IS
THE HORNING OREGONTAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1917.
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THE annual tea of the Neighborhood
House will be held this after
noon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the settle
ment in South Portland. All who are
Interested In the work done in this
section of the city are Invited. The
proceeds of the tea will be devoted to
the Red Cross membership and the
Jewish war relief funds. An attractive
programme will include songs by Mrs.
Oregnr Cherniavsky, Mrs. Mischa Peltz
and Mrs. Daniel Power. Miss Gussle
Bernstein and Mrs. Peltz will be ac
companists. Mrs. T. Narod is president
of the Mothers' Club, planning the tea.
The Neighborhood House at Second and
"Wood streets is conducted by the Port
land Council of Jewish. Women and Is
an educational and recreational center.
It has been the means of helping thou
sands of men, women and children In
many ways. The public Is invited to
the tea tomorrow.
One of the most attractive dancing
parties of the season was given on Sat
urday night at the Portland Heights
Clubhouse by Miss Harriet Griffith to
celebrate her birthday. Members of the
younger set were her guests. The love
ly young hostess received in a smart
white net frock and carried pink blos
soms. Her sister. Janet, also wore
white and carried a Colonial bouaueL
At supper the brightly lighted birthday
cake was the center of attraction.
Miss Willetha Ritter was honored
recently by a number of her young
friends, who assembled in her home in
Jios., City Park for a surprise party
celebrating Miss Ritter's birthday. The
solo dancing of Miss Phyllis Drake was
one of the delightful features. Miss
Ritter is. a clever dancer and numbers
among her friends many gifted young
people. Those present were Marguerite
Wheeler, Eernice Laidlaw, Marian Par
ker. Marian Updyke, Rosemary Maho
ney. Carrie and Helen Ritter, Virginia
Knight, Doris Lewis, Hilda Hazlett,
Doris Veatch, Josephine Ulrich, Phyllis
Drake, Willetha Ritter, Wylie Blaney.
Jamison Parker. Elvin Rasmussf n.
Warren Ulrich. Peter Sullivan, Edgar
Updyke, Billy Laidlaw. Albert Bennett.
Jack and Billy Lothrop, Francis Drake
and Herman Blaesing.
'Miss Martha Levitt has gone East
for an extended trip. She will be the
truest of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Domb,
and friends in Milwaukee and Chicago.
She will also visit New York before
returning home.
Members cf the Laurelhurst Club
were entertained at bridge and five
hundred by Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Chand
leo at the clubhouse on Friday even
ing, December 14, the honors falling to
Mrs. C. B. White and T. H. Drake In
bridge, and in five hundred to F. A.
Burgard and Mrs. W. W. Graves. To
tight Laurelhurst Club members and
their friends will enjoy an afternoon
r.t cards at the clubhouse, Mrs. Mel
bourne T. Abel and Mrs. C. B. White
acting as hostesses.
Wednesday afternoon the Laurelhurst
Mtudy Club will meet at the clubhouse
at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Mable Holmes
Parsons acting as leader.
Friday evening, December 21, at Co
tillion Hall, will be .held the semi
monthly club dance for memeers only.
Miss Beth Ludlam's readings were
among the most attractive features of
the programme presented on Saturday
at the 22d anniversary luncheon of the
Portland Woman's Club. The festivity
was held in the ballroom of the Mult
nomah Hotel and attended Jby about
2(0 members and friends. Miss Lud
lura gave some clever monologues, in
which she depicted women's foibles
and eccentricities "as others see them."
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas had charge of
the programme. The singer was Tom
Dobson and the speakers Judge John
H. Stevenson and .Mrs. Grace Watt
Ross. Mrs. C. B. Simmons presided.
The Parish House of St. Stephen's
Pro-Cathedral will be the scene on
Wednesday of a social tea and sale of
art calendars and dolls for the ben
efit of the church. At night dancing
will complete the entertainment.
!
Miss Elsie Feldman, accompanied by
her brother, Joseph Feldman, will leave
today for an extended tour of Cali
fornia. Mrs. Eva "Vinton is spending the j
Christmas holidays in San Francisco
with relatives.
ROSEBURG, Or., Dec 17. (Special.)
Miss Helen Jane Hamilton, daughter
of Judge and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, was
married to Arthur Clarke, of Corval
lis, Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, the
Right Rev. W. T. Sumner, bishop of
Oregon, performing the ceremony, as
sisted by Rev. Barr G. Lee, of St.
George's Episcopal Church. The wed
ding was solemnized at the home of the
bride's parents, the impressive cere
mony being witnessed by the relatives
and intimate friends of the family, a
formal reception being tendered the
young couple later' in the evening, to
which a large number had been In
vited. Belonging to one of the oldest and
most highly -respected pioneer families
of this section of the state, the bride
is very popular among the younger
social set of this city. She is a grad
uate of the law department of the Uni
versity of Oregon and a member of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, which has
gained for her a large acquaintance
and hosts of friends.
Mr. Clarke is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan and one of the
leading attorneys of Corvallis. now Dis
trict Attorney for Benton County. His
former home was In Chicago. He is a
eon of Mrs. G. Clarke, of this city.
The young couple left Saturday for a
DO YOU WORK INDOORS
Then you need a winter tonic to
keep up your blood-strength and
nerve-force. For nearly fifty years
f si cians have prescribed
EHULSIOH,
because it is a true food and an
active tonic, easily digested and
free from alcohoL If you are run
down, if night finds you bred and
sleep is not refreshing, by all
means get Scott's Emulsion
today. You No&d It
Scott & Bownc, Eloomeld, N.J. 17-U
Not Quite Down and Out.
Many a man feels that he- is down
and out when as a matter of fact he
still has in him many years of good
service that can be brought out by
proper treatment. Stomach trouble oft
en makes one despondent It hits him
where he lives, saps his strength and
energy and makes him feel like giv
ing up. Give him a few doses of Cham
berlain's Tablets to improve his dlges
"tion and invigorate his liver and bow
els, and in most cases recovery is
prompt and effectual. Adv.
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DOUGLAS COUNTY MAID, DAUGHTER OP WELL-KNOWN FAMILY,
WEDS CORVALLIS MAN.
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visit to points in California and will
return early in January to make their
home at Corvallis.
Mrs. Joseph Shemanski and daughter.
Miriam, left Friday for Calif ornla. Mr.
Shemanski will join them later and
they will spend the Christmas holidays
with their daughter Adrienne, who is
a student at Mills College. -
Miss Helen Barnes and her fiance,
Alfred Allen, were honor guests of a
dinner for which Miss Dorothy Bliss
was hostess, Wednesday night. Seated
about the table . were Miss Barnes,
Mr. Allen, Miss Jenette West, Miss
Beatrice Porteous, Mrs. Walter E. Bliss,
Marion Stokes, Earl McDougal, Owen
Merrltt and the hostess. Miss Barnes
will be entertained at numerous af
fairs prior to her marriage, which will
be an event of December 26.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Scotton, of Battleground, Wash., was
the scene of a pretty wedding Satur
day noon, December" 15, when their
daughter Annis was given in marriage
by her father to Lloyd Bates Hatha
way, of Portland.. The bridal proces
sion entered the parlor to the strains
of Mendelssohn's Wedding March,
played by Miss Anna Anderson. Before
the service Adelia, sister of the bride,
sang "I Love You Truly," and follow
ing "Believe Me, if All Those Endear
ing Young Charms." The bride wore
white crepe de chine trimmed with
pearls and satin. She carried a bou
quet of bride roses. The veil was
caught with blossoms. She was attend
ed by her sister Jessie, gowned in ap
ple green crepe de chine and carrying
pink roses. The bridegroom was at
tended by his brother, Leo Hathaway.
After the ring ceremony was read by
Rev. Mr. Avery a breakfast was served.
The young couple will make their
home in Portland.
Mrs. Ada L. Hertsche left for
Berkeley, Cal., a few days ago to Join
her granddaughter and Miss Ruth
Barlow, of Portland, during their va
cation in Los Angeles. She will remain
south for the Winter.
A pretty home wedding took place
last Wednesday at the home of W. J.
Jones, 547 Thirty-ninth street, 'when
Miss Georglna M. Jones was married
to Private Con Hall, . of the Eighth
Company, Oregon Coast Artillery. The
bridesmaid was Mabel Sutherland and
the best man Sergeant Clyde Neville, of
the Eighth Company. Rev. Thomas
Jenkins, of St. David's Church, per
formed the ceremony.
After the expiration of his leave of
absence Private Hall will rejoin his
company at Fort Stevens, while Mrs.
Hall will make her home with her
parents .until the war is over.
WomenS PatcioticService
By Edith Knight Holmes
MRS. A. S. BALDWIN, who has charge
of the Pacific Coast district for
the women's committee of the liberty
loan, will be in Portland soon and hold
a meeting. Plans for this will be an
nounced soon. Oregon women have
done so well In the liberty loan cam
paigns that they have attracted the at
tention of the workers of all other
states. Their next effort will be con
centrated on the thrift stamps. Mrs.
Sarah A. Evans, state chairman of the
committee, has received the following
letter from Mrs. McAdoo commending
her leadership:
Treasury Department, Washing-ton, No
vember '8. 1917.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Keeler Apartments.
Portland, Ore.
My dear Mrs. Kvans: Our committee
wishes to extend its heartfelt thanks to
you for your splendid service in the last
Liberty Loan Campaign, and most cordial
ly to Invite you to continue your chairman
ship. The organized women in your state can
not afford to lose you.
Yours most sincerely.
ELEANOR W. McADOO,
MRS. W. G. McADOO.
Chairman, Woman's Liberty Loan Com
mittee. The Shakespeare Club will meet on
Wednesday in the East Side Clubhouse
for Red Cross work.
St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral Red Cross
unit will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Those who wish to help are Invited.
Mrs. A. C. Althaus. secretary of the
Peninsula Mothers' and Teachers'
Club, was out In her district yester
day working for Red Cross member
ships. She gathered in many members.
One woman who was born In- Austria
gave her dollar, saying: "The United
States is good to me. I want to help
and I will do some knitting." Another,
German by birth, but with loyal Amer
ican heart, said: "The Kaiser never did
anything for me. I was like a. slave
in Germany. I now am American and
wish to Join the Red Cross."
HowTb Keep Well
By DRiWA-EvANS.
Questions pertaining- to hygiene, sanita
tion and- prevention of diseases, if matters
of general Interest, will be answered In this
column. Where space will not permit or
the subject Is not suitable, letters will be
personally answered, subject to proper lim
itations and where stamped addressed en
velope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make
diagnosis or prescribe for individual dis
eases. Requests, for such services cannot
oe answered.
(Copyright. 1916. b! Dr. W. A. Evans.
Published by arrangement with the Chicago
Tribune.)
Building; for Comfort.
The Heating and "Ventilating Maga
zine says that next to water leak
ing through the roof "the worst ele
mental enemy of the householder is
wind. Wind leaks through the siding
and about the windows and doors are
leaks in the purse. It is not an un
common thing in any city for a house
holder to throw two tons of coal every
Winter through cracks in his house.
Two tons of coal at 910 a ton is equal
to the interest at 5 per cent on $400.
Two tons of coal a year will pay the
premium on a snug little life Insurance
policy; J400 spent on heat-saving de
vices will pay more than the interest
charges.
One way of saving coal is to put some
Insulation between the ceiling of one
story and the floor of the one above it.
Such insulation will stop noises from
traveling from one floor to another.
What is more important, they will pre
vent heat losses.
Another valuable procedure is to put
some sort of felt or other Insulation
between the roof of the building and
the ceiling of the upper floor.
The magazine quoted says we some
times notice that the snow melts on one
roof quicker than on another. That is
because the furnace of the one house
heats the roof unduly. Melting snow on
the roof with high-priced coal shoveled
into a basement furnace is a losing
business. A better plan is to floor the
attic after first insulating the space
between the celling below and the
attic floor and let the snow stay on
the roof until the sun melts it.
Another advantage in insulating and
flooring the attic is that it makes the
rooms in the upper floor more com
fortable in the hot weather.
Another suggestion is that side walls
be Insulated and that storm windows
be used. The rooms on the north side
of the house are rarely habitable In the
Chicago climate during the four months
of midwinter. So much cold air leaks
through the walls and around the win
dows that it becomes impossible to
heat the rooms enough to make them
comfortable, and the occupants aban
don them for the time being. More in
sulation in the walls and double win
dows would make this space usable in
zero weathsr.
One function of a good basement Is to
keeps the floors of the first story
warm. In a cold climate the first story
floors should always- be Insulated, else
getting out of bed in the morning is a
painful proceeding. But even with the
best of Insulation the floors of the
first story will waste heat unless there
Is a good dry basement.
If the walls of a house are snug It
becomes possible to ventilate the rooms
through the windows with comfort. The
reason is that air can be taken in at
points at which it is possible to warm
it. The best of these ventilation methods
is known as direct-indirect heating. In
this method cold air entering the room
is passed through heating . coils or
chambers before It is discharged into
the room.
Case of Creaking Joints.
N. K. writes: "What would you say
is the matter with the body when
Joints make a slight crack when
turned? There is no pain except in the
left wrist. The same woman has a
great deal of inconvenience caused by
limbs 'falling asleep.' Is this due to
the same cause? Would you say the
snapping of Joints Is due to any lack
of -natural oils or something of .that
kind? The woman concerned is in the
30s."
REPLY.
The creaking of the Joints means that
there is a mild grade of inflammation
present In them. Some 10 years from now,
or maybe less, you wtll notice that your
Joints are enlarging and becoming crooked.
You wly notice this first In the last Joint
of your Index finger. This condition means
that you have had some persisting focus
of mild infection. Perhaps your teeth and
gums have not been kept In prime condi
tion. Or your tonsils have been foul, or
there has been a chronic nose discharge. Or
it may have been a neglected gall bladder,
appendix, or pelvic organ. A person in the
60s should have no trouble controlling a
tendency of the limbs to fall asleep. When
the season is fit. play golf. When the golf
season Is over, play tennis or skate.
Condednsed Milk O. K.
Mrs. H. E. M. writes: "I am feeding
my baby sweetened condensed milk, as
I cannot obtain fresh milk that is good
for him. It seems to agree with him
perfectly. He is iVi months old and
weighs 14 pounds. I have read that
a baby's bones and muscles would not
develop when fed condensed milk al
together. Is that true? Is there any
thing I could feed him that would
furnish the salts or whatever is lack
ing in the milk to make him develop
properly? He has begun to cut teeth
now. Is there any danger of him
having kidney trouble from the excess
amount of sugar In the milk?"
REPLY.
Your baby Is doing very well. Continue
feeding him as you now do. Sweetened con
densed milk contains too much sugar and
tends, therefore, to make the baby too fat.
Commence giving orange Juice or prune
Juice now. At 6 months let him gnaw but
tered toast and chicken bones from which
the meat has been scraped. At 7 months
give him some meat broth. At 8 months
he can have a little finely chopped meat
and very finely chopped vegetables, such as
spinach, carrots, parsnips, turnips.
Baby Has) Dandruff.
F. I H. writes: "What sort of treat-
ment is beneficial for a baby 2 years
old that has dandruff?"
REPLY.
' Give this child less milk and butter and
more vegetables and meat soup, fruit, toast,
and cereal. Keep his scalp brushed well.
ffomeris CAfif
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Clubs.
MacDowell Club Multnomah
Hotel, 2:30 P. M.; programme.
Holman Parent - Teachers
Christmas programme, 3 P. M.
New England Society Port
. land Hotel, tonight.
Laurelhurst Club Cards, this
afternoon.
Delphian Matrons' Club With
Mrs. K. R. Crandall, 2 P. M.
Patriotic Work.
Auxiliary to Field Hospital
Company 362 Card party in Rose
City Park Club,, tonight.
Red Cross Auxiliary St. Ste
phen's Pro-Cathedral, tonight.
Neighborhood Mothers' Club
Tea, 3 to 5 P. M., Neighborhood
House.
Red Cross Unit First Metho
dist, 10 A. M.
Auxiliary to Company B, En
gineers Lipman, Wolfe & Co.'s,
Red Cross work.
Patriotic Conservation League
Red Cross unit, First Presby
terian Church, 7 P. M.
Auxiliary to Batteries A and
B Library, tonight.
Auxiliary to Company H Lip-man-Wolfe's,
2:30 P. M.
On Thursday, at 3:15 P. M., Stephens
Parent-Teachers' Circle wilt be ad
dressed by Dr. George Parrish, who
will speak on health measures for
children. A speaker on - Red Cross
work will be present and a Christmas
programme will be presented.
Mount Scott Mental Culture Club
will meet on Thursday with Mrs. W.
D. Lockwood, 4605 Sixty-fifth street
south.
The Grange Woman's Club of Mult
nomah, Washington and Clackamas
Counties will, meet on Friday in the
Library. "Early Oregon History" will
be the subject.
Marshalltown Women's Club wilt
meet Wednesday with Mrs. E. C.
Clement. 42 East Sixth street. This
club is made up of women who for
merly resided in Marshalltown, la.
Holman Parent-Teacher Associatiop
has planned an attractive programme
for 3 o'clock today. The school chil
dren will participate in songs and
Christmas exercises.
.
"Bring your knitting."
This is the invitation to the meeting
of Central W. C. T. TJ. for Wednesday
at 2 o'clock in the Library. While the
members knit, business will be trans
acted and Mrs. Alexander Beers will
give the address of the afternoon. Mrs.
M. L. T. Hidden will preside.
The Delphian Matron's club will meet
at 2 o'clock today with Mrs. K. R.
Crandall, 4636 Forty-third street
southeast. The subject will be "Ten
nyson." This club. In addition to its
study, does patriotic work.
One of its series of silver teas will
be given by the Progressive Woman's
League on Friday at the residence of
Mrs. Emille Potter Duke. Mrs. Ada B.
Millican. a prominent clubwoman from
Prineville. Or., will preside at the tea
table. Mrs. S. C. Morton, president of
the Daughters of the Confederacy, will
assist. Mrs. B. L. Rottman will serve.
The hostess has arranged a short
musical programme. All who are In
terested in the patriotic work for the
Third Oregon will be welcome. Take
Hawthorne car to Forty-first street.
The address is 1227 Lincoln street.
The Mayflower Club deserves hon
orable mention for its first attempt in
selling Red Cross seals. As a result
of their work more than- $100 was
turned over to the Anti-Tuberculosis
Society. This club is only a year old,
but is proving its worth as a power
for good. The club met last night
and heard an address by A. R. Gephart
and a Red Cross talk by Mrs. C. B.
Simmons. Mrs. Bernardo Harry sang.
Mrs. Helen Jackson Bankhart pre
sided. PAVING PLANT CASE UP
Council to Take Action on Appro
priation for Purchase Tomorrow.
The question of whether Portland Is
to have a municipal paving repair
"You Won't Need a Single
c
Penny Up at Cherry's,
Grace,
"That Is, If you can give good ref
erences, and I am sure you can. Never
heard of an offer to equal it. It seems
that all this month, when everyone is
so hard pressed for ready money.
Cherry's make an extra liberal offer,
although their usual terms are liberal
enough. You select anything you may
want, take it home and wear it or
give it for a Christmas present if you
prefer and don't pay a single cent on
it until the first of the year.' That's
Just like finding money to me. This
wonderful store for men and women
is situated right In the heart of the
shopping district. 389-91 Washington
St, Pittoclt Block." Adv. '
1 t
A. & C. Feldenheimer
Jewelers, Silversmiths, Opticians
Established Since 1868. Washington Street at Park.
plant will be before the City Council
for decision tomorrow morning. The
question will come up in the form of
an ordinance from City Commissioner
Barbur appropriating $10,000 for the
acquisition of a plant. The measure
will be up for final passage.
Mr. Barbur proposes to buy a plant
of a capacity of 1000 yards of pave
ment a day. When the proposal was
up first two weeks ago other members
of the Council questioned the advisa
bility of buying such a large plant.
Since then considerable investigation
has been made.
Kitchen Economies
By Isqbel Brands
Severn Delicious - Ways to Serve the
Holiday Cranberry.
NE of the easiest and most attrac
y tive ways of preparing cranberries
is the following:
6 cupfuls of washed cranberries
3 cupfuls of sugar
1 cupfuls of water
Put all in a granite saucepan and as
soon as it reaches a boil cover closely
and allow to cook for ten minutes.
Then remove the scum, but do not stir.
Pour into a serving dish and let cool.
The cranberries, cooked in this way
retain their shape, are very tender and
the skin is thick and luscious instead
of becomnlg shrivelled and coarse as
it so often does in other methods of
cooking.
Cranberry Fritters.
Ya cupful of chopped cranberries
cupful of water
1 cupful of flour
1 egg
14 teaspoonful of salt
teaspoonfuls of baking powder
2 tablespoonfuls of sugar
Beat the egg well, add the water,
salt, flour, sugar and baking powder
sifting all dry ingredients together
and the chopped cranberries. . Drop
from a table spoon into deep hot fat
and cook for three minutes. Then
Ones IAtlla Jack Boner tat N a
corner,
Eating a Chrutmat pit;
ut after awhile he lost hit cute rmile,
A.nd taid what a tick boy am T.
JVoa Little Jack Horner ttill eit tn
a corner,
Happy aa happy can be;
Ice Cream piled up high take the
place of the pie,
j JL much wiser youngster ie he.
And Jack bclnpj a knowing; little
codger agrees with everybody
else that
is the most universally satisfying
Ice Cream there is.
Eat A Plate oFAOaciM Every Dati
A Gift Worth While
is the only gift that fully carries the true
spirit of the Christmas message.
Feldenheimer Jewelry
is a gift worth while. It expresses not only
the season's good wishes, but also gives a
lifetime of enduring service.
Open evenings until Christmas.
Mail orders will receive our prompt personal
attention.
drain on soft paper and if desired dust
with powdered sugar.
Cranberry Relish.
1 quart of cranberries
2 cupfuls of brown sugar
cupful of vinegar
Vt. cupful of water
2 teaspoonfuls of cinnamon
teaspoonful of clove
V teaspoonful of allspice
Heat to the boilkig point, then sim
mer for half an hour.
Cranberry Pie.
1 cupfuls of cranberries
1 cupful of sugar
2-3 cupful of water
2 tablespoonfuls of powdered crumbs
Mix the berries with sugar and water
and cook for ten minutes, stirring fre
quently. Then add the crumbs and allow
to cool. Pour into the baked pie crust
and partly cover with strips of pastry.
Cranberry Syrup.
Make a syrup by cooking one cupful
each of sugar and water, then care
fully drop into it whole cranberries and
simmer until clear and tender.
Cranberry Pudding.
2 cupfuls of soft bread crumbs
Vl cupful of melted butter
1 cupful of chopped cranberries
1 cupful of sugar
cupful of raisins
cupful of boiling water
Mix the crumbs with the butter, then
add the cranberries, sugar and raisins
and pour into a greased baking dish.
Add the water and bake for an hour in
a slow oven.
Cranberry Salad.
Vi cupful of chopped cranberries
Mt cupful of chopped celery
3 cupfuls of finely shredded cabbage
Mix with a cooked or mayonnaise
dressing and garnish with whole cran
berries. Turks Take Two Islands.
LONDON, Dec. 17. The occupation
by the Turks of two islands off the
VICTROLAS
RECORDS
Christmas
Suggestions
Violins of substantial
worth from ?15, $20 to
$50 each.
If it be a Guitar,
Mandolin, Banjo, Uku
lele or other instrument
you will find what you
want here. .
Music Rolls, Leather
Music Bags from $1 to
$10 each. Music Stands
and genuine Leather
Cases for same.
Victrolas in all styles
from $20 to $325.
Victor Records and
supplies.
Packard, Mehlin,
Bond and Lindeman
Pianos, Players Welte
Mignon. Piano Benches.
Let us help you make
your Christmas joyous
with good music.
Hall Orders Given Prompt Attention.
G. F. Jotson Piano Co.
149 Sixth Near Alder, Portland. ,
PACKARD MKHMXw BOND PJAKOS.
.y :a. -1: via 1
Hr4
coast of Asia Minor is announced irl
an official statement issued yesterday
at Constantinople. We occupied th
Islands of Messonissi and Plaka. 01
the coast of Asia Minor," says the re 4
port.
Reservation Opening Proposed.
WASHINGTON'. Dec. 17. A bill fo
opening and settlement of part of th
Crow Indian Reservation in Montan:
was introduced today by Senato
Myers for Senator Walsh, and referre.
to the Indian committee.
Golden West a
Coffee
is a healthful brac
ing beverage with a
"Just Right taste
that never varies.
Order a Can To-Day
Your Grocer Sells
GOLDEN WEST
PRODUCTS.
The Owl
Theatrical
Cold Cream
Use all the powder you lik
during the day and evening, bu
remember that the pores of the ski;
should be opened and cleanse
before retiring;. Use The Ow
Theatrical Cold Cream the best
Apply generously ( the cost is
trifling) and massage care
fully. IVipe off with a soft
cloth. You will enjoy that
most delightful feeling
freshness.
A full pound for 6O0. Sent postpaid any!
wnz- in nm u. d. 001a in tnsj store
of The Owl Drug Co. and other goo
drug storss
Green Chile Cheese
keeps the lamp of
life burning bright
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