THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAT, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915.
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BY GERTRUDE F- C ORB ETT
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PORTLAND SOLOIST WHO PARTICIPATED IN PROGRAMME AT NEW
ENGLAND SOCIETY THURSDAY EVENING.
LAST night was an unusually gay
one for society; -with benefits,
music dinners and dances, Miss
Helen Ladd, was the honored gruest for
the Informal dinner party presided over
by Mr. and Mrs., Henry Ladd Corbett,
who later entertained an additional
number of guests for dancing:, at their
home for a few hours, closing; the even
ing's festivities by attending- the Uni
tarian Alliance benefit supper-dance at
the Hoffman country place on the
Barnes road.
: Mr. and Mrs. Corbett's dinner guests
were: Misses Ladd, Esther Tucker,
Ellen Low Mills and Frederick. A,
Forster, Merle Campbell and Prescott
Cooking-ham. About 35 additional
guests called later to participate In
the .dance.
Mrs. Charles S. Luak, of Washington,
T. C, is passing a few weeks with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Stoner Lusk, and also will visit
Mrs. A. C. Emmons, at Riverdale, for
a few days. Airs. Lusk is en route to
the fair In an Francisco, and. during
her sojourn here she is being enter
tained with motor trips, dinners and
luncheons.
' Again yesterday Miss "Viola Baren-
techer was the guest of honor for a
delightful bridge tea for which Miss
Lillian Morgan was hostess. Guests
made up four tables of the game, and
at the tea hour about 20 additional
called. The rooms were aglow with
autumnal foliage and vari-hued asters,
the dinlng-coom being especially lovely
with an artistic array of pink roses
and ferns.
The hostess was assisted in receiving
by her sister, Mrs. Owen Summers, and
the tea table was presided over by
Mrs. Thomas R. Conlon. Mrs. J. J.
Valentine, Mrs. E. W. MacLean, of Van
couver, B. C, and Miss Dorothea
Wagner.
Playing bridge were: Mrs. Frank
Butler, Miss Barenstecher, Miss Wagner,
Misses Margaret and Alberta Bair. Miss
Kdna Minsinger, Miss Lavelle Florence,
Mrs. Conlon, Mrs. Daniel Meyer, Mrs.
Valentine, Mrs. William Barrett. Mrs.
Summers. Mrs. E. W. MacLean, Misses
Mary and Harriet Kern and Miss Edna
Florence.
Attractive prizes were awarded the
high scorers at each table.
Miss Leila Leota Dean, daughter of
Mr. and ,Mrs. J. D. Dean, became " the
bride of Dr. Carl Rohol on Thursday
evening at Trinity Episcopal Church,
Rev. A. A. Morrison officiating. The
young people were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. C. Elmore Grove. They left
the same evening for Chicago, where
the doctor will continue his work along
special lines.
Miss Clara Jones, of Rose City Park,
has returned from an extended visit to
relatives in Paris, Mo. While there she
studied music and was frequentlv en
tertained. Miss Reva Funk will enter
tain Wednesday for Miss Jones.
Miss Hedwlg Brandt has as her
guests the Misses ' Emma and Anna
Koebk?. from her home town, Wausau,
Wis., for a few weeks, who passed a
week in Seattle and are planning to
visit San Francisco, Los Angeles. San
Diego. Denver. Salt Lake City and Chi
cago before returning to their home.
The members of the Brooklyn School
Alumni Association will hold their
first meeting of the season in the
sehool assembly hall Friday evening.
All members are urged to be present.
Mrs. M. H. Houser entertained a
number of young matrons yesterday
afternoon with a motor trip and tea
at the Automobile Club." honoring Miss
Mabel Neal, of New York, who is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. John Claire Mon
teith. Mrs. G. S. Botsford (Marie Roberts),
who is a recent bride, was soloist at
the first social meeting of the session
of the New England Society, which was
held Thursday evening at Cotillion
Hall. Mrs. Botsford responded to en
cores and closed her programme with
"A Bowl of Roses." She is also a
clever pianist and at many times has
sung and played for Portland societies.
Herbert W. Hill left Friday for Tale
College to enter on his junior year.
Harry R. Smith and Miss Eva E.
Gillett were married on Sunday by
Rev. J. Bowersox. The ceremony was
read at the Wagner Apartments and
was witnessed by the parents of the
bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith,
and Mrs. Scott, of Scappoose. They
will make their new home at Scap
poose, Or.
-
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howes have re
turned after a stay of six weeks in
Victoria, B. C. Last week in company
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M.. Pennell, Jr.. they
passed a pleasant week In motoring
through the Willamette Valley.
Women'sClubs
BY EDlTJiKNIGKrJlOLMES.
AT THE first meeting for the sea
son the Portland Woman's Club
yesterday elected delegates to the state
convention to be held in Salem October
25 to 2S. It was decided to hold an
open meeting early next month. The
delegates selected were: Mrs. James
M. Reeves, Mrs. S. M. Blumaur, Mrs. H.
A. Moore, Mrs. Robert D. Schmidt. Mrs.
E. T. Taggart, Dr. Mary Louise Evans,
Mrs. G. B. McLeod: alternates, Mrs.
John M. Scott, Mrs. B. F. Weaver, Mrs.
John McRobert, Mrs. J. Schwind. Mrs.
Charles E. Runyon. Mrs. J. D. Spencer,
Mrs. Carl Abendroth.
.
Mrs. E. R. Keidig, of Los Angeles,
National president of the Fraternal
Brotherhood, is a visitor in Portland.
.
Seaside Woman's Club will hold its
annual banquet and installation of of
ficers on the second Tuesday In Octo
ber. Mrs. J. R. Brodie has returned from
a. visit in New York.
Chapter F. P. E. O. Sisterhood, has
issued an attractive year book in Ivory
and gold colortng. The officers of the
chapter are: President, Mrs. Myra Wil
lard; vice-president. Mrs. Florence
Wiest; recording secretary, Mrs. Ora
acss teeDerger; corresponding secre
tary. Miss Bess Mickey; treasurer, Mrs.
Lester Pelton; chaplain. Mrs. F: A.
Lyons: guard. Miss Margaret Copeland:
organist, Miss Franciene Miller; Jour
nalist. Miss Bess Mickey.
All the chapters of Portland join in
a luncheon once a month at the Olds.
Wortman & King tearoom. The meet
ing is held on the last Friday of every
month.
Several of the ' state societies have
volunteered to assist in entertaining
the National Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union officers and delegates to
the convention, who will he here on
October 8 and will be the guests of the
Chamber of Commerce and Portland
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
There will b-a largo number of women
y - y
i i i it
who will come by special train. They
will be en route to the National con
vention to be held in Seattle. To pro
vide entertainment at the banquet tha
will be held at 6:30 o'clock, the state
societies are invited to co-operate and
entertain the delegations from their va
rious states. Those willing to extend
this hospitality to the visitors from
their home state may notify Mrs. G. L.
Buland. East 6210. Auto trips will oc
cupy the afternoon, and the banquet
at the Commercial Club will be fol
lowed by a reception. The women of
the Portland unions are planning to
demonstrate to their Eastern sisters
that Portland is a city of hospitality.
m
A campaign to secure a suffrage
plank in the platforms of the two great
political parties is announced by the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association and it will be definitely
opened in November, when suffrage
conventions will be held simultane
ously in the Congressional districts all
over the cduntry -under the programme
recently outlined by Mrs. Medill McCor
mick, chairman of the National Con
gressional committee of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
Through these district conventions it
is planned to appeal to both the state
and National party conventions by
means of resolutions and demonstra
tion of the suffrage sentiment in the
respective districts. But the women
will not stop with the mere adoption
of resolutions, says Mrs. McCormick.
They will go definitely to work to se
cure pro-suffrage delegates to the state
and National party gatherings. In
those states which have state-wide pri- I
maries the women's campaign will be
planned by election districts, and suf
fragists after interviewing candidates
will bring all their forces to bear in
favor of those who will platfge support
for the suffrage plank, in the states
where National party delegates are
chosen by a state convention, the suf
frage campaign will be localized upon
the county conventions and the choice
of delegates to the state convention.
As a large number of anonymous let
ters maligning Mrs. Sarah A. Evans,
president of the Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs, recently have been sent
out to presidents and members of clubs
throughout the state, the executive
board of the Portland Woman's Club
at its meeting this week decided to
take action that would place on record
its disapproval of such letters inasmuch
as the communications were signed "A
Club Member."
A resolution was adopted unanimous
ly and was ordered sent to the presi
dent of every federated club in the
state.
No attention was given to the first
set of unsigned letters, but when oth
ers made their appearance, the Port
land Woman's Club officers thought
that, to those in other parts of the
state who did not know Mrs. Evans as
well as they did, some testimonial was
due from the women who have to come
in close touch with her.
The resolution follows:"
Resolved, That, the corresponding secre
tary be, and is hereby instructed to write
to Mrs. Sarah A. Evans a letter voicing its
unqualified disapproval and condemnation
of such disgraceful procedure; also to ex
press to Mrs. Evans, a charter member ot
the club, a past-president ot exceptional at
tainment, still with us an esteemed anl
honored member, who, during her 10 years'
career as state president, has led us from
small beginnings to large achievements
our assurance that we most sincerely de
plore this campaign of slander and vitu
peration and regret tbat the title "Club
Member" has been used, for such base and
degrading purposes.
It is signed by the executive board
of the Woman's Club. Mrs. G. J. Fran
kel. president; Mrs. J. A. Pettit, corre
sponding secretary.
TfiESikWLwSTOST
By Mrs F.A."WaleR-
The Rainbow Jewels.
ONCE upon a time, when there were
no real people in the world, the
only inhabitants were giants and
dwarfs. But up in the blue eky above
lived the busy cloud fairies in castles
like huge forts of snow. Every even
ing at sunset they would paint the
edge of the sky in hundreds of glow
ing colors till the purple and gold and
ruby tints would light up the whole
earth.
The little dwarfs lived in one corner
of the land in a country all their own
and thought it very beautiful to watch
the sky being painted and the soft
light creeping over the country. But
the giants, who owned another part of
the world, were mean and jealous and
did not like to see anyone do things
that they could not do themselves.
These giants were as tall as a church
steeple, had green faces and rode on
huge dragons that breathed fire and
brimstone. So the dwarfs were very
much afraid of these big men, who
would sometimes take delight in
tramping, down the tiny homes that
is, every time a giant took a notion
to go on a tour around the earth.
One day, after a rain, the queen of
the cloud fairies coasted down the rain
bow to visit the dwarfs, and as they
sat drinking tea together the king of
the little men told the fairy some news.
It was that the giants were making a
plan to scale the cloudland castle and
steal the paints with which the fairies
tinted the sky each evening.
"They intend to march up by way
of the rainbow," said the dwarf, "and
I can hear ; them coming now. Look!"
And, sure enough, over the ton. of the
far-off mountains the fairy saw a vast
host of huge men with green faces
riding on dragons whose breath filled
the heavens with smoke and fire.
The fairy sprang up and handed the
dwarf a wand. "I will fly home at
once." she said, "and we will be ready
to receive the enemy. But my plan is
this: When the rainbow bridge is full
of giants I will wave my wand to you.
Now, you must push the end of the
bow that rests on the earth and that
will upset the bridge and the giants
will fall." And the little fairy flew
away on a ray of light to her castle in
the clouds, Just where the rainbow
ended.
Then the queen of the fairies sent
for all her people and they stood in
ranks of gleaming gold and scarlet on
the walls of the snowy cloud castle.
While up along the vast rainbow
bridge that stretched from earth to sky
came the host of giants, their dragons
shining in the sun and - filling the
clouds with smoke and darkness. ?
But the fairies we're not afraid. They
knew that the queen had hidden the
paint-pot deep in the dungeon and that
she would find a way to get rid of the
giants. So they shook their tiny spears
and clashed their little golden shields
till the tinkle sounded to the dwarfs
below like the chiming of tiny silver
bells. Presently the biggest giant rode
almost to the gate.
Then the queen waved her wand to
the dwarf on earth below, and he
pushed with the magic wand against
the end of the rainbow bridge. It
trembled, shook, and then with a
mighty crash it fell thundering to the
ground and all the giants and dragons
with it. The millions of pieces of the
rainbow scattered over the earth, and
that is why today we find beautiful
jewels of all colors bidden in clay and
stone. But the giants and dragons fell
so hard that they sank far down and
never got up to earth again. And that
is why sometimes people feel the earth
quake and see mountains with fire
and smoke coming out it is the giants
turning over in their sleep and the
dragons breathing hard.
(Copy-.lKht. 1915, by the McClure Newspaper
Syndicate, New York City.)
-r-
Good Things in the Market
CALENDER FOR. TODAY.
Clubs.
Professional Woman's League,
luncheon. Hotel Mallory. 1 o'clock.
Dr. Anna Louise Strong, guest
of honor.
Federated Clubs luncheon. Ho
tel Portland, 12:30 o'clock.
Multnomah County W. C. T. U.
convention. Central Methodist
Church. Fargo street and Van
couver aventie; all day.
Asorah Delphian Club, busi
ness meeting with Miss Esther
Levitt.
Grade Teachers' Association,
Library, 2 to 5 o'cloek; recep
tion to new teachers.
PEACHES and grapes are still a very
fine display, but apples, with three
times more "staying" quality, are com
ing in constantly increasing volume and
variety.
Some of the apples are almost local,
which adds greatly to their interest.
There are pippins from Fairview, that
for eating are delicious, at four pounds
for 10 cents. And the good old-fashioned
Blue-Pearmairt sweet, crisp and
juicy from near Vancouver. Wash., at
three pounds for a quarter, 85 cents a
box.
Then there are substantial King ap
ples at 20 cents a dozen, 83 cents and
$1.S0 a box, Gravensteins of handsome
color, and Banana apples, from Wash
ington, each at 15 cents a dozen.
Baldwins and Waxons, 2 cents a
pound, 75 cents a box, and crabapples,
three pounds for 10 cents.
The newcomer in pears is the Fail
Butter at 15 cents a dozen. Very fine
Bartlett at 10 and 20 cents a dozen.
Small Seckle pears for pickling are
three pounds for a quarter, and large
green canning; stock at 2 cents a
pound.
Quinces are 5 cents a pound, and
those who know preserving as a fine
art declare that a. combination of pear
and quince is really, very fine.
Another aid to pickling which has
just come on the scene for this season
is green ginger root from China at 20
cents a pound, which imparts a fine
aroma to pickled pears.
The. Carroll Market has an inviting
display of Orange cling and Muir
peaches, grown at The Dalles. Botn
varieties are 10 cents a dozen and 15
cents a basket. The Orange clings, ac
cording to size, are 50, 55 and 60 cents
a box, and the Muirs 35, 40, 45 and 50
cents.
From Takima, Wash., come some se
lect clingstone Crawfords at 50 cents
Imitation' is
defined as
"copy which
is inferior to
the original.
Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is the original ground chocolate
made first by 3D. Ghirardelli in San Francisco, in the early seventies.
Your protection lies in ordering Ghirardelli's.
In the better homes on the Pacific Coast you will find Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate
in daily use as a delicious, nourishing beverage or in recipes calling for chocolate
as an ingredient ' .
There is nourishment, there is delicacy, there is easy assimilation in
every spoonful of Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate. For cleanliness,
buy Ghirardelli's in the can. For your protection get
u far ia a 1 1 A
Since 1852
Order from Your Grocer Today.
In 2 lb., 1 lb. and 3 lb. hermetically sealed cans.
There's a double economy in buying the 3 lb. can.
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
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SAN FRANCISCO
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a box. Large Orange clings are quoted I
15 cents a dozen.
Concord grapes grown in our own
state, appear to be the most abundant
and are. selling at 5 cents a pound. 20
and 25 cents a basket.
Sweet Malaga and Tokay are each 45
cents a basket, and an attractive con
signment of green sweet-water grapes,
from Forest Grove, are 4 cents a pound,
or 60 cents a box of 20 pounds.
Among small fruits are strawberries,
15 cents a box; blackberries, two boxes
for the same price: cranberries, 15
cents a pound, and huckleberries, 10
cents 4 pound.
Hungarian, Italian and Petite prunes
are each 20 cents a 'basket, and blue
damson plums four pounds for 15 cents.
Cantaloupes are 5 cents each, Jlocky
Ford melons 10 cents and Osage melons
two for a quarter. Casavas, 25 cents
each, watermelon 1V4 cents a pound,
and little cantaloupes 1 cent each.
Oranges 40, 50 and 60 cents a dozen.
small sweet oranges six for a quarter.
Lemons range from two dozen for
15 cents to 25 cents a dozen.
Bananas 15 and 20 cents a dozen.
pineapples 10 to 25 cents each.
One of the surprises of a visit to the
markets was to light on a basket of
large, well-developed green figs, grown
In this city. They are offered at 25
cents a dozen and certainly reflect
credit on the grower.
Black figs from California 20 cents
a dozen.
There are several new arrivals in the
vegetable market Brussels sprouts at
12 Vi and 15 cents a pound; artichokes
10 cents each, and three for a quarter.
Cauliflower 20 cents each, and Italian
pumpkins (green, in color and about
the size of an orange). These "pump
kins," cut lengthwise, coated with bat
ter and fried in olive oil, are said to
be "high-placed at feast" with our
Italian friends.
Corn 20 cents a dozen, other stock.
both Evergreen and Yellow Bantam, 10
cents a dozen.
Lina beans are also new at 15 cents
a pound.
Sweet potatoes are- of fered at eight
pounds for a quarter, and again at
three pounds for 10 cents. Burbanks,
one cent a pound, SO cents a sack.
Choice tomatoes 10 cents a box, other
stock four pounds for the same price;
green tomatoes 35 cents a box.
Lettuce beads and cabbage are each
two heads for a nickel. Cucumbers
three pounds for 5 cents; celery 5 cents
a bunch.
Horseradish .nd garlic 10 cents a
pound. Pickling onions. White Pearls,
two pounds for 15 cents. Dried onions
2 cents a pound.
Vegetable marrow, 10 cents each,
pear tomatoes for pickling 20 cents a
basket. Shell beans 5 cents a pound.
Egg plant, three for 10 cents: Hub
bard squash 15 cents and pumpkins 25
cents each.
Red pepper 5 cents a pound, long
green and bell peppers, each, three
pounds for 10 cents, and little "hot"
peppers (grown at Troutdale) 5 cents
a pound.
In the fish market, Chinook salmon
10 and 12Yi cents a pound: Columbia
River sturgeon 15 cents a pound.
Halibut tomcod, flounders and soles,
each 10 cents a pound.
Perch, sea catfish and rock cod 12H
cents a pound.
Salmon trout and sand dabs 15 cents
a pound, "German carp 5 cents a pound.
ilazor'clairia 15 cents a dozen, hard
shell clams 5 cents a pound. Crabs
two for a quarter.
Spring chickens 22 cents a pound,
cleaned and dressed 40 to 60 cents each.
Eggs 30 and 35 cents a dozen.
Butter 70 cents a roll.
CROWDS TO HEAR FLYNN
Boy Dies on.AVay From School.
WEN'ATCHEE, Wash.. Sept. 24.
(Special.) After being excused from
school on complaint that he felt sick.
Egbert Goodrich, aged 11, was picked
up unconscious Tuesday afternoon by
a woman driving past and taken to his
home. Ho never recovered conscious
ness and died at the D.eaconess Hos
pital, where he had been . removed.
Deathh was attributed to ptomaine
poisoning.
31 AX AX
IS
Eleventh.
Dark
I.ect
D WIFE SHOW HOW BODY
ISED AS APPARATUS.
Street Playhouse Will be
'lonisrht, bat Tomorrow's
ure Will Be on "Crime."
FU'XMSMS 0 CH1LDREX ARE
P1THV.
There isn't any such thing as
a tired child unless he is sick.
Babies are of more value than
so many hogs: why not learn how
to feed Jthem?
Every child should have his
eyes examined frequently.
Compel the child to eat what he
does not want and you put poison
in his stomach and make him ill.
Don't call your father the "old
man" or your mother the "old
woman."
If the state would spend some
of the money it now spends in the
reformatories for scientific Inves
tigation of the eyes of children,
especially the poorer classes, in
a few years' time reformatories
would be less necessary, if not
unnecessary.
Boys and girls, the first thing
when you get up In the morning
take a towel or stiff brush and
rub over the whole body as hard
as you can.
That everybody in Portland is get
ting excited over the Flynn health
lectures at the Eleventh-Street Thea
ter is becoming more manifest every
day. The theater is crowded nightly,
hundreds are unable to gain admission
and it is the main topic of discussion
you hear on the streets today. He had
the biggest crowd ever in the
Eleventh-Street playhouse last night,
to bear his lecture on how- he trains
to keep young. "
Mrs. Flynn assisted him last night
and they gave the greatest demonstra
tion ever seen in this city, on using
the human body as apparatus, giving
all the latest scientific exercises for
the Vital organs.
He showed last night how he main
tains his endurance and how ho won
the world's endurance test. He snys
that everyone can increase their endur
ance from 100 to 500 per cent and he
demonstrated just how they could
do it. He also demonstrated exercises
of how to reach cases of defective
hearing and" eye sight, catarrh, rheu
matism, and many other ailments, all
of which he claims are preventable.
This afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock Flynn
will give his newest lecture "Scientific
Care of the Face." There will be no
lecture tonight, but tomorrow night at
8 o'clock Mr. Flynn will talk on
"Disease a Crime."
PERSONAL MENTION.
C. R. Hill, of Spokane, is at the Sew
ard.
C. F. Kraff. of Seattle, is at the Port
land. C. S. Woods, of Sisters, is at the Nor
tonia. E. F. Cranford. of Spokane, is at the
Oregon.
K. E. Hinges, of Salem, is at the
Oregon.
D. H. Harding, of Scio, is at the
Perkins.
F. S. Schafer, of Salem, Is at the
Perkins.
J. R. Haight, of The Dalles, is at the
Perkins.
Mrs. J. L. Rand, of Baker, is at the
Portland.
J. F. Sullivan, of Medford, is at the
Portland.
G. E. Mitchell, of Seaside, is at the
Nortonia.
A. r. Bennett, of The Dalles, is at the
Imperial.
H. G. McClure, of Raymond, is at the
Imperial.
T. H. Ganlke, of Joseph, is at the
Cornelius.
J. W. Morton, of Hood River, is at
the Multnomah.
R. H. Lombard, of Portland. Me., is
at the Seward.
Mrs. R. M. Harding, of Silverton. is at
the Multnomah.
P. J. Huff, of Medford, is registered
at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole, of Salem, are
at the Cornelius.
J. Beckman. of Seattle, is registered
at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McElroy. of Salem,
are at the Oregon.
M. H. Abbey, of Newport, is regis
tered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, of Albany,
are at the Cornelius.
J. T. Jenkins, of Carlton, is regis
tered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stowell. Jr., of
RAISES
THE DOUGH
BETTER
AWARDED COLD MEDALS
SOLD BY GROCERS 25c POUND
Spokane, are registered at the Nor
tonia. Kd Ellingson. of Eugene, is regis
tered at the Imperial.
N. K. West, of I.a Grande, is regis
tered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brythcn. of Cen
tralta. are at the Seward.
J. T. Murray, of Baker, and J. H.
Murray are at the Cornelius.
Mr and Mrs. McClelland Henderson,
of Eugene, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wallace, of Leb
anon, are registered at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Williams, of Eu
gene, are registered at the Nortonia.
Guy A. Hart, of Salt Lake, is reg
istered at the Seward. Mr. Hart is in
the Uovernment drainage service.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23. (Special.)
Registered at the Congress from Port
land today was Russell Hawkins: at
the Great Northern, J. L. Bowman;
from Pendleton, at the Great Northern,
was P. C. Sperry.
The Albanians are half-civilized moun
taineers, and livo in perpetual anarchy,
every village beinff at war with Its neigh
bor, even the several Quarters of the nam
tmvn carrying on mutual hostilities. Many
of them serve as mercenaries in otner
countries, and they form the best soldier
of the Turkish army.
Gum 3
The"7-point cjum
PEPPERMINT" IN RED WRAPPER
CINNAMON -IN BLUE WRAPPER
Easy Way to Get
Rid of Itching
Don't worry any moro about that
itching skin-trouble. Just gfi a jar of
resinol ointment and a cake of resinol
coap at any drag
store. With the resi
nol soap and warm
water bathe the af
fected parts' thorough
ly, until they are free
from crusts and the
skin is softened. Dry
very gently, spread on
a thin layer of the
resinol ointment, and cover with light
bandage if necessary to protect the
clothing. This should be done twice a
day. Usually the distressing itching
and burning stop with the first treat
ment, and the skin soon becomes clear
and healthy again. For trial free, write
to Dept. 5-K, Kesinol, Baltimore, ild.