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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1916)
19 THE MORXING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1916. )POO o o FAMOUS Tonight: J4UrvHEALTH& DANCE DINNER DE LUXE Table d'Hote, 5:30 to 8, $1 Music,. 5:30 to 8:30 0000000000000000000000000000900000000000000000000000000000 WINTER RESORTS DEBUTANTE AT NATIONAL CAPITAL WHO IS RECIPIENT OF. MANY HONORS THIS SEASON, Til fMi I III Ml jCPYrGERTRTjpE P.CORBETTj I K5 2araPS SOC1EXT CALESDAR FOR TO DAY. Scottish Rite Dancing and card party tonight. Cathedral hall. Bridge party today, the Misses MacMaster. for Misaea Innea and Caroline BodwelL Portland Heights Club house dancing, party tonight. C. D. C. Club leap-year party tonight. St. Patrick's Hall. All-day session of Unitarian Women's Alliance. ONE of the smartest events of the early part of this week is the third of the series of dancing and card parties to be given tonight by the Scottish Rite Masons at their cathedral in Morrison street. Contrary to their established custom, the organization will hold this party Wednesday instead of Thursday as heretofore. Patronesses! for this evening will be Mrs. II. J. Blae- ting. Mrs. R. I. Jnman, Mrs. Roy P. Flke. Mrs. R. P. Knight. Mrs. Frank Lucas, Mrs. J. H. MacKenzie, Mrs. L. A. Bailey. Mrs. A. M. Wright, Mrs. Rob ert Skeen and Mrs. McKlnley Mitchell. Floor committee is: Robert A. Far- rell. Jules Bailey, Frank McCrills. Jo seph Shemanski. M. O. Vorman. Henry Feldman and William Frlberg. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Schade, of this city, whose marriage was solem nized in Seattle recently, have returned from their honeymoon through Wash ington and.Britisn Columbia and are now at home to their friends at 649 East Thirty-seventh street South, a Mr. and Mm. C. I Wolgamot enter tained a few friends Friday evening at I their attractive home at Golf Junction. Cards and dancing were features of the I evening, high scores falling in favor of I Mrs. Sydney Hatcher and Ralph bnep- berd. A color combination of pink and I white was used in the dining-room. where covers were placed for Mr. and j Mrs. Sydney Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. I Ralph Shepherd, Miss Lucille Carrol, I Miss Lydia Dammeier, llliam Harbke, Jay Paddock and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. I Wolgamot. - Beginning at 10 o'clock today the Unitarian Woman's Alliance will hold an all-day session of sewing with basket luncheon In the Unitarian Church parlors. The women are now sewing for local charity, and their philanthropy is far-reaching; and excel lent At i o'clock the busy workers will stop for a short business session, pro ceeding; later with their absorbing work. The meeting will be presided over by Mrs. T. T. Geer, recently elected president. News from San Francisco just re. reived tells of the elaborate wedding of Miss Emma Herrscher to Julius C Friendly, of this city, which took place lr San Francisco at the Palace Hotel on Wednesday evening. The service was read in the ballroom of the Pal ace, beneath a wedding bell of pink ropes, the same bell having been used to impart Its benedictions at the mar riage of the bride's parents. One end of the ballroom was converted into floral bower, enclosing an altar with gilt pillars forming an aisle. These pillars were topped with pink roses and carnations, the ensemble giving the ef fect of a huge umbrella-like bouquet. from which festoons of green entwined themselves to the base of the columns. The other end of the ballroom was massed in ferns and palms to the orchestra loft. Baskets of Spring flowers were hung in each window. Supper, which followed the ceremony, waa served at a large table, horseshoe- shaped, banked with pink blossoms. Covers were placed for about 150, the concert-room being used for the oc casion. The bride, an unusually pretty young woman, was charming in a gown of white tulle, overd raped with Alencon lace, medallions of rose point being Inserted in the lighter lace. . The corsage was embroidered in pearls. The gown was made short, the train being partially formed of the long tulle veil, which had medallions of the rose point inserted in an artistic fashion. The bridal bouquet was formed of many small bouquets of orchids and lilies of the valley in a shower effect, which flew apart when the bouquet was thrown, many of the girls present en deavoring to catch them. The Misses Norma and Beatrice Lichenstein, of New York, cousins of the bride, and the Misses B. Goldberg and Claire Enos attended the bride. The Misses Lichenstein wore pale pink and blue tulle over silver lace flounces. The other two girls were gowned in orchid pink with silver lace. In place or bouquets the girls carried shep herd's crooks, topped off with orchids, roses and lilies of the valley. As the bridal party entered the ballroom they formed a charming picture, as all of the girls were still in their teens. Edmond Herrscher was best man, and the ushers were: Benjamin Sternheim, M. Goldberg, Kmil Brlsacher and L. Oppenheimer. Little Marjorie Meyer, a wee miss of 4 years, carried the ring. The ritual was read by the Rev. Mar tin E. Meyer. Joseph Herrscher gave his daughter away. Mrs. Herrscher wore a handsome gown of peacock blue paillettes, made over old gold tinsel, and she carried orchids. Mrs. Emma Cohn, of Spokane, a sister of the bridegroom, was hand some in black velvet, trimmed in sil ver embroidery. Mrs. J. Rosenthal, of Portland, also wore black, a handsome tulle, embroidered in silver. Miss Celia Friendly, another sister, was gowned in white tulle, embroidered in white, with vivid orchids to impart color. Mr. and Mrs. Friendly left for a wed ding trip to Palm Beach, Fla., and New Tork. Upon their return in the Spring i f il . J i r . - , :.;! A debutante of the Congressional circle at Washington this Winter Is Graco Overman, daughter of the Senator from North Carolina, She livea with ber parents at the Cochran. Many entertainments are being given in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Friendly will make their home in this city. m m m Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Failing and children are passing a few months with the former's mother, Mrs. Edward Fail ing, at her home on Johnson street. V V Miss Margaret Ayer will entertain Friday with a luncheon for a number of the debutantes at Hotel Benson. All the dancing classes of the Port land Heights Club will resume work on Wednesday of this week at the usual hours. The adult class Is be ginning a new course of lessons, and it is open to all club members and their friends. Dr. M. P. Cushing. of Reed College, and Dr. Jonah B. Wise were the prin cipal speakers at the third monthly banquet given last evening at Hotel Benson by a group of young Jewish i men. who meet monthly for social pur poses and for the discussion of current topics, with Dr. Wise in charge, in addition to the addresses n excellent paper was read by Harry Gevurtz. Covers were laid for 50. Dr. John Grler Hibben. president of Princeton University, and Mrs. HioDen will arrive Saturday morning to spend the day in Portland. They will be met by a committee of Princeton men and will be entertained with a motor trip about the city. At noon President Hib ben will be honor guest at a luncheon to be given in the Tyrolean room ot Hotel Benson by Princeton men now in Portland, of whom there are about 30. Mrs. Hibben will be the luncheon guest of Mrs. Robert W. Lewis. In the even ing President Hibben will be honored ith a large dinner at tne university Ciub. This trip is made in an effort to interest Western young men in Princeton. The distinguished guests will leave Saturday night for Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobson have returned from an extended trip in Cal ifornia, and are again domiciled at their apartments in Hotel Benson. Mrs. Joseph P. Cronin has returned from a Visit to Seattle and has as her guests at Garden Home her sister. Miss Frances Gorman, and Miss Camile Ma honey, of Seattle. The dance that was to be given by the Sub Rosa Club on Wednesday, Jan uary 12, which they were obliged to postpone, due to weather conditions, will be held at the Irvington Clubhouse Wednesday, January 26. . The C D. C. Club will give a leap year stepping party this evening at St. Patrick's Hall. Nlneteentn ana cavier streets. The special meetings being conduct ed in the Yoncalla Methodist Church continue to .increase in interest from night to night under the direction of Evangelist W. C. Robins, or California. Rev. Robins will deliver a series of four -lectures to the members, of the High School and the grades. . Snapshots. ByBhjbpraBoyd. " Our Riches. He is accounted a rich man so far as the possession of material things is concerned. He has an impressive mansion, beautifully furnished. He has richly bound books, beautiful pictures, priceless Oriental rugs, automobiles. His wines . are famous . among his friends. x Yet he realizes Jiis life is empty. And he keeps on buying things in an effort to fill it He sets more books, more pictures, more rich food. He adds a conservatory to his hbme and a finely appointed billiard room. Yet the sense of emptiness remains. I It is because the spiritual roan and in the ultimate every one of us Is spiritual cannot . be satisfied with these things: We are not merely flesh and blood and bone, though we may use flesh and blood and bone, so called. to express ourselves. But there is something more to us than these things, and this something cannot be nourished and sustained by material books and pictures and limousines and wines. The real man hungers for something more. And so this rich man really starves in the midst of all his plenty. There is a hunger his rich food does not satisfy. There is an emptiness his houses and books and pictures and con servatories do not fill. There Is a yearning for something these external possessions do not sausry. tie Knows no better than to try to satisfy it with material things and so he goes on buying and accumulating, hoping some day 'he will find the thing that will bring the satisfaction and content ment he craves. ' And all the time it is his spirit that is asking for the things that spirit needs, the things that build up and sustain and make joyful the inner man, the real man, of which the figure we see is but the form of expression. And what does his spirit want? What does the spirit ot any of us crave to satisfy it? It wants for one thing, does it not il AFTER-THEATER SUPPER DANCE Dancing; from 10 to 12 Service a la Carte Elliott's Orchestra JPORTLANP HOTEL lll'I'l ' i i Ml inli ii uiHi I in iiuillllliUliiiiiiililillllUiliUit. sense of true expression in some form of work that contributes real value and usefulness to life. Does not every one of us long to truly express that something within we can "ir And do we not want to feel that in the expression we are unfolding or bring lng to life something fundamental and necessary?. The sense of beiag a neces sary part in the scheme of things gives zest to lite. Then ! does not the spirit that is ithin us, in order to be content with life, and to feel that life is worth while, long for an understanding of the power that has created things and of the purpose of this creation. If the spirit . of man could Know without quibble that it is one with some benefi cent power, that this power works only for good, that he is one of the avenues of its expression and that nothing could prevent this expression or -turn it aside from working through nim. would not this knowledge bring a sense of rest and peace nothing could dis turb?- Then does not tne spirit 01 man in order to be happy want love and want to give love? He desires to be loved, he longs to pour out love on otners. We are happy when we love and ex press love in all the many ways it can be expressed. ' And if these are some of the things the spirit of man craves in order to be nourished and filled with content. is it any wonder material things will not satisfy? A house filled with books and pictures, a garage with limousines, a cellar with wines, never touches the realthings of the real man. They are stones when he wants bread. - So after all, riches are not a mat ter of possessions, are they? We can be poor with plenty about us. And we can be rich with little of ma terial wealth. If our spirit is supplied with the things that nourish and sustain It, the lack of material things need not cast us down. IheSmdmnStdptI By .Mrs E AMpiker. Sammy's Circus Day, AM was a grocery boy and drove the wagon to deliver pies and other good things to people's homes. But he didnot like the job a bit For he was lond or marbles ana Dan, ana wnen there was a game in town it seemed Imply awful to have to trot Ben arpund from door to door and lug in tupid baskets of cabbages and meat But it seemed as if there was no help for it But he. took out his disappointment in a mean way. Every chance he got he would worry Ben and set the dog on the cat and when he got home be spent his time teasing his sisters and baby brother till the whole family were glad when he was away. In May the big circus came to town. Sara stopped his wagon to see the gild ed cage go by and th camels swinging along behind. When he got back to the store and found he had to deliver some pies at the cook tent at the show he was wild with delight So putting old Ben into a gallop, he sped out to tbe grounds. It was hot and dusty and the air was full of every kind of noise. The smell of sawdust and animals, pink lemonade and peanuts, hot sausage and straw rose on the warm breeze. Sam jerked the box of pies into the cook tent then stole into the menagerie, where the beasts were eating their dinner.. But he soon got tired of watching that and began to tease them. He would poke a stick thrqugh the bars of the cages when the showmen were not looking,, tickle the ponies with a wire, pull the hay from where the elephants could reach it and drag the pall "from which the giraffe drank so far he could not get It at alL When he had been about as disagree able as a boy could be, he stole up some straw behind a cage, determined to stay there and sneak into the big tent when the performance began. But when the band stuok up he was surprised to see a wonderful thing hap pen, a thing that was not on the bill at all. For "every cage door opened and out solemnly walked the animals. At the front was a big Bengal tiger lash ing his tawny sides with his tail. After him lumbered an elephant, then came a giraffe and several leopards. Spend the Winter in Calif ornia AVERAGE TEMPERATURE OF IXADEVG CALIFORNIA RESORTS FOB WEEK EN DEN O SATURDAY, JANUARY 8. 1816: Max. Mm. Ilaan. Arrowhead To 42 . &a San Francisco ... S3 44 4 Lone; Beach ..... 60 44 62 uei Aionte ....... 41 60 Venice . 60 44 52 Los Angeles .,. Ocean Park . . Pasadena , Sunt Barbara Uu, Mln. Mean. 69 46 63 , fit) 44 63 67 . 41 .. 4 6 44 S3 (TEMPERATURES CHANGED WEEKLY) HOI A PARTICLE F1S11I13 ' fM&z&ti OF DANDRUFF OR piSiS MP? A FALLING HAIR Wfe THE GOLFER'S PARADISE n J T! nQ AWCF! F! H Where It's Summer Time All the II B5L fl Trii m, 5 X H Time. II i ilCAt-,FORN'AH II . llrfpSCSsifc! f 66 roSi. each wu'n 11 Save Your Hair! ' Double Its Beauty in Just . a Few Moments. 25-Cent "Danderine" Makes Hair Thick, Glossy, Wavy and Beautiful. Within ten minutes after an apnlica- tlon of Uanaerlne you cannot find single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not Itch, but what will please you most will be after few weeks use, when you . see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderine Is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties - cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. A little Danderine immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair. No dif ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and earefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz ing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance or abundance; an Incomparable . luster. softness and luxuriance. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toi let counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that tt has been neglected or injured by care less treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will Just try a little Danderine. Adv. . before where Sam sat. The tiger opened his huge, red mouth In an ugly snarl. , This is the boy that has been. find ing all his pleasure in making us mis erable." he growled. "Here, Mr. Ele. phant, just toss him up into my cage for me." In a moment Sam was being whirled around in the air, for the elephant thousrht he would have some fun, too. He was swung from side to side of the tent, then bounced up against the roof. but every time he fell the elephant caught him again Just like a player at baseball. At last the elephant tossed him into a cage and the tiger snapped the Doit. How uncomfortable he felt in nis dox, for his legs were so cramped he could not stand and was obliged to erawl around on his knees. Then he was dying of thirst, but when he tried to drink out of the pail in the corner the leopard pushed it over and it spilled all over the floor. All the animals laughed and roared again. Then the elephant came up with big tub full of sand. This they poured over the suffering boy, and it almost choked him to death. Fine fun. Isn't it, making miser able?" asked the tiger, with a sneer. You never remember that we have any feelings at all. I thought we would show you just how it feels to be worrfied as you have been doing us to day." Just then a band struck up again but this time it was loud enough to wake Sam, for he had been asleep on the straw behind the cage for half an hour, and the performance was about to begin. The boy rubbed his eyes and looked about, but all the animals were uiet in their cages. And nis ciotning had not a grain of sand on it. Gee." he exclaimed happily, I must ave had a dandy dream and how glad am that it is a dream alter all. i tell you it was tough being shut up In cage and having folks tease you. I guess I'll remember after this just how animals feel and not make tnem miser. able any more. More to see and more to do at Del Monte than any other reeort in the world. Picturecque 17-mlle drive through the wonderful cypress groves, pino forests and alons Mon terey Bay. Endless number of di versions. Splendid' Winter climate. The golfer's paradise. Polo Jan uary 16 to April lo. American plan. Write for folder. CARL STANLEY. Manager. BaDELT1QNTE.CAI.oQ 10NG BEACH . CALI FOR N I A. HEBE TCOV WIIX ENJOY YOURS K LK. The genial hospitality of this wonderful hostelry has become world. famous in its reputation. The guest dwells in an atmos phere of cheer and contentment. The Pa- cific. the rugged coast, miles of boulevards kuruusu scenic country, iragrant orange groves, tne mountains, missions, etc, are constant sources or delight. Every diver sion, 20 miles from Loe Angeles. American piau. roiaer. Vt M. P. NESTLE, Manager. So happy Sam went out to give Ben Strange to say, they all stopped right a fresh pail of water, and ever after he Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair A group of Mount Tabor young peo ple enjoyed a Jolly sleighing party Fri day evening. Part of the time was passed in the delightfully hospitable home of Mrs. James E. Coleman, who chaperoned the party. Refreshments "were enjoyed, after which a spirited story-telling contest took, place. Pres ent were Misses Lillian Levisee. Myrta Henley, Margaret Coleman, Simpson, Mildred Gillan. Eunice Coleman, Helen Wheeler. Jeanie Black. Elizabeth Sin gleton, Helen Mount. Mabel Black, Ava Owen. Catherine Wilson and Guy Lev isee. Frank Normandin. Wayne Will iams, Ward Holcomb, William Grout, Walter Nelson. Harry Teller, Albert Teller and Itobert Henley. The G. N. C. B. committee are mak ing plans for their annual ball. It wii. be informal, on Tuesday evening. Feb ruary 1. at Cotillion Hall. A feature of the evening will be a serpentine Dat-tle. The wedding of Miss Mary Nudelman and Jack Cohen will take place Sun- oap should be used very carefully. If you want to keep your hair looking Its best. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, day at the home of the bride-elect's and ruina it. parents. Mr.- and Mrs. I. Nudelman, Dr. The best thing for steady use is Just Jonah B. Wise to officiate. The cere- i .., i , . ... .... monv will be only for the families and twnicn intimate friends, and will be read at Pure an greaseicss), and is better x 0'ciock. From 7 to 10 o'clock, a re man tne most expensive soap or any-I ception will be held for friends. ming eise you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. 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 tine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family tor months. Adv. Mrs. J. A. Herring, of the Carmelita Apartments, suffering from an attack of grippe, is convalescing at rortiana Sanitarium. , Samuel Hill, of Seattle, has taken up his residence at Hotel Mallory. m m m fi d nrl fra. R. ft. Smith anil son. B. fc. Smith, of Philadelphia, are recent arrivals at the Mallory. other arrivals include: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. W'right. of Union. O.. and H. A. Shearer, Spo kane. Wash. Yoncalla Church Campaign Begun. YONCALLA, Or, Jan. IS. (Special.) (f mm "Good News for Lovers of Mystery" ?Says Dependable Cauphe Maid ! -announcing VALUABLE REWARDS for those who find "Feature D" in Dependable Coffee, tea, extracts, spices or Baking Powder. "There are four important features A, B, C and D in. Dependable products, and especially Dependable Coffee, 40c lb. The first three are well known to all lovers of "the cup that cheers." Here they are: V "Feature A" Freshly Roasted . "Feature B" Invincible Strength . "Feature C Delicate Flavor "Feature D"? "Nobody but the Dependable people themselves know posi tively about Feature D." . WATCH THIS PAPER FOR DETAILS HOTSPRIKGS MARYELOrS CURATIVE WATERS CON TAIN RARE INGREDIENT. Di-aodium arsenate, in perfect combina tion with other highly curative ingredients is contained In the waters at Arrowhead. Hottest curative springs known, 202 degrees Fahrenheit. Natural steam caves. w.H in active mud. baths; 2000 feet altitude; 00 miies irom xoe Angeles. On 4 transporta tion lines. Excellent motoring. tennia, mountain climbing. American plan. Illus trated folder. ARKOWK1CAP SPRINGS. CAI. VENICE SOUTHLAND'S FINEST BEACH. Quaint canals navigated by Italian gon doliers. Scores of attractions. Every Win ter diversion. Fun galore. Wide, beautiful promenade. Safest beach on Coast Closest resort to Los Angeles. Splendid hotels. Low Winter rates. Descriptive folder. VENICE HOTEL ASSOCIATION. 4th sad Hill eit. 6A room, each with private bath. Situ ated tn the heart of the city, near theaters, shopa and places of attraction. Easily accee a.ble to beach carl i nee. A stone's throw from Central Park. Luxurious appointments, perfect service; spies i did grill; European plan Tariff from SI. 60. Write for folder, . H Dtramlck. Leasee and Mgr. T1!!ll!l!l."!ll!ll'!ll!lMI!!!!li;..")M"ff ft IJMI'EC'II! FW"! f.-rt i a a LOS ANGECEi Broadway at Seventh. The center of shopping, b outness and theatrical district. Finest downtown location; 800 outside rooms, with rrl vate bath. Ratea 1.60 up; Euro- 5ean plan. New management; nv inlng-room, new kitchen. The hotel of comfort and service." J. ii. Lanfcer ARUNGTOn H SANTA BARBARA. CALl FIREPROOF. V AMERICAN PLAN. Ideally located near the ocean, near the hills. near the missions and all of interest. Picturcsuun Tropical flower gardens. sine. , Folder. K. P. IU: other point irchltecture. ft Finest cul- zl NN. Lessee, fci HOTEL TURPIN in the heart of the oitt 17 rOH'ElX ST., AT MACKII SAN FRANCISCO. KVKRY CONVKNIKNCK and COWFORt KI'KOPEAN PLAN. $1.50 and Upward. FREE Auto Bus Meet Train". Mram.r. Under Managrmrnt of A. W. TURPIN was a changed boy in his treatment of animals. . (Copyright, 1915. by the McCluro Newspaper Syndicate, New York City) VETERAN SOCIETIES UNITE Civil and Spanish-American War Combination Is Permanent. Complete organization of the United Veterans' Association, an organization including in its membership members of the Grand Army of the Republic, United Spanish War Veterans and ladies' auxiliaries and Relief Corps with those two organizations, has been per manently effected. Promotion of patriotic enterprise is the object of the organization. The go- -rnment of the organization is vested in a board of directors. A commander is elected for each meeting, the meetings occurring every two weeks. At the last meeting, being the first annual meeting, O. H. Staron was elect ed secretary-treasurer, and M. L.. Pratt. P. J. Hyde. A. L. Clark and T. H. Ste vens, directors. They will hold office for one year. Two other directors, from the women's organizations, are to be elected. . London has 150(r churches. il il "od7 these toith Crueto" i llli WlL IA V Vi-S cup milk, I tmbleapooa I cSSJJll R N . rS Crusto. 2 teaspoon llll fJ 4 V 1 Z Q s -3 MUL otminm powder, flour Ml! j J j I "NJ syl&& 3 w V ooun. to make a soft I I j I j I 1 1 "rtw and ' ftm9htcicmin. ' Add j j II II sr- tji Crsto:milk:flourarlbakinpowderifted ( IJII yZrtr ' together. Have a deep not ot Crusto amokinc 1 1 llll -3rSga JS'jl BO' After dough has been roiled and cut. drop 1 1 llll iSjjTLlJ ar1'1 into the hot Crueto and cook to a golden brown 1 1 1 llll EcPS&i s. ' keeping Crueto boiling all the time. Ill llSK-.'g -A CRUSTO - . - Houston. Texaa I Drug-gists keep it within easy reach to meet the daily demand for PERFECT ir.lLy lente Cream A Standard Elhlcmt DtnlifrUm Sand 2c stamp frw generous tampl. of either Dr. Lyon' Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder. L W. Lyon A Sons, lac. 560 W. 27th St, N. Y. Cry u 4