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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1911)
TTIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. APRIL 30, 1911. 5 can always b bleached with raw cu cumber, so If missy has received her good tanning before prevention has been thought about get two large cu cumbers, cut off th peel In big strips and rub the cut side all over the little face, letting the moisture dry on. Thi simple vegetable treatment Is also good for the dispersal of new freckles the tiny patches that coma on the nose and under th eyes after a long stay out doors. Old freckles are hard to banish, but If the mother I earnest in her wlah to remove even these let her take up a course of massage, for finger manipu lation Is the most Important thing that can be recommended for the banish ment of these little flecks. In addl- WILHEMINA BONNET AND AVIATION DRESS ARE THE SEASON'S NOVELTIES Charming Little Chapeau Named After Holland's Queen Is Snug-Fitting and Quaint Aviation Dress Is Designed by Trench Tailor From Waterproofed Mohair. JOHN REDMOND'S DAUGHTER MAKING NAME FOR HERSELF AS A DRAMATIST Aftiooi h Only SI Ytut Old. Fair Offspriaf of Irian Leader Li Attracting Attention by Work Wife of Million aire Oil SlagnaU Is Famoui Beauty. ax nm hi isWP " mm .. r. v." V tin v. NEW YORK, April S. (Special.) John Redmond, th Irish leader, who la well known In this coun try, hma a daughter. Johanna, who. al though only 21 years old has already made for hraelf a literary name. Fhe did a curtain rataer. which waa pro duced privately at the Court Theater. London, laat year, and now she has wrUtvn a skrtrh produced at the PetaVe Theater, which prcmlsea to make her a r'.ftire In the dramatic world. The fketcb, deals with an Incldont or th Irish uprising In 11'3. Mlaa Redmond ta writing a pUy of the same period, s-he waa named after her mother, who was Johanna Ia!t.n. Jl'Iss Kedmond has the honor of having a father, a brother and an uncle serving: In the DAUGHTER'S IN LITTLE TWO girls were out walking, when one stopped to buy a knot of Spring posies, for whlrd sh paid q ill half of her week's allowance of pocket money. "They are for mumsy. ahe explained. 'ihe Is so darling and patient with me. I love to remember the pretty side of her needs." The ee-ond girl was silent. She had sever thought of the pretty slJ of a mother's needs In fact, up to that mo. ni'nt she did not know there were any. rl. the neat time a little money came her way. she put part of II In a bou quet, too. and you should hare seen th mother's eyes shin when sh received . tr That Is what every girl needs an eye-opener if she has not thought of her mother's own liking for Joyous things. fomebody ought to give her the t'p as to th small and gracious servl-es that help to make a mother life happier, whlie broadening th girl at th earn tl me. Th thing la more easily don by a youthful companion than by an older peraon. for youth like to shin with Its equals and la always Imitative, whereas th adult suggestion might be received snlpplly. or fall like water on a duck a bat-k. So. If you happen to be a nlr girl In th way of giving mother th pretty attention sh needs and wants, open the eyes of th neglectful girl wltn a stout reproof or with th pretty example of your consideration for your own mother. If you ax th neglectful girl herself, remember this hearts never grow old. and so th mother who plods around th bouse doing so many things for your com fort 1 Just as much In need of pre tu nes a you are. Beside, a mother wants most of all to feel that th child car cares enough to think of th or namental aid of her dally existence, bo glv mumsy a little poey occasion ally, a UtU box of nice candy; sav up and buy her something sh would never buy herself because sh baa to think so much of th value of money and scrimp and sav to glv you th very cash you ar spending so gener ously on yourself. Ah me! how many girls need th y opener wher th mother's happiness la Involved 1 Her ar a few of those who commit th greateat alas against her peace of mind: The girl who la dissatisfied with her lot: th girl who nags brothers and sisters: th girl who I wasteful during th little housekeeping sh consents to do: th girl who won't turn a hand at anything: th girl who wants bushels of clothes and yet won't try to sew; th gtrl who hurts her health with In discretions of ail sorts: th fsst gtrl: th Insolent gtrl: the slovenly girl; th xtravagant girl; th girl who wants to go on th etage when so hasn't as much talent aa a grasshopper; and so on and so on. Her name Is legion, and we hav all seen her. this maid, more often pretty than plain, who has good manner somtIme and a sens of Justice for everybody on earth but th mother who bore her. For even If sh Is not active ly unkind, sh Is so negatively neg lectful, abaentmlnded with that moat precious of ail things, a mother bsp ptnesa. Of course, it Is a good deal th mother's fault, sh should hav placed herself first when bringing up her chil dren. Sh should hav commanded th attention, big and little, obedience, rev erence. But even If sh has been fool ish, this darling mother, whoee passing brings such grief, such a memory of ones own unfulfilled duties, there Is a tide In th life of girls. Th moment they bar passed th foolish stag, th stag for eating and aleeplng and study, they should take to examining their conscience more frequently, to acquir ing th art o making th horn mor V: -asBSBBSSSSSSSsasBSBSSSSBBSsaBBBsSsWaassasssSessW -SSSSWWBS " A ' V -. V I & , ; Rouse of Commons at the same tins. e Henry Clay Pierce, the millionaire oil magnate of Tezaa. Is trying- to have annulled th marriage of his son. Roy T. Pierce, to Mrs. Betsy Faulkner Chap man, of Boston. Mrs. Roy Plerc di vorced her first husband and was re ported engaged to a young baron of the famous European house of Roth rhlld. when she married young Plerc. Sh Is an International beauty. e e On of th prettiest American mem bers of the British peerage la the Coun tess of Donoughmore. wife of the Karl of Donoughmore. one of the leading Irish peers. The Counteaa Is th daugh- THOUGHT FOR MOTHER DEEDS MAKE BOTH HAPPY beautiful by their consideration for their mother. Let us consider for a moment th homely things of domestic life, th marketing, the serving of meals, th tidiness of bedrooms, punctuality at table, etc. The girl who makes an ear nest effort to know something about housekeeping la always a comfort and stsy to the mother, who. with th able general to take her place, now gets a chance to hav a few little outing of her own. She knows that Jennie will not order th small left-overs of a meal to be thrown away because there Is not enough of each thing to make a new dish. he Is perfectly sure th sensible lassie will put them in the Icebox for soups, hashes, ragouts, thus saving th expense of one or more dishes at least. If bedrooms are to be cleaned, there la no possibility of th sealous daughter leaving th beet hat and coats hanging around to be ruined with dust: she knows th cost of cleaning materials, so wastes nothing. If by accident th mother meets an old school friend In th street and want to aak her home to luncheon sh Is absolutely sure that her assist ant will be ready with everything If sh gives her half an hour's notir over th telephone. If the mother her self cooks a mL ahe Is not put to th extra fatigue of having to aet the table and serve It. for ber excellent assistant attenda to all that. What a comfort It Is for mothers to hav suoh daughters, for nowhere Is consideration more needed than In housekeeping, and ths brunt of this Im portant service fails to the mother. If sh does not carry the whole load. 8o don't forget th pointer, pleas. When mother Is well, knowing how to take bar place when necessary at horn Is comfort to her heart, and If sh falls sick and everything goes on In the reg. ular way. every service la more precious to her than jewels. In the little graces that develop and round th manner to social perfection, th busy mother who has reared a big family, and on small means at that, must necessarily be a little lacking at times. But It Is not th place of th BEAUTIFYING OF CHILD'S COMPLEXION MADE EASY SUMMER Is coming a ad with It all th skin annoyances the proud mother fear for a pretty little daughter eunburn. freckle, heat and stomach rashes. No one of these things 1 preventable if th child la susceptible to th various Influences forever at war In Summer with a fin and delicate skin: but everything can be kept In abeyance, so that th hurt will not be a laattng on, for sunburn, freckle and ven a almpl rash may leave Indelible trace If allowed to become what th beauty people call a habit. Successive coatings of tan ar very hard on a fin skin, hardening It, coars ening th texture, and. of course, spoil, tng th coloring, for nobody who ha an eye for beauty could think the mahog any brown aklns many little girls show In Summer becoming or pretty. Now Is th time to begin preparing the com plexion against the possibility of sun burn becoming deep-seated, and th prevention Ilea In a almpl coating of cold cream, massaged Into th akin and then covered with a dust of harmless powdsr. A cucumber cream which Is especially good for preparing the skin against the deep sunburn of eeashor and country life Is as follows: Almond oil .... 4 ounces Spermaceti ...... .1 ouco . x ' i ' t r r . ssssiilL. ter of Michael Paul Grtce. a wealthy New Torker, who has a residence In London. In th very first rank of Philadelphia society stand th Biddies, prominently Identified with the history of the city and the nation for generations. Mrs. Craig Blddle Is on of th leaders of th smart set In th City of Brotherly Lor. Marie Doro. a favorite with a great many theatergoers In New York and other cities, has sailed on the Mauri tania for Europe. e Mrs. Preston Olbson Is th wife of the' well-known Washington man who combines leadership In society with the writing of plays. Mrs. Gibson was formerly Miss Oraoe Jarvls, of Wash ington and Newport. daughter to tell her where ahe lacks. She must give mother the time to grow Into these way with ber. by putting her own hsnd to the domestic helm sometimes. She must make other peo ple respect the mother by showing how much she herself reverences and loves her. But It Is Impossible to give examples of all the things required for the moth er's life to be happy without the bit er drop the Inconsiderate daughter Is bound to distill. Neverthele, If the girl has no great faults of character, these may be the veriest trifles, and one word thoughtlessness may cover them. So why not keep a little notebook on ways to make mother' life more bearable In th little things? But putting down these few words In the book of the heart would be bet ter still, especially If they ar read and digested every night to see If they hav had meaning during the day: Respect. - Obedience. Tendcrneas. Only three little words, three staunch resolutions to keep watch and ward upon th heart and the great thing Is assured mother's happiness! Ah. of only the misbehaving girls could remember the shortness of life when they ar cutting up. when they are sitting round like selfish lumps, when they are actively or Inactively cruel to th mother! There can be only one mother, and when sh Is gone no body else Is patient "with your moods and tenses. Th world boxes your ears and puts you la the corner when you misbehave; th governor of th horn only cries or looks at you with wistful silence when you are too big to get the fin apanklng that would put you straight. So begin th new life today with the last word of my list, tenderness. Buy th posy, give the dear kiss, th word of sweet praise that shows you remember the pretty side of your moth er's needs. Let her see that you know sh Is darling and patient with you. Open your eyes. If they need opening to her great love, and then give the tip to the other girls. PRUDENCE 8TANDI8H. Whit wax 1 ounce Cucumber Jute i ounces Ths cucumber Juice Is obtained from the fresh vegetable, which are sliced thin, skin and all. chopped line and then pounded to a past. The pulp la then squeesed through a jelly bag. and th Juice delicately perfumed with a few drop of some good extract. The spermaceti and wax must b broken In fin bits and melted In a double boiler. When they ar dissolved, the almond oil Is put slowly In with Incessant beating with a silver fork and without allowing the blended ma terials to get too hot. The vesael is then taken from th fir and the cu cumber Juice beaten In drop by drop. When th sunburn Is new and the skin flaming red and very painful, bath th little face In quit hot water, laying on wet cloths and removing them aa fast as cooled. After this a light massage with th cucumber cream will be found almost magical In the soothing comfort It brings and In Its bleaching qualities. If there Is no cold cream of any sort on hand, the palnfulness of new sun burn can always be relieved by th application of sweet cream, and after the first misery over th cloths dipped In water and wrung out and laid on th face will modify th degree of hurt the skin has received. Iray remember, too, that the skin ., i O.rl -ii i.i i' i il ifj I tlon to massage the following simple ! lotion, which la put on after the rub j blng. Is excellent for both sunburn I and f reck lea: I Lactic acid ounces ; (ilvcerlne X ounces Rosewater 1 ounce Apply several times dally with a soft bit of white cotton or llncnf pour . tng a small quantity of the lotion as needed Into a saucer. This is a clean- ! ly precaution to observe with all lo- Hons that cannot be applied with a . drop stopper. J A French home remedy for the treat ' ment of freckle Is to beat the white . of an egg to a froth and then mix It with an equal quantity of almond oil l about ss much as would fill half an j eggshell. This Is rubbed upon the face at night and washed off In the morn ing with warm water, after whfch the lotion below Is applied: Hosewater 100 grama Itorax 6 grams Spirits of camphor 10 grama Tincture of benxoln S grams This lotion can atoo be used night and morning without th beaten egg and oil. but the three things are said to bring about a speedier bure. It Is of course Impossible to saddle children with the nuisance of veils snd parasols, and sunbonnets of a very pro tective sort are out of style: but if a shade hat Is worn with outdoor play snd the brim of this Is lined with green the skin of the little face would be spared much of the deeper hurt of freckles and sunburn, while the child's eyes would be protected from glsre and direct sun. For the simple rash that the Summer heat or Spring Indiscretions In eating bring out on little bod lee this Is an admirable preparation: Klder-flower water 7 ounces Glycerin 1 ounce Borax H dram Apply night and morning and during the day If Irritation requires It. But with any eruptive condition In a child It Is pretty safe to assume that the small stomach has been overloaded or els has had too much food of a solid or coarse nature and too little of the fresh fruits and green vegetables It should have. In such an event, as I have stated many times before, a dose of castor oil is the first step toward improvement, and after this the food should be lightened and changed. The sarsaparllla which children ao often buy at the drug store Instead of soda Is nature' voice speaking through the Inarticulate little body for a harmless and natural remedy, for this pleasant bumper acts like a gentle medicine, moving the bowels and cooling the blood. There are many other drinks thst ar useful at this time, pineapple Juice mixed with vlchy being especial ly good, this scouring out the bowels and being directly responsible for pret tier eklns. brighter eyes and better tempers. In fact, all fruit syrups are good now, and will be Invaluable later on when the heat. Invites more thirst and children want to be sipping some thing a good part of th day. Th syrups can be bought bottled, but they are more wholesome If freshly pre pared from seasonable fruit, such as strawberries, raspberries, pineapples, etc The method of preparation may be the simplest merely boll the fruit with sugar and strain the juice, add ing water as Is liked. A fruit drink made at home Is far better for the youngsters than the sodas and ice cream cones they are used to buying, and If mothers want young complexions to keep good they will see to It that nothing very cold Is drunk, for extreme chill, like extreme heat, is bad for both the stomach and skin. And now, to touch upon the arti ficial, we come to face powder, for when missy Is dressed up she uses pow der, and, besides. It is needed for the treatment of sunburn, freckles and rashes of all sorts. Only a vegetable powder should be uaed upon a child's face and It should always be pure white, as all color ing materials are bad for the tender skin. Rice or potato starch, either of which can be had at a good drug store, mixed with powdered orris root In the proportions of three parts of starch to one of th orris makes delicate, cheap and perfectly harmless powder for both children and grown-ups. With an eruption of any sort a good talcum prepared with carbolic is th best powder that can be used, this cool ing the skin at once and proving both healing and antiseptic. But keep the little maids powder boxes and puffs or cloths separate from one another, as many skin irritations are communicable and are caught through children using the same toi let articles. KATHERINE MORTON. Menus for One Week Tuesday. Tnmato Bouillon. Pot roast of berf with Pprlna vegetable. HtunVd potatoes. WstercreM salsd. Spanish puffs with cherry srrup. Coffee. Wednesday. Brown rice soup, sllnced Creols beef in potato border. Creamed spinach. Pineapple and leture salad. Chocolate cream. Coffee. Thursday. Cresm of Aaparaa-us soup. Broiled button chopi Liublse sauce. Scalloped potatoes. Caulinowsr salad, lytmon pie. Coffee. Kridar. Cream of corn soup. Planked shad with vegetables. Asparairua soiau. Banana charlotte with cream. Coffee. Saturday. Vecetablt soup. Racout Of liver and bacon with tomatoes In rice border. Btrtns bean salad. Fig mould with cuatard. Coffee. Sunday. Clam broth. Chicken In casserole. Potato balls. Butter-d asparagus. Grapefruit salad. Vanilla Ice cream. Maple sauce. Nut wafers. Coffee. Monday. Fire leas cooker green pea soup. Meat loaf with maccaronU Brown sauce. Minced carrots. Tomato Jelly sslad. Caramel pudding:. Coffee. A Model Woman's Prison. Indianapolis News. New Bouth Wales Is said to have th model woman' prison of the world. Th cells ar well lighted, plastered and colored light green. The bathrooms ar supplied with both hot and cold water and each woman has a dally bath. All th wardresses ar educated women. KWfr - :-,- - riM: FtS rLp&& - ;yf& (ydf: , :is . -f',( tyr ih I f ,j) N EW TORK. April 29. (Special) Two decided novelties are shown in the above pictures, and tremen dous Interest Is being taken in both. What could be mor captivating than the charming little affair known as Wllhemlna" bonnet shown In the smaller picture? After the little Dutch Queen Is named this, one of the prettiest bonnet stylos of the season. It is a quaint, snug fltting capote which turns up in flaps over the ears exactly like a Duich cap. This bonnet Is made of coral plnic faille silk with a facing of black velvot. Pink and black soutache braiding cover the top of the bonnet and the cluster of silk flowers at one side are In tones of brown and pink. The veil Is a shaped affair of pink chiffon which when adjusted protects the dainty Ton ne t from dust. Then there is the aviation dres. an actual, modish reality. Now that every body Is taking trips aloft it behooves the woman who likes to be ready for all occasions to supply herself with ap propriate aviation togs; for who knows when an Invitation may come for a bi plane ride. This costume represents th ideas of a clever French tall.ir as to aviation correctness of get-up. There is a well-cut frock of ralnproofed mohair which Is simple In style, offer ing no frills or furbelows for the breeses to whisk about. The skirt WHAT TO DO HERE SET ANT serious trouble with the nose Is as mortifying as It Is painful to the victim, that strange condi tion called cuperose. or red nose, being especially agonizing to sensitive feel ings. Poor circulation, some disturb ance of the alimentary canal, chronic constipation and tightness In any part of the clothing are some of the causes of the trouble; and in such cases no external applications can be of any benefit until the patient corrects her habits of life. Cold feet also excite a redness of the nose, and if shoes press to th suffering point on the great toe the flag of distress will at once wave from the nasal organ. Acidity of the stomach likewise causes this redness and even a responsive throb in the nose, and since this beat Is often visible to the eye It awakens something like dis gust In the beholder. Drinking hot water In quantities and at stated periods through the day will relieve the trouble to a great extent, but if the attack comes Immediately after' eating and Is acute dissolve half a leaspoonful of sulphate of soda in half a tumbler of hot water and drink it slowly half an hour after the meal. Taking this dose for several mornings before breakfast, and .repeating It In half an hour, will help to ward off the attack In lta acute phases, but. as I -have said, habits of life must be cor rected before any lasting good can be expected. Spearmint tea also exercises much virtue for the digestive disorders that encourage this mortifying flaming of the nose, and when the capillaries are dilated some doctors recommend this lotion. Sulphate of potassium.........! gram Tincture of benxoln 1 gram Rosewater 50 grams Distilled water 50 grams Bathe the nose frequently with this during the day and massage with cold cream at night; this last requirement Is for the relief of the congested condi tion, for the redness means that the blood vessels have become sluggish. For a chronic state of red nose a phy sician should be consulted, for some times serious diseases sre so Indicat ed, and if they are of a bad catarrhal sort the whole formation of the nose may be changed unless treatment Is at once taken. Still the following rem edy may ba used externally after bath ing with tepid water; but an abstemf ous diet must be Insisted upon also and alkaline waters and herb drinks taken: Precipitate of sulphur 8 grams Pure glycerin 8 grams Precipitated chalk 8 grams Cherry laurel water 8 grams Rectified alcohol 8 grams This makes a pomade which must be massaged Into the skin of the nose. For the swollen condition which sometimes accompanies the redness this Is advised: Muriate of ammonia 1 dram Tannic acid dram Glycerin 2 ounces Rosewater 8 ounces Dissolve the muriate and acid In the glycerin, then add the water. Saturate a piece-of absorblent cotton with the lotion and bind it on the nose every night until a cure Is effected. High seasoning in food, such as using pepper lg g,uan,UUe or spices of any Li U- f- f:: t - 1 Z- t .... " , ' '" ' ;-';-'V.j- f- .:: -" w".y"w.iianhs . t '. 'V -.. .- ' . I ' if. 1 i " s 4 Saw f - it - ? . lit ' -Jtnf? f- : a is divided but the division Is hidden under the buttoned-over panel. The snug-fitting cap is well padded to pro TO CURE RED NOSE IS DOWN FOR SUFFERERS' AID sort, aggravate this trouble and may make the redness chronic, for it is a well-known fact that lovers of strong condiments are often afflicted in this way. In India, for Instance, where high seasoning Is the rule and not the excep tion, both red noses and red faces are common, and after long years In this country it Is almost impossible to re store the skin to a natural coloring. Bathing in cold water is also bad for cuperose, or the initial stages of the condition, while to go to extremes of atmosphere suddenly Is bound to bring on the redness where the tendency exists.' Moderation, then, is absolutnly necessary In all things food must be light in quantity and mild in quality, and fruits of all sorts be substituted for coarser things the moment the sea son arrives for them. A little watch and ward Is likewise needed for the nervous state of mind the trouble with red nose brings; one mustn't be on the lookout for It all the time and be perfectly certain that the blush will coma just when it is not wanted. Again red nose may come from a bad anaemic condition, in which case it is proper 'to see the family doctor, and while following his advice in the way of medicine do everything, besides, to build up the body in a natural wry. Fresh air In the sleeping room Is essen tial, exercise outdoors Is Imperative, and at least three pints of fresh water must be drunk during the day. A drink that Is both whitening to th skin and nourishing to the body is made with lactated milk, the glass filled up with one-third vichy or seltzer. Pineapple juice, which Is a blood puri fier of much value, could also be taken with vlchy or seltzer, while for keep ing the bowels In good condition there is nothing better than a tea or tisane of senna. The druggist will give the exact proportions for the senna, which must be steeped In boiling water and then strained from the drink. This In expensive laxative is more efficacious and soothing at the same time If drunk while hot. Many persons suffer from eczema at the sides of the nose, this being pro duced by a catarrhal condition and giv ing the nose a coarse and diseagreeable look; but It is also possible for this side eruption to be something far more se rious, one very terrible disease of the skin, lupus, often showing Itself in this way. For the ordinary eczema, coat ing the spots every night with an oxide of zinc ointment will effect im- ' provement if the catarrh also receives some treatment, and if the spots show no sign of going away after this it may be assumed that It Is high time to consult a physician. The well nose can be kept In good condition and the sick one much im proved through the simple performance of a morning and night bath this taken with a nasal douche, with the head held straight back so that none of the water will get Into the ears. The water is made scarcely more than tepid for this and the sting of it is softened with a pinch of salt. This saline bath taken through the nostrils is not cura tive of disease, but It is cleanly anti septic and often wards off infectious troubles. In the matter of the Ameri can climate alone the delicate mucous membrane of the nose has much to put up with, and when this dryness is ac companied with disea.e-Iaden dust the nose douche seems not only a reason able function of the toilet, but a needed decency. There, fxa. alao mang admirable tect the head in case of a tumble and the ears and neck are well protected from the keen cold of the upper air. liquids which can be used in the nose through the means of a spray, those containing pinus sylvestrls being espe cially soothing for an inflamed condi tion of the membrane. KATHERINE MORTON. George Washington Tea Biscuits These are fine for a May-party birth day. The American flag always fig ures on such occasions, and the Father of his country Is very closely related to all that concerns the Stars and Stripes. The biscuits must be served on a large napkin folded square, with the dish covered with a big cocked hat made by folding a larger napkin In this manner. Into a pint of sifted flour rub one tablespoonful of butter, one table spoonful of lard and a little salt. Dis solve one compressed yeast cake in a pint of lukewarm water and make a moderately stiff dough. Set in a hot place to rise. In about an hour the dough should bo ready; mold it Into little biscuits set them to rise again, and then bake In a quick oven. Be fore the baking the biscuits may be brushed over the tops with milk or white of egg. DiSnGURED WITH SCALES AND CRUSTS Eczema from Top of Head to Waist. Suffered Untold Agony and Pain. Doctors Said ItCould Not Be Cured. Set of Cuticura Remedies Success ful When Ail EUe Had Failed. "Some time ago I was taken with ezeza from the top of my head to my waist. It began with scales on my body. I suffereel untold itching and burning, and could at sleep. I was greatly disfigured vsith scales snd crust. My ears looked as If they had been most cut off with a racor, and my nck waa perfectly raw! I suOerad antold agony and pain. I tried two doctors who said I had eczema in its fullest stage, and that It could not be cured. I than tried other rem edies to no avail. At last, I tried a set ef the genuine Cuticura Remedies, which cured me. Cuticura Remedies cured ma of ecaetna when all else had failed, therefor I canaai praise them too highs. "I suffered with eczema about ten months, but am now entirely cured , and I belters Cuticura Remedies are the beat akin cur there is." (Signed) Miss Mattt J. Shaffer, R. F. D. 1, Box 8. Dancy, Miss., Oct. 37, 110. "I had suffered from ecaema about four years when bolls began to break out on different parts of my body. It started with a fine red rash. My back was affected first, when It also spread over my face. The Itchsog was almost unbearable at times. I trtea different soaps and salves, but nothing seemed to help me until I began to use the Cutscara Soap and Ointment. On box of them cured me entirely. I recommended them to my sister for her baby who was troubled wttfe tooth eczema, and they completely curad her baby." (Signed) Mrs. P. L. Uarberaer, Drehersvllle, Pa., Sept. 6, 1810. Cuticura Remedies afford the most econom ical treatment for affections of the skin. Bold everywhere. Potter Drug Chem. Corp., sole props.. 139 Columbus Ave. .Boston. sMalled free, samples of Cuticura Sosp sod OUrjnent. wlta 82-d. book oayatya
