Woronoco. Miss Myrtle Hunt, bride-elect, whose wedding will take place the latter part of June, was entertained at luncheon Saturday noon by Mrs. J. W. Hunt at her residence, 1592 Elmore street. Covers were placed for ten. The dining-room was decorated with pink and white and the table was centered with a cluster of pink and white roses and 1 maidenhair fern. About the rooms were roses and other flowers, artistically ar- i ranged. In spite of the inclemency of the , weatner me large assemblage that gathered at the Taill Wessinsrer resi dence last night In the interest of the -erman itert Cross Society had a won . uoriuuy juuy lime. xtie affair was originally planned as a garden party, and at the last minute was converted into an indoor reception. The hostess, - ivirs. essinger, was assisted by the women s auxiliary of the society. The veranitas were Inclosed for the occasion and the throngs of people desirous of neipinsr tnclr fatherland strolled out siae ana enjoyed a chat with old friends, as well as the splendid must . cal programme which was one of the Dig zeatures of the event. Assisting in receiving and servinsr the guests were: Mrs. T. Abendroth. Mrs. . S. Ructer, Mrs. C. von Wlntzingerode, Airs. r. a,. Schwabe, Mrs. Charles j-iegeie, airs. Charles Meier, Mrs. J. Kometsch, Mrs. II. Eberhardt. Mrs. Koch. Mrs. W. H. Patterson, Mrs. Adelle .i.uon, .ur& rnzanetn tiarry. Mrs. E. acqueray. Mrs. Henry Wessinger. Mm Phillip Hart, Miss Elsa von Wlntzing erode, Miss Louise Mueller. Miss Heif- fler. Miss Frltzle Miller, Miss Koerber, juiss uiien ana miss tmma Kueter. Mrs. Thadeus E. Graves entertained a party of 16 ladies at her home, 1000 .. East Nineteenth street, Friday after noon. The party was given In honor of Mrs. A. E. rightman. wife of the grand chancellor, Knighta of Pythias. Dr. A. E. Wrightman. of Silverton. and Mrs. jsyron E. Miller, of Portland. An elaborate four-couse luncheon was. ot.icit a., x yj vnniv, alter wnicn tne i rest of the afternoon was devoted to : "500." Honors fell to Mrs. J. E. Hunter and Mrs. Ed D. Lance. An attractive color scheme of green and white was carried out with roses and ferns. Mrs. Minnie T. Casty, a teacher at Christian Brothers Business College. will entertain the mothers of her Diana and voice pupils in the music studio , of the college on Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to i o'clock. She will present ATTRACTIVE BELLE WHO BECAME BRIDE OF SPOKANE MAN YESTERDAY. p? . uiiiiiii ' t t - V l WW - s ; . . . f - V - .'i her Tuesday evening chorus and col lege clubs in recital in the near fu ture. Dr. and Mrs. Henrv C Alrfrlrh of Minneapolis, old friends of Dr. and Mm John F. Beaumont, passed several days in roniana. Saturday was passed in liood River at "Beaumont Ranch." A 500 nartv was given lust evpnin; in the Woodmen of the World hall at Arieta by the members of Myrcia Circle, Women of Woodcraft. The commit tee on arrangements were: Mrs. F. Bushman. Mrs. J. Hanker and Mrs. George Howard. Oregon Rose Camn. Roval Nciarhhnrn of America. have postponed their monthly banquet scheduled for today, as they will be guests of St. John's camp tonight. Oregon Rose Camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will hold a reception in honor of their Princess. Mies Kuth Angel. Queen Sybil and princesses and maids or honor will be her guests June 8. La Almoneda Bridge Club was en tertained Thursday night by Miss Ethel Nelson and Miss Metha Nichols, at her home in Alameda Park. Cards and dancing were indulged in. Card honors fell to Mrs. A. C. Van Cleve and bteele Gebbie. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Cleve, Dr. and Mrs. George M. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Park Myers. Miss Helen Hogan. Miss Marguerite Conrad, Mias Helen Gebbie. Miss Ma- belle Holmes. Miss Marguerite Po litzsch. Miss Ethel Nelson, Miss Metha isichols, Steele Gebbie, Rex Campbell, Dan Hogan, Frank K. Peterson. Sig urd Nelson. Eugene Welsh, Leon Rob ertson and Theodore Polttzsch. Interest of the devotees of art. the students and relatives and friends, cen ters in the "Artistic Vaudeville and reception that will be given Saturday night at the Portland Art Museum. The performance will be given by students of the art class, and is the closing of the year's work. Following the vaude ville, a reception will be held In the gallery where the recent exhibition of paintings and sketches was shown. Mrs. Margaret Burrell Biddle will pre side at the punch bowl and will be as sisted by Miss Mary Holmes and Mi38 Amy Robinson. Special musical numbers will be given by J. Hutchison, well-known pianist, and Mrs. Ralph Miller. WonensClubs BY DDimKNIGKTfiOLNES. MRS. FLORENCE KELLEY. general secretary of the National Consu mers' League, will arrive in Portland at 7 o'clock this morning1. She will be the guest of Mrs. W. B. Ayer. A busy day is in store for Mrs. Kelley. At 8:40 o'clock she will speak at Reed College on "Third-Class Children of the Republic" and at noon she will be the guest of the Professional Women's League at a luncheon at the Hotel Ben son, where she will speak on "Texas CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Wedding Miss Agnes Miller to John R. Turner this evening. Reception Faculty and Alum nae St. Mary's Academy this aft ernoon. Reception Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, for the Psychology Club this afternoon. Tea party and tournament for women Waverly Country Club this afternoon. At Home St. Stephen's Guild, at Mrs. Herbert Holman'i resi dence this afternoon. Clnba. Professional Woman's League, Hotel Benson, 12 o'clock, lunch eon In honor of Mrs. Florence Kelley. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, S71 Myrtle street, parlor meeting with Mrs. Florence Kelley as speaker. Public meeting-. Library, 8:15; Mrs. Florence Kelley to speak on "Courts and Consumers." Failing Parent-Teacher Asso ciation, tonight, S o'clock. o o o o o o o o o o o Cotton Field Children and Oregon Women." At 3 o'clock Mrs. Kelley will oe the guest of the Congressional Union at the homo of Mr3. W. J. Haw kins, 571 Myrtle street, Portland Heights, when she will speak on the responsibilities of voting women. She Is a member of the National board of the Congressional Union. In the even ing Mrs. Kelley will speak in the Li brary. Her topic will be "Courts and Consumers." Mrs. Kelley Is on her way to San Francisco, where she will be one of the speakers at the National Child Labor Convention to be held from May 28 to May 31. Among other speakers of prominence who will appear at this great gathering for the consideration of the problems of the working child will be: Felix Adler, of New York. president of the National Child Labor committee, who will preside: Owen Lovejoy. secretary of the National com mittee: Samuel McCune Lindsay, of the School of Philanthropy, New York: Ed win Markham, Edwin Devine, Frances Crossney. Caroline Alexander, Edwin L. Clopper, Dr. A. J. McKelway and Homer (OIKS. The National Child Labor organiza tion was formed 11 years ago with the idea of stopping the employment of children. Though the effect has been to Detter, their surroundings, it has not succeeded In Its object as It had ex peoted, within ten years, and for this reason a powerful attempt is to be made at this convention towards end ing the employment of boys and girls in the factories, mines and other Amer ican industries as well as to rectify the unhealthy conditions in which so many still have to work. Mrs. Bert Kchlesinger. the chairman of the San Francisco committee, says that the Intention is to work toward making the next generation of children superior to the present by fighting the street trades and the smaller occupa tions that sap the vitality of children and by stimulating adults to a refusal to purchase clothing that children have helped to make. An evidence of the interest taken by the Federal Government is the chil dren s bureau conducted at the expo sition by Mrs. Helen Maybry. curator of the child labor committee, under the direction of Julia Lathrop, who is head of the bureau. The children's bu reau is a division of the Department of Labor, on account of the great num ber of working children employed in the United States. A part of the cam paign It Is now carrying on Is the dis pensing of bulletins teaching prenatal care and the care of Infants. Mrs. Kelley organized the Consumers' League in Portland ten years ago. Mrs. Eli Hertzberg, vice-president of the National Council of Jewish Wom en, will arrive in Portland in a fe-nr days. Plans for her entertainment are being made by the Portland branch of the Council of Jewish Women. It is probable that a large luncheon will be given in compliment to the distin guished visitor. Mrs. Hertzberg has been attending various meetings and festivities in San Francisco in company with officers of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and others who are leaders in women's organizations. Mrs. Nathaniel E. Harris, of Bradford. Pa., president of the National Council, had Planned to visit Portland, but a recent bereavement in her family prevented her from making the trip Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, of this city, who is a mem ber of the National board, recently re turned ronj California, where she at tended the meeting of the board. The Social Service Club, of Oak Grove and vicinity, will meet Thursday In the home of Mrs. A. B. Brown, of Rupert Station. Miss Flora Snovelle will be hostess of the afternoon. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, followed by a business session and a programme, which will consist of an address, "Laws for Working Women and Children." by Mrs. Robert Brown; "War Sonnets" (Wilcox), by Mrs. A. B. Brown, and a general discussion on "Taxation, by club members. Oak Grove Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet at 3 o'clock Friday in the schoolhouse. The meeting will be the one which was postponed on ac count of the National Congress con vention. The last programme of the Mac- Dowell Club for the season was pre sented yesterday in the Hotel Port land. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke pre siding, nirs. warren t;. Thomas was accompanist. John Claire Montieth Cat!! A AAA tP Children's Wear Thrown on Sale! 24 cents buys Infants' $1.25 Wash Dresses, 29 cents buys Boys' and Child's Straw Hats that sold to $2, and $3 Russian Sailor Wash Suits are going at 48 cents. 20-cent Infants' Hose are selling for 9 cents. That's the way goods are being dumped out at the Juvenile's Great Sale, and it is up to you to attend now. With bills coming due, we are now forced to sacrifice our stock, and every article is on sale at tremen dous reductions. Bring the youngsters down now. Shoes, clothing and furnishings of all kinds are here for children up to age 18. $3 and $6 Suits for boys in all sizes to age 17, in a great assortment of patterns for Spring and Summer wear, are now selling for only $2.95. See them. The 143 Sixth Street, Selling Bldg. Bet. Morrison and Alder baritone, sang two groups of songs which captivated the audience. The numbers were of a dramatic character suited to the singer's voice. Mrs. Ella Cornell Jesse, pianist, contributed four exquisite selections and Mrs. Raymond Sullivan sang three solos with fine ex pression. The attendance was large and the audience appreciative. The club has given many delightful pro grammes this year and many of the best local artists have appeared for the organizations ' The regular weekly meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. will be held today at 2 o'clock in the headquarters, 171 H Eleventh street. Members are urged to return their envelopes containing the free-will offering for the month. Mrs. Neal B. Inman will be in charge of the programme from 3 to 4 o'clock. m . Miss Mary F. Ledyard was the prin cipal speaker yesterday at the meeting of the Irvington Parent-Teacher Asso ciation. Miss Ledyard's subject, "Kin dergartens for Portland." was replete with interest. She is an able speaker and is thoroughly conversant with her subject. In Los Angeles Miss Ledyard was for several years at the head of the department of kindergartens in the educational system of the city. She in troduced kindergartens in China, where she passed a number of years. In Cali fornia Miss Ledyard ranked among the leading educators of the state. Her views on the importance of kindergar ten work were heard with deep inter est by the Irvington parents and teachers. - v The opening of the exhibition of the Portland Keramlc Club will be held in the Library, Story Hour room, futnor row. The exhibition will continue for three days from 10 to 4 o'clock. The Oregon State Grand Chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood opened, yester day in Forest Grove and will continue today and tomorrow. Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont, president of Chapter C, and Mrs. Bertha L. Gray, who are delegates to the convention, went to Forest Grove yesterday. Mrs. Ella S. Herman, past state president, and Mrs. Adda R. Hol- brook. first state vice-president, mem bers of Chapter C, are attending the convention in an official capacity. A number of the members will be in For est Grove for part or all of the meet ings. Mrs. Beaumont is official pianist, appearing as soloist and accompanist Miss Katherine Davis will appear as vocal soloist this afternoon. TfiESMDJffiNSTOPT By .Mrs F.A."Walker. Why Hobos Wear Crowns. IF you ever visit the Far East you will see a very curious bird known as the hoopo, whose head is topped by a beautiful crown of feathers. - Once upon a time, thousands of thou sands of years ago, there lived in the East a King who was also something of a magician. One day he was going on a trip across the Great Desert, and it was warm so warm that the King got tired and in such a bad humor that he wearied out all his slaves, so that none were left to fan or hold the big umbrella that was always over his head. The sand blew in his eyes, the winds burned his face and the sun beat down on his royal head till it made him sick but he was too lazy to keep himself cool by any magic, for he did not want to do any kind of work In warm weather. Presently far out over the desert there rose a faint cloud, and it came nearer and nearer to the King's tent. At last he saw it was a large flock of birds crossing the sands on their way north. - "Let us hover over the King's tent and shield him from the sun!" cried the leader. So till sunset the whole flock hung over the tent, keeping off the sun's rays and fanning the King with the constant beating of their wings. And the King had a nice nap, soothed and cooled by the kindness of the birds. "What reward shall I give you!" cried the King at eve, when be awoke in a good humor. "We did not do this for a reward." sang the birds, "but if you desire we would like a remembrance in that we might wear a crown as, long as we live." "A foolish wish, I fear," replied the King. "But I will do my magic at mid night and you shall all wear crowns like mine." So at night the King turned round five times and bowed to the north and to the south and to the east and to the west, then threw some dust into the air, saying strange words. And at dawn when the birds awoke they found that each and every bfrd wore a beautiful golden crown on his Black No store carries better goods than The Juvenile, and the reg ular prices of this store are lower than ordinary sale prices, but now much goods is almost given away, because the situa tion calls for immediate cash. le uveni tiny head a shilling crown that glit tered in the sun, while on it sparkled every rare stone till there seemed to be the glitter of a million rainbows nashinsr from the feathers of the hum ble little hoopos. Very proud they were as they flew away and very proudly they showed themselves to their friends. About the forests and fields of the north they Hocked, sporting their golden crowns and boasting that they had received them as gifts from a King. But one day they found to their sorrow that the crowns were proving a dangerous prize. For people had seen the beau tiful new birds and set traps to catch them, for this strange and wonderful fowl with the crown on its tiny head would bring a big price in the mar ket. So the poor hoopos found that the crown was bringing them trouble and that men were hunting them day and night to kill them as a great thing to sell in the city. Soon there were only three hoopos left and these flew sadly back to the King in his tent on the sands of the desert. "Oh, King, it is true that a crown brings sorrow give us back our plain feathers and take your crowns ot gold'.' they cried. So the King took back the golden crowns and gave the birds their old feathers again. "I can never forget your kindness to me!" cried the King, "so I will leave its memory with you no more a crown of gold, but one of yellow feathers al most white at the end and tipped with black this in the coming ages shall be your simple but pretty crown." So ever since then down the hun dreds of years have the hoopos worn their yellow feather crown as the lf of the King whom thev had ahnitot-.n in the desert. And this crown they wear iuay in tne woods of the north and the Jakes of the sunny south. (Copyright. 115. by th McClure Navutper Syndicate, New York Olty.) Lodges to .Make Festival Plans. A big meeting of the Woodmen of the World and Women of Woodcraft will be held the night of June 1 at the Women of Woodcraft Hall to make final arrangements for the participa tion of the orders in the fraternal pageant June 11. The Woodmen or- Give the Kiddies Froaooaead Klaa-ka . Made in America GINGER ALE TIIEUE is no purer, more wholesome hot weather drink than this altogether delightful beverage. It is perfectly safe to drink when you are overheated, as the mild stimulus of the ginger overcomes that "ice cold" shock. Clicquot is real ginger ale, made of the best Jamaica ginger, the juices of limes and lemons, cane sugar and the cold water that bubbles up from the deep, rock-bottom Clicquot Springs. This -water is mildly laxative. Each bottle holds enough to satisfy several small-sized thirsts, or two large-sized ones. Show your skill in mixing drinks. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale mixes attractively with almost any thing drinkable. Keep a bottle or two on ice, and let the children "treat" at home. SoU by Good Grocer and DruggiateBuyltbytheCame 1 Lraggimt Uayt by the Case T . i 1 V --- H PARROTT & COMPANY jf BggJ HI J Selling Agents 'Sff - ''f I jMfflWs5$SP5a : BEVERAGES L J ; ( r. A& ' ' f j 1 1 :j r-l rmt Kir - s -- I H fc.-. lr.- J V Look For the and Name 7C7HEN you ask for Martha V V Washington Comfort Shoes, don't let the dealer sell you a cheap and inferior substi tute. Because of the wonderful popularity of these great comfort shoes they are widely imitated. Be sure that the name "Martha Washington" and the Mayer trade mark are stamped on the sole. The genuine Martha Washington Shoes give 3'ou lasting relief and enduring comfort. They have the style and will fit any foot as perfectly as a glove because of the elastic at the side they conform to any shaped instep. II your dealer cannot supply you, write us. No Buttons No Laces They slip on and off at will -XVWuW) For sale in Portland by liggert Shoe Store; Maurice Christensen, Russell St.; H. It. Rothentxrper, Lents, Or. F. Mayer Boot 8c Shoe Sanitations intend to put out the larg est representation In the pageant that has ever participated in any of the features of the Rose Festival. Motors Company Flics Articles. The Oregon Oakland Motors Com pany, capitalized at $5000. filed articles of incorporation in County Clerk Cof fev's office yesterflay. The company is FUR STORAGE INSURANCE at Minimum Rates. VAI tTS OK HTKKI, M rrwKTK. In a Fireproof Buildin:r. TKMPKRATt'HB IV VAl l,TS 12 DEO .BE LOW KHEEZIXO. H. Liebes & Co. J. P. Plagemann. Mi?r. P'URHIERS KSTH. IKttt. rkonra Main 24. A 244U.. (Messenger at your service.) FURS Remodeled and Repaired at Low Summer Rates. 284 Morrison St., Bet. 4th mmd 3th J. 1. Placeman, Mar. all they want of Best in the World PJl " Trade Mark on the Sole 32 Different Styles H'ih Shoe Low 6ho utton Shoes l-ac Shoes - AUiolil fort, 7 VXVV Martha Washington. Comfort Shoes Young Shoe Co.; The Bootcry; Baron's 783 Mississippi ave.; E. Kunkei, 272', 1988 East Stark St.; W. E. Hoggins, Co., Milwaukee. Wisconsin i-omposed of K. V. Prasp, Dorsal and M. W. Seltz. K. P. Van f vhtpplns lurgo amounr LOSING HOPE WOMAN VERY ILL Finally Restored To Healtl By Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound. Bellevne, Ohio. "I was in a terribl state before I took Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com pound. My back ached until I thought it would break, I had pains aJl over m, nervous feelings and periodic troubles. I vu very weak and run down and was losing hope of evei being waTl and strong. After tak ing Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound I improved rapidly end today am a well woman. I cannot tell you fcow happy I feel and I cannot say too much for your Compound. Would not be without it in the house if It cost three times the amount." Mrs. Chas. Chapman, R. F. D. No. 7 Belle rue, Ohio. Woman's Precious Gift. The one whish she should most zeaV ausly guard, is her health, but it is the one mo?t often neglected, until tome ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When so at fcted such women may rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, remedy that has been wonderfully suc cessful in restoring health to suffering women. If you have the slightest doubt that LydU K. I'uikham's Vegeta ble Com pound will help you, write to Lydia K. Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lymi,Masn., for ad Fice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered toy a woman, and neld In strict confidence. It's Easy to Peel Off All Your Freckles ThP contrast hrtwppn th? fickl and tho clear xkin usually Is ko great tht no Meai h an lie more than purtiallv mic e saf ul In obliterating tlie dipfiirure-nu-rit. Ordinary merr-oHzol wax in far hotter; It literally peels off the freckle. ; t an ouiif-e of it at the nearent di-u--store and toriiKht unread on enough to completely cover your face: remove in the morning- with warm water. Repeat daily until every freckle has disap peared. Houi?h. blotchy, pimpled skin, alao common at this B-an.in. may be entirely Kotten rid of by this name method, without discomfort or inconvenience. The effort Is decidedly worth while, the new complexion obtained bein so clear, smooth and youthful. If bothered with wrinkles, bathe the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite In a half pint of witch hazel. This is the mot effective and quickest-acting wrinkle treatment known. Adv. How You Can Make Hairs Quickly Disappear (Helps to Beauty) Even a stubborn growth of hair will quickly vanish from the face, neck or arms after a single treatment wtth del atone. To remove the hairs, make a stiff paste with a little powdered del atone and water, apply to hairy sur face and after about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and It will be Wt free from hair or blemihh. To avoid disappointment, be quite certain, you a"et real delatone. Adv,