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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1917)
IS THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, 3IAY 9, 1017. 5 a. lillliiillM lOOOOOOOl )000O6OO0O9D00COSO000OOOD0aO0008O PATRIOTISM abounds In social cir cles nowadays and matrons and maids are devoting' the greater fcart of the day to assisting in the Red Cross work or planning1 benefits for the splendid and varied work of the Red Cross Society. Tomorrow will be an exceptionally gala day for the Honor Guard girls, as the big benefit vaude ville will be the event of Importance In the social world. The Helllg Theater will house an enthusiastic and appreciative assem blage of representative folk of the city, practically the entire lower floor and many of the boxes having been sold out. Portland belles and beaux with histrionic abilities will give of their services for the big affair, and many dinner parties will precede the line and box parties planned for the evening. The officers of the Honor Guard will occupy one of the boxes and the mem bers will sell homemade candy and flowers during the evening In the lobby and through the theater. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rupp and daugh ter. Miss Betty Rupp, are expected to reach Portland Friday to attend the wedding of their son and brother, re spectively, to Miss Margaret Mears, which will be a smart event of Tuesday, May 22, at Trinity Episcopal Church. Miss Meta Rupp has been in Portland for several weeks and Is popular with the younger set. Miss Josephine Butler, niece of Mrs. Thomas O'Day, became the bride yes terday morning of Dr. William N. Teare, of La Grande, a member of the State Board of Optometry. The ceremony was solemnised at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Rellly officiating. A wedding break fast was served at the bride's home and last night the couple left for a wedding trip to California. The bride's gown was of Ivory satin, trimmed with lace and pearls, and her veil was ar ranged in a coronet effect. She also wore a handsome l&valller, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Mary Butler, sis ter of the bride, was bridesmaid and harry Turner, of La Grande, was best man. The bride la a Boston girl, but for the last 6 years has been a resident of Portland. She Is prominent as a worker and socially in Holy Rosary parish and a graduate of Immaeulata Academy. Dr. Teare Is a member of the Elks' lodge and of the Knights of Columbus and a member, with his fath er, J. H. Teare, of a, jewelry firm In La Grande. Oscar G. Abelsen and Miss Nellie V. Hughes, of Portland, were married Sat urday at the home of the bridegroom, 660 Kearney street. Only the nearest friends of the bride and bridegroom were present and Rev. Ellas GJerding, pastor of the First Norwegian-Danish M. E. Church of Portland, officiated. The Portland Stationers' Club will give a patriotic dance at Chrlatenaen's Hall Thursday. The following is the arrangement committee: H. P. Harri son, the J. K. Gill Company; Mr. Mar Htt, Pacific Stationery & Printing Com pany; Mr. Scollard, Irwin-Hodson Com pany; Mr. Howell. Kubll-Howell Com pany; Mr. Ball, Kllham Stationery & Printing Company; Mr. Prldeaux, Bu shong Company. The Elks Fifty Club enjoyed the fourth dance of their series Monday night at Harlow-Grady House. Fifty couples attended, and at the close of the dance a delicious supper was served. Frank W. Wagner was in charge of the af fair. Huge clusters of cherry blossoms and wild currant were effectively ar ranged about the rooms. One of the supper parties at the Multnomah Hotel Monday night fol lowing Dr. Ralph C. Matson's lecture at the Liberty .Theater included Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Heminghouse, S. C. Cook, of Seattle; Frederick Cook. Mr. Bean, of San Francisco, and N. E. Reed. The Louis Starrs also entertained with a party at the supper dance at the Mult nomah, William Healy, Miss Sara Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien being among the assemblage. Mr. and Mrs. Coo A. McKenna and the Roland B. Chapmans, of San Francisco, who are visiting in Portland, also made up a party. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Trenkman. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kleiser and Mr. and Mrs Foster made up a dinner party at the Multnomah Hotel Arca dian Gardens Monday night, later at tending the Red Cross lecture. Mrs. J. C. Elliott King will go to California today to attend the com mencement exercises at Mills' College, Oakland, where her daughter, Miss Con stance King, is graduating. After the graduation Mrs. King and Miss King will tour the Yosemlte in an auto. A formal party will be given to morrow night at Harlow-Grady House by the Thursday Night Dancing Club. Patrons and patronesses for the affair include Mr. and Mrs. L.. H. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine, Miss Vella Winner, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bouton, Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles George Arnold. The O. B. S. Social Club, of Rose City Chapter, will entertain tomorrow evening at West Side' Masonio Temple with an informal dancing and card party. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all former O. E. S. members and their friends to attend this party. The committee having charge of the ar rangements of the evening's entertain ment Is composed of E. V. Hillius, Miss Margaret Howatson and Mrs. Phoebe Guerln, and this Is assurance that all who come will be royally entertained. The patronesses on this occasion will be Mesdames Dora B. ' Schllke, Jennie G. Rlnehart, Lena C. 'Mendenhall. Jennie M. Knepper, Hazel D. Wheat, A. H. AverllL Pauline Lerch and Lulu A. Macrum. A fraternal visit will be paid Utopia Rebekah Lodge Thursday evening In Orient Hall by Boring and Oswego Rebekah lodges. Visitors will be wel- ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE AND ENERGETIC WORKERS FOR HONOR GUARD VAUDEVILLE BENEFIT TOMORROW NIGHT . AT THE HEILIG THEATER. yfj J J, J X ' ra$S$3r ' 6 " : - . , f i , 1 . 1 ' r - , " , - . v i - 5 4 - 1 ' ' - " - ? ' , s 4 , - ' , ' I ' V i i - - ' S 1 I : i v 3 f ' , v t-' . g K " V " ' r f ' " s y 1 X X s- 4- t f 4 - ' ! ' s . L ) ilSS ELIZABETH JOJTBai CHAIRMAN OF CATVDY COMMITTEE. YOMEN SUFFERERS NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or gans to become diseased. You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, headache, loss of am bition, nervousness and may be de spondent and irritable. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, restores health to the kidneys and Is Just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a fifty-cent or one-dollar bottle Immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blnghamton, N. T., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention The Portland Dally Oregonlan. i come. The captain of the degree staff has called a drill for Wednesday aft ernoon at 1:30 P. M. Members of the degree staff, please take notice. Mr. "and Mrs. J. P. D. Malkln, prom inent In society and business circles of Vancouver.i B. G, arrived yesterday In Portland and are 'registered at the Multnomah Hotel. They motored from Vancouver and are planning to pass several days motoring about Portland's scenic roads. Mrs. Harold Sawyer will entertafn tonight at an informal dance for a few friends In honor of her sister, Miss Katharine Ecob. Oregon Food Campaign ( OFFICIAL) GARDENERS may produce early ripe tomatoes successfully If they se lect vigorous plants of the right vari eties, transplant them properly and give them sufficient aftervcare. Well-grown and well-hardened plants that are not disturbed when field-set will usually make a vigorous growth and throw their blossoms early in the Summer. Professor A. G. Bouquet states that the best kind of plant is about 10 or 12 Inches high, about the diameter of a lead pencil or one's little finger, and has been grown no nearer than to 4 inches to its neighbor. Such a plant will be strong and self-supporting and Is a good type for theuncertaln Spring weather prevailing this season. Home gardeners should be willing to pay a little more for plants like these I rather than try to get the cheapest plants on the market, which are usually the poorest ones. Money for good plants of the right variety is money well spent and 50 cents per dozen is not too much to pay for good tomato plants that will normally yield a half-bushel per plant. Bonny West, Jewel and Earllana are good standard varieties if grown from good strains of seed, but the plants should not be set in the fleT3 until the weather is warm, and settled The following information for county agents and others on the seed situation is supplied by the bureau: Corn. Gold Nureet Gill Bros.' Sed Co., Port land, route 1, 25 to 100 pounds at 7 cents per pound; 100 pounds or more at e cents per pound. Minnesota.. No. 23 Mrs. w. K. uampDeu, Gold Hill. Or., small amount. Minnesota. -o. 23 H. B. Berntsen, Eu gene. Or.. 200 pounds at 6 cents per pound. Minnesota. No. 23 J. H. Aldrloh. bo. Canby, Or., four or five bushels at T cents per pound. Minnesota, No. 23 Charles H. Hoyt Jef ferson, Or., three bushels at 7 cents per pound. Minnesota. No. 23 Stout Bros., Sheridan, Or.. 12 bushels mt 10 cents psr pound. Minnesota.. No. 23 H. L. Herse, Cqnrallls, route 4, 500 pounds. Oregon Yellow Dent Albert Stone, "Wood burn, Or., eight bushels. Kale. "W. H. Pavage, Corvallls, Or"., two bushels. Hans Jensen, route 7, Salem. Or., 100 pounds of kale. 84 per cent germination, 25 cents per pound postpaid. Barley. Seed Barlejr William Schulmerlck, Hills boro. ' Hannehen- The Portland Seed Company. Portland. Or. Hannchan Jamei Pounder, Corbett, Or. Oats. Banner Seed Oats Charles H. Hoyt, Jer ferson, Or., per bushel. Shadeland Eclipse hay oats) C. D. Nairn. Amity, single sacKs. $3.73 per hundredweight. Seed Oats William Sohulmerlok, Hills boro. Or., one-halt ton at $35; one ton at X65; one carload. Potatoes. . Frank I.. Smith, Seappooae, Or., large .Quantity. Olll Bros." Seed Co., Portland, route 1, 40 sacks Burpanki at 4 cents. Corvallls Flouring Mills Cempanv. James M. Herron, Monroe, Or., Burbanks, 40O pounds at 4 cents per pound. E. E. Morrison, Springfield, Or large quantity Burbanks, 8Vi to 4 cents. Fred Dose. Woodburn, Or., various kinds In small lots. Beans. Oregon Fruit Company, Portland. Or, Red Mexican and Royal Whlt Kiii B. I nvl, Williams, Joeephlna County, Oregon, souv pounds Red Mxlon at 11 eanta f- b.. Grants Pass, and 400 pounds of Royal White, Kidney at 18 cents. Excel lent quality. Red Valentine Mr. Rodney Savage. Hal sey. Or., one sack of Red Valentine (a speo kled bean of fair quality), at 10 cents per pound. Lady Washington Gill Bros. Seed Com pany, Portland. Route 1, 1300 pounds at 20 cents per pound. Mexican Tree and Lady Washington mixed R. R. Hughes, Corvallls, Route 2. White Navy F. N. Whitney. Monroe, Or., 100 pounds. White Navy I. N. Heron, Monroe, Or.. 100 pounds. Swefc onL Golden Bantam Sweet Corn E. L. Davis. Williams. Josephine County. Oregon, 100 pounds at a cents per pound. Wheat. Marouls E. Zlelesch. Parker. Or.. ISO bushels. excellent quality, at $2.23 per Dusnei. r. o. d., 1'araer. Koiaey W. A. Persey, Falls City. Or.. $2. 50 per bushel, f. o. b.. Salem. Marquis A. Barringer. Corvallla. Or., Route 2, 14-15 sacka at market price. Peaa. Early Mom, Telephone, American Wonder, T.ltrle Marvel Gill Bros. Seed Company, Portland, Route 1. Field peas (brown) Bert Mason. lone. Or., :tnoo pounds at 5,4 cents per pound. As Information comes In. this list will be superseded. If you know of other good lots of seed, kindly let me know as promptly as possible. II you get seed, let me know. Women's Clubs of the response being made by the clubwomen all over the' United States. Mrs. J. F. Kelly made a plea for better vcrvstitn a n m ,t AKnnlnllv f(ir the cleaning up of Martjuam Gulch. Mrs. George W. McMath presided. Those present were: ur. t-smcr x-un Groves, 'h. H. Ward, W H. Crawford. Mrs. Oreston' w. w. smitn. .auss jvain arlne Ecob. Mrs. G. Y. Harry, Mrs. W. Springer, Dr. Matson. Mrs. Sarah A. uwona f.. u vai-uK Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, Mrs. Seneca Smith. Mrs. Ivan Humason, Mrs. Ralph ienton, .-urs. Mrs. Ralph Mo'ody. Mrs. Charles B. Curry, Mrs. Harry neat uorrey, wwa Malda Kossiter, Airs, uonaia epencor, Mrs. James B. Kerr, Edith Knight T.a Tamoa V Da.v!a. Mrs. John A. Keating, Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gor man, Miss Camilla Doscn, miss bubis a . v. cmith Wru Preston' Carter Smith. Mrs. W. B. Mackay. Mrs. F. M. Baum. Mrs. E. W. Lazell, miss wenruue Talbot, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. Miss Laura Cavers, Mrs. Harold Sawyer, Mia Volla. Winner. Mrs. A. F. Flegel and Mrs. Stella W. Durham. j txt r r TT will Tneteit this XllLlftAIUUU ... '- ----- K- t-an ni-U- with Mra G C. Gault, 641 East Thirty-first street. Mrs. Leo Davenport will speak. xxA.4nAraA Ta t ati -Ten fih e T Associa- -1 .11. .(.,, - lnniiMii tnAAv at 12 o'clock to the teachers of the school and a few additional guests. Miss i-maDeT.n K Matthews will speas: on im and Its Right to Play." R.vrol Tirnmlncnt women will assem ble. In Aurora today for the meeting of the Aurora Woman's Club. Mrs. Charles H. Castner will be honor guest. Mrs. Sadler will entertain at luncheon for Mrs. Castner. Clinton Kelly Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will hold its annual meeting today. The Silver Circle, of the First Con gregational Church, will be entertained on Thursday at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. J. B. Cleland, 176 East Six teenth street. Mrs. Cleland and Mrs. A. D. Walker will be hostesses. The Guild, of the First Congrega tional Church, will meet at 10 A. M. to morrow with Mrs. E. C Joss, 4511 Forty-first avenue Southeast. www George I Baker will be one of the speakers at the Social Workers' confer ence tomorrow at 4 o'clock in the Li brary, room A. "Publlo Recreation in Portland" will be the topic William L. Brewster and Robert Krohn will give brief talks. e . Ibe Portland Psychology Club will meet In the Library tomorrow. Mrs. Mildred Kyle will speak on "The Dan gers of Hypnotism." . e Mount Scott W. C. T. TJ. held a meet ing yesterday. Mrs. Jennie Kemp spoke. The social hour was enjoyed alter the excellent programme. State headquarters, W. C. T. TJ.. 607 Dekum building. Is the scene dally of merry sewing bee. In which any woman who wants to sew for the sol dier boys will be welcome. A reception will be held in Gresham by the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Kemp will be honor guest. Mrs. Additon and Mrs. Mattle Sleeth will speak. . Mrs. Lee Davenport .will speak in Vancouver today for the Mothers' Con gress. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National Suffrage Association, will be In Portland May 23, 24 and 26. This announcement was made yesterday by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, who spoke for the Oregon Equal Suffrage Alliance. The Women's Home Missionary So ciety of the First Methodist Church will meet in the Sunday school temple at 2 o'clock. Dr. Joshua Stansfield will speak. Mrs. Trimble and Mrs. Honey will be hostesses. Miss Lilian Tingle will speak today for the Mothers' Club of the People's Institute, Alblna. "Economy of Food and Fuel" will be the subject. The. Monday Musical Club has an excellent president in the person of Mrs. L. T. Newton, who was elected on Monday, succeeding Mrs. Tercy W. Lewis, who has served ably for two years. Portland Woman's Research Clnh will meet for luncheon tomorrow noon in the Hotel Portland. Samuel C Lan caster will be the principal speaker. Short talks will be given by candidates George L. Baker. Will Warren, Will Daly and E. N. Wheeler. Mrs. R. F. Feemster will sing and Mollis Nadlne Pierce will play violin solos. Reserva tions may be made by application to East 7897 or Tabor 3432. CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Central W. C. T. TJ. Red Cross work in Portland Hotel, 2 P. M. Willamette Chapter, D. A. R. With Mrs. Warren Swart. Glencoe School Superintendent Alderman to speak tonight. Aurora Woman's Club To en tertain Mrs. Charles H. Castner. Woman's Home Missionary So ciety First Methodist Church, 2 P. M. Hawthorne Association Luncheon for teachers, 12 o'clock. Sellwood Association Meeting at 1 P. M. Shakespeare Club With Mrs. R. H. Kalts. Ainsworth Association Meet ing at 3 P. M. Clinton-Kelly Association Meets for election, P. M. nur PON my return from Europe 1 .as struck with the large mber of fat people In America," said Dr. Ralph Matson yes terday in his address before the Ore gon Equal Suffrage Alliance In the tea garden of the Multnomah Hotel.. Dr. Matson declared that people here eat rar more than is necessary, far more than they need. "They carry around 40 or 50 pounds of fat that is superflous," said Dr. Matson. who urged the necessity of lessening the waste and Increasing the food produc tion. His talk created a decided' stir of interest among the women and was the subject of discussion when the meeting closed. Dr. Matson said that the strong young men needed in the fields and logging .camps should not go to war, as they are needed here for a far greater service. A part of his talk was informal and of a confidential na ture. He was warmly applaused at the close of his address. H. H. Ward, of the Oregon Patriotic Service League, explained the work of his organization, which will avoid duplication and will endeavor to get all classes and organizations working In harmony on a common basis of the general good and the cause of human lty. "Pull together" was his text. He praised the spirit of the Oregonlans as exemplified in the parade recently, when 21,960 people marched in the pouring rain. The work to be done in teaching economy in the household was brought forth and the women were urged to assist. W. IL Crawford, of the Oregon Food preparedness campaign, explained how the Oregon Agricultural College is helping and gave statistics showing the need of conservation of energies and materials.- Mrs. Sarah A. Evans spoke briefly Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. PORTLAND. Or.. April 30. I wonder If you can publish recipe tor Italian ravioli, both with meats and sn-eets. Can they be served with stewed beef? I ate some in an Italian restaurant and they were served In the same dish with the stewed beef, it was something on the same order as ravioli. It was made like a pie crust and In about two-inch squares. It was filled with some An Unexcelled' Variety of Jersey Suits $23.75 $45.00 $89.00 The new Jersey suits are shown here in great variety three of the latest models are pictured above.- -The lead ing colors are Turquoise, Tan, Rose, Copen, White and Black and White combinations. Belted and sash models with deep collars and large pockets in coats and skirts are popular. Second Floor. 'Navy Taffela Dresse? $19.75 A dainty and attractive dress of navy taffeta with gold stitching. A tunic effect, pointed bodice Is fastened at sides and back with a metal buckle, The collar Is of white Georgette. Dresses $12.75 A limited number of Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, taffeta and serge dresses, suitable for afternoon, are on sale today at the unusual price of $12.75. A variety of colors are shown, and there are sizes for misses and small women. Third Floor. -sVJ l l sort of minced meat, seasoned highly. Thanklnx you in advance. MRS. II. C. U. THE paste for ravioli 13 made like the noodle dough, a recipe for which was given last Sunday. The filling can be varied almost indefinitely. The savory ravioli, with vegetable filling, can be served as an accompani ment for pot roast or meat stew, to make the meat "go further," or the meat-filled ravioli can be sorved with tomato or any other preferred sauce in place of a meat dish. For sweet ravioli, two tablespoons lard or butter may be worked Into the noodle douarh. if a richer mixture Is desired. These are often fried and sprinkled with powdered sugar. Put they may also be baked in milk and served with a sweet sauce. Below are three typical Italian fill ings; but as I said before, the fillings can be varied, considerably to suit per sonal taste and convenience: Ravioli FiUT)g. No. 1 One and one half cups very finely chopped cooked meat beef, mutton, veal or chicken, one tablespoon grated Parmesan or other very dry cheese, one egg, a few grains nutmeg, a grating of lemon rind, one tablespoon melted butter or lard. Mix all to a smooth paste and season to taste with salt and pepper. Ravioli Filling, No. 2 One cup cold cooked and chopped spinach, one cup cottage cheese, one egg, one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon dry grated cheese, salt and popper to taste. Ravioli Filling, No. 3 One-half cup each cooked and finely chopped spinach, ouions and carrots, one eKg. two table spoons grated cheese, one tablespoon melted butter or dripping, salt and pepper to taste. Sweet Ravioli One cup cottage cheese, one egg, two tablespoons sugar, one tablespoon melted butter, two ta blespoons bread or cake crumbs (sift ed), a little grated lemon rind or va nilla. Jam or any stiff preserves may be UBed for sweet "ravioli. To make ravioli, roll the noodle paste Into a square sheet, making It as thin as posslblo. Put a teaspoon of the filling (which must be stiff enough to hold Its shape,, on the pasta about two Inches from the edge. Put another spoonful two inches from the first. Do this all the way across the paste. Brush between the spoonfuls of filling with water or ess; then fold over the top of the paste to cover the filling and press the edges down well, cut Into squares, pressing down the edges so that the tilling cannot boil out. Repeat until all the paste Is used up. Put these little filled squares, a few at a time. Into boiling stock or water and boil for 10 or 15 minutes. Then serve with sauce or with meat and gravy. Or fry In deep fat and drain well before serving. " hours of both days.' The meetings are being lielrl under the auspices of the W omen's Library Club of this- city. A pound box of candy will win rlrl nuirker thn a ioi-line poem. To-Morrow Notice how quickly the COTTO LENE creams with biscuit flour. To-Morrow Notice that one-third less shorten ing: is plenty when you use COTTOLENE. War Census Takers Xamcd. ROSEBURO, Or., May 8. (Speclal.)- At a meeting held here yesterday Sher- , Iff Qulne, 13. H. benox, County Clerk. and Cieorge K. Houck. County Physician, comprising the local military board, ap pointed the war marshals who will nave charge of registering the voters affect ed by the conscription net which Is now before Congress. Besides the war mar shals special deputy sheriffs were ap pointed to serve In each precinct in Douglas County. ' Klamath ftaby Show This Week. KI-AMATU FALJs. Or.. May g. (Special.) The annual baby show for Klamath County will be held In this city irlday and Saturday, at the City Hall. This provides for the examina tion of babies during the morning 1 . V. HVeV-'-'J s, - - 1 i- mi Four Fine Records From May List There are scores of others, but be sure and hear these: Dixieland Jass Band One-Step Livery Stable Blues Fox Trot 10-Inch Double Face, 75c Poor Butterfly Fox Trot Allah's Holiday Fox Trot 10-inch Double Face, 75c Poor Butterfly Violin Record by Kreisler, $1.00 I'se Gwine Back to Dixie, sung by Alma Gluck, $1 flmiwmaiiiuiuiuMBiMUHaiiwrninaiwMmiHaiisnrorowiiMiiiiinmw I A New Victor Record of I The ! (Star Spangled! Banner-$1.00 1 I by John M 'Cor mack Sinmninnmrasaiisf Telephone Orders promptly filled by our special motor delivery. SiTerman ,lMay& G& realers in Btelnway and other 1'lanos, Pianola Pianos, Vic trolas and Records. SIXTH AND MORRISON f i - 7 Ir't ; ur'-i si- -1 rr To-Morrow Notice how brown. nicely the biscuit To-Morrow Notice the crispness of the crust. To-Morrow Notice the lightness of the COT TOLENE biscuits when you break them open. To-Morrow Compare the flavor of your COT TOLENE biscuit with the flavor of butter biscuit. To-Morrow Compare the price of COTTO LENE with the price of butter. To-Morrow Remember that COTTOLENE is also pood for all kinds of fryinj, shortening and cake-making. n,lWl!fl!!"l!"nMMH!1 I , 1 I. M l ' I I "I "-"MiilLiiiiliiyiiiiiiiiiiiii I Goes I Quick, Painless Way To Remove Hairy Growths (Helps to Beauty) Here is a simple, unfailing way to "rid the skin of objectionable hairs: With, some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to cover the hairy surface, apply and in about two minutes rub off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. This is quite harmless, but to avoid disappointment be sure to get the delatone in an origi nal package. Adv. ( c t t 1 t t 1 r t 1 t i ( 1 t v t t r i 1 r r ( . t r 1 t 1 1 t r f t s r t t r 1 r t" 1 t t r T t' r V r i" r c 0 t f 0 r