Morning Oregonian., August 21, 1918, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE MORXING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1918.
RELIEF CORPS PAY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Brooch and Lavaliere Given
" to National Head in Recog
nition of Her Work.
BREAKFAST IS GAY AFFAIR
Mrs. I-oi Koauff, la Annual Ad
dress, Makes Number of Impor
tant RecommendationsRe
ception oa Tonight.
Before an audience of delegates and
visitor that crowded the White Tem
ple to the doors the Women's Relief
Corps held the opening- session of its
National convention yesterday after
nooon. Mrs. Lois M. Knauff, of Cleve
land. National president, presiding.
Mrs. Bertha Drew Gilrnan. president
of the Etepartment of Oregon, made a
gracious speech of welcome to the Na
tional staff and presented Mra Knauff
with a beautiful brooch and lavalllere
in behalf of the Oregon women. Miss
Blanch Esterbrook, daughter of Mrs.
Knauff. was presented with a hand
somely set ring of Oregon agate.
Following the presentation speeches
and opening addresses. Mra. Knauff
made her annual address In which she
made the following recommendations:
Tribate Paid te Dead.
That $1000 be taken from the Grand
Army fund and presented to the Q.
A. R. That tlOO be presented to the
Army Nurses' Association during the
convention in .Fortiana; uai as in me
past we continue the Christmas gift of
I lfiieill 1 lililfi I
fkL. .ilim!i!lM 111 i HIT mM
SOCIETY was well represented in the
parade yesterday by young women
t driving motors that carried many
of the visiting G. A. R. men. Everyone
was busy having a share in entertain
ing the veterans. Today and tomorrow
again many of the prominent maids
and matrons will take their cars to the
Multnomah Hotel or the Liberty Tem
ple and starting as early aa 9 o'clock
will serve as chauffeurs for the sol
diers of '61-'65.
Last night an entertaining and novel
programme, and withal one most ar
tlstlc. was presented at On-the-Hill Tea
Garden, where the Red Cross received
the funds gathered. There was a well
served dinner, with cabaret attractions
by Miss ocelyn Burke, Miss Constance
Piper, Mrs. jane Burns Albert. Mrs.
Vivian Eugene Moore and several oth
ers. Mrs. Burke presided at the piano.
She planned the programme, which was
voted one of the most original and de
lightful of the year.
For the remainder of the week there
are but few social events scheduled.
Mrs. Walter Gearln will give a tea
Saturday for a few of the younger girls
and matrons.
Mrs. William Drapeau, of 1097 East
Tamhill street, was hostess Monday at
an attractive card party for Miss Mar
garet Pedro. The occasion was the
birthday of the complimented guest.
Pink and white flowers decorated the
rooms. Those Included In the guest list
were Miss Pedro, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crosby,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Welch, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Bert Breedlove, Mr. and Mrs.
John Adams. Miss Dorothy Mountain,
Thiel Sullivan, Raymond Pedro and the
host and hostess.
-
Delta Delta Delta Alliance will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Homer
Jamison, 82 Main street, corner Nar
tllla. e
One of the most attractive weddings
of the month was solemnized last night,
when Miss Pauline Bohnson became the
bride of Carl Hansen. The ceremony
took place at St. James English Luth-
llrt. That hereafter the Duriai service ,ru Church, nmlri hnwxr f flnwar
hnnk be discontinued and no more be I Partlcularlv beautiful wo. thm mimical
printed. That the per capita tax be re- programme, presented by friends of the
stored to m cents. That in lieu of iOVely bride.
rent for the National headquarters that The Rev -jy e. Brinkham officiated,
the sum of 126 be given ss a gift to Musical features preceding and during
ik. vnrinnal president: that the usual -h. ..--nn t it
; testimonial of $40 be increased to 150. vey John80n at tn9 0TgtLn. Mrs. LaVeIie
inai .. . .TZ tjTi .PPeney Brlstow, "Because;" Hal
Red Cross for the benefit of the Bel- young. .Tor Tou Alone:" Walter Ba
ron Truly"
(Bond).
The bride wore a gown of white
' given to the Red Cross for the benefit
of the French refugee children. That
the National W. R. C. continue Its af
filiation with the National Council of
-n.-.n..n That the Christmas gift of
inA tn veterans in London be con
tinned.
Beautiful memorial servloes were
held for two past commanders-in-chief
of the Grand Army, one wtuonai presi
dent. 18 department presidents. 18
Armv nurses and 8331 members of the
order
the last year.
ReeeptJoa Night Feature.
pussy-willow satin cut along simple
lines with long train. Her veil was of
tule, edged in lace and arranged in
coronet effect. She carried Cecil
Brunner roses and orchids.
Miss Lillian Bohnson, maid of honor,
was attired in orchid-pink taffeta and
carried pink rosea
Sharpsburg, aged 15 years, had to get
up while it was yet dark and starting
at 4 A. M.. she walked more than three
miles to work every day. After more
than a year of the work the patriotio
young girl decided she must have
rest as her health began to fail and
so she got a friend to work as sub
stitute and stayed at home. Two days
later the factory blew up and hundreds
were killed.
And today the woman who lived
through such exciting and streriuoui
times Is knitting busily for the boyi
overseas. he has made eight sweaters,
four pairs of box and several wristlets
and has done a large amount of Red
Cross work beside, tine has a grandson
in the Navy and many young friends In
the front line trenchea Mra Williams
Is a member of Sumner Women's Relief
Corps and a past chaplalnsof this corpa
She is also a member of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Oak Grove-Concord Red Cross Aux
iliary will meet Thursday with Mra
Earl C. Bronaugh, Boardman station,
for a social afternoon and to discuss
work for the Fall and Winter. All in
terested are urged to attend.
' The Portland Woman's Club will
have workers in the Kannlng Kitchen
today. Mrs. A. G. Dayton is chairman.
Members will meet at 9 A. M. at Haw
thorne and Grand avenues.
Women who will help the draft board
are asked to register at the headquar
ters of the National League for Wom
an's Service, 6th floor Meier & Frank
building. It is expected that the work
will be done on a Saturday and so
teachers will be able to assist. Reg
istration for this closes August 25.
Registration for student nurses, the
day before. Interpreters are wanted.
Women 'who speak foreign languages,
especially those who inow those of the
Assyrian and Balkan states, are asked
to assist the draft boards and register
at the National League.
Machines ars needed for the enter
tainment of the G. A. R. and other
visiting delegates.
All who wish to donate the use of
their cars for Wednesday and Thurs
day are requested to be at the Multno
mah Hotel or the Liberty Temple at 9
A. M.
It Is the desire of the committee to
take the visitors out the Highway and
on other Interesting drives.
Men as well as women are invited to
the First Presbyterian Church today
to pick sphagnum moss for surgical
dressings. The church basement, where
the moss s prepared, can accommodate
300 workers.
MOTES TO ISSUE
Treasury Certificates to Be on
Four Per Cent Basis.
JULY, 1919, MATURITY DATE
Individuals and Corporations Will
Be Afforded Chance to Invest
Surplus Fending Payment
of Their Taxes.
Mrs. O. O. Slatten. matron' of honor.
ho have passed away within wore gold-colored chiffon over satin
malds. Miss Helen Van Houten. Miss
urace Kelrson, Miss Ethel Brown and
Tti v.tlnnnl order oreseniea blik m Fath.c T n .n ........
flags to the roniana xsoy o;u "" reta frocks and carried baskets of
to the White lempie kuoui. rosea Their hats were of different
v.ih in th White Temple with a brief r.it,i 1t,h. j'
. . . -Rnutina ... -" " -
recess lor iuocmob - - er girt in drench dress and carrying
Dasset of pink petala Frank Dempster
was pest man. After the wedding there
reception at the home of Mra
Slatten.
Mr. and Mra Hansen are wall known
in college circles and are socially pop
uiar among their many frlenda
Mrs. Ella B. Jones leaves soon on
two weeks' vacation with her mother.
business will be attended to and rlt
n.v will ba exemplified.
This evening Mrs. Knauff and her wa
staff, assisted by ine aeparuu.ui
dents, will bold a reception In the
gray parlors of the Multnomah Hotel
-m 7-30 until ocot.
- ' . - A wi
Commander-ln-cnier oomwi
mt-l'.,.rAr morning Mrs. Bertha
Drew Oilman, president of tho D epart Mrs w phnomath Sne
ment or us" rr win also visit two sisters In Salem
Ls""8tAVa "eKluar Thompson and Mra H. A.
wouuu, " " . r ,W now
h. Relief Corps ana omi;c. w.
Spencer, of Springfield. Or., were mar
ried Monday night at 828 East Holla
Threshers Belnjc Tested.
n' . T T A WALLA. Wash- Aug. 80. I H. v avenua In Ih. nt
SpeclaD Tests of threshers and com- reIatives. Rev. G. E. McDonald, super-
bines in the valley are Dms Intendent of the
the Food Administration. io 1 church, officiated.
sentatives. witn iouuit
d - -n.kinsr the testa In one run
with a combine It was found it was
wasting three times aa much as the
r..-.nmjnt will Derram
,,-,-.ot be adjusted to save 147
United Brethren
The bride was
school teacher in Lane County and the
bridegroom Is employed by the North
west Steel Company.
The Knights of Columbus will give
another of their popular dances for the
Bounds out of each 150 threshed must .oldiers at the Post Gymnasium at Van
be pulled out of the fields. 11 wa .u- COUVer Barracks tonight. Women are
noun-ea. The machine testea mreBnu admltted upon presentation of admit'
but 148. tar.ee cards, which are obtainable by
application in person at the Knights
of Columbus Club, Park and Taylor
streets. The admittance cards must be
presented at the door.
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed is spending
tne bummer in Ban rranclsco. the jnies
of her sister, Mrs. James Campbell. Mra
Keed will tour Tosemlte valley before
returning to Portland. She expects to
be home about September 5.
Mr. and Mra C. E. Glafke, residing
I In San Francisco, motored to Portland
this week to visit relatives and friends
for a few daya
Spanking
the Baby
doesn't do any good. Just
makes you red in the face
and the baby red in his
grandmother's presence.
Besides, the accident isn't
so serious. Remember that
your prescription is on file
here at the Columbian and
all you have to do to get a
new lens quickly is to phone.
Breaking glasses isn't the
disastrous matter it used to
be before Portland got the
quick service of the Colum
bian. COLUMBIAN
Optical Company
145 Sixth St.
Floyd F. Brower, MgT.
Wciiiloric5D?mi
By Edith Knight Holmss
t4J;Lc.
itrTT' all men in service a free ride if
JL we go your way."
A sign bearing these words is used
by many Eastern auto drivers who are
willing to give the boys a lift. In
Canada they don't use the sign but in
Mead paste a red heart on the wind
shield of the car.
Mra A. E. Butterfield. who hss Just
returned from a visit to Victoria and
other points of Interest, says she is will
ing to provide the hearts if others will
take op this means of proving hos
I pltality to the men in service. Someone
always has to start a fashion and this
time Mra Butterfield, prominent as a
Red Crosa worker, is taking the In
itiative. he has a thousand red hearts
some of which she will leave at Butter
field Broa and some more at Miss Eva
I M. Allen's, 428 Wsshlngton street.
It won't take the soldier hoys long to
rind out that the red heart is the sym
bol of hospitality.
Here is a message that appeared In
an Eastern paper recently and which
might apply here:
Automobile ownrl How many hours
navo you ridden when your car waa urac
Ucally empty, or had perhaps one or two
or even three seats unoccupied t I know
Iron have thoucht many a time that It would
b Just as asreeabla to you It these same
eats were occupied. Thers Is surely no bat
ter and mors admirable way of uilm your
car to its capacity and doing a most com
mendable bit of service to our boys over
here than to give tnem a "tree lids If they
CO your way."
This little card iintrn to any part of
your car you desire will help solvs many
an Intricate problem tnat confronts the
soldier and sailor, -end opens up to us
civilians a new branch of home service In
which to enlst.
Get ne of these plseards for your car.
Do a little bit of home service.
The reviving of memories of Civil
War days has brought to light the fact
that Portland has am a citizen a most
Interesting woman In the person of Mrs.
I Alice Williams, of 187 Wygant street.
Mra Williams worked In a munitions
factory from September '61 to Novem
ber '63. Today, at the age of 72 she
is hale and hearty, looking fully ten
years younger than she really la
Mrs. Williams waa employed in the
Allegheny Arsenal worka And In those
daya wage were small and distances
vert great and the young igirl of
LUNCH GIVEN VETERANS
One Hundred and Fifty Are Guests
of Rotary Club.
One hundred and fifty visiting mem
bers of the G. A. R. enjoyed the hos
pitality of the Portland Rotary Club at
a luncheon at the Benson yesterday
noon. Musical selections by the fife
and drum corps of the G. A. R. Musi
cians' Association and by the G. A. R.
Quartet, of Portland, were features of
the programme.
Frank Branch Riley made the speech
of welcome to the visitors, while Cor
poral Tanner, of Washington, D. C, re-
InnndAd In stirring vln
Ex-Governor van Sant, of Minnesota, I
Edward Cooklngham, state chairman
of the fourth 'liberty loan committee,
has been notified by the Secretary ot
the Treasury that the Issuance of 4V4
per cent treasury certificates of in
debtedness, maturing four- months fol
lowing date of issue, has been discon
tinued for the present. In lieu of these
securiteis, 4 per cent certificates, ma
tunng in July, 1919, will be issued.
Several weeks ago the Secretary of
the Treasury offered for sale to the
banks of the country 86,000,000,000 4ft
per cent treasury certificates, redeem
able in four months after issue. These
were sold in Installments of (750,000,
000 every two weeka
Under that plan it was necessary for
every bank in the United States to sub
scribe an amount equal to 24 per cent
of their total resources every two
weeks until the total amount was sub
scribed.
Taxes to Be Anticipated.
The new plan provides for 4 per
cent certificates that will not maturs
until July, 1919, nearly a year hence.
The purpose In providing the longer
term certificates is to enable corpora'
tions, firms and. individuals having
large income or excess profits taxes to
pay to purchase these certificates now
or later, anticipating the payment of
those taxes which will fall due in
June, 1919.
These certificates will probably not
be taken as generally by the banks,
which will prefer the short-term cer
tificates that have been Issued, but in
dividuals and corporations having
large income and other wartime taxes
to pay the Government can use this
method of Investment for distributing
that amount over the period between
now and next June.
It affords them an ODDortunitv from
month to month to invest surplus funds,
set aside from their profits to meet
these taxes, in the interest bearing se
unties.
By the arrangement these certificates
will be accepted by the Government in
payment of the taxes Imposed by the
income and excess profits tax meas
ures.
PRINT PAPER STOCK LOW
Amount on Hand In V. 8. August 1
lowest on Record, Reported.
MONTREAL, Aug. 20. Stocks of
news print paper on hand at the mills
in the United States on August 1 were
the lowest on record, according to the
report of R. & Kellogg, secretary of
the news print service bureau of New
York at Its quarterly meeting here
today.
The total mill stock on hand on
also spoke, and Judge E. Torrence, of j July SI was 41 per cent less than that
Minneapolis, was a guest of honor. on hand in 1917. -
..M 1
1 . mrrf fTL
i- Shu ' iff- :Sf
YJt -t ', - ' -'-rs
iff -A-'" v- 'fP
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Liberty Fannie Ward. "The Tel
low Ticket
Sunset Douglas Fairbanks,
"Manhattan Madnesa"
Star Dorothy Phillips, "A Soul
for Sale."
Columbia Roy Stewart, "Faith
Endurln'."
Majestic Theda Bara, "Under
the Yoke."
Peoples Douglas Fairbanks,
"Bound in Morocco."
Heillg D. W. Griffith's "Hearts
of the World."
Globe Jack Plckford, "The Spirit
of '17."
Circle "Cavanaugh of the Ferest
Rangers."
that afforded by "The Cheat," a picture
in which both she and Sessue
Hayakawa achieved fame. The picture
deals with Russian life and particular
ly that of a girl who seeks to evade
oppression by carrying the yellow
ticket of the Russian police.
Globe.
Tuts ULUSia xncj&.i BjB. wiu oner a
special G. A. R. matinee to the
encampment visitors this after
noon from 1 to S o'clock, inviting all
members free to witness the screening
of the Jack Plckford patriotio ploture.
The Spirit of 17," and the Benjamin
Chapin Son of Democracy two-reeler.
The Call to Arms. These comprise
the new week-end bill
The Call to Arms" deals with the
pening of the Civil War, and presents
Mr. Chapin in the role of Abraham
Lincoln. It is particularly appropriate
for exhibition to those who fought for
the preservation of the Union.
'The Spirit of '17" unfolds a stirring
modern tale of Boy Gcouts and German
plea with young Plckford. now is the
Navy, in one of his best rolea
liberty.
The Yellow Ticket." a Patha pio-
urization of the sensational stage suc
cess, will be shown at the Liberty The
ater today with Fannie Ward in the
tellar role. A special news pictorial
feature will show the G. A- R. parade
of yesterday.
The fllmation of "The Yellow Ticket"
said to offer Miss Ward as good an
opportunity, for unusual dramaUos as
Columbia.
Roy Stewart, that Triangle portxayor
of Western characters, comes to the
Columbia Theater today in "Faith
Enduring'," a story of the wild and
woolly West, with Stewart as a dare
devil hero and Fritzl Rldgeway as the
girl.
A Lyons-Moran comedy, "Damaged
Goods,'' and "Britain's Bulwarks," a
feature dealing with all phasea ot
English preparedness, are other sub.
jects on the new bill.
Screen Gossip.
Imagine the gnashing of teeth now
going on in Potsdam! Fprd Sterling has
decided that his old German comedy
make-up Is a breach of wartime eti
quette, or something, and changed to a
disguise utterly un-German.
The picture version of "Kismet."
which Herbert Brenon was to have pro
duced with Otis Skinner in his original
role, has been called off. The sup
porting company engaged has been dis
solved. Skinner is said to have received
$5000 in advance royalty. Brenon is
now in England, directing a photoplay
for the British Government.
e
Louis Bull Montana, actor, boxer,
wrestler, is en' route to Camp Lewis
where he will become a member of the
National Army. Douglas Fairbanks,
with whom Bull has played, presented
him with a wrist watch prior to his de
parture. a
Conrad Nagle, one of the best-known
young leading men on the legitimate
stage, has f alien for pictures at last.
He will do "Laurie" In the William A.
Brady production of "Little Women."
Nagle, at the age of 21, scored a re
markable success as "The Man Who
Came Back," and is engaged for an im
portant role in a next-season stage
' , t
i
Instead Of Kolynos Sample:
swMasjBjBawMH(awBwBWsBsjBHsBawawMH MMMbI BsVilsBsaikwswswswMwawsVawswsHBsMisWi HMMislkwswswswaBaw4wswswawsyswsi
The "Parley-Voo" Book
For Soldiers
Owing to the growing scarcity of materials, the
Government has requested us, for the present, to dis
tribute no more "sample tubes" of Ivolynos Dental
Cream.
Instead of these samples, which we have always
been glad to send to all applicants, we are sending free
the Kolynos "PARLEY VOO BOOKLET a forty
page pocket phrase book for the soldiers of the Na
tional Army, teaching them practical French phrases
and how to pronounce them.
Over 700,000 already have been distributed gratis
through the Y.M.C.A. and the K. of C. in the various
cantonment camps. The value of the book is well
illustrated by the following extract from a Camp
Educational Director of the Y. M. C. A. at an eastern
camp : '
CAMP (Deleted)
NATIONAL WAR WORK COUNCIL
Dept of tho East.
(Address Deleted)
June 24. 1918.
The Kolynos Company, . ,
New Havn, Conn.
.Gentlemen: This is to express, in "conjunction
with Mr. (name deleted). Camp General Secretary, my
appreciation of your continued generosity in the matter
of furnishing Parley Voo booklets. Thirty of our French
teachers, drawn from New York and suburban New Jersey
towns, met here in conference Friday and expressed their -opinion
that your booklets are better adapted to tha
needs of this camp than any others wa have examined.
This is of importance, since it follows a careful study
of the field of manuals issued with reference to overseas
service. We have found that the large number of troops
passing through an embarkation camp prevents our
furnishing any expensive book, while the transient nature
of their stay does away with the practical need of such a
book. Furthermore, the boys all .welcome a book that
does not take a great deal of room in the sea-bag and,
does not add weight
Very sincerely,
.
Camp Educational Director.
In usefulness to the soldier, the Kolynos "PAR
LEY VOO BOOKLET" is a close second to Kolynos
Dental Cream. See that he has both. Buy him a tube
of Kolynos, and send to us for a free booE
The Kolynos Company
New Haven, Conn.
U.S. A.
PFiO-HUN KILLS HIMSELF
CLIFFORD GROS5BECK USES WIN.
CHESTER RIFLK.
Harney County Farmer, Visiting; Near
Creatrell, Said to Have
Feared Draft.
EUGENE, Or., Aug-. 20. (Special.)
Clifford Grossbeck. a farmer, 44 years
old, of Narrows, Harney County, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the body on the Howe road
In the outskirts of Creswell apparently
about 11 o'clock last night.
GrosBbeck was a German sympathizer
and his act is believed by his wife's
relatives to have resulted from fear
that he would be called In the draft.
The body was found on the roadside
this morning about 7 o'clock. Coroner
Marlon Veateh was called. An Investi
gation, In which Dlstrlot Attorney L.
L. Ray and Sheriff D. A. Elkins also
took part, disclosed that Grossbeck had
taken his own life.
Grossbeck, together with his wife
and small son, Edwin, came to Lane
County to visit with his wife's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Weeks, and his
brother, C. E. Grossbeck, three weeks
ago. He talked much about the plan
of the Government to raise the draft
age.
"One member of the Weeks family Is
fool enough to fight for this Govern
ment, but I will never go," he told Mra
Weeka mother of Minard EJ. Weeks,
who Is serving with the 66th Artillery,
the old Oregon Coast Artillery, In
France. With this sentiment Mlnard's
gray-haired father emphatically diss-1
greed.
Grossbeck last night, following a con
troversy with his wife about their child.
took his car and drove about two miles
down the road to the place where hi
body was found this morning- He had
manipulated a 10-30 Winchester by
placing the stock of the gun on tne
ground so that the bullet would pene
trate In the region of the heart.
cial.) Miss Albanie Tuyagle, 81, a
resident of this city for the past sev
eral years, died In Fortland Sunday.
She was a niece of Louis Tuyagle, pro
prietor of the Antlers Hotel, of this
city. She waa born In France.
Yarn Merchants Warned.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Merchants
Who have failed to report to the Jl'sr
Industries Board regarding their rtook
of hand knitting yarn were warned
today to make their reports at once.
The board notified spinners on August
13 that no more woolen or worsted
hand knitting yarn could be manufac
tured until further notice.
Miss Albanie Tuyagle Dead.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe
ALLEN'S FQOT'EASE
The Antiseptic Powder.' Shake It Into yjQ'ux
.. . Shoes. Sprinkle ll in your roqi-uam,
1 111,1 11 j jjivCg; aa
It makes Standing
on the feet eay,
Walking a delight
For all men
drilling for
Military
Service
tne frequent
use of
Alien FooUEase
increases their
efficiency and
insures needed
physical comfort j
I 1
The PiattshnrtT Camp Manual Advises,
Men in Training to Shake a Utile FooUEase
in ISieir shbes each morning.
Do this and walk all day in comfort. It takes the Friction'
from the Shoe' 4d freshens the feet. At night, sprinkle
it in the.foot-bath,-'nd soak and rub the feer For. over
?25y'ear& Allen's Foot Ease has been the STANDARD
remedy .'for. hot, swollen, smarting, tendef,. tired, perspir
ing,' Aching feeti cornsr bun'on9'" blisters md -.callouses
Vsei by 5ie American, British and French troops; iri
Europe. v One war relief committee Teports tluf of all the
things sent out' in their Com-fprt Kits, Allen's FobtoEase
received the most praise from the soldiers and -'sailors;
Why not order a dozen or more 25c, tooxes tor'day from
your Druggist or Department Store to mil to yonr.frieiids
in training camps and iff 'the -army and 'oavy.y Sold
everywhere. Sample FREE by mail. ArTdfess.'
ALLEN S. OLMISTEI, ix hot, n. a.
THAT CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Godden TelU How It
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.
'KM
Fremont, 0. "I was passing through
the critical period of life, being forty-
six years 01 age ana
had ell the symp
toms incidenttothat
change heat flash
es, nervousness, and
was in a general run
down condition, so
it was bard for me
to do my work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound waa recom
mended to me as tha
best remedy for ma
troubles, which if
surely proved to be. I feel better and
stronger in every way since taking It,
and the annovin? svmDtoms havedisso-
peared." Mrs. M. Godden. 825 Na
poleon St, Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptons as beat
flashes, nervousnses, backache, head
ache, irritability and " the blues," may
be speedily overcome and tha -system
restored to normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complications present them
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass., for suggestions how to
overcomo them. Tha result of forty
years experience is at your service and
your letter held in strict confidence.
Tan, Red or Freckled
Skin Is Easily Shed
To free your Summer-soiled skin of
its muddinesa, freckles, blotches or tan,
the best thin? to do Is to fr&s yourself
of the skin itself. This Is easily ac
complished by the use of ordinary mer
colized wax, which of course can bo
had at any drug: store. Use at night as
you use cold cream, washing: Jt off in
the morning:. Immediately tire oflfnJ
ingc surface sliin begins to como off in
fine powder-UUe imi'ticlcs. Gradually
the entile outer scarf skin Is absorbed,
without the least harm or Inconven
ience. The second layer of Bkin, now In
evidence presents a spotless whitenaas
and sparkling beauty obtainable In no
other way. One ounco of mercollsed
wax usually U sufficient to compietelf;
renovate a bad cojuplexlen. Adr,