TIIE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 14, 1017.
13
EUGENE MEETING
TO ATTRACT MANY
Oregon Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teacher Asso
ciations to Convene.
DATE IS OCTOBER 17-20
PLAYERS WELL KNOWN HERE
CQMNG TO PORTLAND SOON
Norman Hackett and May Buckley to Be Seen in "The Knife at Heiliff
Theater Next Week.
Mayor Fcterson, of Eugene, Presi
dent Campbell, of Tniverslty, and
i President Kerr, of O. A. C.f
Are on Programme
Portland is preparing- to send a largo
delegation to the annual state conven
tion of tlie Oregon Congress of Moth
ers and Parent-Teachers associations,
to be held in Uugene, October 17 to 20,
inclusive.
Among those who w ill participate in
the programme wiii be men and wom
en who are leaders in educational and
welfare work in Oregon, C O. Peter
son, Mayor of Eugene, will welcome
the delegates at the opening session
on Wednesday night. Short addresses
"will be given by President Campbell,
of the 'university; Governor Withy
combe and W. J I. Rutherford, super
intendent of Kugene schools. Mrs. W.
J. Kerr, of Corvallis, one of the vice
presidents of the state organization.
will respond. Presidpnt Kerr, of Ore
gon Agricultural CoPege, is down for
a speech on Th ursday evening. Mrs.
Josephine Corless Preston, superintend
ent of Washington state schools, will
cpeak on the saiue programme.
President Campbell will be heard on
Friday. The election of officers may
develop some interest In g features, but
so far the only candidate announced Is
Mrs. W. W. Ussher. of Southern Oregon,
who will br placed in nomination for
the presidency.
Private Car PromUed.
A private car will bo attached to the
Coos Bay I-imited of the Southern Pa
cific Railway Company, leaving Port
land Wednesday morning at S o'clock
for the delegates.
The Kastem Oregon delegation will
arrive Tuesday night and Join the
Portland delegation Wednesday morn
ing.
AH delegates ar requested to buy
their tickets one way and take a re
ceipt, then, on the return trip, they will
pay one-third fare only.
Delegates a r further requested to
send their names at once to Mrs. John
Kaird, Kleventh. and Jackson streets, J
Eugene, Or. i
Following is the official programme: !
Wednesday.
Morpinir ss!on ! to 10 orlck. registra
tion, meeting of state board: 10 o'clock, in
vocation. Rv. t;. if. rarkinsnn, of Kupene;
music ; reports of Parent-Tnacher Associa
tions by their president or representative
(time rimit, five minute?).
Afternoon session 1 ::;o o'clock, imiMc; re
ports of parent-teachf r circles, continued ;
3 o'clock, reports of parent-teacher councils;
4:15 o'clock, business.
Kvenf nrar session S o'clock, voosl selec
tions ; greetings. C. O. Peterson. Mayor of
Kugene; President Campbell, University of
Orefron ; W. H. Rutherford, superintendent
Kugene schools; James W'lthycombe, Gover
nor of Orejron: violin selections: response.
Mrs. W. J. Kerr. Corvnllif. vice-president of
Ore iron Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Association; reception.
Thursday.
Morning: session o'clock, music: confer
ence on the work and organization of
parent -teacher councils, conducted ty Port
land Council of Parent-Teacher Associa
tions; 10 o'clock, business, election of offi
cers; 1U:15 o'clock, luncheon. Mrs. -1. M.
Walker, vice-president, presiding: topic,
'Fraternal lirectincs and XJulty In Oregon's
Defense Work." Mrs. Charles Oastner, pres
ident of Oregon Federated Clubs and chair
, nr. an Oregon division of Woman's Committee
of National Council of Defense; Mrs. Jennie
Kemp, rice-president W. C. T. U.
Afternoon session - :30 o'clock, music;
"The Problem of Ibe One-Room Country
I School What Shall We Do About It?" M. S.
Plttman, head of rural school department of
Monmouth Normal School ; 3: o'clock,
music ; "Weights and Measures,' S pence
Wortman, Deputy State Sealer of Weights
and Measures; 8:43 o'clock, business.
Evening session 8 o'clock, music; address.
President W. J. Kerr, Oregon Agricultural
College. Corvallis ; music ; address, Mrs.
Josephine Corliss Preston, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Washington.
Friday, "University Day."
Morning session U o'clock, patriotic as
sembly; i:30 o'clock, visit to the university.
Afternoon session - o'clock. music ;
'The University of Oregon," President P, L.
Campbell; music; "The Parent-Teacher As
sociation and the School." J. A. Churchill,
Superintendent of Public Instruction; music;
"The Child and the Juvenile Court," Judge
Oeorge A. T.izwell, Multnomah. County Juve
nile Court; business bcssion.
Evening session 8 o'clock, music; "The
Problems of the School Board and How the
Patrons Can Assist, ' Mrs. Robert McMur
phy, member of Eugene -School Board; Mrs.
John Waldron, member of Oak Grove School
IBoard; music: "The Boy and the Girl in
V High School Today." Mrs. J. P. Chapman,
president Portland Parent-Teacher Council.
Saturday.
I Morning session 9 o'clock, business, reso
lutions. Mrs. P. S. Myers, chairman of the
resolutions committee; 10 o'clock, "Food
((Conservation," W. K. Newell, representative
. f Hoover Food Conservation Department of
the Federal Government ; business and dls
usslon of resolutions, continued ; 12:15
clock. luncheon: conference with the dean
if women in Oregon programme arranged
Ly Lean r ox, or the University of Oregon.
Afternoon session 2:15 o'clock, music
'The Relation Which Exists Between the
Parent-Teacher Association and the Public
(.Schools During This Critical Period," J. A.
Ackerman. president Monmouth Normal
School ; music, Mies Grace Henderson; 4
.-o'clock, business session.
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1IBN "The Knife," Eugene
niter's powerful drama, -which
was the sensational success of
the New York stage last season, is
produced at the Heillfc- Theater for
three nights and Saturday matinee beginning-
next Thursday, October 17, it
will bring back to the local stage sev
eral notable players who are well
remembered for their work, on former
occasions. ,
Among them are Norman Hackett
and May Buckley. Mr. Hackett will be
remembered for his finished work as
leading man with Sothern and Marlowe,
Mod.ieska. Ijouis James and as the Btar
in "The City," Clyde Fitch's last play,
and "Classmates."
When Mr. Hackett presented the lat
ter play in San Kranacisco he was sig
nally honored by an invitation to ap
pear In the Creek Theater at Berkeley,
being among the few stage stars that
have ever been accorded that honor. He
gave "Classmates" before an audience
of over 5000 people, it being the only
modern play ever acted by a profession
al company at the Greek Theater.
Miss Buckley has not been seen on
the Coast for several Beasons, as her
activities in the profession have kept
her in the East. She was born In ban
Francisco and a dozen years ago posi
tively endeared herself, by her charm
ing characterizations, at the old Alca
zar in San Francisco, before the fire.
Miss Buckley went East with "The
CONTRACTS EXPIRE SOON
uontmaance or water Service to
I Outside Systems Tp to Council.
Ordjnances providing for the renewal
of contracts for furnishing Bull Run
water from the Portland water system
to privately or publicly-owned systems
out of the city will be before the City
Council Wednesday. The outside sys
temsto be supplied already have Bull
Hun water, but their contracts with
Portland expire soon.
The water systems affected are the
51 1. Scott Water Company, the Section
Line Uater Company, the Kilpatrick
Collins water Users Association, the
lireen iiilis ater Company, the Rus
eellville Water Company, Clohessy
Smith & Company, City of Milwaukie.
Base Line AVater Company, Rose City
Water Company. Abernathy Heights
Water Company and the City of
uresnam.
I
Troutdule Parents Meet.
TROL'TDALE, Or., Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) The Troutdale Parent-Teacher
Association held a well attended meet
ing Friday afternoon. A discussion on
"The Needs of School Children" was
led by Mrs. C. I. Thomas. Mrs. Janet
Grint is to lead the discussion at the
next meeting. Mr. Skirvln. school
principal, made an appeal in behalf of
the food conservation campaign to be
launched through the schools. Com
mittees appointed for the year were
Visiting, Mrs. William Crawford and
Mrs. Norman; membership. Mrs. J. A.
ltreaon and Mrs. George Iumsden
Refreshments were served at the social
hour by Mrs. Mary farsons and Mrs
Clara i.ajson. . . .
First Born," Francis Power's famous
Chinese play, which was first pro
duced at the Alcazar. liavid Bclasco
produced it latr in New York, with
Miss Buckley in the leading role of
the slave girl. The actress captivated
New York quite as thoroughly as did
the charming play. Although it was
some years ago that the play was pro
duced, it is still considered the gem
of American stage literature. Miss
Buckley then played the leading role
with Wright Lorimer In "The Shep
herd King," and from then on her
career has been a series of triumphs.
In "The Knife" Miss Buckley is said
to do the best work she has yet giv
en to the stage.
100 LEAVE AID SOCIETY
LADIES' SOCIAL UXIOX FORMED BT
METHODISTS.
Women of Taylor-Street Church Sever
Alliance With Deaconesses
at Annual Meeting.
The -women of the Taylor-Street
Methodist congregation Friday sev
ered their alliance with the Deaconess
Aid Society. Their withdrawal from
membership in the big Methodist or
ganization takes from that body about
100 members.
With tears and expressions of regret
the formal announcement of the deci
sion of the Taylor-streeters was made
yesterday at the annual meeting- of the
Deaconess Aid Society at the Mount
Tabor Methodist Church. Mrs. D. I
Rader, head of the Taylor-street
branch, reported for her contingent.
She said that, as they had no church
home and that the old church was to
be torn down, they decided to separate
and be known henceforth as the Ladies'
Social Union, an organization, for Red
Cross work.
Mrs. F. W. Brooke, retiring president
of the Aid Society and first president
of the branch, spoke of the accomplish
ments of the retiring auxiliary and
expressed regret that they should leave.
Dr. Joshua Stansfield. pastor of First
Church, gave an address on. "Tests of
Life."
Miss Nellie Curtis was elected presi
dent of the society.
CREDIT GIVES rORTl.AM) MAN
FOR PREVENTION CRUSADE.
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"Sw v6 S -3
To E. M. Underwood, Portland owes
thanks for being the leader in the
movement for fire prevention. Through
the campaign he started and worked
on for months during the inception of
the fire prevention era, the results
since have come.
Mr. Underwood saw the importance
of the work and, among other things,
devoted all his spare time to taking
photographs, which he made into slides
that were exhibited at meetings of
business men along with talks on the
importance of Portland's awakening to
the fire-prevention possibilities,
FREE GYM CLASSES OPEN
Women, to Get Training in 13 City
Jfight Schools.
Gymnasium classes for women In 13
schools in various parts of the city are
to be opened this week, according to
announcement maae yesterday by Park
Superintendent Keyser.
Following is a list of the schools and
the night on which classes are to be
held each week, commencing at 8 P. M.:
Arleta, Wednesdays; Creston, Thurs
days;' Clinton Kelly, Wednesdays;
Franklin High School, Wednesdays:
Clencoe, Tuesdays; Kerns. Mondays:
Mount Tabor, Wednesdays; Peninsula.
Tuesdays; Richmond, Fridays; Shaver.
Fridays; Thompson, Fridays; Vernon,
Mondays; Washington High School,
Tuesdays.
SQUIRES GETS 9 MONTHS
Jail Term Given for Contributing to
Delinquency ol Girl.
After being soundly lectured by the
court, M. H. Squires, a married man,
aged 42 years, was yesterday sentenced
by Circuit Judge Littlefield to serve
nine months in the County Jail, having
been convicted last week of contribut
ing to the delinquency of a 17-year-old
girl. Squires had already been in jail
for nearly three months.
Judge Littlefield yesterday also
heard final arguments and took under
advisement the civil suit of Squires'
victim, brought under the illegitimate
child act of the last Legislature, to
compel him to contribute to the sup
port of the girl a three-months-old
daughter, of whom he Is the alleged
father. This Is the first proceeding
brought in this etate under this
statute and will be taken to the Su
preme Court as a test case.
MT. ANGEL TO CELEBRATE
Completion of Iioad Between City
and College Recognized.
MT. ANGEL, Or., Oct. 13. (Special.)
A teleeram was read at the meeting
To set the Tery best result take
Dr. Humphreys "Seventy-seven at
the first sneeze or shiver.
"Seventy seven' breaks up Colds
that hang on Grip. All Drug Stores.
McCall's Patterns Telephone Main 8360 Invest in a Liberty Bond
.SUFft
Inctoeenraeots
The prices quoted below, for this week only, you will not be able to duplicate again while the present war continues,
is no exaggeration in the above statement, and it will pay you handsomely to scan the various items carefully, make
sonal examination at our store and purchase as liberally as your means will permit.
There
a per-
TELOIB FLAKXELS
Special at 19c Yard
An opportune offering of these beau
tiful materials suitable for
kimonos, dressing sacks, etc.; lovely
pink, blue, lavender, gray, also dark
grounds with pretty flowered de
signs. Women who prefer to make
their own kimonos will find here a
large assortment to choose from at
only 19c yard.
ECONOMIZE WISICLY BY'BITISO
VOIR orTISiO FLAXXKLS
AT SHAXAHAN'S.
Atl2Vzc,15c&18cYd.
A rare opportunity to purchase
these excellent quality Outing Flan
nels at a price that is positively
amazing. A heavy, well-fleeced ma
terial In blue and pink stripes, plaids
and plain white; widths from 27
Inc.h to 36-lnch. Supply your needs
here while this offering lasts.
SAMPLES
. SAMPLES SAMPLES
At V2 Price
COUCH COVERS. PORTIERES. STX
FAST MADRAS CURTAINS AXO
TABLECLOTHS. These are travel
ers' samples bought at a great price
concession, enabling us to offer to
our customers at a price that will
surely appeal to the shrewd buyer.
Come early.
BA1HROBE JIATERUl
Specially Underpriced
At 25c to 50c Yard
Hundreds of beautiful patterns and"
colorings in this grand selection
suitable for fc&throbes for the
grownups, and dainty designs for
the children's robes. Come in and
look them over. You will surely
find something to your expectation.
Matchless Values-Women's Apparel
If you want the utmost style, value and service investigate these phenomenal offers. Despite the increase in everything
that enters into manufacture of Women's Apparel, our tremendous buying poAver enables us to supply our customers' needs
with stylish apparel of unquestioned quality and workmanship at MONEY-SAVING PRICES.
Values Extraordinary in. Fail Coats
Plain and fur-trimmed styles are being shown at
1-4.95
1S.SO
27.SO
Velour, Pompon Cloths, Burella Cloth, Salt's Plush, Broadcloth, in fashionable Fall colors Russian green, tobacco brown,
plum, taupe, navy blue and black are featured in Motor, Street, Utility and Dress Coats. Many handsome new models,
designed with large cape, convertible and muffler collars. Empire effects and belted styles to choose from. Plain tailored
or trimmed with fur and fur fabric. Other Exclusive Coats $30.00 to $55.00
t as & Piss
6
A Remarkable Sale of Women's
K
Specially Underpriced at $
Women who are looking for another dress or more to finish out thoir Fall
supply will find among: these styles and colors suitable for any occasion.
These dresses come in both messaline and laffeta in the newest models
for Fall and Winter. Draped and plaited skirts, some braid trimmed,
others with embroidery, Georgette sleeves and fancy girdles. Colors,
Kussian green, navy, plum", taupe, black and king's blue. These dresses
will appeal to particular dressers. ALL SIZES.
Sheets, Pillow Cases and Towels
Bought when prices were practically normal, enables us to offer to the people of PORTLAND AND VI
CINITY this high-grade merchandise at remarkably tempting prices.
ft.OO BtEACHFD SHEETS
Special 65c Each
72x90-lnch Welded - Seam Bleached
SheetK, made of heavy round-thread
sheeting. A nheet that will give
moBt satisfactory eerviee. Supply
your needs here for months to come
at thin exceptionally low price.
Limit eix to a customer.
91.15 Bleached sad 1'ahleached
FKHPKKtLL SHEETS
At 95c Each
72x90 - inch Bleached Seffmlews
Sheets, made of extra heavy sheet
ing, soft finish, excellent quality.
Thoughtful housewives should not
fail to attend this sale.
SI.40 Bleached
HEAVY HOOD-TIIHKAD SHEETS
Special $1.15 Each
81x90-lnch. Mads of best grade
linen-finish sheeting. Excellent
quality, free from dressing Supply
your needs here at this exception
ally low price. Llmll six to a. customer.
$1.50 8AMTARY COTTON' BATTS
Only $1.10 Each
72x84. A White Extra Quality Cot
ton Batt. three pounds in weight.
each batt to make full-size quilt.
Ladies who desire to make their
own comforts will do well to attend
this sale.
Sl.7.1 SAX1TARV STITCHED
COTTON BATTS
At $135 Each
72x90-lnch Sanitary Stitched Cotton
Halts. 'These Matts, wnen unioinea.
are full comfort size, aud ail that Is
necessary is the outer covering,
which is easily adjusted, making
warm, cozy comforts for the Inter.
7 5c EXTRA KINK BLEACHED
CAMUR1C Ml'SLlN
At lie Yard
3!-Ineh. soft finish, g o o d weight,
fine wearing quality. Only 10 yards
to a customer. Priced specially for
this sale.
45c BLEACvfED nLLOW CASIXG
Priced Special
At Only 25c Yard
42 and 45-lnch wide Bleached Pillow
Casing, excellent quality, soft fin
ish, well wearing. A grand oppor
tunity for women to supply their
needa in this line.
23c PILLOW CASES
At 19c Each
42x38. 45x36 Bleached and Hemmed
Pillow Cases, splendid quality linen
finish with three-inch hem. Actu
ally worth 35c each. These are a de
cided bargain at tnia low price.
35c TURKISH BATH TOWELS
At 25c Each
These are extra large size, thick and
heavy, ends hemmed or fringed. A
towel that is a pleasure to use. Ac
tually worth 35r. each. Your choice
for only 25c each.
Sl.nO MERCBRIZED TABLECLOTHS
At Only 79c Each
52x57. Full Bleached Table Cloths.
Have a permanent luster. Kxcel
lent Quality. We show them in a
l.-irge range of pretty patterns. Our
regular $1.50 value.
ISO HICK TOWELS
Special at 12c Each
81. 35 nozBX.
Size 17x34 Huik Towels, bleached,
heavy quality, splendid wearing.
Just the towel for hard service.
TI RKISII TOWELS
Special at 15c Each
Size 17x33 -inch Bleached Turkish
Towels, good weight, soft finish. A
phenomenal value at the small sum
o lac eacu.
II 19c Each
30c TIRKISII BATH
TOWELS SPECIAL a
Size 19x41-inch. Bleached & hemmed.
soft finish, close weave. (Note the
large size.) Supply your needs here
for months to come at this excep
tionally low price
Underwear
At Startling Prices
. r.Oe WOMEN'S LISLE PASTS
Special at 35c Pair
Women's Iixle Pants. Jersey ribbed.
French band, ankle length or lace
trimmed, knee length: izes 34 to
3S. These are phenomenally priced
at the small sum of 3 ". pair.
SI.-J5 l.MON SI' ITS
Extra Speci'l at 75c Ea.
Women's Tuek-Stlteh. T.ibbed Cot
ton Union Suits, high neck, short
sleeves, knee length. Winler weight;
sizes 34 to 44. These are remark
able value at only 75c each.
WOMCVS PLBKCIil) I "N'lOJf SUITS
At 79c Each
Women's Fine Ribbed Fleeced Cot
ton Union Suits, high neck and long
sleeves. lutch neck and elbow
sleeves: low neck, sleeveless; all
ankle length: sizes 34 to 3S. A gar
ment that will give excellent erv
Ice. Sizes 40 to 44. At only Sc.
CHILD'S KLEKt'ED l.MON SL'ITS
At 50c Each
Hundreds of shrewd women will
welcome this opportunity to pur
chase these warm, comfortable lit
tle garments at a tremendous sa--ing.
These are Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits (cream only). High nei-k. long
sleeve, ankle length. Sizes 2 to 14
years. Supply your needs here at the
small amount of 60c.
S5c TO S.-.C KIURO.XS Extra Special
At 19c Yard
Beautiful patterns in taffetas and
messalines. Plain shades and love
ly flowered designs. These are ex
ceptional values. In colors and
widths suitable for many purposes.
Ladies who are fond oZ fancy work
and ribbon decorations will find
here a wonderful selection to choose
from at only 19o yard.
Great Sacrifice of
25c CRETONNES
Special at 15c Yard
36-inch wide, medium weight, suit
able for covering for comforts, dra
peries, chair coverings, shirtwaist
boxes and the many uses women
have for these materials. These are
shown in a magnificent line of beau
tiful designs. The patterns and col
orings are sure to harmonize with
the furnishing of your home. Come!
Store Open
9 A. M. to
6 P.M.
Saturday
9 A. M. to
9 P. M.
We Deliver to All Parts of the City New Location Dekum Building Third and Washington Streets
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY "THE BIG CASH STORE"
Entrances: 264-266 Washington St. 123 Third St.
of the Commercial Club Thursday
announcing a Liberty Loan meeting to
be held hero Wednesday night. The
chairman, is to be CoL J. M. Poorman.
. i ...til v.. Im! ia Kcnrv
McGinn, and William S. Hornibrook. A
reception committee, consisting ui
B. S. Donnelly. Mayor R. I. Young and
CJ. D. Ebner, was appointed.
A. Warren- Gould, of Seattle, one of
the new additions, to the- membership
of the Commercial Club, intends opening-
a road to a quarry about la miles
from, here, and! is arranging perma
nently to locate, a plant here for crush
ing the rock.
November 17 was set as the date ror
a good roads celebration In conjunction
with Mt. Ansel College, in. recognition
of the completion- of two and one-half
miles of paved road and. streets connecting-
the city with the. college. In
vitations are being extended to the
State Highway Commission. Marion
County Court and to delegations from
Woodburn. SUverton, Scott9 Mills. Mon
itor. Marquam and McICee.
The club authorized a committee to
establish distinctive road signs in the
vicinity of ML Angel, and set apart ?50
to be -used for that purpose.
Doctors Fail
"Terrible cae of -Eczema contracted
when a mere boy fotijrht disease for ten
yean with half dozen epeclallets. Both
lews in terrible condition. Almost a nervous
wreck. It took Just 8 bottles to clear up this
dilTh" is the late testimony of a prominent
newspaper man. His name and his remark
able story In full on request. We have seen
so many other cures with this marvelous
liquid wash that we freely offer you a bo
tl on our personal (uurantee. Try It today.
2.c, 50c and (1.00.
o
for Skin Disease
Skldmore Drue; Co. Owl Drur Co.
Asthma Sufferers
I will sendS-oa a S1.00 bottle of my Guar
anteed Kemedy for Asthma on trial. tanJ
no meney. Pay after taklnK. if satisfied.
Remedy Wee quick relief. Has cured many
Hfter everything else failed. Mention near
est express office. Address
riEORGB D. HOOVER, Mfg. Pharmacist,
Desu t6. Des Muinea, lows,
CLUB SEWS FOR RED CROSS
Women. Meet at Multnomah Hotel
Friday Morning.
On Friday morning- at the Royal
Suite. Multnomah Hotel -under the aus
pices of the Portland Woman's Club,
the following women met to sew for
BETTER THAN CfiLDMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substi
tute for calomel are a mild but sure
laxative, end their effect on the liver ia
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints vrith calomel.
His efforta to banish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at ths expense cf the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do Btrons liquids. It is best not
to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets take Its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
"heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" ths spirits.
10c and 25c a bos. All druggists.
"the babes of France and Belgium:
Mesdames M. II. Lamond, C. B. Sim
mons, G. B. McLeod. J. Francis Drake,
J. C. Costello. Henry Kirk, Treve Jones,
Frank Camp. E. J. Jaegrer. J. G. Fleish
man, W. B. Hare. C. J. Smith. C. E. Run
yon, B. M. Denison, D. M. Watson, T.
J. Mendenhall. J. H. Spencer. O. W.
Olsen, D. A. Doud. Charles West. G. E.
Johnson. J. G. Swenson. T. 11. Coffen,
Albert H. Schmidt, J. H. Shurrley. H. J.
Bigger. T. H, Wise, T. H. Snead. Mc
Kinley Mitchell. Cora Tuffer and, Dr.
Brown Tynon.
Mrs. P. Ij. Campbell, of Euirene. spoke
at the meetinsr. MrsJ M. H. Lamond.
chairman of this committee, has issued
an invitation to all who are Interested
FAT FOLKS!
Try Deep Breathing
If you are burdened and humiliated
by superfluous fat and want to get
back to normal, healthy weight, try
this simple, harmless, effective method
which others claim Is producing re
markable results in a happy way.
Keep out In the open air when you
conveniently can and stimulate normal
assimilation and blood circulation by
taking- seven deep breaths each morn
ing and night. Pure air makes for pure
blood; pure blood induces good circu
lation, which means satisfactory serv
ice from the assimilative and climinat
lve organs of the body.
Go to your druggist and get a small
box of oil of korein capsules. Take one
capsule after each meal and one before
retiring at night, also follow the other
simple directions that come.
Just follow this simple, sane plan a
short while and very likely you'll. have
results that you hitherto Imagined im
possible. You should find your weight
down to normal In a surprisingly short
time. There Is wonderful benefit to
health, strength, figure and beauty in
proper lat reduction. Adv,
in this work to Join the workers each
Friday morning at 10 o'clock and sew
until 12:30.
IMS! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody;
Will Know.
The use of Sago and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drugstore for a. BO-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,",
you will get this famous old prepara
tion, improved by the addition of other
ingredients, which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair bo naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
' plication or two, it becomes beauti
fully dark and glossy.
Wyeth s Page ana fauipnur compound
is a delightful toilet requisite for thosa
who desire a more youthful appearance.
It la not intended for the cure. mitiga,
lion or prevention of disease Adv,
IB