MRS. J. B. MONTGOMERY was a
charming hostess for a recep
tion yesterday at her residence
on Mount Tabor In honor of her niece,
Mrs. Montgomery Russell, the wife of
Dr. Montgomery Russell of Seattle,
who is visiting: Mrs. Montgomery for
a. few days.
At the reception yesterday Mrs.
Allen Lewis, Mra. W. B. Ayer, Mrs.
Helen L,add Corbett and Miss Failing
presided at the handsomely-appointed
tea table.
Mrs. William Finley, who will
leave for the east today with Mr. Fin
ley, to be away several months, was
honor guest yesterday, when Mrs. H.
B. Van Duier entertained for her with
a smart tea at her residence on Port
land Heights. Mrs. K. D. Kingsley,
Mrs. Jay Smith, Mrs. Harry Beal Tor
rey and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas pre
sided at the artistically arranged tea
table.
Mrs. F. J. Cobbs was a charming
hostess for a luncheon at her resi
dence on Montgomery Drive yester
day. The table was unusually beau
tiful with a profusion of spring flow
ers. Mrs. Cobbs' guests included Mrs.
Alma Katz, Mrs. J. B. Bilderbach, Mrs.
Robert Donald, Mrs. Louis lierlinger
Jr., Mrs. Von Ardyne of New York,
Mrs. Everett Babcock. Mrs. Donald
Spencer, Mrs. Charles Curry, Mrs. Lee
Hoffman and Miss Edith Shearman.
Miss Esther Tucker and Miss Mar
garet Hewett, two charming young
girls, whose engagements were re
cently announced, were guests of hon
or yesterday, when Mrs. Elliott Cor
bett was hostess for a handsomely
appointed luncheon at her residence
at Elk Rock. Seated around a table
lovely with spring blossoms were
Mrs. Spencer Biddle, Mrs. Lewis Mc--Axthur,
Mrs. Lewis Mills. Mrs.
Rodger McVeagh, Mrs. Kurt Koehler,
Airs. Mortimer Hartwell, Mis. Irving
Webster, Mrs. MacCormac Snow, Miss
Tucker, Miss Hewett and the hostess.
Miss Helen McEachran of Scotland,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Lang, on Waverly Heights, was
honor guest yesterday when Miss
Jean Mackenzie was hostess for two
tables of bridge. Miss Mackenzie's
guests Included Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Vic
tor Johnson, Mrs. Edmund Devereaux,
Mrs. D. W. L. McOregor. Mrs. W. B.
Robertson, Mrs. Clark Simonds, Mrs.
Thomas Robertson and Miss Mc
Eachran. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Logan are
spending a part of the winter season
at San Francisco. They expect to
return to Portland in February.
A dinner will be given this evening
In the Chamber of Commerce dining
room for the lay and clerical dele
gates to the Episcopal diocesan con
vention. Members of both the clergy
and laity with their wives and friends
will be in attendance.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Tevis an
nounce the birth of a son Sunday
morning at the residence of his
grandparents, Senator and Mrs.
Oeorge E. Chamberlain, In Irvinprton.
The little fellow will be named Wil
ton Childs.
Mrs. Marvin Dunlevy left last
night for Pendleton, where she was
called by the serious illness of her
grandmother, Mrs. Pauline Peterson.
Mrs. Dunlevy was Miss Marie Rust.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin James Froh
man will return today from a
month's motoring in California. They
have taken apartments at the Stel
wyn. Mrs. W. M. Kapus, who will leave
on Saturday for California to spend
six weeks, was honor guest Monday
afternoon at a tea for which Mrs. E.
A. Hartman and Mrs. E. G. Leihy
were hostesses at the residence of the
latter, 690 Clackamas street. The
tea table was a mass of flowers,
around which were seated Mrs.
Kapus, Mrs. C. E. Glaske, Mrs. Jef
ferson Meyers, Mrs. L. A. Graham,
Mrs. F. H. Porter, Mrs. Walter Zim
merman, Mrs. Lawrence Moore, Mrs.
L. R. Prince, Mrs. F. H. Kirch, Mrs.
H. J. Kelly, Mrs. George Caldwell,
Mrs. B. F. Irvine. Mrs. Ralph Miller,
Mrs. H. B. Zeeley and the hostesses.
Dr. and Mrs. James W. Rosenfeld
returned yesterday from a month's
tour In California.
Mrs. Walter C. Smith of Santa Bar
bara Is at the Benson. She frequently
visits here and is welcomed by her
many friends. Monday she was a
7HABt fit tha T" (i r-1 1 i ii 1 1 mn'i n'u
search club luncheon.
Mrs. A. L. Tetu and young son Jack,
who with Mr. Tetu left Portland De
cember 28 on an extended eastern
trip, are convalescing at the Mineola
(Long Island) hospital from severe
attacks of influenza, which, in the
case of Master Jack, resulted in a
critical case of pneumonia and em-
pyaemia. They will shortly resume
their trip to Georgia and Florida, vis
iting in St. Louis. Nashville and
Louisville before returning home
early In March.
The members of Phalanx lodge No.
14, Knights of Pythias, will enter
tain their families and friends and
all visiting brothers and their fam
ilies at their castle hall. East Alder
and Sixth streets, Friday evening at
8 o'clock. The programme has been
placed in the hands of Brothers Ager,
Laird and Gebbie, and as all are true
Scotchmen, a pleasant evening in
commemoration of the birth of Rob
ert Burns will be enjoyed. Judge
Cameron win give an address telling
oi tne me or Burns and his works;
George Graham, known locally as the
second Harry Lauder, will entertain
with that famous singer's latest
songs; Margaret McCulloch will pre
sent Scotch dances, Thomas Laird and
Miss Laird in Highland songs, and the
bagpipes will :.e under the direction
of Jimmie Mun. In addition several
other numbers are being arranged
and those attending will be royally
entertained. All knights and their
families are invited to attend. .No
admission will be charged.
NEW YCdlK, Jan. 27. (Special.) A
recent event here of much interest
was the announcement given out bv
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Grimsey of East I
Orange, N. J., of the engagement of I
tneir daughter. Myrtle Elizabeth, to
Floyd Harrison Gardner of Portland,
Or. The announcement comes as a
pleasant surprise to all, and Is the
happy realization of another romance
of the world war that began while
Mr. Gardner was in the east await
ing discharge from the army after
a year with the American expedi
tionary forces In France and Ger
many. Miss Grimsey has been spending
the summer with her brother, J. J.
Grimsey, and wife of Seattle, Wash.,
and after visiting in Portland the
week of January 26 will leave for
home, coming direct to New York
city.
One of the interesting events of
the week will be the house warming
given by the American war mothers
in their clubrooms, 525 courthouse,
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The
war mothers will respond to rollcall
and be formally "mustered in."
Captain Vale Severs will be the mus
tering officer. The war daddies will
assist the war mothers during the
evening and a pleasant time is as
sured. Every member of Portland
chapter is requested to report at the
clubrooms to prepare for muster. The
membership comprises:
Oleva Ahistrom, Margaret Kubanks, Ida
Loughliu, Anna Jaques, Anna Pettibone.
Mattie Severs, Anna Hibbard, Elizabeth
Rickards. Katherine Stevenson, Carrie
Farron, Ida Bracket, Mary Crumbly, Jen
nie Barnes. Agnes Davis, Klla Downe,
Louise Ttmnansee, Anna Benoft, Ida Gra
ham. Kutheriae Holeomb, Netta Wether
by. Ella Super, Margaret Goldslaub, Flor
ence liarver. Ida Dickenson, Florabel
Hoggatt. Jennie Burnett, Margaret Leish
man, Ida Smith, Emma Pierce. Josephine
Cluggelt. Sarah Douglas, Melura Dicker
son, Maud Oilman, Marietta Maroard,
Minnie IVrk-pr Thorma Ttahl Aim TJan
I ner. May Post. Mary Ryal, ' Mary Kay,
.i:ma stansneld Mary Harper. Elizabeth
Chernis. Christine" Brown, Julia Ward.
Celia Gevurtz, Johanna Roch, Helen
VVaedman, Alith Surles, Elizabeth Gee,
Maud Btampicd, Melura Cation, luabelle
McMahon, Jennie McCleod. Mary Ander
son. Mary Cranford, Nina Fallman. Mary
Reade. Jda Lyman, Julia Calway, Helen
Vilas. Olive Kelly. Alice Trawhanger.
Murine Collins, Eugenia Warren, Nellie
Meadows, Ora Grooms, Hannah Neer,
Eunice Field. Mattie Geryne, Sarah Rob
erson and Martha Daniels.
Women's Activities
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tonrue! Remove poi
sons from stomach, liver
and bowels
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil
dren love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions tor child s dose on
each bottle. Give It without fear,
ilother! Sou must say "California."
MRS. JOHN ROSS DICKSON was
elected president of the Young
Women's Christian association at the
annual board meetinir of that organi
zation neiu yesterday morning in the
committee rooms of the association
building. Mrs. Dickson succeeds Miss
Carrie A. Holbrook, who for 12 years
has ably guided the destinies of the
Portland association. Miss Holbrook
retired from the presidency to give
her time to the finance committee, of
which she is a distinguished member
and a valued advisor and worker.
Mrs. George Wilson was re-elected
vice-president. Mrs. Charles A. Mor
den, recording secretary and Mrs. E.
P. Northrup, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. James F. Falling, treasurer.
Mrs. Norman Christie is the recent
ly appointed general secretary. All
departments of work are progressing
well and the association is proving its
worth in constructive helpfulness.,
ine industrial girls clubs are popular.
Every Tuesday the girls meet for a
supper and a jolly good time of study,
music and play.
Five new members were welcomed
on the board. Three of these, Mrs.
Roy Bishop, Mrs. Chris Bell and Mrs.
E. S. Collins, were elected at the re
cent general meeting and the other
two were elected by the board. Mrs.
Floyd Smith and Mrs. Frank Wilmot
were the board's choice, made to fill
vacancies on the directorate.
As a slight token of the apprecia
tion and love of her co-workers. Miss
Holbrook received a beautiful basket
of flowers.
The Women's association of the
first Congregational church will hold
its regular all-day meeting in the
church parlors today (Wednesday)
from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. The members
are making garments for the Waver-
ley baby home, the Visiting Nurse as
sociation and other charity work, and
any who wish are at liberty to bring
tneir own sewing. Jtsox luncheon at
noon, coffee to be served by the com
mittee. There is plenty of work to be
done and the help of every woman
wno is wining to assist will be gladly
weicumea.
The current literature department
of the Portland Woman's club will
meet Thursday at luncheon in the
home of Mrs. J. C. Bryant, 745 East
.Broadway.
The Women's New Thought Stnrfv
club will give a tea this afternoon in
the Portland hotel. They will turn
the silver offering Jnto the federation
scholarship loan fund. All are wel
come to attend.
The Psvchir rlnh -nrill ,1
at the church parlors. Bast Seventh
and Hassalo streets, at 2:30 o'clock.
After the business meeting there will
oo an nour oi psycnic work messages
to all by our castor, the Rw c w
Shaw.
The monthly meeting of the Ore
gon State Registered Nurses' associ
ation will be held at the public
library t room H. today at 2:30. Miss
Lutie Stearns of Milwaukee, Wis.,
who Is in Oregon through the cour
tesy of the Oregon Dairymen's coun
cil, will speak on child welfare
promptly at 2:30, the business meet
ing following.
.
The auxiliary to company E, lG2d
infantry, will meet Thursday with
Mrs. S. E. Holeomb, 261 East Sixtieth
street.
The Progressive Women's league
held a very interesting meeting in the
assembly room of the Hotel Portland
yesterday. Miss Lutie Stearns was
the speaker of the axternoon. Plans
ei uiacussea ror ine oia ioiK week
Which is tO Start ITAhriiarv 99 ,1
ing with a meeting at the auditorium
March 1. The next meeting of the
league will be a luncheon at the
Y. W. C. A. on February 10. Mrs. M.
j-.. j.. iiiuueu, president oi the league
presided.
The peculiar cork stoppers used for
champagne bottles were invented by
a Benedictine monk named Pariguoa
at the abbey of Bantvilliers about the
jear 1670.
Charge Purchases Made Today and Remainder of Month Go on February Accounts Payable March 1
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More A Direct Cash Saving on the Money Yon Spend Always Ask for Them!
Best Butter $1.35
Model Grocery
4th Floor No deliveries except
with other purchases. Glen
wood Creamery But- (J-! QP
ter, 2 pounds for 5XOD
75c Pearl Shortening at 69
HOOVER
ELECTRIC
CLEANERS
$5 DOWN
$5 A MONTH
SEE DEM
ONSTRATION 3D FLOOR
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
PORTLAND
AGENCY
FOR CARTER'S
KNIT
UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN
WOMEN
AND
CHILDREN
Toilet Paper
SPECIAL, C"
17 ROLLS
Basement No telephone or
C. O. D. orders. Limit 17 rolls
to a customer. Larpe J1 fC
size rolls. 17 rolls J.UU
Month-End.
Sales
in the Basement Store
Crepe Waists
$2.48
Basement Several odd lines of
Women's Georgette Crepe and
Crepe de Chine Waists priced for
quick clearaway. Tailored and
fancy styles. Broken CJO AO
range of sizes. Priced D&QO
Bungalow Aprons
At $1.39
Basement Women's Bungal ow
Aprons of good quality percales
in light checks and C?" QQ
stripes. Priced special tD-LeO
SATEEN PETTICOATS in
black and figured. Spe- (J" ?Q
cially priced for today 3-L.vJ
R.W. Corsets
$1.69
Basement Royal Worcester Cor
sets in several desirable models.
Made of coutil and batiste mate
rials. Low bust. Near- (jt ?Q
ly all sizes. Sale price 0x.Vl
BOUDOIR CAPS of Crepe de
Chine and fancy silks.
Many dainty styles. Sale
29c
300 Women's Dresses
In a Sale!
THE BASEMENT GARMENT STORE
will feature another great sale of Women's
Dresses beginning this morning. Over S00
garments in the offering. Late winter
models suitable for wear well along into
the summer. Don't miss fhis opportunity!
Women's Dresses
At $12.95
Basement Dresses of Wool Serge and Wool
Jersey in a large assortment of smart styles
for street wear. Embroidered, braided and
button trimmed. Many are especially
adapted for misses and youth- O QC
ful women. Basement Sale D-L4.VO
Women's Dresses
At $16.95
Basement Dresses of Wool Serge, Wool
Poplin and Wool Jersey. Some are richly
embroidered others are trimmed with
braids and buttons. Just such Dresses as
you would expect to pay $25.00 and $30.00
for. Good range of colors to !"l Q(T
select from. Basement Sale bl.JUO
Girls' $10.50, $14.50 Coats at $6.95
Silk Lisle Hose, 3 Pairs $1
Basement Sale
Women's Silk Lisle Hose at a special low
price for the Basement Month-End Sales.
These are of excellent quality and have
double sole, toe and high spliced C" ff
heel. Black only. Special 3 pairs D l.uU
Children's Hose
29c -
Undermuslins
95c-$1.69
Basement Women's Night Gowns, Envelope
Chemise and Skirts in many dainty styles
trimmed with embroideries and laces. QPTf
Good quality materials. Basement Sale Jl
WOMEN'S Night Gowns, Envelope Chemise
and Skirts of fine quality materials. (ICk
Lace and embroidery trimmed. Sale D -"-"
Hi i 1 n c? TT1 n n n rl Onwtic
Special $1.98
Basement Women's Night Gowns of excellent
quality outing flannel. Long or short sleeves,
high or low necks. Pink and blue fljl QQ
striped patterns. Basement special 0A.O
Camisoles at $1.19
Basement Extra special offering .for Wednes
day. ' Women's Camisoles in several dainty
styles, made up in pink or white silks, trimmed
With laces and ribbons. Good range (Jt "f Q
of sizes. On sale in the Basement D-L -!-
Men's Union Suits M
Basement Men's Mixed Wool Union Suits specially
priced for the Month-End Sale. These are in medium
weight and are very desirable. Made in PO QQ
the closed-crotch style. All sizes to 44 5f.Ol
Men's Underwear at 98c
Shirts and Drawers
Basement A sale for the man who prefers separate
garments to union suits. Fleece-lined flat or ribbed
Shirts and Drawers in broken range of sizes. QQ
Shop early as quantity is limited. Garment UOl
BOYS' Wool-Finish Union Suits 8 and 10 98
Basement Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose
in dark brown shade. Medium weight, dou
ble heel and toe. Splendid, service
able Hose for school wear. Sale, pair
Children's Blue Denim Play Suits Special $1.25
Boys' Knickers
At $1.39
Basement Boys' Knicker Pants
priced for quick clean-up of a
small lot. Made up in novelty
mixtures. Broken (J-! QQ
range of sizes. Pair wlOw
Boys' Pajamas $1.00
B a se m e n t Boys' Pajamas of
good heavy quality outing flan
nel. Cut in full styles, Q-l ff
well made. Ages 2 to 10 OX.UU
Boys' Overalls 98c
Basemen t Boys' Blue Denim
Overalls in the popular bib style.
Extra strong stitching. QQ
Good full sizes, 4-10 pair "OI
52-Inch
Wool Broadcloth
$2.50 Yd.
Basement This is of just the
right weight to tailor nicely for
spring apparel. 52 inches wide.
Shown in black, white, gray, wis
taria, plum and cardinal. By all
means take advantage QO Kfi
of this offering. Yard 5.3U
We Give S. & H.
Stamps!
Women's Union Suits
Special at 79c
Basement
of medium
neck, long
Women's Union Suits
weight cotton. High
sleeves, ankle length.
Also high or low neck vests '7Q
and ankle length pants. Sale 1 1
Women's Wool-Finish Union
Suits high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length sizes 34, S6 and 38
only. Formerly priced J" A Q
at $1.08. Basement Sale 5 X. LhU
Girls' Union Suits at 98c
Girls' Night Gowns $1.49
Basement Girls' Fleece-Lined Un- I Basement Girls' Night Gowns of
ion Suits with high neck and long
sleeves. Splendid underwear for
spring. Sizes for girls 2 to QQp
12 years. Basement Sale JoC
excellent quality outing flannel.
Cut generously full and well made
in every particular. Sizes J" A Q
2 to 16 Basement Sale5--J
Men's Pants
$3.89
Basement Men's Corduroy Pants,
serviceable dark color. CQ QQ
Sizes 34 to 42 pair DO.O
Men's Canvas Gloves
20c a Pair
Basement Men's Canvas O f
Gloves special a Dair JKs
Night Shirts
Men's Outing Flan- QQ
nel Night Shirts, only D-L.O
Odd Lines Men's Shoes
QlA OCT Basement Sale tiA QC
Otc.O Special a Pair Pir. JD
Men's Shoes of splendid quality black and
brown leathers. Laced and buttoned styles,
English or broad toes, Goodyear QC
welt soles. Sizes to 11. Pair
Women's Shoes
$2.39
Basement Patent leather with
white kid or cloth tops. Laced and
buttoned styles. Medium (JJO OA
and larire sizes: sneeial at 0J.O
Women's Oxfords and Pvimps
Qdd Lines $5.98 Pair
Basement An odd lot of Women's High-grade Tumps and Oxfords of
fered at a very low price. The assortment embraces a number of smart
styles in broken range of sizes and widths. On sale in Basement $.".9S
Basement Sale
Household
Supplies
Thrifty housewives buy home
supplies in our Basement because
they realize handsome savings on
the money they spend. Note these
Basement offerings for today.
81-inch Sheeting
69c Yard
Basement Unbleached Sheeting
of firm heavy quality, free from
dressing. Limit 10 yards Qp
to a customer the yard "wL
Sheet Blankets
Basemen t Plain white Sheet
Blankets; double; for size bed.
Limit 2 to a customer.' No tele
phone orders accepted. (J-! QQ
Priced special at, each 3X0
Cotton Batts
Basemen t Small size Cotton
Batts specially priced. Limit 12
to a customer. None sent C. O. D.
and no telephone or- ff
ders. Special, 6 Batts tD-L.Uv
Huck Towels
Basement Hemmed Huck 1 Q
Towels, size 17x34 inches OL
10 yards Longcloth for $2.29
36-inch Comfort Challies 32
Sale Extraordinary of 1980 House Brooms
Basement Underprice Store
AN EVENT of special interest to every housewife in
Portland who is doing her best to keep down the cost
of living. A well-known maker closed out to us his
entire stock of "factory seconds" brooms that on ac
count of trifling imperfections were excluded from
first quality grading. In most instances the defects are
so slight that only a factory expert could tell them from
the first quality. By taking all the maker had we se
cured the lot at a close price and are going to give our
customers the benefit of the transaction by placing the
entire lot of 1980 Brooms on sale at corresponding low
prices. Quality of broom corn is up to regular standard.
Extra salespeople will be on hand to see that you are
waited upon promptly, but SHOP EARLY IN DAY!
Hotel and Apartment Owners
Will reap a good profit by taking
advantage of this sale of brooms.
yV yoIK 15G
BROOMS BROOMS BRMS j
See Window Display West Park and Morrison Streets
On Sale in the Basement Housewares Section
HARDWARE f.'.EfJ GATHER
ASSVAXj convention- opens
AT IMPERIAL HOTEL.
Curtis M. Johnson of Rash City,
Minn., "Gives Address on
Costs and Profits.
Hardware and implement dealers
from all parts of the state gathered
yesterday for their fourteenth an
nual convention which got under -way
at the Imperial hotel to continue
until Friday night.
After an address of welcome by H.
B. Van Duzer, president of the cham
ber of commerce, and the response by
A. L. Jameson of McMinnville, presi
dent of the association, the dealers
listened to an instructive talk by
Curtis M. Johnson of Rush City, Minn.
Besides being- past president of the
National Implement Dealers' associa
tion, Mr. Johnson is a director of the
Minnesota state fair.
Air. Johnson spoke yesterday on
costs and profits, during- which he
advanced the argument that Igno
rance of actual costs causes nearly all
failures in the hardware business.
I By aid of a chart he proved to the
satisfaction of the dealers that the
cost of doing business averages from
17 to 20 per cent. He further main
tained that by giving better service
dealers can increase values and re
duce their expense of doing business.
"What profit a man if he gain the
whole world and leave a rich widow?"
was an epigram he used in asserting
that the service a dealer can do for
his community is of more value than
mere profits and assets. In touch
ing upon the labor situation, he de
clared that labor must pay its own
wage because every time labor . ad
vances the wage it must pay it out
in increased cost of living.
Mr. Johnson is down on the pro
gramme for the chief address this
afternoon. During the morning ses
sion technical subjects will be dis
cussed by implement dealers and man
ufacturers. .
The reports of the various com
mittees and election of officers for
the ensuing year will take place to
morrow afternoon. President Jame
son named a resolutions committee
of which G. V, Griffin is chairman.
and a legislative committee of which
Charles R. Archerd is chairman.
BOARD BALANCE IS SHOWN
State Livestock Sanitary Depart
ment Report Made.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.)
Total expenditures of the Oreeron state
livestock sanitary board for the pe
riod from January 1 to December 31.
1919, were $21,762.68, which, when de
ducted from the biennial appropria
tion of $45,000. leaves an unexpended
i balance of $23,237.42, according to a
J report filed with Governor Olcott to
' day by Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veter-
inarian.
I Included among the expenditures
were indemnities amounting to
$718S11 paid to owners of horses and
cattle killed by order of the suite
officials.
Read The Oreeon-ian classified ads.
Praised By All
"All of my customers praise
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,"
writes Albert Beard, Fowler, 111.
Try it when you have a cough or
cold.
Don't Spoil Your
Hair by Washing It
When you wash your hair be care
ful what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in: about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thorouehly and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dan
druff. Adv,
Healthy Liver
Healthy Life
Your liver healthy or clogged, activw
or sluggish makes all the difference
between a vigorous, w.
cheerful life and low
spirits and tail- I e i nri-ntM
WAKItK5
I3ITTLE
ure. To subdue
a stubborn
liver; over
come consti
pation, dizzi
ness, bilious-
. :. . -it -Mi ii) i
ness. lndimstinn haiaKA u
. o ouu U1C
blues there is nothing on earth so good
as Ctrter Little Lim PU1. Purely vegetable.
Small Pin Small Dose Small price
DR. CARTER'S IRON PITAS, Nature's
great nerve and blood tonic for
Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervonsnes,
Sleeplessness and Female Weakness.
Bfwjlng mil fctir lmrar SlarirlcrcCi