The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 13, 1918, Section One, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., January 13, 1918, Section One, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text21 v 11 n k i Pure Blood Brings Beauty INTEREST FROM DIFFERENT ANGLES CENTERS ON WOMEN PROMINENT IN NEWS DEVELOPMENTS I.H.U.OHII IS Learn to WINDS UP SUCCESS Mary Elizabeth Evans Develops Method of Reducing Sugar in Candies; Esther Cleveland Becomes Engaged to British Officer of Distinguished Family; Alice Neilsen, American Prima Donna, Is Married to Dr. Stoddard. Pimples, Blackheads, Boils and' Poor THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAZs. PORTLAND, JANUARY 13, 1918. nupf da nil IfMlUII Analyze Advertising Use a Little Common , Sense to Save a Great Many Dollars Complexion Vanish by Using Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Last Day of Drive Conducted With Great Enthusiasm and Over $75,000 Is Raised. TRIAL package: hailed free. All your-dreams of a beautiful, clear complexion can be made to come true. It makes no difference how spotted and disfigured your face may - be with pimples, blackheads, eczema or liver spots, you may reclaim your heritage of f v , ,7 . .. . ; PORTLAND'S RECORD ATTOP I Heartiest Kind of Rivalry Between oree Led by TV. E. Com an and Jlrs. G. TV. Talbot, but Women Bring In Most ' Money. It's I7J.517.SI. They asked us for ITS.0OO. That Is the wajr Portland founded at Its enthaslastlc campaign for aha Touna; Women's Christian Association and to war work drive, which ended la a V rally of workers at the Hotel Portland last night, when the an aounceraent of 'victory was made by Use Centra! chairman. I C Oilman. Plucky Portland women, led by Mrs. Our W. Talbot, colonel, took the hon ors from the men. who were In com. maad of Wilber E- Comma. coloneL The women brought in a total of S4i.SSJ.CS and the men came racing; In closely behind with J32.S57.9S. Immediately after, or Just as quick ly aa opportunity afforded. Colonel Co- man gallantly unsheathed a miniature word and banded It to the victor, say ing: Celoael Ceuaaa Explalae Defeat. "My men did their best; they with stood the attack of the enemy well; they overcame the shrapnel, they came through the machine-run fire, but, alas, they couldn't stand the gassing." Cheering followed Mr. Comaa's witty thrust, after which Arthur C Spencer, one of the men captains, stepped for ward and preaented lira. Talbot with a handsomely-engraved silver purse, and there was more cheering. But the greatest feature of the pro gramme, which had many nice ones, waa the announcement that the drive had been, like all others during the war. a complete success. Portland had once more put Itself on record as show Ins; the fullest degre of patriotism, ' General Chairman Oilman, after hav ing call.-d upon others for remarks, de clared tnat Portland, showed M' ART ELIZABETH EVANS, known throughout the Nation as Mary Elizabeth, the maker of sweets. has solved the problem of making can dies without using; large quantities of sugar by the substitution of honey, molasses, maple sugar, fruits, nuts, raisins and chocolate. Mlsa Evans recently visited Herbert Hoover. Federal Food Administrator; hla assistant. Dr. Wilbur, and Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. Dr. Taylor, and these two Important facts have been the result. One la that the human being needa sweets, and the other la having; thua far I that they can be made Just aa tasty her patriot lam. by over-sub-1 with the use of the aubatltutes men scribing every Issue., undoubtedly will I tloned above. continue to do ao and will always " ".'.' ,, 1 u snare ana AIle. Nellsen, the famoua American more whenever called upon for help. prlma oonna ,urpr,3e, the musical Orgaalsatlea Perfect Ok, I would not have bad one cent more contributed." aaid Mr. Oilman. wise In these drives to hold ourse to aa nearly what we set out for as we can without falling to ret enough. This waa a perfect organisation, such - - f ;'; A -'II ' y y i v. iU Ay. .. world by becoming the wife of Dr. Leroy R. Stoddard, in a very quiet wedding-, which was attended by only three other persona. Miss Nellsen. explaining the quiet nature of the ceremony, said she wanted to escape both, (rifts and advice. The wedding took place In the First Pres byterian Church. Greenwich, Conn. Both Dr. Stoddard and his bride had been married before. Miss Nellson's first husband, from whom she la, di vorced, waa Benjamin Nentwlgr, or ganist at St. Patrick's Church. Kansas City. Mr.- Stoddard waa divorced in 1S1J by Mrs. Caroline Estelle Stoddard. The enjragement of Esther Cleveland. daughter of ex-President Grover Cleve land, to Captain Bosanquet, of the Coldstream Guards, has been announced In London. Captain Bosanquet, a son of Sir Albert Bosanquet. has been dec- i orated with the distinguished service order. . .. - . Mlsa Cleveland went to London In June of last year, after having- quali fied as a nurse and instructor of the blind and took up work aa a volunteer at St. Dunstan's Home for Blinded Sol diers. She made her debut In 1912. Miss Marlon Cleveland, a younger sister, was married only recently. At the time of her birth, and for yeara afterward. Mias Cleveland waa known as the "White House Baby." J1GREETERS WILL MEET as will run when the manager la away OREGOSf ORGANIZATION TO HOLD and do better work than he would do were ne fussing- around with It- I wUh to thank everyone connected with it. especially the business men who gave so generously of their time, doing o at a big- sacrifice to themselves. Tbe'r work is appreciated. It means much to the country when men of this type will work on such a campaign. Aa for . the -womnt - tbey-worked loy ally and valiantly and they won. Mr. Oilman stated that the commit tee -will have an expert accountant check over the subscriptions and ren der a statement, which will be Dub- FIRST AX5CAL COXVE not. Delegates Fran AH Cities of Pa cific Xerthweet Will Ala Be it at Seesloas. " The first annual convention of the Oregon Greeters will be held In Port- land Tuesday and Wednesday. January I n are registered at the 1 and 1. The Portland and Benson Hotels will be headquarters for the lUhed. ao that the public will know two-day convention, which will attrac exactly how matters stand, and that I Greeters from all over the Northwest. there will also be DubllahMl un ih. I me programme tor tne two aay ues to which the funds will be nut. I Includes the reception and registration as to their detaila. I ef delegates at the Nortonia Hote Late In the afternoon the Vutiin.. I Tuesday morning, a theater party a ton Hla-a School sent to huun.n the Baker Theater Tuesday night. -t and announced that more could be business meeting- at the Portland ent later, atter an entertainment bad Ho,i Wednesday morning, a luncheon been given, and Roberts Bros, con- Wednesday noon, an educational ses- trtbuted 1300. while the emnlnr.. sion at tne Jiuunomaa notei weanes the company contributed lilt. I dT afternoon and a dinner and annua . , I election Wednesday night at the Ben "y sr. I son Hotel. Other features are promised i ne un amount or the allotment was reached shortly after noon yester- the delegates who have signified their ntention of attending the convention day. It was found later, but the drive I and minillnr with fallows of their own iunofo unm me closing nours with I craft. the same degree of persistence that characterised the workers throughout ine entire rampalg-n. Mr. Oilman called upon a number of those who had participated In the Speakers from Seattle, Spokane and San Francisco will be present In rep resentation of their state organixa tlona. The officers of the Oregon Greetera, campaign for a few remarks and all I who are In charge of the convention sounded the same note that of g-ratl- I are as follows: Charles D. Schrelter, luce lor the result and a pride In the I president: G. O. Madison, first vice - trencroetty of Portland for the cause. I president: K. 6. Weaver, second vice- i nose who spoke were Dr. E. H. Pence, president; M. K. Fleming, secretary i nlted Mates LMatrict Attorney Reames. I T. L. Ftnnegan. aergeant-at-arms; AV Mayor Baker. Mss Carrie A. Holbrook. president of the . W. C A.; Miss Ida , Jonts. general secretary; Robert J. Reed, of the Fosdick Commission; John McCourt. of the same commission, and Emory Olmstead. Phone your want ads to The Orego- mn. Main iuto. a n5. E. Metsger. chairman board of direct ore. These officers will conclude their term of office with the Mg convention. The annual election is Wednesday. Y TO BE ASe NQUIR YOU'LL LAUGH! DOESNT HURT TO LIFT CORNS OUT Alajid - Costa few cents! Just drop a little Frrezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops achir.c then you lift the bothersome corn off with the finders. Truly! No humbug! n lOJJ Try Freeione! .Yonr druggist setis a tiny bottle for a few cents, suiSciert to nd jrour feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toe, and calluses, with out one particle of pain, soreness or irritaiioo. Freerone is the myitenons ether -discovery of a noted Cincinnati genhu. Crest 1 Jl'DGB TAZWKLL SATS UE WATTJ CRASD JIHT TO I.-V VKSTIGATE. Ckara-eo ef Irreawlartttea la Cenrt Made by Atteraeya Be Sap perted. They Assert. Announcement by Juvenile Judge Taswell that he would demand a srraud Jury Investigation of charges of alleged irregularities In hla court . aa made Friday by Attorneys John Dltchburn and Paul Dormltxer. together with a counter-announcement bv the two at torneys that they would have a mass of other evidence to present to the grand Jurors, came yesterday as the after math of a court hearing Friday after non In which Attorneys Ditchburn and Dorraltser were rebuked by Circuit Jndge Kavanaugh after they had made serious chargea against Judge Taxwell and attachea of his court- Judge Taswell said yesterday that every atep In the several cases-agalnst George Huffenmlller. a 15-year-old youth, about whom the court contro versy revolved, waa In every way regu lar and would be proved so by a thor ough examination of the records. He asserted he at no time refused to let Mr. Dormltxer see the records In the Huffenmlller ease, while Mr. Dormltxer Is equally positive that not only did Judge Taswell refuse to let him see the records, but this refusal also was made by Chief Clerk Ortoa and Probation Officer Spencer. PERSONALMENTION. r. R. Davis, ef Echo, is at the Port land. B. J. Boras, of Los Angeles, is at the Palace. J. D. HartwelL of Salem. Is at the Oregon. W. Cravats, of Corrallla. Is at the Oregon. H. A. BteeL of Roslyn. Wsslu Is at the Rita. R. E. Hall, of Hood River. Is at 'the Portland. Victor Slcott and Sirs. SIcott, of Cor dova. Alaska, Palace. John Larkln. of Newberg, Is at the Cornelius. A. M. Vernon, of McMinnvlUe, is at the Eaton. L. Burtis, of Aberdeen, Wash., is at the Palace. Mss Mary Caldwell, of Burns, is at the Palace. W J. Brady, of Buffalo, N. Y., is at the Benson. Robert Poshay, of Chicago, HI., is at the Ritx. John A. Key, of Bend, is registered at the Perkins. E. II Young,- of Independence, is at the Imperial. G. A. Tag-g-art. of Hanisburg, is at the Cornelius. . Solomon Davis, of Seattle, Wash., is at the Benson. R. R. Williams, of Santa Rosa, Cal ia at the Ritx. L. Estes, of Prlneville, is registered at the Seward. Lee Welling-, of Boise. Idaho, la the Multnomah. Oneito Hough, of Folsom, Cal., Is a the Multnomah. Lee Bell, of Lakevlew, is registered at the imperial. Mra. M. Scholl. of Tacoma, Wash., 1 at the Nortonia. R. G. Cummlngs. of Klamath Falls. Is at the -Benson. E. C. Howard, of Seattle, Wash., is at the n asblnglon. Jacob M. Loeb, of Chicago, is regis tered at the Benson. I. V. Howell, of Grants Pass, is reg istered at the Perkins. Glenn M. Yountof Spokane, Wash, la at the Washing-ton. R. S. Stephenson, of Chicago, ia reg istered at the Portland. J. R. Hartman. of The Dalles. Is reg istered at the Cornelius. J. E. Pelton and Mra Pelton, of Rose burg, are at the Seward. E. M. Osborn. of Seattle, Wash, Is registered at the Oregon. W. T. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw, of Pe Ell. Wash, are at the Perkins. Charles Taker, of Omaha, Neb, is registered at the Carlton. W. R. Maxwell and family, of Enter prise, are at the Carlton. H. C Lowden. of Cnderwood, Wash la registered at the Eaton. W. E. Woods and Mrs. Woods, of Weston, are at the Oregon. George I Wedgwood, of Goodlnsr, Idaho, ia at the Multnomah, E- T. Andrews and Mrs. Andrews of La Grande, are at the Carlton. P. O. Martin and Mra. Martin, of 'Be anie. Wash, are at the Carlton. W. C. Gowen. of Seattle. Wash, is registered at the Washington. J. B. Franklin, of Los Angeles. Cal., is registered at the Multnomah. A. R. Riley and Mrs. Riley, of Golden- caie. tvasn.,-are at ine Cornelius. R. Robins and Mrs. Robins, of Wood land. Wash, are at the Imperial A. B. Eno and Mrs. Eno. of Dee Moines, lows, are at the Eaton. O. K.' Lawson and Mrs. Lawson. of Boise. Idaho, are at the Portland. F. a -Randall and Mra. Randall, of Lewlston, Idaho, are at the Seward. F. L. Haug-hton and Mrs. Hausrhton. ot Tne Dalies, are at the Nortonia. Mra Martin Schuleln. of Spokane. waab, is registered at the Nortonia. J C. Parker and Mrs. Parker, of Central la. Wash, are at the Perkins, W. S. Harvey and Mra Harvey, of asnougai. wash, are at the Imperial. U. a. Durbin and Mrs. Ourbln. of Vancouver, Wash, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Blauvelt have re turned from an Eastern trio covering the holidays. P. M. Johnson. Mrs. P. M. Johnson. O. A. Johnson and Miss Myrtle Johnson, of Kamsack. Sask.. are attbe Nortonia. ALIEN SALUTES FLAG OBSTLVATE PRISONER TAUGHT REVEREXCE BY POLICEMAN. Russian Wants American Jfame. So distasteful to htm was his Rus sian name that Julius Medvedofsky changed his name to Goodman shortly after his arrival In this country. In fact, he was married under the name of Goodman in U14. and now that he flnda he had no right to do so, he has filed a petition asking that County Judge Taswell permit him to adopt legally the name of Julius Goodman. He desires the adopted name only for business reasons, he asserts iir his pe tition, which was filed yesterdav. Austrian 'Arrested for Sneering at Patriotic Demonstration Re tains Rebellions Attitude. For obstinate refusal to act like an American, Mat Mlsken, 35. an Austrian, was taken in charge yesterday morning- by Federal agents and removed from the City Jail to the Federal ward in tne county J all. Mlsken was ar rested last Wednesday :ilght by Patrol man Long- for sneering- at Deputy Dis trlct Attorney Ryan, who was making; a patriotic speech at Sixth and Wash ington ttreets. When the Federal ag-erits came to th City Jail yesterday to qulx Misken, he remained obdurate - and spoke loudly against the Government. "Will you wear the American flag?" he was asked. "No," he answered. ."'m not a citizen of this country, and I won't have any thing- to do with Its flag-. Patrolman Long-, who was standing nearby, allowed his glance to wander around the room until it lighted on the little American flap: with which E. E. Covey, who runs tSe Jail elevator and has a son In France, had decorated the lift. Then he grabbed Misken by the shoulder, hauled him into the elevator and closed the door. "Kiss that flag," he ordered. Misken reluctantly bowed his head and pressed his Hps to the flag. Then the Federal agents took him away. You'll Dance With Joy to See How Easy and Quick Stuart's Calcium Wafers Clears the Skint' good looks. There are thousands of DeoDle todav whose fresh, clear faces are a living proof that Stuart'a Calcium Waters do cure pimples and cure them to stay, in only a few days. Stuart's Calcium Wafers cure Dlmoles ana similar eruptions uy tnorougniy cleansing the blood of all impurities. With a pure blood supply, It is simply Impossible for a pimple to remain dn your face. And the invigorated blood will replace your dead, sallow skin with the glowing colors of a perfect com plexion. A ' Tour self-respect demands that vou avail yourself of this remedy- that tnousanda have proved before you. Get a 60c box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers of your druggist todav. Make vour ream oi Deauty come true. Also mall coupon today for free trial package. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co, 604- Stuart BIda-, Marshall, Mich.! Send me at once, by return mall, a free trial package of -Stuart's Calcium Wafers. fame itreet ;ity. State. Adv.' -T : ; r RAILROAD HEADS MEET POKTLAXD OFFICLVLS TO ATTEST) SEATTLE CONFERENCE. Management of Railroads trader War Conditions and Duplication ef Service) to Be Considered. Another conference of railroad heads and traffic, transportation and oper ating officials will ae held tomorrow In Seattle, when a wide representation of officials of the lines serving Oregon, nasnington, northern Idaho and West ern Montana will gather. . President Gllman. . of the Spokane. r-oniand tc Seattle Hallway, and Preel dent Farrell, of the O.-W. R. & N. Com pany, who returned yesterday from i conference at San Francisco, will at tend, as will trelght and passenger of ficials and operating men from the Southern Pacific. O.-W. R. & N. Com pany, Spokane, Portland &. Seattle Rail way, Great Northern and Northern Pa cific, at Portland, as well as representa tives of practically all other Pacific Northwest railroads. .- The whole- sublect of management of tne railways under war conditions and Government control will be considered; the duplication of train service and ways to bring about its elimination. and perhaps the use of common termi nals and ticket offices, are expected to oe considered. The .vexatious question of how to eliminate st ae'of the trains between Portland and Puget Sound points also remains to be disposed of. LIQUOR BUYERS NAMED Portland People Declared Patrons of Bootlegging Ring. That the names of numerous promi nent Portlanders will be brought to light as customers of the alleged boot legging ring uncovered this week in San Francisco, is a report received by District Attorney Evans. One of the bootleggers Is said to have made a confession and to have turned over to he Federal authorities a list of cus oraers for liquor. Thls list Includes the names of some of the most promi nent families of this city. It is said several Portland people are also implicated as bootleggers In the confessions. The men under arrest at San Fraiicisco will be brought to r-ortiana to stana trial in the Federal Court. "These revelations -may prove -ex ceedingly embarrassing for many Port land people," Mr. Evans said yesterday. 100 CENTS ON DOLLAR PLAN Receivers of North Pacific Lumber Company to JJe Discharged. The receivers, of the North Pacific Lumber Company will be discharged at once, and the .plant will operate early in February either under-lease or by the company itself. Clrcuft Judge Kavanaugh yesterday ordered the re- eeTvers discharged- The receivers are H. A. Sargent, Harry Bradley and Rus sell Hawkins. The proposal Is to handle all claims on a 100 cents on the dollar basis. - The North Pacific Lumber Company went Into hands of the receivers In August, 1916. Donald McKay is presl- ent and w. D. Mackay is secretary and general manager. The plant was leased during the receivership to the N. E. Ayer Lumber Company. FUNERAL AWAITS WIDOW Mrs. William II. Smith on Her Way to Portland From New Tork. The funeral of William H. Smith, of the electric firm of Smith-McCoy, 671 Washington street, who dropped dead In the Eleventh-street Playhouse Fri day night during the boxing exhibi tions, will be arranged as soon as Mrs. Smith arrives. She is en route from New York. In the meantime the body will be held at Flnley & Son's, Mont gomery and Fifth streets. Mr. Smith had been a resident of Portland for 10 years. He was 52 years old and lived at 326 Vi Tenth street. DR. B. G. ArSPLTJNn. MGR. My Practice Is Limited to - His-fc-Claas Deatlatry Oaly . ' This is an age of Advertising, and the public will benefit or lose ' by it-jusfr-ln proportion to their ability to judge the good from tne bad. , ;An Advertiser; -whether he be a Merchant or a Professi"aj'.MTaJ1 such as Doctor or Dentist must be judged not on what he PROMISES TO DO but upon WHAT HE ACTUALLY DOES. The PROMISE in an advertisement is simply the WORD OF THE . MAN WHO SIGNS IT. . Don't consider the PROMISE so much as the PROBABILITY OP ITS BEING FULFILLED. The Standing, Character, Honesty, Experience' and Proven Repu tation of the Advertiser makes the "promise" valuable or valueless, as the case may be. - If the promises are at variance with honesty or common sense, AVOID that Advertiser. If they are unusual but possible investi- gate the Advertiser's ability to make good, and reputation for doing so. If the advertisement is unsigned, or the name is misleading or of doubtful standing INVESTIGATE WITH DOUBLE CAUTION and sleep over it'before parting with your money. These has been an unusually large number of people coming to' my office lately with stories of poor Dental work done by other Dentists. Ill-fitting crowns teeth ground down to a mere peg teeth crowned that should have been filled clumsy and unsightly bridge work all point to the fact that some Dentists are incompetent, or worse. ' The lure of cheap prices and meaningless "guarantees" proves ir resistible to some people, whose "hindsight is better than their fore sight." . If people will not profit by the experience of the "burnt child" and insist on touching "the stove" themselves to see if it really does burn, they pay dearly for their curiosity. You people who have no money to throw away, you who are timid and sensitive to pain, are wronging yourselves and wronging , me wJien you listen to the man who "has no faith." I have surrounded myself with a staff of associate dentists whose . combined skill and knowledge are at your service, insuring you better . dentistry and lower prices than you can secure elsewhere, with unnecessary- pain eliminated. No matter what frame of mind you are in when you enter my office, you will leave it convinced of my honesty, earnestness and ability to serve you better and save you money. Electro Whalebone Plates $15.00 Flesh Colored Plates. $10.00 Ordinary Rubber, All Red. $5.00 Porcelain Crowns $5.00 Gold Fillings, from $1.00 22-K Gold Crowns $5.00 22-K Gold Bridge $3.50 to $5.00 All Work 15 Years! Open Electro Painless Dentists ... .. ; .IN. THE TWO-STORY BUILDING , Corner' Sixth and Washington Sts Portland, Or. FATHERS' PLANS WIDEN ORGANIZATION STARTS MOVEMENT FOR NATIONAL BODY. v Ambitions Are to Create Place Among Other Recognised Societies of United States. A movement was started yesterday to make the organization known as the Fathers of Oregon Soldiers and Sailors a National body to take its place among other recognized patriotic so cieties of the United States. Sanfleld Macdonald, president, has asked fathers of all Oregon men- to communicate with Johnson S. Smith, secretary. Customs building, Portland, at once, so that the Oregon organiza tion can be thoroughly established by the time the movement to make, it National in scope is under way. To promote the welfare of Oregon boys wearing the uniform of their country is the declared purpose of this organization. The American spirit of fairness and equality permeates the order and the father of a private sol dier Is on an absolutely equal footing with the father of an officer. Fathers, foster-fathers and grand fathers of all Oregon boys in the serv ice are eligible to membership. To keep informed and make sugges tions in regard to the disposition of ail funds raised in aid of the Oregon sol diers and sailors Is one of the objects of the organization. Money Pound Sent Red Cross. R. C. Collar!, manager of the Colum bia Graphophono Company, has for warded to the Red Cross a $3 bill picked up some time ago on the floor of his store, having been-unable to lo cate the owner. This has been applied to the purchase of five memberships for Oregon soldiers and sailors. Men and women who suc ceed do it largely by getting rid or all Handicaps as .well as overcoming all obstacles. 111 health is the worst handi cap that can furnish an obstacle to success. , With poor health, few . indeed can ever hope for great ad . vancement or, indeed, expect to. hold their own. xet ui neaim is seldom nee- essary. Usually it can be pre- PTI J5 vented by simple precau- yffd&MA&ff nons ana- overcome Dy proper attention. Most disorders arise from poor digestive conditions. Many of these symptoms are the result of an inflammation of the mucous membrane liniwr tha siumacn ana wtesunes. urten this is caused by slight attacks , of indigestion or by the retention of . uuuigcobeu iuuu wuiui jii uie uruce - , i , - . j - ci lerroentauon sets up an irritation. . The tonic aualitr that is so valuable a feature. of Peruna arouses the functional . action to throw off all this accumulated - waste, thus removing the cause of tha ine inflammation, and I'eruna neips greatly in allaying this inflamma- tion, dispersing it ana overcom ing the stagnation, it restores a fitful appetite, regulates the digestive processes and soothes the sore ness. Pern- 83a . na is tavig- , oration. This Invigoration brings your system up to the abil ity to do your work as it should be done, hence to score a hundred per cent in your ef forts to Succeed. This ability is often founded on the possession of good health. Don't neglect your health, for it is the basis of success in everything you undertake. JPeruna Tablets make regular administration and auick emergency treatment alike convenient. Get a box to day. 50 cents at your drug- Often a good laxative will help you greatly. It should not be a strong cathartic, for these weaken and are follow ed by reaction. Manalin i h iMot laxative an1 li'-o-s. .-. ulA nn I v 4-A v. 4.-1 with Peruna. nave asv tmn Mnanf j - - x-- v ductus anci forms no habit. It's safe and effective, overcoming the habit or constipation when taken-aa directed. The liqmd form has been nsed successfully for a Iongiime,JTha fVV; "L- i.uu. The tab- rapidly gaining great J"""-""' " is pleasant to take, convenient and effective, 10 and J cents. . THE PERUNA COMPANY Columbus, : : : Ohio 1 1