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SHAKESPEARE CLUB MEMBER TO ASSIST AT CLUB PARTY IN
MASONIC TEMPLE TODAY.
CALEXDAR FOR TODAY. I
Shakespeare f-tudy Club, en- J
tertatnment at Masonic Temple 1
at 2 o'clock. ,
Oregon Graduate Nurses meet 4
at Central Library at 2:30.
Ients Parent-Teachers meet:
address by Mrs. Stephens.
Florence Crawford talks on
Uplift Work."
f-r-HE nominations for officers of th
I Council of Jewish Women have
been decided upon and will be put
in . vote at the next meeting', to be
held May 3. The following are the of
ficers nominated: President. Mrs. Isaac
Swett: vie-nresident. Mrs. Eanford
Lowengardt; treasurer, Mrs. S. J. Freed
man: recording secretary. Mrs. Charle
Bergv corresponding secretary. Miss
KUa Jacobs: directors. Mrs. Sigmund
Frank. Mrs. Jonas Friedenthal, Mrs.
Isadore Koshland: auditors. Miss Mable
Beck and Mrs. Paul Lebensaum.
The social hygiene meeting for wom-
rr to be held Friday afternoon at rf:.iu
o'clock at the Hippodrome Theater, is
h-in- natronized by a large numDer o
nrominent Portland clubwomen. "The
Citv and Its Innocents" is to be the
toni.: of Bishop Walter Taylor Sum
tier's talk. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens,
president of the Portland Council of
Parent-Teacher Associations, nas ap
pointed a committee of women to
arouse interest among the various cir
cles. On the committee are Mrs. O. 1
Xtiland. chairman. Mrs. K. II. Frazelle,
Mrs. Elbert Hicks. Mrs. r . A. iackson
Mrs. K. I. Patterson. Mrs. Percy Sto-
wrii. Mrs. H. L. Chapin. Mrs. 1. a.
Carroll and. Mrs. R. O. Brand.
The regular meeting of the Social
Service Club Hall Association will be
held tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Nellie Thompson, Koth btation.
One of the best recent meetings of
Ihe Portland Woman s Club was held
Friday afternoon. "The Beauty Spots
of the Great Northwest" was an en
joyable screen lecture by Mrs. Julia W
Hendshaw.
The Oregon State Graduate Nurse
Association will have its regular
monthly business meeting this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The business ses-
j-ion will be followed by a parliamen
tary drill, by Nurses' Alumnae Associ
ation of the Good fcamantan .riospuai,
led by Mrs. Grace Watts Ross.
...
On account of the lecture by Bishop
Sumner, the meeting of the Holladay
Parent-Teacher Circle will meet tomor
row afternoon instead of Friday. Miss
Viola Orthchild and Mrs. S. M. Blu-
mauer will speak.
Lents' Parent-Teacher Association
will hold Its regular meeting this aft
orroon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Alva Lee
Stephens will address the meeting on
'Home Work." Mrs. Leo Katsky will
give a piano solo and Miss Gertrude
and Milton Katsky will play a duet.
Mrs. Blumauer will speak and Miss
Hunt's clas3 will give athletic dem
onstrations.
One of the Important events on to
day's programme for clubwomen i:
the entertainment of the Portland
Shakespeare Study Club at the Masonic
Temple at 2 o'clock. Bridge and 500
will be played. The programme will
be of especial Interest and will in
clude dances, songs and instrumental
music Mrs. Raymond &ullivan. Miss
Daisy Gibson, Miss May Breslin and
A. G. Tindoiph will sing. Miss Claire
Cakes will give a. piano solo and Miss
Maizie Chapman will play violin se
lections. Two little three year old
folk. Geraldine Peterson and Marvin
Bucchtal. will dance the minuet in cos
tume. Mrs. Albert M. Brown is chair
"Cplift Work Among the Woman's
Club' is to be given by Miss Florence
Crawford at the Central W. C. T. U.
171 i Eleventh street, this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The programme is in
charge of Mrs. IL B. Greenraan.
Portland Psychology Club will have
election of officers tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at Central Library.
Chapter F. P. E. O.. will meet to
morrow afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. E. G. Jobes. 44 T inity Place
Apartments.
The American Drama Club will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Allen Todd.
Jr.. will read Dr. C. H. Chapman's "Isa
belle." On Wednesday, May 3, "Only
a Woman." & playlet by Mrs. Nathan
Harris, will be read.
"Economies of Government" will be
the keynote of discussions and talks at
the Woman's Social Service Clubs of
Oak Grove-Milwaukie, which will meet
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Thompson, Roth Station, at 2 o'clock.
Today will see the opening of the
annual gathering of the clubs of White
Salmon, Hood River and Underwood at
Underwood, Wash. Dr. Mary Stewart,
of Reed College, will be the principal
speaker and the solists will be Mrs. Roy
Hcaman and Mrs. X. -Gardiner.
An all-day meeting of the Woman's
Society of the White Temple will be
held today. The members will come to
sew at 10 o'clock. Luncheon will be
served at 1 by the members of Circle
1. and the regular business session will
take. place at 2:30 in the afternoon.
The meeting of St. Johns Parent
Teacher Association, which was post
poned, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the Library at 3:15. Mrs. Bonhara
is chairman of the refreshment com-
If ; yr1 ..' - , .
mittee and the high school teachers
will be honor guests.
The luncheon given yesterday at the
Chamber-of Commerce under the direc
tion of a number of Portland club
women was attended bv CO women.
Lieutenant M. Sch wartzkopensky and
Mrs. " Julia W. Hendshaw spoke. A
short talk was given by Mrs. S. M.
Bluma-jer. Mrs. Margaret Fortnier was
chairman.
ii. Summer things in the shops have
come some of the prettiest arid dainti
est frocks, with styles that smack of
the metropolis and of fashion and ma
terials that suggest the balmy South
land. There are attractive voiles and
lawns in figures and In white and
color combinations. Airy afternoon
and morning frocks take the lead in
the new modes.
One attractive model that might be
worn by almost any type of a girl
s of white and light brown voile.
The rather full-pleated skirt is of
white and brown, the background bo
ng white and huge cross bars, brown.
Around the bottom is a band of the
brown. The waist is quite auaint with
a white and brown batiste collar and
elbow-length sleeves of great circular
urn-down cuffs of light brown batiste.
The frock is simple and cool looking,
get ever attractive and smart.
borne pink and blue dresses for aft
ernoon have enough white combined
to preserve their daintiness and their
color combinations unusual enough to
De new. a. number of these feature
skirts are tucked at graduated inter
vais. htripes and plaids are used
uniquely. In some of the frocks strines
are made to meet at diagonals and
rignt angles and form the trimming.
One pretty white dress has bandings
umuings ox oia rose, a run skirt
and collar and cuffs of rose.
borne of the silk frocks are of check
and plaid. Blue and white and fine
purple and white stripes are especially
popular, and are seen in a variety of
styles. ide gathered hip pockets,
panniers and other hip affairs are to
be found on almost all the dresses.
J he Russian blouse 13 still good in
a modified form. Sashes, belts and lac-
ngs adorn it. Pockets of uniaue and
triking design are freauentlv sn
Some of the Russian blouse "snort
dresses" have collars and cuffs of a
fancy material like the skirt and the
blouse, plain.
TffiSHZflnMHNSTDKTl
By Mes A.v!alker. -
A Fine Aid For
other-io-ba
We are all greatly Indebted to those
yhu tell their experiences. And among
the many things which
we read about and
are of Immediate im
portance to the erpec
tant mother, is a splen
did external remedy
called "Mother's
Friend. This is ap
plied over the muscles
of the stomach. It is
deeply penetrating in
its influence. Motheia
4 everywhere tell of its
allays pains Incident to
1.1 . .
,. . ucitauij 01 coras.
ligaments and tnnscJes. They tell of restful
comfort, of calm, peaceful nights, an ab
sence of those distresses peculiar to the pe
riod of expectancy, relief from morning
scickneas, no mora of that apprehension with
which so many young; women's minds be
come burdened. It Is a splendid help. Get
a bottle of -Mother's Friend" from your
nearest drag-irt. Ask your husband to get
It for you. Then write to Brsdtield Reg
tilstor Co, 41)8 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
fr a very handsome and instructive book.
It Is ftiled with snmrestive ideas of great
help to all women interested in the subject
nt maternity. And best of all are some let
ters from mother that are real inspirations.
Crite today.
Pfesie Wlgg.
"OIGGIE WIGG was a. white fat pig
JL and nice to look at, and PIggie
Wigg knew that he was fine looking
because he saw himselt once in a pool
of water and then again in a bright tin
milkpan standing by a tree to dry.
But one morning Piggie Wigg had a
shock and the shock hurt his pride
very, very much. Piggie was stand
ing before the cellar window which re
flected his good-looking little self,
when along came Henny Penn.
"Good morning. Piggie Wier" k,
said. "You are certainly a very vain
fellow, always looking at yourself. And
you would be very fine looking if it
were not for the black on your side.
Tes, Piggie Wigg, if you could only be
rid of that black spot you would cer
tainly be very fine looking, but that
is a blemish you cannot rub off."
Piggie Wigg was far too astonished
to reply, and Henny Penn was out of
sight nerore Piggie recovered from the
shock she gave him and took another
look at his fat white self in the cellar
window,
Piggie Wigg twisted and turned his
head, but it was of no use. His neck
was too short. He could no see the
spot and he did not really believe it
was there, so he ran off to Miss Molly
Cow in the pasture, knowing that she
would tell him the truth, because she
was so gentle and kind. She would
not hurt your feelings if she knew it.
"Miss Molly," asked Piggie, "have I
a black spot on my side right over my
hip?"
Miss Molly Cow stopped eating grass
and looked with kindly eyes at Piggie
Wigg.
"Why, see, you have a small black
spot right over your hip." she said, "but
you are so fine looking it does not mat
ter." A
Piggie Wigg looked so unhappy that
Miss Molly asked him what had hap
pened. '
"Oh, dear, I thought I was all white
and handsome," said Piggie Wigg, be
ginning io cry, "and here I have been
wearing this black spot all the time. It
is too bad. Whatever will I do."
"Don't do anything." said Miss Molly.
"Tou were made that way and I think
it looks very nice with your handsome
white skin. Forget all about it, Pijgie
Wigg, and run back home to your
breakfast."
But Piggie Wigg did not want any
breakfast; he wanted to be rid of the
black spot, although be had never seen
it. So off he ran to Doctor Duck to'
ask his advice.
"Tes, yes," said Doctor Duck, after
looking Piggie over, "I see you have a
black spot yes, indeed, yes. indeed."
"I know I have a black spot," said
Piggie, rather angrily," "but I want to
know. Doctor Duck, how to be rid of
it."
"Tes, yes, I know, I know." said
Doctor Duck, snapping his bill once or
twice. "Why, yes. to be sure, we must
think of some way to be rid of the
black spots. Piggie Wigg, we must
think of some way, to be sure. I think
I will scrape it; yes, I think I will
scrape it; to be sure, I will scrape the
black spot," said Doctor Duck. "I will
scrape it with my knife, that will
surely take away the spot."
So Piggie stood still and bravely
stood the scraping of Doctor Duck's
knife, for he did not mind the hurt if
he could be handsome.
"Now you must diet," said Doctor
Duck, "you must diet, Piggie Wigg;
you must diet for three days.
"What is that?" asked Piggie
frightened out of his wits. "Is it any
thing to do with being dead?"
"Oh. no, you will not die, Piggie
Wigg; you just diet, just diet, that is
all."
"It is enough," said Piggie, "and 1t
sounds very much to me like die, and.
Doctor Duck, I don't wish -to die; I
want the black spot removed, but I
wish to live, and you say di-et, for
three days. Do you mean DIE for
three days?" asked Piggie, trembling.
"Oh, no; oh, no," said Doctor Duck.
"Diet means that you are to eat but
very little if anything, and then only
what I shall tell you. Only what I shall
tell you to eat, Piggie Wigg."
"For how long did you say I was to
diet?" asked Piggie.
"For three days, for three days. Pig
gie." said Doctor Duck; "you must not
eat anything today, and tomorrow you
must eat only a few husks and the next
day you may, if I think best, have one
potato; just one. mind you, it the spot
does not return."
"No, I won't. Doctor Duck," said
Piggie. "if that is what I have to do
to be rid of that spot 1 will let it stay.
I am almost starved now and in three
days I will die, and then what good will
it do me to be rid of the spot? '
And off ran Piggie Wigg to his
breakfast as fast as his four little legs
would carry him. and never again did
he complain of the black spot, for of
course it came back when the bristles
grew out again.
(Copyright, r.'in. by the MeClure Newspaper
OREGON DELEGATION OFF
METHODIST REPRESENTATIVES ON
WAY TO BIG CONFERENCE.
Quadrennial Meeting of Church Is at
Saratoga, N. T., This" Year.
Those Who Went. -
Several prominent Methodist minis
ters Monday" left to attend the Gen
eral Quadrennial Conference of the
Methodist Church at Saratogo, N. Y.
Rev. Charles Rarick, pastor of the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church, of
Portland, was among the delegation.
Others from the Columbia River dis
trict were: Dr. Frank L. Loveland,
pastor of the First Church of Portland,
Rev. John A. McDougal, district sup
erintendant. Dr. William Wallace
Youngson, pastor of the Rose City
park Church, Dr. Clarence True Wilson,
formerly pastor of the Portland Cen
tenary, present secretary of the Tem
perance Society, William Boyer, lay
man. Dr. J. T. Abbott, of Eugene, and
Dr. Hiram Gould, of Newberg.
Before their departure, the Portland
Methodist preachers met in their regular
Monday session. The motion to retire
Methodist Bishops after eight years of
service and to take away the power
of re-election afterwards was laid on
the table. The motion was made by the
Columbia River Conference. It had
been repeatedly voted down. An in
teresting old "Methodist Discipline
Book" of 17 90 was reviewed bv its
owner. Rev. G. H. Feese. The reading
showed a remarkable widening of view
in the church code and government.
LAND-GRANT BRIEF FILED
Railroad's Appeal of Court Decision
to Be Hoard May 8.
The brief in the appeal taken from
the decision of Judge Wolverton fixing
2.50 an acre as the interest the South
ern Pacific company has in the 2.300,000
acres of Oregon & California land
grant, has been filed by the railroad
company.
In his decision Judge Wolverton de
termined the price per acre, included
both mineral and timber land, and for
bade the company selling either sepa
rate from the land. The brief cites
that the decree of Judge Wolverton
was "a gratuitious enlargement in ex
cess of the terms of the mandate of the
United States Supreme Court."
May 8 is the date of the hearing in
the United States Circuit Court of Ap
peals in San Francisco.
All Charge Purchases Made Today Will Go on Your May Account, Payable Upon June First
Today is "Red Letter Day"1Q Free Stamps Given to All Visitors to Premium Parlors
OUis9Wortman & King
.Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
A Complete Line of Eastman
PREMO
KODAKS
and Kodak Supplies (a new
department) on 4th floor.
Printing, developing and
enlarging ' a t reasonable
orice. PROMPT SERVICE.
New Dress Skirts, Special $5 and $6.49
Second Floor
At $5.00
we exhibit a
wonderful
range of styles from the neat semi
tailored models to the more dressy
effects. Serges, Mixtures, Bedford
Cords, Cheviots, Corduroys, Golfine,
etc. Plain colors, stripes, . checks,
plaids. All size
See these skirts at
$5.00
At $6.49
Beautiful
new silk taf-
Skirts in checks,
and plain
feta and Satin
plaids, canopy-stripes
black or blue. . Latest yoke hip ef
fects, shirred and novelty styles.
Trimmed with belts,
buttpns. Special at
Dainty New Waists
Fancy and Tailored Waists of
Voiles, Lawns and Linens; high or
low collars. Priced special $12.49
Dainty Waists of Voiles and
Batiste, some with deep square
or round collars. White and flesh
color. All sizes. Priced at $3.25
Just in by express, another big
load ' of beautiful Waists to sell
at $5. Plain or embroidered voiles
trimmed with hand-embroidery
and lace insertions or with fine
tucks. Fancy sleeves, low necks,
roll collars. Your choice for $5.
$6.49
New Silk Petticoats
$249 to $9.75
2d Floor New Petticoats of Taf
feta, Messaline and Silk Jersey.
New full flounces, accordion
plaited or trimmed with ruffles.
At $2.49, $3.93, $5 to $9.75
Bathing Suits
2d Floor Women's and Misses'
Bathing Suits of Wool Jersey in
all colors. Prices $3 to $7.50
Swimming Suits, $1.25 to $2.50
New Bathing Caps, Shoes, Bags
Saleof Under muslins
$2.5Q to $3.5Q $
Garments at
1.19
Gowns, Envelope Chemise
Skirts, Princess Slips
A T THE CENTER CIRCLE, 1st'
Floor, Wednesday, you may buy'
J the needed underwear and
save considerable money by so
doing. Manufacturers Sample lines and special lots grouped for quick
selling. Gowns in slip-over and open-front styles of Windsor Crepes,
Long Cloth and Muslin. Envelope Chemise of fine quality nainsook
and long cloth, yokes of embroidery and laces Skirts of finest mater
ials, with flounces of lace and embroidery Combinations and Princess
Slips of longcloth, handsomely trimmed with fine lace
and practical embroidery. Garments worth up to $3.50
$1.19
Special Sale Hat Shapes
$1.95 $2.50
$3.95 $4.95
MALL AND LARGE SAILORS,
Tricornes, turbans, droop-brims,
side-roll, back-roll and bonnet ef
fects very newest shapes in black.
white and all-colors. Milans, Milan
Hemps, Soft Hemps, Panamas and
Leghorns. Extraordinary values at
$1.95, $2.50, $3.95 and $1.95
FLOWERS of every kind, size and
Prices range 50 up to $1.50
MILLINERY TRIMMING
color thousands to select from.
Notions & Small Wares
Special Offering Bargain Circle, 1st Floor
100-yard Spool Silk in black,
white and colors, special 5
Sanitary Aprons, worth up to
$1.50, some of silk; choice 500
25c Bottle of Machine Oil, 176
Colored Rick-Rack Braids, put
up 4 yds. to the bolt, special 3 00
15c Child's Hose S'porters, 100
25c Girdle Foundations for 100
Crochet Hooks of Metal with
bone handle, ass't styles, spl 50
Bone Knitting Needles, pr. 50
5c Carnation Curlers, c'd, 30
Kleinert's Tango Shields, 390
"Eton" Flesh-colored Shields, 590
Kleinert's Sanitary Aprons, 190
Clark's O. N. T. Darning Cotton
on sale today, 5 spools, 100
15c Sanitary Belts, now at 100
10c Trouser. Hangers,, at each 70
5c Phoenix Hair Pin Cabinets
on sale today at, special, 40
10c Cube Pins, Special at 50
25c West Elec. Hair Curlers, 190
Boys' Leather Knee Caps, pr. 250
35c Shopping Bags, now at 210
25c Snap Tape, special at l(i0
15c Oxford Curling Irons, at 90
10c Queen Stocking Darners, 70
Dressmaking Forms
Sold on Easy Payment Plan
HALL & BORCHER1
Adjustable Dress
forms (illustration
shows form closed)
extends to fit any fig
ure and to any desired
height. Priced at $20
Other makes and
styles at lowest prices.
-$2 Hip J . 0T
Forms at P JtJtJ
$2 Form St'ds $1.35
For details of pay
ment plan inquire at
Credit Dept., 4th Floor.
Hair Dressing Parlors, Second Floor
Strictly sanitary, up-to-date Complete line of Switches,
equipment, capable and courte- Transformations and hair orna-
ous operators at your service. ments. Match orders given care-
Manicuring, Hair Dressing, ful attention and combings
Facial Massage, Electrolysis. made up to order at low prices.
Children's Haircutting specialty. We give S. & II. Stamps.
Swat the Fly
OR, BETTER
still, buy one of
these patent fly
traps. Made ex
actly like this pic
ture. Priced $1
Fly Swatters at
50 and 100 each
Outdo or Fly
Extermin a t o r s
50c and $1.00.
Dept., 3d Fl.
Adj. Window Screens
Size 12x33 inches.
Size 15x33 inches.
Size 18x33 inches.
Size 24x33 inches.
Size 24x37 inches.
-r-Size 24x41 inches.
Each 250
Each 270
Each 300
Each 350
Each 400
Each 450
Basement
Sale of
Enameled Ware
GRAY ENAMELED WARE
of good quality at special price.
4-qt. Berlin Covered CTf
Kettle priced special afJ
17-qt. Dish Pans, special 350
No. 8 Tea Kettles, now 550
2-qt. Pudding Pans, now 90
Set of 3 Sauce Pans, OT
1, 2 and 3-quart sizes,
BLUE AND WHITE Enam
eled ware (4-coat), special price.
85c Berlin Sauce Pan .JQ-s
4-quart size now for 2:-'
85c Kettle, 4-quart size 490
85c Blue and White XJ
85c Blue and White dC
doiiee .rot, Z-qt. size
Pan, special at
Dish
$5.25 Dinner Sets
Of Fifty Pieces Now at
$2.98
, Decorated Dinner Sets 6 dinner plates, & bread and butter plates,
ton puns jitiH sanpprs. f? naimpal fir Konn howls, fi "fruit Rangers. 5
meat dishes, 2 vegetable dishes, 1 deep bowl, 1 sauce
boat, 1 round covered vegetable dish. $5.25 Set for
COMPLETE LINE LAWN MOWERS $3 AND UP Garden Tools,
Spades 75c, Small Rakes 30c Large Rakes 75c, Turf Edgers at 60cv
$2.98
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
20c
Experienced telephone clei-ks at
your service from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
GINGER SNAPS on J fh
sale, Wednesday at. lb. - "C
BRAZIL NUT S new i
shipment priced, at, lb.'
DELICATESSEN GOODS Cold
Meats, Salads, Cheese, Pickles, etc.
BIRTHDAY and WEDDING
cakes made to order at lowest prices
Special Demonstration
Now in Progress
M. J. B. COFFEE, Baker's Cocoa
and Chocolate try a cup at the
demonstration booths. Also demon
stration "Crusto" for cooking.
BURBANK'S, Mays and Morse's
Garden and Flower Seeds.
Lutheran Church at Colton by the
presentation of the oratorio, "The Holy
City." The director was. A. B. Chind
gren, a young farmer, who studied
music while a student at Corvallis.
The society has 35 members. Soloists
were: Miss Juanita Branland. H. H.
Chindgren, M. M. Miller. L. , H. Stone
and A. B. Chindgren. Cordelia Hill,
of Portland, was accompanist on the
occasion, owing to the illness of her
sister, Vendla Hill, who Is the ac
companist of the society.
Slieridan. Women Hear Talk.
SHERIDAN, Or., April 23. (Special.)
One hundred and thirty representa
tive women of Sheridan gathered at
the city hall to attend the meeting ar
ranged by the Oregon Social Hygiene
Society. M.rs. A. R. MacLean. who was
to have addressed the meeting, was
unable -to be present on account of ill
ness. Mrs. E. J. Cummins, one of the
field secretaries, gave the history of
the organization and a review of the
work.
In 1015 more than ltiiM Harvard students
enfrapfl in major and minor snorts.
Colton Hears "Tlie Holy City."
MOLALLA, Or., April 25. (Special.)
Easter was observed In the Swedish
Taxicabs the safe, convenient,
quick way of going anywhere!
Everyone can now afford a taxi, because
we have cut rates 60 per cent or more on the
big-, luxurious Fiat cabs. We know of no
other taxicah company in America that of
fers such service for the prices. We can do
this only by keeping our cabs always busy and
for cash only.
Remember the phones Main 2-3-4 and A 2-3-4-5. Re
member the rates 20c for first one-third mile and 10c
for each additional one-third mile. By the hour, $2.50.
Next time, call a Yellow Taxi!
How to Look Years
Less Than Your Age
COMB
SAG
E TEA
INTO
GRAY
HAIR
The most asred face will look, years
younger after the use of ordinary merco
lized wax for from ten days to two weeks.
This remarkable substance, because of its
peculiar absorptive power, actually removes
the thin veil of faded or withered outer
cuticle, a little at a time. Gradually the
fresher, mone youthful skin underneath Is
revealed. This absorption process being a
purely hygienic one, an entirely natural
complexion is acquired quite different from
tha artificial complexion, which appears any
thing but girlish, though often bearing pain
ful evidence of childishness. An ounce of
mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug store.
Is sufficient to rejuvenate any complexion.
It is put on like cold cream at bedtime, and
removed mornings with warm water.
To eradicate such age marks as wrinkles
and furrows, make a wash lotion by dissolv
ing 1 oz. powdered saxolite in pt. witch
hazel. Thla has wonderful astringent and
tonic properties. It quickly effaces all kinds
of wrinkles, no matter how caused, making
the skin firm, smooth and young looking.
Adv,
w
ALWAYvJI
5B
m TIRED SCHOOL CHILDREN
Boys and girls who have been bend
injr over their desks for weeks and
months, and often studying at home
late into the night, get into a weak,
nervous, run-down condition, and wise
mothers will take the advice of our
local druggists. The Owl Drug Co., and
give such children Vinol, because it
is a non-secret preparation which con
tains the three oldest tonics known,
and Is guaranteed to strengthen and
restore health to weak, overworked,
rundown people, and to cure chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis, or you
can get your money back. P. S. In
your own town wherever you live,
there is a "Vinol drugstore. Look for
the sign.
Darkens Beautifully and Re
stores Its Natural Color
and Luster at Once.
i i i 1
nr. i ml- ruLin
Cleans more brus signs, zino signs,
brass railings, door knobs and door
plates than all other polishes com
bined, because it is the quickest and.
safest to use. Sold by all Grocery,
z Hardware and Drug 8 to res.
Look tor rhoto on Ltn
Common garden' sage brewed into a
heavy tea, wfth sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri
ant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get the ready-to-use
preparation improved by the addi
tion of other ingredients, costing about
50 cents a large bottle, at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound," thus avoiding a lot of
muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Saga
and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell.
because it does it so naturally, so even
ly. You just dampen a spone or soft
brush with it and draw this, through
your hair, taking one email strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. After another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and
you appear years younger. Wyeth's
Sage and bulphur Compound is a de
lightful toilet requisite. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre
vention of disease. Adv.
To Overcome Eczema
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itch
ing eczema quickly by applying a little
zemo furnished by any druggist for 25c.
Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing be
gins the moment zemo is applied. In a
short time usually every trace of pim
ples, blackheads, rash, eczema, tetter
and siirfilar skin diseases will be re
moved. For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, zemo is an excep
tional remedy. It is not greasy, sticky
or wa'.ery and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for all skin troubles,
Zemo, Cleveland,