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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1911)
THE I OREGON i DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENINO, "JUNE 22, 1911. 13 QUEEN mm Oil BRITISH SOIL Strong Character; Simple In ; Mode of Living, King's Con- sort Bound to Make Lasting Impression in British fcourt. .Ir! .(, -. - - 1 ,';'. ' ' - '" , i. ... 4 . . . " i London, June SI Enjoying ths dls ttnrUon of being th flrat English, queen cntiaort sine th reign of Henry VIII. 400 years ago that la to hav been born in England and brought up In Grant Britain aa an Englishwoman Queen Mary, holds a powerful claim, pn ths good will of her countrymen. . Not only born and brought up In Kngland, but thorough) English In very way, la Quoon Wary Vlotoria Au . gustln Louis Olga raullna Claudln Agnes, daughter of the Duke and Duoh aa of Teck, w ho wss today. In her for ty-fourth year,, formally crowned queen. ' Xrtvsr of Virtue. English In her bearing,' her1 manner, taatea and almpllolty of life. Queen Mary iovea virtue and deaplses Immor amy, acandal. hypocrisy and artificial Ity. There have been few leading la dlea of England who have dlaplayed originality or thought and action evea approaching that which baa cropped out In the little more than a year of her mm 4uu cunsori. iier every Mo tion la fraught with a virility that pro- elalma her a preeminently worthy com panion ror ner royal husband. Accuaed by her cenaora of rabid our! tanlam, ahe atralghtway aet about a cleaning or the Augean stable- of the lata King Edward's court that Sent her dlecomflted detractora ecu trying to tna more blaae courta of Europe and fairly aatonlahed the Engllah people by iia inorougnness. , . Patriotism Aaerta Ztaelf. Her Intenae patrlotlam aaaerted itaelf witnin a rew days of her acceaalon to power. Tha wealth, beauty and vivacity of America had held a high poalUon In Edward' favor, American peereaae In the Brltiah lalea enjoyed concessions at hta handa that put them on an equal footing with their foreign alatera and aTava them welcomed opportunity to scatter their mllllona in the lavlab en- lertainmenta that helped to make Lon don the gayeat capital of Europe. Amer icas women of leaaer aoclal rank, but equal In wealth and beauty to the fair wives or Engllah noblemen were freely received at court, their eoctal functions widely patroniaed by Edward and hla suite, and in aome caaea they were sig nally honored by hla favor. v All thla waa changed with Quean Aa the leader of Brltiah aoclety ahe tegan her regime with marked disap proval of America's mlatreaaea of mil lion. Her an tl-American acerbity dis pense tne .coterie of American beauties that graoed the Engllah court; ahe howed in a thousand waya her disap proval of her predeceaaor'a "anti-Brlt-lah" predllectlona. romp and Splendor Qoee. The pomp and aplendor of the British court under. Edward and Alexandra; Its gay aoclal functions and extramea I fashion all took flight before the broom of Queen Mary's virtue. Essen tlally a motherly housewife and aealoua companion to her huaband, ahe "re formed" Great Britain' court She placed her ban upon' the cigarette, ta booed the Jupe callotte and hobble skirt, refueed to . receive her - ladle when adorned with the huge masse of false hair and heavy hata that fashion de creed the beau monde and atood a model for emulation of every womanly virtue that Great Britain haa long boasted for Its gentler aex. Her detractor sneered at her reform, called her plain, a prude, a aoclal aacetio and dlapoilcr of the splendor of the English court Her champlona claimed for her every grace and virtue, pointed to tne reform one Instigated as an em blem of her well meaning and hailed her as the queen of purity who would, by her example, guide British woman hood to a higher plane of thought and action. Haughty to Detractor. To her assailants she maintained cold, haughty silence, broken only by words that met their taunts with an acquiescence that emerged from the ordeal - all the brighter for the test To her friends she showed the bright. i happy character that made her one of the favored peeresses of the late Queen Victoria's reign, to her enemies the In domitable will of the house of Teck. A peculiar child of destiny is Queen Mary. Even death failed to prevent her from becoming queen. She was betrothed to the Duke of Clarence, eld er .brother of King George, and heir to the throne when he died In 1892. Less than a year afterward her troth to the present King was announced and a month later she became his bride. Bore Kany Trials. Shs haa had to bear many troubles, and not the leaat of these was the per sistence of rumors of a morganatio mar riage of George to the daughter of an English admiral, when ha waa an of ficer In the British navy. But these torles have not lessened her love for her royal spouse and a more affection ate couple never graced the court of any nation. Queen Mary Is a faotor most decided ly to be reckoned with in the national affair of the empire during the cur rent reign. The late Edward VII, no mean Judge of character, was wont to say of Queen Mary, that, since the death of nis mother, Queen Victoria, she was the most all-round, sensible, clever and lev el headed woman in the British empire. She is 43 years old. AMERICAN' PEERESSES WHO FIGURE PROMINENTLY IN EVENT, l'i; U?4 ;';'N;W4 v-4?4 rSJJJ&:Mr y -.-v-c-'f .-r4w,-v; vwt? Vyf , $l yvll Above, from left to right, are the Duchess of Roxburghe, who wa Mia May Goelet; the' Countess of Suffolk, for merly Miss Marguerite Letter, and the Countess of Ancaster, who was Miss Elolse Breese. Below sre tne uucn esa of Manotieeter, formerly Miss Helen Zimmerman; the Marchioness of Dufferln and Ava, who was Miss Flor ence Davis, and the Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Consuelo Vanderbllt. Of these, the one whose name is heard the most In connection with the coronation Is, strange to say, 'not even In London the Duchess of Marl borough. Descendant of the Vanderbllt. she was treated to en indication of royal displeasure In the coldness of tha special coronation Invitation she received. Her separation from the duke caused her to be claused with others who are Involved In doraestio scandal, even though Innocently, and the rule debarring all such persons was mildly applied in, her rase, In the coldness of the terms In which the summons was couched. She took of fense amldeddedtoiitayawa that she would return to her native land. THEIR MAJESTIES ACCEPT l'- (Continued from Preceding Page.) the utmost of your power maintain the gospel and the Protestant reformed re ligion established by lawr And will you maintain and preserve Inviolably tne settlement , or tne church' of Eng land and the doctrine, worship, discip line and government thereof, as by law established in England? And will you preserve unto the bishops and clergy of England and to the church commit ted to their charge all such right and privileges as oy iaw ao or snail apper tain to them or any of them?" ' . "All this," said the king, " I promise to; do." Coronation Oath Taken. and waited until the choir and orches tra had rendered the hymn, ."Venl Cre ator, a prayer and the anthem, 'zaaoc tha Priest." Afterward, having, witn the ' lord great chamberlain's assist ance, taken off his cap of state and crimson robes, he took hi seat In St Edward' chair. , Four gentlemen. In black . brought forward , the . golden .OJUJOpy.-ind four Knighta'of the Garter , adyanced and held It over the royal head, the dean of Westminster poured a few drops of holy oil from the ampulla Into the quaint old spoon held -ready to receive it, tha archbishop of Canterbury dipped his finger Into the bowl and then, turn ing to the king, he marked the cross In oil on the crown of the latter head, on hi breast and on the palm of each hand, saying In conclusion' "And as Solomon was anointed king by Zadoc, tha priest, and Nathan, the prophet, so be you annointed, blessed and conse crated king over this people, whom the Lord your God hath given you to rule and govern." Having knelt for the archbishop's blessing, the king then reseated himself in St. Edward's chair and, the canopy having been removed, the dean of West minster threw over his shoulders the kingly vestments the "coloblum sin donis" and 'the "supertunlca"- respec tivelya sleeveless surplice of fine white cambric, trimmed with lace, end a short sleeved tunic of cloth of gold over which a sword belt wa worn. Then the dean brought the "great spurs from the altar and handed them to the lord great chamberlain, who knelt, touched the king's heels with them and returned them to the altar. The nobleman with the sword of state next advanced and surrendered the weapon to the lord great chamber lain. The latter buckled the belt around his majesty's waist and the archbishop, having blessed the sword itself, placed the hilt In the royal hand, with the word: "With this sword do justice and stop the growth of iniquity, pro tect the holy church of God, help and defend widows and orphans, reatore the things that are gone to decay, maintain the things that are restored, punish and reform what is amiss and 'confirm what Is In good order." At the conclusion of this exhorta. tlon. George mngirf the belt and, going to the altar, offered the sword there, fterward returning to his chair. As he took his seat, the blade's : original bearer, Lord Londonderry, advanced to the altar to "offer the price of It and redeem" his charge. He handed to the dean a purple velvet scabbarded sword previously, given to him by ther lord great chamberlain, received the word of state in exchange, unsheathed it and, during the rest of the ceremony, carried It drawn before the king, Ceremony of Investment. Then the" monarch rose to be Invest ed with the srmllia or bracelet and tne Imperial mantle - of cloth of gold and when he-had resumed his seati the archbishop plaeed the orb In his right hand, saying: rKeceive this; imperial robe and orb and the Lord your -God endow you with knowledge and wis dom, with majesty and wth power from on high, the, Lord clothe you-With the robe of righteousness and with the gar ments of salvation. And when you see the orb set under the cross remember that the whole world Is subject ito ,the power and empire of Chrlet our re deemer." At this the king returned the orb to the archbishop, who replaced It on the altar and slipped tha ring upon the fourth finger of his- majesty' Tight hand. "Receive this rlnr." he said "the ensign of kingly dignity and of defense of the catholic faith.' V , . ' As the two; scepter were, next brought up, the Duke of - Newcastle Thl formula concluded, the king stepped forward to discharge his duty, arose from his seat, and. preceded by the sword of state, stepped to the altar, where he uncovered and knelt, while tlte archbishop presented to him the great Bible, open at the Gospels. Lay ing til right band on the book. his majesty said: "The things which , I have heretofore promised, I will per form and keep.i so help me God." Then h kissed the Bible and formally signed the parchment uponwbichF the oath was at 'forth.--- - i - v.,vv-''T- a lord of the manor of Worksop, of placing an embroidered glove on the kingly right' hand. Into tha same hand the archbishop thrust thev scepter with the cross, the Duke of Newcsstle kneel ing meanwhile. - and Supporting the king's arm. Then, in hi majesty's left hand waa placed the scepter wfta the dove." - . - . ' "Receive 'the rod of equity and mercy," ald t the . archbishop. Be ; so merciful that you .be not too remiss. So execute justice tbat you forget not -.' - - - - . '- ...'. ' f . -Vii. mercy. Punish the wicked, protect and cherish the Just and lead your people In the way wherein they should go." Now the dean of Westminster brought St. Edward's crown from the altar. The archbishop took It. After a short prayer he placed the circlet gently upon the king's head. Instantly every electric light in the Abbey, was turned full on, the silver trumpets brayed the royal salute, the peers clapped their coronet upon their heads and the Abbey fairly rocked with the shouts of "God save the king!" Outside the sacred edifice, the roll of the drums was quickly drowned t the roar of cheering from hundreds of thousands of throats. George V has been crowned - king of England. Qua Thandor Welcome. According to the- requirement of 'the old ritual "the great gun at the tower were shot off" and the troops along tho processional route indeed, all over England came to the royal salute. As the dull boom of the tower can non mingled with the clashing of the Abbey bells, the archbishop pronounced the exhortation: "Be strong and of good courage," and the choir took up the theme In 81 r "Walter Parratt'a "Be Strong and Play the Man." Then the archbishop advanced with the Bible. "Our gracious king," he said, presenting the book to his majesty, "we present you with this book, the most valuable thing that this world af fords. Here Is wisdom. This Is the royal law. These are the lively ar tides of God." And with that he pro nounced. the benediction. The "inthronaUon" followed. Theo retically this means that the king is actually lifted above the bishops and noblemen onto the throne. In fact, he walked to It, surrounded by the clergy and great officers of state. As soon as he was seated, the noblemen grouped themselves sbout the steps and the archbishop addressed him briefly. Then, led by the archbiwhop, the great nobles and prelates proceeded to do homage, kneeling to take the oath and rising to kiss the king's left cheek Frlno Bander Komaga. Then came perhaps the most touch ing part of the ceremony the Prince of Wales stepped forward rto . do homage for the royal family. Removing his coronet, the boy knelt before his. father, while all the other English royalties Knelt in their place, as the clergy had done, and repeated; "I,KdwardV PrtnC or vvaies, do, become your liegeman of life and limb, and of earthly worship and 'faith, and truth I will bear , unto you to. live and die against all manner of folks. ' So. help me God." And ? ris ing, with flushed face, the prince kissed his majesty,. who pressed his - hand warmly ' '..;,...,.; . All the other royalties, who had of course, substituted their own names 'in repeating the oath with the prince, then advanced .to. kiss , the monarch and to touch, hi crown, in token of their, read iness to support the throne. The royalties having resumed their seats, the peers next . took - the oath. duke first, marquises second. xnis enoea tne homage, the trumpets pealed once wore, the drums. rolled and tne great assemblage shouted "God. save King George! Long live King George! May uie .'king live toreverT" Ail this time th queen had remained seated near the altar. The ceremony, of much Shorter and . simpler, ' than - tho king's.'' .. ' ' y ; -V' ---' '':..;..' Her majesty knelt on-a faldstool be tween the altar end -at. Edward's chair and waa anointed, while four 'dtfehesse held the canopy over her.' ' Then the Archbishop of Canterbury ' placed the royal ring upon her finger., lifted ; the queen' crown from the altarand placed it on her head, aa. he , had placed (the king . crown upon ' the king's. 1 And all the princesses and peeresses put on their coronets - and the congregation shouted "God save the queen!" - ' ' :: Mary Xs Enthroned. Having received the scepter In her right ' hand : and : the "ivory rod sur mounted ty the dove" In' her left, 'her majesty then went to the throne, sup ported by her. bishops, and ladies-in-waiting's nd' bowing deeply to the king aa aha approached him. , 1 ." . cast by those who cavilled at Ma acces sion.' .King George, however, 'paid but IHtl attention to thesa attacks. He soufht only to become acquainted, with hi duties. , 1 The folUa and foible of society meant'' nothlnr to him; ' he brushed them aside 'with a careless hand, but when tha members of. the former court of Edward preaumed to take the liber tie that had mad bis father's palace tbc abode of genial spirits.- tney found the new tenant of tha English throne a tickler for the, formalities that go to make the oourt of etiquette of England the most imposing of all tha world. Ha stood firm for Alia homage due a moo arch, but -valued little the social amen ities that gloss over that homage with the salve of friendship, ' Canilous In xis Acttens. Cautious onaldnratlon has marktd his attitude Wward the great Issues of the day. . roiltlcally he iha been a aOaen tlty. neither venturing to stand for or against 'the measures that , are exciting the country the house of lords ques tion, home rula fon Ireland,1 or tha suf fragette problem. III year of klegshlp haa bvouaht no word of criticism or approval 'of 'the people's" fights against prevailing; institutions. He hss been content to , straddle- the political fence, presumably until time and familiarity mature bis knowledge of political Oreat Britain and Ms studies reach their frui tion In a political course In Una with his mental adjudication. Caution and taoi- turnlty have thus far stood forth aa his primal characteristics. His attitude toward hla British eub- jecta has been one Of attentive solici tude; yet coldly, aloof. George loves his people and wants tbem to love him. He wants to be popular, to be endeared to his subjects as was his father. One thing ha has done that Is In line with the kind of life followed by Ms father waa the entering of his horses In the rsces at Epaom Downs and other race coursea, during the last year. But unllk Ed ward, ha la not mo oh inclined toward the life of sport so loved by his subjeota Changs In Coronation Oath, King George's policy of conciliation to the wishes of his people Is seen In bis being the first Kng'lsh ruler to conaant to a revolutionary change. In the coro nation oath, which' had been demanded by the Catholic subjects almost from time Immemorial. The new oath taken by King George is muoh briefer than the old one, and in it religious allusions have been eliminated, so that It Is not offensive to any Christian denomination. George did net become the prince of Walea until the death of his elder brother, the duke of Clarence, which put. him in line of succession to the throne after not having been prepared for the responsibilities that then became his heritage. The duke and George were In separable brothers, and in their com panionship they went on many cruises together. While youths they made a three years' crulrs around the world, ending In 1881. As a lieutenant, George sailed In 188. on the Thunderer . and went to the Mediterranean station. The Thunderer waa laid up at Malta for three months for repairs, and Prince George naturally figured prominently In social functions there. Xtunor of Morganatio Marriage. Following hla visit came the rumor that he had fallen In love with and had married the daughter of an officer of high rank in the navy. It was in 1892 that the duke of Clarence's death put Under mony, but the communion service sav ing been resumed their majesties dis carded their crowns and scepters for a time and knelt at the steps of the al tar, where tho king offered bread and wine and made his oblation, consisting George in line for the throne. of a rich altar cloth and a gold ingot the laws of England, no person In the weighing a pound. At the same time direct line of succession may contract the queen offered her oblation of an I marriage without tha consent of the altar cloth and "a martc'a weight" or kins- and Darllament. Tha rumor of ths a'a- I morganatic marriage was so persistent Aiier prayers me ArcnDisnop or ian- ona flm. that Prince Oeorre'a father. terbury administered the bread and the then prlnca of -waiee, caused it to be ju .in.iwi.iitr win ..u i officially denied. Edward P. Myllua. king and queen resumed their crowns ! . ,',. , , and scepters, returned to their thrones, , . , " . . , to the triumphant strslns of Sir Charles l"'1? -,?rJ" P " i! L ff Stanford's "Te Deum" and the "Gloria ,,u"1 i-"a ---- In Einlili" lnl Engllah papsr about the alleged A fw moment- later th-ir m.u.tt.. morganatic marriage or ning ueorg. prepared to take thalr departure and When the dune or ciarenea aieo, n passing on either side of the altar, re- was betrothed to the Princess Victoria tired to St Edward's chapel where thev Mary of Teck. One year after his divested themselves ofe such robes and brother's death, George's betrothal to insignia aa they did not need for the the princess was announced, and he return to Buckingham palace. They married her on July , 1893 retained their crowns and scepters, how- Prince George haa four children Che ever, and the full state procession hav- Princes Edward and Albert, Princess lng been reformed, made their way from victoria and Prince Henry. Prlnoe Ed- tne ad Day to commence tneir trium- ward, the oldest, who Is formally Invest ed as prince of Wales on July 12, la 17 years old. King George, unllk his father, cenda the throne n the prime of man)' hood, with the omens propitious for a long and brilliant future. i. j ' ',' '-' , ' i, ,-! ' i, r Hew U a new IdeaV A Shoe Shop up high A clean, quiet place, that Is clow to the iky. , ; You ttep Iron, the atreeta to an uplifting car, And reach the Shoe Shop without any jar j v 1 1 . . . We aimbea Up Hifher f rTo Save for the Buyer Wright's SampIeShdeShoip Room 600, 601, 602, 603, 603V SIXTH FLOOR OREGONIAN BUILDINt;1; . Portland, Oregon Wc Sell All LADIES' SHOES $2.00 A PAIR NO MORE NO LESS MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED. We Sell All MEN'S SHOES $2.50 A PAIR NO MORE NO LESS New Spring Stylet in Oxfords and Pumps Arriving DailyV ' The World's Best Sample Shoes $3 to $6 Values Our Price: Ladies' $2,' Gents' $2.50 O nnrwi PORTLAND'S BUSIEST SHOE SHOP lb Flotr Oregoalan BWg. Rooms 609, 601, 692.60J, my ' ' Corner Sixth and 'Alder Streets Take" Elevator phant journey back to th palace. GEORGE V IN LIMELIGHT (Continued from Page One.) arch, who favored always "hla people." It IS Intimated that George, In his love of popularity, has feared to do the things that would Incur the displeasure of (he populace and that he has re frained from the action clamored for by the people because his bent is In the opposite direction STRIKING MINERS TO PAY NO HOMAGE (United Press Leart Wire.) Tonypandy. Wales. June 22. Ex However be it. J pressing; their dissatisfaction with the The Doctor's Answers On Health and Beauty Questions Bysm-unrxa bxxxx. . ' ; " The' questions answered telow are g-eneral in character:' the symptoma or diseases are riven and tha answers wilt apply t6 any rase of similar nature. Those wishing; further advice, free, may address thr. liewls Baker. College Bid's;, College - El I wood fits, Dayton, Ohio, enclosing; self -addressed, stamped envelope, for . re ply. Full name and address must be riven, but only Ini tials or fictitious name will be used in my snswera. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stock drua store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. the king has thus far done nothing 1 coronation of King George, 1200 strlk wlth the greatest problem that has I ) miners refused to partlclDate here come before an English ruler since the I today In the Celebration In honor of the days or tne declaration of rigfcts the accession of tha new king of England. question or curtailment or the veto power or tne loras. Journal Want Ads brinr results. ocarceiy more man two score yfars nd five. King Oeorge stands today In tlons. blessed with health and a mind U0 NOT ShOW TOUr Age liiol iur uriiHm-uizy. .uuruura on me piaae of. genius. His shrewdness and com mon-ense diplomacy are yet to be dem onstrated., He lacks the rough, and ready characteristics of the true Brit ain, the blunt, outspokenness of his illustrious sire, but withal polished, which was acquired after years of ad ministration of tha lata Queen ' Vic toria's affairs. Acted. Boag-.a) XlBfli in Your Complexion By SO&OTST VSW. From San Frandsoo Examiner. What woman would not look young If she 'h&d a oltar,- soft oomplaxlonT Perhaps tha most wonderful akin treatment 1 one of tha most simple. Dr. Takka Quoldo, Japan's famous "For years Edward was the powar be-lakln specialist, girea Ban Francisco hind the; throne, and on his accession women the following advice t to ) his kingly office in l0t, he but 'Tea, we never grow old In Japan took up openly the duties ..that he had I means the women's fades never show long ; performed in private. His son. age. All Japanese women use maya- the present king, has had no such ad- tone dissolved In witchhasel, and mas vantages. The long obscurity of his sage the solution thoroughly Into the previous position he did not become faoe, neck and arms' once or twice a Prince of Walea until Edward's ac- day. This treatment is absolutely cession In 19Q2, and was never active I harmless even to a baby's . skin and in affairs of state during Edward's I gives wonderful results, . removing all reign enveloped him within Its shroud manner of facial blemishes. : It also of inactivity, . and he comes to the I prevents ths growth of hair. Tou never throne virtually unversed in the devt-lsaw a Japanese woman with hair on ous tasks or internal and international ! her face. Import. At the time of his father's death. tha present king was living the life of quiet country gentleman, confining his activities to the great estates that surrounded his ancient castle, and ming ling with his fellow men only, 'when duty - and position demanded. ' When the news , of Edward's death became known, he was forced Into the fore most place in the United Kingdom of Great Britain, and came to his duties unheralded by the youthful escapades: the hall-fellow-well-met presence, or the. genial; carelessness that endeared his predecessor to the English popu lace.. He took his place on the English throne aa one virtually, from the shadow or the 'unknown, . - , . - -y Stickler f or Tonns41t.es.. Austere, aUent,'and a lover of virtue, this tall, gaunt man, who received his training at sea referred to as the "sailor prince" was open to every friv olous criticism of the pleasure-loving eourt of E6ard. He waa too strict; his ethics were those of mediaeval Chriatlaolty; the Engllah court would lose tha pomp and splendor that mdde It on of the brightest In Europe. Such wars th orltloal remarks spread broad- i "Take a small original package of mayaton and dissolve it all la eight ounces of witchhasel and you are sup plied with this aid ,to youth." Shotect . til th Original tad tinotni 10 RUCK'S MALTED MILK Thl Food-drink for AO ku For Infants, Invalids, and Growing cKUdrea PureNutTition,opbu3dmgthowholebo Invigorate the nurang mother and the aged Rich milk, malted grain, m powder fona A quick hack prepared b a minate. rake bo mbstitcte. AtkforHORLICK'S. Ut No Oombino or Trust Ex,Health Tour symptoms Indicate a weak - run-down condition of . the nervous system, frobably due to ndlscretlon, lata hours or over work. This condition is accompanied by such symptoms as timidity, down cast eyes, lack of confidence, lost mem ory and vigor, cold extremities, dizzi ness, heart palpitation, trembling limbs, shortness of breath, sleeplessness, dis content. Irritability and a general Ina bility to act naturally at all times. Scientifically concentrated drugs, free from opium, cocaine and the like, will overcome such conditions. Obtain these ingredients separately, avoid any em barrassment, ana mix at nome as roi lows: Get three ounces of compound syrup sarsaparllla in a 6 ounce bottle. Get one ounce each of compound fluid halmwort. compound essence cardlol and tincture cadomene oompound. Add halmwort to sarsaparllla, shake and let i stand two hours. .Then add other two Ingredients, shake well and take a tea- spoonrui axter aacn meai ana one wnen retiring. N. O. K.J Such symptoms as are mentioned amongst the following lnoi cat a hereditary scrofula or a oondl tlon of. blood poisoning. The disease can bs eliminated by a regular and thorough sours of treatment. The symptoms ar sores, running sores, ec zema, uloers, boils, carbuncles, bald spots, sore mouth, sore eyelids, mat tery discharges, etc. Have the follow ing prescription filled for both yourself ana cmia: syrup tniouum comp. oss., aromatic cascara 1 ox., and comp, fluid balmwort 1 os. Mix. Adult dose. 1 teasDOonful four times dally. Chll dren, 4 to M teaspoonful. Be persist ent and regular in taking until th blood is altered and puririea. Claire H.: I certainly agree with you that fine clothes and ladylike deport ment will not overcome the ill looks of a strlnsrv. greasy head of hair, but such adornments too often accentuate the poor health of the hair and scalp. If your hair is 'greasy," oily and dead In luster, you can quickly restore Its lus ter and eliminate the oily appearance and at the same time cure the worst case of dandruff and itching scalp. Ob tain a 4 ounce Jar of plain yellow mln yol and use as per directions aooompa nying same. Beautiful, lustrous; fluffy nair wm De your eany rewara. Overfat Man: Obesity Is burdensome and sometimes proves dangerous, but If you wiu oegm reducing now you neea feet no alarm. If you wish a remedy which you . can handily carry In your pocket i aaviae you to ootain a sealed package of tablets phythyrln. Only large, well stocKea arug stores can sup ply you. The following will prevent the formation of fat .and cause an In creased combustion of It by a peculiar action on the cells and tissues of the body. Glycol arbolene 1 os.. aromatto elixir B ozs. Mix, shake well and take a teaspoonful after meals for- threo daya and then Increase to two teaspoon, fuls. Continue several weeks or months aa the case may require. From, five to seven pounds a Week should b elimi nated. '- - " ' ' '.. ''' Elsie J.: Tour questions and symp toms bave.been'answered and explained several times heretofore In these col umns, but aa they may i have escaped your attention I will repeat my advtoe;v? as I have for many others. You hava an extremely chronic and dangerous . case of nasal catarrh, and this Is . re-. ' ' sponsible for your headache, foul breath V and Indigestion. The mucus drips Into'' . your throat and thence to the stomach ; ; while sleeping. Obtain two ounces of 7 vllane powder; take a level teaspoonful and mix It thoroughly with one ounce : of white vaseline. This makes an x. .' oellent healing balm when applied to the nostrils daily. Use the remainder of the powder as a nostril wash, a half ' ; -teaspoonful to a pint -ol warm water. Snuff the water from th hollow of tha ' hand well up into the nostrils until alt ' mucous Is removed. Do this twice dally and in a week or two all trace of ea-; r tarrh will vanish. Keep up th treat ment as a preventive. , ' Goldle K.: Tour height indicates that you do not weigh enough, and an ah. . , ' normally thin girl Is never very st- j .tractive to the opposite sex. If you ; wish to be plump, with pink cheeks and ; red Hps you should continue taking th i tablets. On package of 3-graln hypo- " nuclane tablets could not be expected. ; to any more than start the processes In " . the cells and tissues necessary to tn-i".f , crease your weight It Is a sclentjfio ' process which requires time in the building up of new cell tissues, ; whit and red. blood corpuscles.....'; , :,;iu?'tt Continue taking the 3-graln fcypo'Mt nuclan tablets for t or 4 months. Your :! A ' health and strength are certain to Jm;ifV.ui'' prov and added weight will coma, wr.t'gt certain aa night follows dsy, Miss M.: The formula which you r4 f guest Is not one of my own, but I hava , ,,. frequently quoted it and have learned by correspondence that it has proven '-i: . very effective for some of my patients. "J- The formula ' Is that of a noted, beauty sV. ' specialist. If properly used it should prove very satisfactory and round out'- ?our figure as desired: Compound tlne, ' -v-ure cadomene 1 oz. fnot cardamon); r '. ?:lycerlne I oza., rosewater 3 ozs., and a . -vv, ea spoonful of borax. Mix.. Shake well - . and apply about a tablespoonful to the neck, arms and bust, rubbing and mas -' saglng until compretely absorbed. Then , wash the parts treated with hot water . '- and soap and dry thoroughly. Apply T; ., morning and night for several weeks or "iit months, as the cas may requTQ. . : '." ' A. I would further advise Interns! treat. . ment to improve th blood and increase th general plumpness of th body.' For . this obtain S-grain hypo-nuclsn tab- , lets. , ,r, i - ..j i,-;-v;i-y-i t-H: Young Adam: My favorite proserin Mon, which has frequently been srlven. ' In these ool umns for, weaknesses of the. ? ; kidneys and bladder, can be used by a verv fnrsra number, aa thl la an afflict i tlon visited upon scores who hav dla- obeyed In some way natural laws. Any one who has such symptoms as Iain back, headache, feverlshnens, puffs mi- f der th eyes. Inflamed eyelids, swelling of the ankles and feet, frequent burn, lng and profuse urination, especially at night, w'th Pa'n la the bladder region, may reat assured that the folio In j- nreaerlntion will Prove Vast! v bern-fi- clal, and alt such-symptoms will !! pear With Its use. - Hav your flrne!t mtx obtain Ingredients r m'n and ml at home: Compotml fiw l balmwort 1 oun. fluid xtr.i,t t"i. i i 1 ounce and avrup urmiisil1 r - Bound 4 oss. Take a teerimrf i 1 or after meat irol one h.r t drinking plentr of wir fn Quickest Results Are Obtained by Want t.iz h i. TT&la . practically concluded tha . car. J ; - ;;;"V ' ;'; :'..'' "V . ; :-- '- "'