Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

13
T
THE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1917.
BAP
RSIPP
s
UU
I II
ABE 40 YEARS OLD
Women Review Work Done
and Hear Missionaries De
scribe Home Fields.
SLIDES ILLUSTRATE TALK
Preservation of Home as Salvation
of Xatlon Is Burden of Plea of
Mrs. Jjatourette Work In
Camps Is Praised.
Forty years of achievement In mis
sionary work jn the homeland, 40 years
cf continuous growth and success, were
reviewed yesterday when the Ameri
can Women's Baptist Home Missionary
Society celebrated its 40th anniversary
by holding a. luncheon in the Multno
mah Hotel, and a mass meeting at
night In the "White Temple.
Mrs. T. S. Tompkins, third vice-president
of the National organization, came
from Pasadena to speak to the local
workers, and Miss Anna Nelson, mis
sionary to the Hopi Indians in Arizona,
who shared the honors with Mrs.
Tompkins, addressed the gruests at the
luncheon and gave an illustrated
lecture on work among the Hopis at
the mass meeting.
Religion Followed by Cleanliness.
The ruby was taken as an emblem
of the 40th anniversary, and the various
addresses told of the work that had
been done in "the lapidary shop" of
mission work. Miss Nelson tpoke of
her Indian converts as "the Jewels
gathered In Hopiland."
"It pays to minister to these peo
ple," she said. "They learn not only
what they call the Jesus story, but
they learn to keep their homes clean
and to care for their children properly."
Miss Nelson gave an interesting word
picture of her friends In the mission,
and at the later meeting Illustrated
her talk with beautiful pictures.
"Tou can't with money buy God's
favor," said Mrs. Tompkins; "you must
accompany your gift with love. It is
essential to sacrifice to learn the joy
of life."
Mrs. Tompkins said that they who
have "missed the Joy of hard work"
have missed one of the best things In
life.
Satisfaction Comes With Work.
She declared that a missionary task
was one at which one learns to take
hard knocks, but still feels so satisfied
she wants to return to the work again.
Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison' presided at
the luncheon as toastmistress. She was
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments, and Is state director of the Na
tional society for Oregon. Seated at
the round table were the distinguished
visitors and the officers. Red carna
tions and bows of ruby red tulle
adorned the tables. About 225 women
attended.
Mrs .James F. Falling, vice-president
of the Columbia River district of the
Foreign Missionary Society, spoke of
the united mission work as the opening-
windows through which the souls
of women may receive the light.
The great importance of preserving
the home as the salvation of the Na
tion and the Inspiration that mission
work brings to the workers at home
and abroad formed the theme of the
address by Mrs. D. C. Latourette, of
Oregon City, who is secretary of Co
lumbia River district!
Mrs. A. M. Petty spoke eloquently of
The Pearl of Great Price."
History of Work Recalled.
Miss Carrie O. Millspaugh, secretary
of home missions, gave the 40 mile
stones of the society from 1877 to 1917.
She paid tribute to the early workers
and to those who are the leaders of
today. Particularly did she praise the
activities among the missions of Alaska,
among- the Chinese, on the frontiers, in
mills and mining Vamps and in the in
dustrial school.
Mrs. C. A. Wooddy's address was on
"Ruby Chips." She termed each per
son who helps the mission work as
"parts of the great original ruby the
sacrifice made that mankind should be
saved.
Several hundred attended the evening
meeting in the White Temple. A spe
cial offering was made as a missionary
memorial.
In addition to Mrs. Jamison, among
the leaders In the celebration were:
Miss Gertrude C. -Jacobs, secretary of
literature; co-operating council for
Oregon, Mrs. C. A. Wooddy. Mrs. M. A.
Osborn, Mr?. A. M. Petty, Mrs. Gustav
Johnson, Mrs. W. H. Hurlbutt, Mrs.
A. S. Heavener, Mrs. H. P. Brown-, Mrs.
Clara Badgley. Mrs. H. P. Bloxam. Mrs.
-. Knapp ana Mrs. W. E. Pearson.
CLAIIVI AGENTS CONFER
Plans for Convention and for Safe
ty Regulations Are Laid.
The executive committee of the Pa
clflc Coast Claim Agents' Association
met In Portland yesterday and dis
cussed plans for.the next annual con
vention of the Association. The con
vention will be held in Portland, July
The committee also considered ques
tions of uniform legislation, a stand
ardization of safety first rules and rear.
illation regarding accident prevention.
The meeting yesterday was held in
the offices of the secretary-treasurer.
ts. x: tsoynton, or the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
T BEAT "TIZ"
FEET
CAN
POET SENT TO JAIL
J. Newton Seevers Convicted
of Defrauding Innkeeper.
WHEN
Hue
J
4Tiz" for Sore, Tired, Puf f ed-Up.
Aching, Calloused Feet
or Corns.
Tou can be happy-footed in a moment.
Use "TIz" and never suffer with tender,
raw, burning-, blistered, swollen, tired,
smelly feet. "TIz" and only "Tls" takes
the pain and Boreness out of corns, cal
louses and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet In a
"TIz" bath, you Just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor, old
feet feel. They want to dance for Joy,
"TIz" is grand. "TIz" instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore. In
flamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet.
Get a 25-cent box of "TIz" at any
drug store or department store. Get in
stant foot relief. Laugh at foot suffer
ers who complain. Because your feet
are never, never going to bother or
make you limp any more. Adv.
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10 Cents or Over Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash in Gift Room on Fourth Floor
Rest Rooms, Retiring Rooms, Writing Rooms, Public Telephones on the Second Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors Are on the Second Floor
Flags
Show your colors on "Washington's
Birthday. ' Flags of all sizes in cot
ton, silk or wool. 5 up. Depart
ment on the Fourth Floor of store.
Old
The Standard Store of the Northwest
s,Wortman"&
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
King
PORTLAND
AGENTS
FOR
GOSSARD
FRONT
LACE
CORSETS.
GET YOURS
NOW.
Kodaks
Eastman Kodaks, Cameras
and supplies, 4th Floor. Devel
oping, printing, enlarging and
framing by experts. Take a Ko
dak with you on. that trip.
Today A Great Sale of Women's Skirts at
$5.85
Basement Shoe Sale
Women's G0 yfQ
Shoes at P4r0-
Basement Here is a bargain in shoes no thrifty
woman can afford to overlook. Smart, up-to-date
Laced Boots with 7-inch tops. Made of Cepe
colored kid, trimmed with black, diamond tipped.
This is a very stylish boot for street wearXC A.Q
In nearly all sizes. Special, pair p .TO
ANOTHER LOT at the above price is
shown in fashionable button style. . Black
patent leather, tops of brown (P AO
suede; goodrange sizes; sale price P"
Experienced salespeople to wait upon
you. SHOP IN THE BASEMENT STORE
and share in these remarkable bargains.
Sale of Children 's Shoes
I s i .
GIRLS' and Misses' Shoes in gun
metal and patent leathers. Good
range of styles cloth or kid tops,
broad toes and low, flat heels.
Note these special prices we make:
Sizes 9 to 2 at, the pajr $1.69
Sizes 2 and up at, a pair $1.98
BOYS' SHOES at a saving of
about half. Splendid heavy shoes
with copper toes and steel-shod bot
toms shoes that will be sure to
give your boy satisfactory wear.
Sizes 9 to 2 priced at, pair $1.69
Sizes 2Yz to 5 at, pair $1.98
SAVE MONEY BY SAVING YOUR S. & H.' TRADING STAMPS.
Bed Pillows $1. 78 Pair
Basement.
Bed Pillows filled with pure, san
itary feathers and covered with a
good quality fancy art ticking with
colored borders. Size 21x27 inches
and full 3 pounds in weight. These
were made especially for our Base
ment and are extraordi- C1 HQ
nary bargains Price, pair P i- O
Broadcloth Skirts
Velour Skirts Satin Skirts
Velvet Skirts
Second Floor For this special sale we have taken about 100 high-grade
dress skirts from our regular stock and put a price upon them that will
make it well worth your while to visit the Garment Store today. Very
latest styles; some gathered at belt with heading, others in straight-line
effects with shirring at back, large pockets, buttons, etc Splendid skirts
for general wear. Shown in black, green, brown also fancy rr QT
plaids and stripes. See these smart Skirts on sale today at only $JOJ
Sale of Battenberg Scarfs
And Center Pieces
Center Circle, 1st Floors Batten
berg Centerpieces in beautiful de
signs. These make excellent gifts.
Extra special offering for today at
$1.29, $1.98 and up to $3.50
Battenberg Scarfs in full sizes.
These are also shown in attractive
patterns. Strictly high-grade and
worth very much more than the
sale price we ask. Now $1,529
LAUNDRY BAGS made up of an excellent grade of Cre- "2Q.-.
tonne in many pretty patterns. These are priced very special atJC
Oranges 25c Doz.
Model Grocery, 4th Floor Good size California Navel Oranges
sweet and juicy. - These are priced special today at, dozen -OC
Chocolate Fig Bars, spe- "lA
Florida Grapefruit; very 1 f
1UC
cial today at, per pound 6VW. j choice; special price, each
Headquarters for Lenten Specialties of all kinds. All delicatessen
goods kept in perfect condition in our refrigerating show cases.
Garden Seeds That Grow
'Notion Day' at Bargain Circle, Main Floor
Supply Your Spring Sewing Needs Now for Less
Hat Fasteners, large size, 17
Sanitary Aprons, special at 15
Ric Rac Braid in blue, red and
pink, special by the bolt, only 7
Franklin Safety Pins in sizes 1
and 3 on sale Wednesday for 3
Kid Curlers, medium size, at 130
Aurora Collar Supports now 5
Odds and Ends Collar Sup'ts 1
4-yard Bolts of Cotton Tape 30
Pearl Buttons, assorted, card 50
Folding Coat Hangers now 70
Combination Folding Coat and
Trouser Hangers, special for 250
Ironing Wax Packs, each at 40
Defender Safey Pins, 2 pkgs. 50
Art Gum, 2l4xlHxl, at 80
Pins with black or colored heads,
priced special now at only 30
La France Hair Wavers at 40
Euclid Trousers Hangers at 70
Curling Irons priced now at 40
Infants' and Children's "Her
cules" Stocking Supporters at 100
10c Cube Pins, black or white, 70
5c Safety Pins, two cards for 50
Hairbow Fasteners at only 100
Opening Display of New Spring Silks and Wool Dress Goods on Main Floor
. tan sai wmmmm . ,
,iBBHsssssssssss-ssssssss--B-
CASH BORROWED OF WIDOW
When Defendant Tells 3Irs. A. M.
Jjawrence That jHe Also Is Stu
dent of Occult, She Willing
ly Lends Him Money.
"Are you an occult tudent?" "Yes;
are you?" "Tes.'
Such-was the Introduction, testified
J Newton Seevers. on trial in Municipal
Court yesterday for defrauding- an inn
keeper, that proved the "open-sesame'
. 1. - .ftAtnlnc-hnilRI! of MfB. A. M.
Lawrence, a widow, at 646 Glisan street.
Close on tne aiscovery b.a. --
Lawrence was also a student of the
Christian Yogi cult, Seevers confessed
that he an his mother. Mrs. Dora.
Seevers. were temporarily without
funds and must wait until he had pub
lished a volume of his poetry before
saying for their rooms. Mrs. Lawrence
obligingly loaned Seevers $45.
Last $5 la Taken.
lost- m rn P v that I Kavo him"
,,. Mrs Lawrence, "was a S5 bill
that had been given me by my mother-
in-law. I had prized n lor years, n
would not spend It. It was all I had.
Give it to me,' he pleaded. 'I'll return
that very same bill In a few days.' I
let him have Jt. and that evening his
mother and he left my home and did
not come back." Seevers had promised
Mrs Lawrence 50 per cent of the prof
its on his contemplated volume of verse.
.On Monday a summons came to De
tectives Moloney and fiwennes. from
F. M. Heath, of 167 Stout street, himself
a versifier, who said that Seevers had
approached him with a proposal to
split the profits in poetry publishing.
Never did bunco-man make a more
luckless choice,- for- Heath was an ac
quaintance of Mrs. Lawrence and had
learned her story.
Detectives Eater Scene.
"I know a friend who has the money,"
temporized Heath, and sent for Detec
tive Moloney. To tne aetective, sseevers
promised another half of the profits,
reserving one-half for himself and
Heath. .
"What about that third half you are
going to give Mrs. Lawrence?" queried
the supiosed Investor in verse, and
closed the conference by arresting the
poet.
On the charge of defrauding an inn
keener. Municipal Judge Langguth sen
tenced Seevers to spend five days in
Jail, adding that 45 days would be more
like a deserved punishment, but that
leniency was extended because of the
defendants dependent mother.
MORE SNOW PREDICTED
and the snow, consequently, melted
rapidly except on the heights.
The snow started about midnight
Monday night, and from that time fell
intermittently. At times the flakes
would be of large size and (flien would
sift down in the form of fine powder.
The minimum temperature during
the day as recorded by the Gevorn
ment thermometer was 34 degrees and
the maximum 41 degrees. It is not ex
pected that there will le a serious
snow storm.
Precipitation yesterday was .36 of
an inch.
Farmers Halted by Snow.
PENDLETON. Or.. Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) Snow fell In Pendleton today
for the first time In several weeks.
The storm broke early this afternoon
and snow fell up to a late hour. Uma
tilla County farmers, in the midst of
plowing, will be forced to cease opera
tions for some time.
GIF,
L SAVES
DANCE
Miss Harriet Cumming Averts
Calamity at Guard Ball.
MUSIC QUICKLY SUPPLIED
U-pon the convening of the Circuit
Court here Judge Hamilton drew the
grand Jury to serve during the term.
The Jury is composed of J. Q. Hodges,
of Roseburg, foreman; William Friend,
of Olalla; Fred Arthur, of Yoncalla;
George Ollivant, of Olalla: ' Thomas
Weaver, of Canyonvllle; Z. T. Murray,
of Camas Valley, and D. B. Dyer, of
Oakland. There is little work for the
grand Jury, according to the officers,
and final adjournment probably will
be taken Thursday.
BURGLAR IS SENT TO JAIL
FIVE TO TAKE AVIATION
Member of Oregon Naval Mllltla
Will Leave for Florida Friday.
A detail of five men from the avia
tion section of theOregon Naval' Mi
litia will leave Friday for the aviation
yards of the Navy at Pensacola, Fla.
The men assigned to the aviation yard
are Ensign L. T. Barin, L. J. whlt-
kaker, R. J. Arnold, J. 8. Skonlng and
A. F. DeBauw.
They will report for duty March 1
and will remain at Pensacola for three
months. They will be taught how to
operate airplanes and will receive a
thorough training in the aviation
branch of the Navy.
Captain Blair expects to receive
equipment for aviation work when the
men return.
SQUALLY, DAMP, DISAGREEABLE
DAT TO BE REPEATED.
Official Forecast Calls for Occasional
Itaia or Snow Street Again
Bare Except on Heights.
' Portland is likely to have today a
recurrence of the snow and rain of
yesterday, according to predictions of
the local weather office.
"Occasional rain or snow south to
west winds," is the prediction issued by
Weather f orecaster Heals last night-
Rain Interspersed with momentary
squalls of snow made yesterday a par
ticularly disagreeable day from the
standpoint of the weather. At no time
did the temperature go below freezing
Vancouver Gets Rain and Snow.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver had all kinds of
weather today. In the early morning
hours It snowed and there was more
than an inch of snow and slush on the
ground Later the sun shone brightly
and the snow melted. Heavy rains fell
during the afternoon.
POPULAR GIRL WHO HAS BIG
ROLE IX FRANKL1.V HIGH
COMIC OPERA.
4 T
S . - In
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P' " J :
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j
Young Woman Visitor at Soldiers'
Fnnctlon Directs Makeshift Or
chestra and Seea to It That
None Are Disappointed.
"Only a little society plrl," but a
heroine in the eyes of hundreds of
troopers Just home from the border.
Miss Harriet Cumming. It ha devel
oped, was sure enough the belle of the
ball given at Multnomah Hotel a few
days ago for the returning soldiers.
She came to their rescue by Instituting
herself leader of an improvised orches
tra, thereby saving their big welcom
ing party that they had gayly looked
forward to all the way up from Calex
ico. To begin with, the boys had so many
admiring friends that the large ball
room of the Multnomah was thronged
beyond capacity and comfort, and the
crowds also surged around the mezza
nine floor. The ball followed a big
banquet in the assembly hall and, to
relieve the congestion and permit the
boys to enjoy their first big frolic since
their return, the management had the
banquet tables and chairs quickly re
moved, only to be confronted with the
fact that they could not secure an
orchestra at that hour.
Mlsa Camming- Save Day.
Miss Cumming, with her escort. Oliver
Huston, were merry spectators, and to
the S. O,; S. sent out by the manage
ment, the gracious and generous-spirited
maid responded. The dancers were
called to a halt and a demand made for
the Artillery Band to appear on the
mezzanine. With a clarinet, a snare
drum, and a saxophone, but not a note
of music. Miss Cumming directed the
"orchestra." aided by the basso voice
of Mr. Huston, who attempted to keep
the musicians on the same key by sing
lng the melodies.
At any rate, the dance went on and
the assembly hall soon proved much
more popular than the ballroom, and
the experience of the early evening was
In danger of being repeated, with a
change of scene.
Soldier Boys GratefnL
Miss Cumming le considered by all
the boys and their many admirers and
relatives to be "some pianist." and she
was surrounded by an Imposing number
of worshipers, who were loath to an
swer to the "retreat" at midnight.
Thla is the second time that this
popular belle has been leader of an
orchestra, the previous time belnar the
Bret tiarte" dance lor the benefit of
the Junior League held at the Corbett
barn.
Youth Who Escaped From Vancou
ver Jail Sentenced.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 20
(Special.) Judge R. II. Back today
sentenced Nelson IL Evans, 21 years
old, to serve from 18 months to 15
years in the State Reformatory at Mon
roe, for second degree burglary. Evans
pleaded guilty. With Joe Miller, he
entered the shop of the Sutton Luedke
Foundry of this city on December 19
and stole a number of tools.
They were arrested In Portland and
Miller was sentenced to the Reforma
tory. Evans, however, escaped from
the city Jail December 2(. by digging
his way through the brick wall. He
was rearrested in Seattle, February 14.
. Peasleys Photo
Mix Rata Helnrichs.
The music department of the
Franklin High School, under the
direction of R. B. Waleh. will re
peat the comlo opera, "Pirates of
Penzance," at the high school
gymnasium Friday. The proceeds
will be given to the scholarship
loan fund of the Parent-Teacher
Association. This opera was pre
sented at the high school last
Friday evening and met with
such hearty approval that the
second performance Is being giv
en in response to the request of
the residents of the district.
Conference to Be Omitted.
The presidents' conference for Feb
ruary of the various women's organiza
tions In Portland will be omitted Sat
urday to enable the members to attend
the Ida Tarbell lecture. A limited num
ber of tickets has been placed at the
disposal of the Presidents' Club and
application should be made to Miss
Veil Winner.
Douglas Grand Jnry Named.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
BOY SCOUTS PLAN TRIBUTE
Chehalls Lads to Join Veterans in
Honoring Washington.
CHEHAUS, Wash., Feb. 20 (Spe
cial.) Chehalls Boy Scouts will assist
in the Washington's birthday exercises
with the Grand Army of the Republic
and the Woman's Relief Corps. F. E.
Meyr is leader of the local organiza
tion. The Boy Scouts have had a mem
bership campaign which has swelled
their ranks. They plan to get new uniforms.
A camplng-out trip In the Summer
la one of the things to which the boys
are looking forward. ,
Taxpayers to Sleet Tonight.
On account of Library Hair" being
occupied last night the' meeting of the
Taxpayers Association win De Beia
tonight. Various organizations will be
represented. Matters of Interest to
every taxpayer In the city will be dis
cussed. . .
Road The Oreoronlan nlaenlfled ads.
GEARY DENIES GUILT
Man Says He Did Not Aid Lot
tie Reed to' Forge Checks.
GIRLS! MOISTEN A
CLOTH AND DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
PAST RECORD IS PROBED ' ?Te,comes Beautifully Soft.
w avy, iH.Dunaant and
Glossy at Once.
Save Your Hair! All Dandruff
Goes and Hair Stops
Coming Out
At Trial Before Judge Dayton, Ac
cused Asserts lie Never Served
In Kansas Prison, Despite
Photograph to Evidence.
George Geary, alias Howard Wil
son, who is said to have suggested to
Lottie Reed that she get money easr
lly by signing the name of her brother,
who has a substantial bank account, to
checks, went before District Judge
Dayton for a preliminary hearing, yes
terday. The case was continued until
today to allow for more evidence to
be obtained by the accused.
Miss Reed was arrested at Spokane
about two weeks ago and brought back
to Portland. She is charged with for
gery, but has not been arraigned.
Geary was arrested in Portland sev
eral days ago. He denied that he had
anything to do with the check epi
sodes, but Miss Reed Implicated him
by a confession. Miss Reed Is said to
have admitted freely that she signed
checks aggregating nearly $200, but at
the direction, she says, of Geary.
Miss Reed was employed as a do
mestic by a family on the Cast Fide,
according to her story told Judge Day
ton yesterday. She said Geary spoke
to her while she was waiting for a
-streetcar, that she met him often and
finally came to believe him a good
friend.
It was at his persuasion that she
was led to forge- the checks, she as
serts, and It was In his company that
she fled to Spokane, where she was ar
rested. She said Geary often wrote
the main part of the check, she merely
signing her brothers name.
Geary denied yesterday that he had
ever served time in the Leavenworth,
Kan., penitentiary, but a rogue's gal
lery photograph likeness was presented
In rebuttal.
What To Do When
Backache Comes On
Many People Find Quick Re
lief in Foley Kidney Pills
When backache' comes on, and It
seems as JdC you can't stand the pain
and pressure In your back And sides,
do not feel that you must keep on
suffering. till It wears Itself out. It
is more apt to wear you out and
seriously affect your general health.
Get a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills
and start taking them at once. They
usually help from the very first doses.
For backache is one of nature's danger
signals that your kidneys are not in
a sound and healthy state, that they
are wrong; and when your kidneys
are wrong, you may be sure you face
a serious condition.
Foley Kidney Pills have a direct
and beneficial action on the kidneys,
bladder and urinary organs. Their
effect 10 quickly felt In improved kid
ney and bladder action, and in the
passing away of those painful and
alarming symptoms. No more back
ache wearlneHS and dragging pains.
No more painful, sleepless nights,
having to rise time after time. It will
pay you to try Foley Kidney Pills
promptly, as did Mr. J. W. Etrls, R. 2,
Cleveland, Ga.. who writes us: "I suf
fered with a terrible backache. Every
time I would lean or stoop over to one
side, I'd have a painful catch in my
back Just over my kidneys. Just one
box of .Foley Kidney Pills entirely re-
L-Liajl
Mr. J. W. Etria.
lleved my backache. It. has been some
time since I took them, and I have
not felt any of the symptoms since."
Foley Kidney Pills are sold every
where in 60c and $1.00 sizes. The
(1.00 size is the more economical buy,
as it contains 2g tlmra as many aa
the 60c slse.
Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw It carefully througn your hair,
taking one small strand at a time; thla
will cleanse tne hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil in a few minutes
you will be amazed. Tour hair win be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an incomparable softness, luster anj
luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one ap
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp, stopping Itching and falllnx
hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresn
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing
properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
you can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it. If you will
just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl ton's
Danderine from any drug store or toi
let counter and try It as directed.
Save your hair! Keep it looking
charming and beautiful. Tou will say
this was the best 25 cents you ever
spent. Adv.
BAD BREATH
V
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards
UUve I ablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act ren-
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
Stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does -without any o
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, slckenlncr.
griping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Ed wards Olive Tablets without griping-,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with "bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a -week and note the effect.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
WW
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