Morning Oregonian., March 17, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

TIIE aiORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1916.
13
oooooooooooooooooooooeropoacoooooooooooooeooooooooooooo ooooooooo
mm
MlHlllllllillllllll
I by EPrni
Pl I t l T I fTT I I I T T I 1 f I I
iBIIIil
rrrt 1 1 TTtTi77TnTTl I Mr l nTrrTt 1 1 1 It m rr rr i? n I irrrT irrrrrT vr-T
OOO OOO O OOGO OG OOOO OO ooo ooooo o oooooooo OOO OOOOO
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Overlook Woman's Club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. W.
R. Minsinger. 871 Castle avenue;'
Uiss De Graff, speaker.
Portland Woman's Club, de
partmental meetings: Psychology,
1 o'clock; art, 2 o'clock; litera
ture, 3 o'clock.
Woman's Press Club social
postponed to meet with airs.
George Weistcr on Monday.
Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher
Association, benefit tea, ,2 to 5
o'clock, school assembly hall.
Woodstock Parent-Teacher As
sociation, 3 o'clock.
Oregon Federation of Women's
Clubs, board meeting, library, 2
o'clock.
t
FOR the benefit of the Mount Tabor
Farent-Teacher .Association a sil
ver tea will be given in the school
assembly hall today from 2 to 5 o'clock.
An excellent programme will be given
including a vocal solo by Miss Marion
Bennett, violin solo by Miss Roxanna
Wommelsdorf, vocal solo by Mrs. Edith
Ilauk, duet by Misses Evelyn and
Irma Ewart, piano folo by Miss Lois
Springer, duet by Myrl and Aterz Wiley.
The speakers of the afternoon will
bo Mrs. George W. McMath, state
president of the Oregon Congress of
Mothers; Mrs. W. I Swank, president
of the social service department, and
Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, chairman of the
baek-to-the-home committee. All in
ested in child welfare and community
life generally are cordially invited.
"The Evil of Cigarettes" will- be the
topic of Mrs. Adah Wallace Unruh's
talk at the meeting of the Woodstock
I'arent-Teacher circle this afternoon
at ttie school. The school orchestra
will provide music.
At this afternoon's moating of the
board of the Oregon Federation of Wom
en's Clubs at Central Library, interest
will center about the appointment of
bi-v-cn delegates who will attend th'
biennial meeting of the General Feder
ation of Women's Cluha In New York
May 22 to June 1.
.
A Scotch programme was enjoyed
this week at the Coterie. Mrs. Josepn
Macqueen gave an excellent paper on
Barrie. She introduced little incidents
of human interest and gave the per
sonal touch to her study of the sub
joct.
Musical selections by Mrs. G. K. Alex
under and Mrs. Lena Chambers were
in harniony with the topic of the day.
. m .
Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst has invited the
Coterie to meet onJdonday with Laur-
IIIUIBl lUkr. 1U1 n V L
three operas to be produced at the Hel-
lig next week.
Gamma Phi Beta will meet on Sat
urday with Miss Flora Dunham, 634
East Burnside street, at 2:30 o'clock.
Messages of sympathy are being sent
to Mrs. J. J. Stauh. whoso mother, Mrs.
M. J. Fuller, of 603 Thirty-fifth street.
Oakland. Cal., died a few days ago,
Mrs. Fuller had visited in Portland and
had many friends -here. Each Easter
tide for 24 years she sent a large crate
of calla lilies to decorate Sunnyside
Congregational Church, of which Dr.
Staub is pastor.
. . .
Eighteen members of the Warren
ton -Ladies' Aid Society were enter
tained by the president, Mrs. J. T. Lee,
at her home on Wednesday afternoon.
Under the auspices of the MacDowell
Club a musical programme was given
yesterday at 9 o'clock in Lincoln .High
Kchool by Mrs. Walter Kendall, so
prano. and Miss Constance Piper, pian
ist. The students showed great inter
est in the music and expressed hearty
appreciation. The programme included
si mes vers avient desailes." (Hahn)
"Ectasy" (Rummel). "My Lover on the
t-Kee-: (Lelghter), Mrs. Kendall; hu-
moresque (Tschaikowsky) and a Noc
turne; "Etude (Arensky), Miss Piper;
"Daddy's Sweetheart" (Lehmann), "The
Kir Man" (Wells). "Vainka's Song'
(anonymous), Mrs. Kendall; "Impromp
tu, A flat' (Chopin); "Sous Bols
(fetaub). Miss Piper; "Mammy's Song
( ware); "The Little Irish Girl" (Lohr);
uyjjsy iiong- ikodih), JMrs. Kendall,
a
Four Portland clubs have taken di
rect memberships in the General Fed
eration during the past month. These
clubs Portland Psychology, Railway
Woman's Club. Mondav Musical nr,n
Shakespeare Study clubs will send
oeiegates to tne big gathering in New
York. Others who wish to follow the
example of these progressive organiza
tions may apply to Mrs. J. A. Pettlt,
state federation secretary.
The art department of the Portland
"Woman's Club will meet today at 2
o'clock in the - clubroom. Dr. George
Rebec will lecture on "Durer and Rem-
nranat tsotn worlds at Once." All
memoers oi tne ciuh invited,
Delegates to the General Federation
biennial will be named today at the
noara meeting or the Oregon Fertni-n.
tion of Women's Clubs In the Library
nt 2 o'clock. The biennial will be May
4 10 dune i, in Aev lorK. .
Yoncalla Gets New Mayor.
ROSEBURG, Or., March 16. (Spe
clal.) At a special meeting of the
CHAIRMAN OF CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN BY
ROSE CITY PARK CLUB TONIGHT.
V- 1 - " 1 M
RedTeather,
COMPLEXION POWDER.
has won every woman who
has used it. It gives to the
skin a clear transparency
and softness of tint that all
women admire.
Red Feather Complexion
Powder
Will Beautify
Your Complexion
It will give beauty effect! that
last. The powder itself is not
apparent. You will be delighted
with it
Tht Hjmiller Company
Ftrfumert Nfw York
He per
For Sale at all Owl Drug Stores
and B. Altmsn c Co., New York City
(Postage Free to any tddreM in U. S. A.) ' -
X si Tint ' s
t r- -:: - 11 r
!-
' X
- .-l'.-. v.. Yi -3
2:
Council at Yoncalla Tuesday night E.
G. Davis was selected Mayor to succeed
J. G. Samler, who died suddenly there
a few days ago. Mr. Davis is well
known in Yoncalla and has always
taken an active Interest in municipal
affairs. The Council also accepted a
proposal to purchase the plant of the
Cold Springs Water Company for 3000.
This plant may be purchased by the
people of Yoncalla in lieu of floating
bonds in the sum of $20,000 with
which to install a gravity water system.
TheSandjwjStokxi
By .Mrs F.AWalker.
Frank'i Friends.
FRANK was a little lame boy. He
was not only lame, but his back
was injured in such a manner that he
could not walk and had to be wheeled
about in a chair.
One morning in the Winter Frank
sat in his chair by the window looking
out at the snow piled high about the
house and walks, and he was thinking
of all the good times the well boys
were having, when he saw a shadow
or the snow, and in another second a
squirrel sat on the window sill outside.
Frank tapped on the window pane,
but even that did not drive away the
squirrel.
"I believe he is hungry," said Frank's
mother, who- had come to see his
strange guest. "I will get him some
thing to eat."
"Here is the very thing," said Frank,
reaching for a dish of nuts that stood
on a table beside him. "I expect we
will frighten him away if we open the
window."
Frank's mother raised the window
very softly, and while the squirrel kept
hia eyes fixed upon Frank and his
mother, he did not ruii, and when the
nuts were placed outside he began eat-ing-them
as though the food had been
a scarce article with him that Winter.
Aiier ie naa eaten all the nuts he
put his paws on the window pane as
though looking for more, but when the
uuis were put out this time he filled
nis cneeks until he looked as if he had
the mumps, and away he ran over the
snow ana into the woods.
ne next morning Frank saw his
squirrel friend running into the yard,
followed by another squirrel.
They ran up to the window vii
Frank was sitting, and the biggest one
the visitor of the day before nut
his paws on the window pane as he
did the day before and looked in as
tnougn to say: Where is my break
fast? I have come for it."
"I am going to name him Bravn '
Frank told his mother. "He does not
seem 10 De airaia or anything.
xnis must be his wife," said Frank's
mother, "and he took the nuts home tn
uer yesterday, 1 am sure.
U-very morning for several dav
Brave and his wife came to Frank's
winaow ior meir DreaKrast, and some
times they would stay for a long time
running about and Jumping from th
window sill to the ground and running
up a tree near oy.
1 am afraid your f-riend and b)
wife were lazy when the nuts were on
the ground." said his father one night.
r they would have, plenty of nuts
stored away in their tree, and I think
we better provide a home for them.
Uhe next day Frank's father brought
a large cage ana rour posts were
driven into the ground near the. win
dow where Frank sat. , '
On this was placed the cage with
the door open and plenty of nuts and
other food and a dish of clean water
were placed inside.
The next morning Brave nnnenreH
with his wife. .-They did not notice the
cage, but jumped up to the window sill
for their breakfast.
Frank had nuts for them, but not
as many as usual, and after they had
eaten them they looked for more, as if
they - knew they had not had their
usual supply. When they found there
were no more to be had they began to
play and Brave ran up one of the posts
mat neia tne cage. no hesitated at
the door and looked in in a very suspi
cious manner.
After a minute he- went in and ran
about until he came to the wheel. He
looked it over and then put his front
paws on the edge, when it moved. He
jumped back, but he tried it again and
then jumped in. He was spinning
around as if he ran a wheel all his life,
and seemed to enjoy it greatly, when
suddenly he espied the nuts, which
were In a little box, and with a jump
he was beside them.
By this time his wife had found him.
and together they finished the nuts and
other food in short time.
The next morning they came as
usual, but went straight to the cage
for their breakfast, and all Winter
they did not miss a day visiting Frank.
some days they would stay around
the house all day, running in and out
the cage and spinning around in the
wheels, for the cage had two wheels
and there were, no waiting turns for
Brave and his wife.
home of Frank's friends asked nim
why he did not close the door when
both squirrels were inside, and so keep
mem an tue time, DUt r rank said, "No,
I'd rather see them running about.
could not enjoy them at all if they
were locked in.
.Copyright. 1916, the McClure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.)
DCMESncSCENCE
By Lilian Tinglb-
PORTLAND, Or.. March 11. Would you
kindly clve through The oregoniaii
luncheon menu for yt. Patrick's day? As
It falls on Friday, must I have a fish
luncheon? I thought some of serving
fhrlmo canned or otherwise. Could you
suggest something- not too- elaborate for 12
rjeoole? I have been very successtul wun
several of your recipes. MRS. M. II.
TF YOU are inclined to serve shrimps.
X why not serve a "snrimp wiggle,
either on toast, or in some kind of
"case" potato, pastry,, bread or bat
ter, to suit your taste and convenience?
A simple, three-course luncheon that
would be pleasant to eat and easily
served might be arranged as follows:
Mint-fruit cocktain; salted nuts
olives; shrimp wiggle on toast (or in
cases); asparagus salau; ice cream
with angelica, or cream de menthe
sherbet, or pineapple Bavarian cream
garnished with green candy sticks; as
sorted small cakes; green mints; cof
fee.
If vou want to have four courses
serve the asparagus hot (with Maitre
d'Hotel butter) with the "main course
and follow it with a cheese, green pep
ner and lettuco salad, with either
salted wafers or thin nut bread-and-
butter sandwiches
The cocktail may be made of pine
apple and grapefruit, for the leading"
flavors, a small quantity of banana,
well-flavored apple, or canned pear.
as "filler." and a mint-cherry or a
fresh sprig of green mint may be used
for the "character ingredient." Sweet
en slightly, remembering that over
sweetness will cloy the palate instead
of stimulating it.
For the "wiggle" use equal parts
shrimps and small green peas. A lit
tle finely chopped celery is an optional
ingredient; so is a small quantity of
finely chopped green peppers. If these
are used, cook them for a few min
utes in the butter used for making the
white sauce so as to develop flavor.
Make a medium white sauce (two level
tablespoons each butter and flour to
every cup of milk). Let the milk be
part cream if you want the "wiggle"
very nice. When the sauce has thick
ened ado the shrimps (freed from the
black "vein" and neatly cut in pieces)
and the drained peas. ' Let heat
through, then season with salt, a
"suspicion" of cayenne and mace (be
careful not to overdo either seasoning)
and, in place of the usual sherry, a
tablespoon of orange juice and a few
drops of lemon juice.
I know it sounds very improper to
use "orange" anything in a St. Pat
rick's luncheon,- but it does improve
the flavor of the shrimps, and you need
not tell anyone.
- The asparagus may be fresh or can
ned. If you have not used green pep
pers wit i the shrimps you may serve
each group of stalks in a ring cut
from a green pepper. Use Mayonnaise
or boiled dressing, as preferred.
You can make a rather effecting
"Yay Fellers, Look
What's Here!11
Penrod Schofield
Suits Always $6.50
Made strong and durable, btit
stylish and good fitting too. All
the newest models and fabrics
in every size from 7 to 17 years.
Mixtures with two pairs trous
ers Serges with one. See them
in the window. Buy one tomor
row. They're boy proof.
Open Saturday liiht.
143 Sixth. Opp. Meter A Frank.
Save Your Green Trading Stamps and Secure Valuable Premiums Absolutely Free of Cost
Sporting Goods Baseball, Tennis and Fishing Needs 4th Floor. Hunting and Fishing Licenses Issued
Hot Swiss
Cream Chocolate
With Dainty
Wafers, 15c.
One of the Many
Delicious Drinks
Served at Our
Basement
Fountain.
Olds. W.ortman-&'King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
. .MEN!
Try Our Appetizing
Luncheon
Served in the
Tea Room, 4th
Floor From
11:30 to 2:30 Daily
Prompt Service.
100 New Dresses to Sell at $19
Hi nov
Fashion Salons, 2d Floor
XCEPTIONAL DRESSES at the price more
the styles are those most in demand right
now for early Spring wear. Beautiful models
of crepe de chine, Georgette crepes, taffetas
and satins in all the very latest shades for afternoon
and street wear, also white. Many are made up in
combination effects of taffetas and crepes.
Fashionable full-flare skirt with high or
shirred waistlines. Daintiest of dresses with
soft fluffy waists. Some are trimmed with
cording, others with buttons, plaitings, etc.
All sizes up to 44. Specially" J " O O T
priced for Friday's selling at p JLZJmOiJ
New Skirts at $5
Second Floor Splendid assortment of the new
est styles in flare, plaited and tailored effects.
Corduroys, serges, satins, novelty mixtures, etc. Checks,
stripes, plaids and plain colors. i?ull J?CZ ffl
ranee of sizes. See these Dress Skirts at W
Sale of New Spring Waists $1.29
Women's Petticoats at $1.29
Center Circle, First Floor An
other big shipment of Spring
Waists to go on sale at a special
low price. . Great many attractive
styles, some are trimmed with lace
and embroidery combined witlv
tucks, others in tailored styles with
roll collars. Don't miss this oppor
tunity to select a dainty new waist
at a saving. All sizes, tij T OQ
Priced special today V X w C
Center Circle, First Floor Worn
en's Petticoats in new Fall styles
with deep accordio n-p 1 a i t e d
flounces, some trimmed with nar
row ruffles. Made from, excellent
quality materials in good assort
ment of the wanted Spring colors
and in regular and extra sizes. Bet
ter buy a couple of these Petti
coats at the special 2J f O Q
low price today of O--
Household Linens
of Dependable Qualities
RICHARDSON'S Irish Linen Ta- COLORED Handkerchief Linens
ble Damask, full 2 yard3 wide, for making of lingerie blouses and
Choice assortment fl? f flfl frocks. Wide range of 2tg
patterns. Priced at V JLJ 1 shades. Now at, yardvvJ
SHEETINGS, Pillow Cases and WEARWELL SHEETS Extra
PiUow Tubings at money-saving quality round-thread sheeting,
prices. Standard grade Sheet- . . .
ings, noted for satisfactory wear. 2x 90 Wearwe Sheets now 7o
Sheeting, 2 yards wide, 320 Wearwe Sheets now 830
Sheeting! 2 yards wide, at 300 f earwe hees now
Sheeting 2 yards wide, at 27 0 81x108 Wearwell Sheets now 040
Sheeting, 1 yards wide, at 250 NEW WHITE GOODS Flaxons,
Sheeting, 1 yards wide, at 230 voiles, poplins, gabardines,
45-in. Bleach Casing, at yd. 180 piques, Russian cords and others.
Women's $5-00 Shoes
At $2.95
S-4 OMETHING OVER 900 PAIRS Women's high-
grade Shoes are involved in this, our "Annual
Spring Clean-Up" Sale. Standard makes,
known wherever good Shoes are sold. Smart,
up-to-date styles in lace or button effects.
Patent Colt, Gunmetal Calf, Vici
Kid and Satin Cloth or Kid Tops.
Gypsy Boots with white stitching, soft vici kid
Shoes with cloth tops, medium or low heels;
patents with Louis Cuban heels and welted
soles and many other stylish, up-to-date lasts.
Economical women will be prompt to take ad
vantage of this sale. $4.50 to QO Q
at
'$5.00 Shoes priced special
Men's $4r.5Q Shoes, Special Pair $3.85
Men's $6.00 Shoes at, a Pair, $4.85
Main Floor Men's Shoes of gun
metal calf and vici kid. Lace or
button styles, smart, up-to-date
lasts. Dressy narrow toes or the
comfortable wide toes. Several full
lines to select from. (PQ GCZ
All sizes. $4.60 Shoes P-Oe-
Main Floor Men's tan or black
calf Shoes on the latest English
lasts with full rubber sole and heel.
Snappy models for-dress and util
ity wear. Lace. Full range of
sizes. Usual $6.00 gl O E?
Shoes priced, the pr. J5f-OiJ
Don't Fail to Visit
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER FITTING OF
CHILDREN'S SHOES BY EXPERTS WHO KNOW HOW!
Glentuood Butter
2 lbs. 71c
Grocery, Fourth Floor Delivered
only with other purchases. Glen
wood Creamery Butter on f -sale
Friday only at 2 lbs. X
25c Snider 's CATSUP
At 19c
Fourth Floor Snider's Catsup, the
size you ordinarily pay 25c W Qf
for, offered Friday, bottle X i-
YELLOW CORN MEALpQ
in 85c sacks special now-C
GARDEN SEEDS Burbank's,
May's, Morse's in tested varieties.
Holland Bulbs now at Price.
"THE PIT"
Each day we feature a special
bargain not always advertised
but none the less important. Drop
by the Basement "Pit" TODAY!
$1.25 Carpet Hassocks at 79c
Drapery Remnants V-j. Price
Bargain Circle, First Floor 300
new Carpet Hassocks in different
shapes, sizes and patterns. Made
to sell at $1.25. Friday 7Ckg
special at low price of 27 C
Bargain Circle, First Floor
Remnants of Curtain Scrims, Cre
tonnes, Madras, Silkoline, Mar
quisettes, etc. Good length.
And all are now reduced iust 3
25c TO 35c ART CRETONNES ALL COLORS YARD 170
Men's Spring Suits
$15, $20 and $25
Step In and See the New Models That Will Be
Worn by Well-Dressed Men This Sea$on
THE MEN'S STORE is conveniently located just inside the Morrison-street
entrance and expert salesmen are at your service
at all times. The new Spring Suits are now on display au
thentic models from the best makers. We show latest English,
semi-English and pinch-back styles for young men and the more con
servative cuts for business men. Wide range of weaves and patterns
checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors in cheviots, tweeds and novelty
fabrics. Light and medium weights. Priced at $15, $20 and $25
Wear a "Wellington" $3 Hat
Soft or Stiff Styles
Main Floor Critical men pronounce the
"Wellington" far superior in style and qual
ity to the ordinary Hat sold at this price.
Various blocks in soft or stiff styles. Black,
navy, tan, green, gray and C Q ft f
Oxford. All sizes. Priced at ULP
Interwoven Hosiery
25c to $l.QO Pair
Main Floor Complete showing of Inter
woven Hose in black and the Various colors.
Cotton, silk with lisle top and foot, silk,
artificial silk. For hosiery style and satis
faction wear "Interwoven." to pair
Men's White Twilled Pajamas $1.50
Men's Muslin Night Gowns, Special 59c
Main Floo r Men's one-piece
frog-trimmed Pajamas of white
twilled cloth. Overlapping coat
and full-length trousers. These
are exceptionally well made. Full
standard sizes, and'fl-
priced for this sale P J..Z3 J
MEN'S ONE-PIECE PAJAMAS
Main Floor Men's Muslin Night
Gowns, cut with V-neck or mili
tary collar. Full standard sizes
and nicely trimmed with braid.
Sizes 15, 16, 17, and 18. On
sale Friday and Saturday C?Q
for the special price ofi-'C
IN STYLE, AS ABOVE, $2.00
Boys9 2-Pant Suits $6.50
Blue Serge Suits $5
Main Floor Boys'
Fancy Norfolks with 2
pairs pants. Stitched
belts, plaits to waist,
patch pockets. With
yoke or plain styles,
with tucks at back. In
tweeds, homespuns and
cheviots. Beautiful pat-
P-Vic e $0.50
Main Floor Boys' Blue
Serge Suits in the lat
est Norfolk models with
stitched belt, fancy
plaits and patch pock
ets. Made from extra
good grade blue serge.
Sizes for boys 10 to 18
years of age. OWK
Special ff
for only
Boys' WashSuits $1.5Q, $3.5Q
Boys' Shirts, Blouses 65c to $1.50
Main Floor New Spring
lines boys' Wash Suits are
now ready. Junior Norfolks
and Middies in plain col
ors and novelty patterns.
Priced $1.50 to $3.50
Main Floor Boys'. Blouses
and Shirts in newest ef
fects now on display. Lat
est models with sport col
lars. Prices range from
650 up to $1.50.
YES, WE GIVE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM!
cheese salt-d by closely packing green
pepers with well-seasoned Neufchatel
or cottage cheese. Pinch the peppe
into "clover" shape, then slice with a
very sharp knife and serve a slice to
each person on a lettuce heart founda
tion. If you serve this, do not use
green pepper with the previous course.
I think you can easily find "ap
propriate" candies, little cakes and fa
vors. The shops show all kinds some
hideous and some quite pretty. You
only need to be careful Jn your selec
tion. Use clover-leaf hot biscuits or
rolls. If you like. Wood "pats" with
Shamrock designs can be had (If you
like) for butter at a cost of 10 cents.
Noted Florist Selects Ashland.
ASHLAND, Or., March 18. (Special.)
Arie Van Vleit, ex-managing direc
tor of the horticultural exhibit of Hol
land at the Panama Exposition, has re
moved to Ashland, where he will en
gage in the nursery business. He was
at .San Krancisco two years as Hol
land's horticultural representative and
was previously engaged along the same
lines in his native country, notably at
The Hague.
JacUson Receipts Near Million.
ASHLAND, Or., March 16. (Special.)
An official audit of the books of
Jackson County, completed March 1,
shows the receipts of 1915, Including
balance, to have been 1941,233.57. Of
this amount the banks paid J 4123.31
as interest on deposits. A dozen banks
in the county are authorized deposi
taries of county funds and on January
1 the balances in these institutions
aggregated $166,316.50 During 1916
MEN'S SHOES, $1.98
Good Solid Ones In Black, Tans or Pat
ents, Shoes or Oxfords, All
Sizes, Wide Widths.
?l ylQfor Boys' Heavy-Sole Lace or
I itO Button Shoes, all sizes.
WRIGHT'S, COR. FOURIH AND ALDER
the county disbursed $772,899.84. Bal
ance January 1, 1916, $168,887.49. The
audit was made by a certified public
accountant appointed by the County
Court and was approved March 4.
Zemo for Dandruff
You do not want a slow treatment
when hair is falling and the dandruff
germ is killing the hair roots. Delay
means no hair.
Get, at any drug store, a bottle of
zemo for 25o or $1.00 for extra large
size. Use as directed, for it does the
work quickly. It kills the dandruff
germ, nourishes the hair roots and im
r. -diately stops itching scalp. It is
sure and safe, is not greasy, is easy to
use and will not stain. Soaps and
shampoos are harmful, as they contain
alkali. The best thing to use is zemo,
for it is pure and also inexpensive.
Zemo, Cleveland,
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache?
Dr. J. J. Caldwell says that this exoeedlnsly
distressing disease does noc shorten Hie.
but does not appear to be curable. Suffer
ers from this affliction are condemned to
undergo the periodical attacks every few
weeks until they are forty years of age, after
which the attacts are less frequent, and
finally disappear entirely. Palliative meas
ures daring the attack are ell that it is
possible to suggest, while care la the diet is
the best preventive measure. An attack
may often be prevented by taking two
antl-kamnla tablets when the first symp
toms appear, and one antl-kamnla tablet
every two hours during the attack shortens
It, eases the pain and brinies rest and quiet.
Antl-kamnla tablets may be obtained as
all druggists. Ask (or A.-& Tablets, rtisy
quickly relieve all Palo,