THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1914.
36
I Women is Clufry XBF
t vy
C. II. Chapman will Kive an address on
'The New Education." Following them
lecture tea will be served In the new
domestic science room. All patrons and
teachers are urgred to be present both
for the leeture and the tea.
. a?
Richmond Association.
The Richmond association met yes-
tees and departments were the back
bone of the club and unless the mem
bers became acquainted with them at
the very outset and become a part of
the life of the club they will be miss
ing the full privileges and pleasures
of the club. She emphasized the ne
cessity for personal responsibility and
said she hoped optimism would be one
terday afternoon with a large and j of the features of the club's indivldu-
enthusiastic attendance. Miss Nina
Joy gave a vocal solo and Mrs. A. B.
Combs gave a reading. Ir. W. T. Sim
mons of the Oregon Dental association,
spoke on the "Repeal of the Dental
Bill." Mrs. A. Stephenson addressed
the meeting on the Camp Fire Girls'
ality.
Mrs. Julia Marquam, a charter mem
ber of the club, spoke beautifully on
peace, touching on the awful slaughter
that is now going on and emphasizing
the need for a world peace pact.
The department and committee
movement. Delegates to the forthcom- chajrmen of the club spoke briefly out
ing Congress of Mothers' convention lining their work for the coming year.
as follows: Mrs. Phil f The social committee, of which Mrs.
M. II. Lamond is chairman, has dona
rrTS
Mrs, George H. Crawford, president Llewellyn
ciation.
Parent-Teacher asso-
Pafrons for Home Cookery Wanted.
If you want some special dainty for
your Sunday dinner a particularly
nine cake, loaf of bread, cookies or
wilful - yon can be supplied tomorrow
by calling at the Catholic Woman's
lfague rooms, 129 Fourth street, sec
ond floor, between the hours Of U
and f.
Miss liruce. who is in charge of the
employment department of this league,
Is making of her h p;i rtrnen t an ex
change for home made articles of use
and beauty and home prepared food, in
an effort to assist worthy women who
are unable to leave their homes, yet
who need to earn money. The quality
of the goods In kept up to a high
standard and a more generous patron
age Is solicited. Orders will lie taken
over the telephone or in person for
ern'. roldery, lace., etc, and for cookery.
r,
LiKld Association.
The l.acid association met Thursday
Afternoon with a large attendance or
members. Mrs. (. S. Kdmondstono
Was elected secretary. The olfice of
vice president has been made vacant
by the remoaI t rom the city of Mr.
Husselle aril his successor Will be
elected at the next meeting. -Mrs. J.
W. lessendorf was made chairman of
the social service committee; Mrs. A.
;. Hurt w as made i-Hairmah of th 2
program committee and .1. W. Dessen-
dorf hea ls the playground and equip
ment committee. Mrs. K. C. Moore anJ
Mrs. Murray 'Manville are members of
the social and membership committee
Mrs. I'.. '. Moore. Mrs. V. K. Brunner
ami Mrs .1. II. Davis were appointed
si committee on the Christmas ship.
The association evidenced much in
terest In assisting this worthy object
and the -committee is already at work
interesting the women and children of
the .:n( district.
I r. Thompson addressed the meet
in ir on the dentistry bill and the -as
sociation passed resolutions . favoring
the work of the l.H-ntal Kd uca t iona 1 so
ciety. A redraft of the constitution
was considered and will nmm up for
endorsement at the next meeting.
. m
Hawthorne Association.
The Hawthorne Parent-Teacher as
sociation will meet Wednesday after
noon. Committee women representing
each room will be appointed and dele
gates to the Mothers' Congress will
also be appointed. This will be
clothes day for this association and.it
is desired that all women bring some
clothing to assist in th- social serv
ice work.
r. r
Shakespeare Club.
The dramatic department of. th-1
Portland Shakespeare Study club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at - o'clock
in room V of rfit library. The cast
of character for "Komeo and Juliet"
will be voted on at this meeting and a
lull attendance is requested.
ip r
Current Ijiterntiirw Department.
The current literature department of
the Fortland Woman's club will be
entertained at luncheon by Mrs. X. I'.
I'almer, chairman, and Mrs. K. C. Whit
ten, vice chairman, the arfatr taking
place at Mrs. Whitten's home, 310
Ka-st Sixteenth street, north, Thursday,
. at 1 o'clock. "Sweet Apple Cove," by
(Veorge Van Schaick, will be the book
first taken up bv the department, with
Mrs. I. Cs. McAloney as reader. Take
Irvington or Broadway car.
K X K
Shakespeare Members Entertained.
Mrs. Kdward P. Preble entertained
the Fortland Shakespeare Study clun
with a delightful "At Home" Monday
afternoon at her attractive home in
Alameda Park. The house was a
.liower of autumnal foliage. During
the afternoon a dejitthtful program
was 'enjoyed. Mrs. 1). Li. Mackie and
Miss Clair Oakes played a charming
MaclJowell tone poem, "Hamlet and
Ophelia;'' Mrs. F.Ider gave a most in
teresting resume of the club's his
tory, and vocal numbers were given
by Mrs. James Roberte, Miss Nina Joy
and Miss Alleen Erong. After the
program dainty refreshments were
served. The club is most enthusi
astically entering its year's work, be
ginning the study of "Romeo and
Juliet" on Monday.
Another delightful afternoon was
enjoyed by the members of the dra
matic department of the Shakespeare
club, when Mrs. Roy Peterson, the
dranmtic chairman, entertained them
informally at her home last Thursday
afternoon. Autumnal foliage and bril
liant golden marigolds formed artistic
decoration. A dainty repast brought
to a close a day which will long be re
membered by all present.
m, 9t
Newberg Women's Club.
Two of the leading organizations of
Newberg are the Commercial club and
the Women's Civic Improvement club,
which is its auxiliary. The former
challenged the latter to a spelling con
test and the event came off last night
in the clnb rooms with a large attend
ance and the affair was such a suc
cess in every way that there appears
to be a general desire to repeat it.
There were about 25 on a side, each
choosing a referee, and A, C. Stan
brough. city school superintendent,
was the pronouncer. In the way of
jefreshmenta a novelty was introduced
by the ladies with pumpkin pie and
coffee.
Instrumental and vocal numbers
with several recitations preceded the
contest. ,
K K K
Llewellyn Association.
An Informal luncheon served by the
Parent-Teacher association of Lewel
lyn school "Wednesday, to the friends
and patrons of the school, marked the
beginning of the year's work of the
organization. At noon, following the
regular pupils' lunch at which 87 chil
dren were served, 60 guests partook
of the hospitality of the executive
board. Following the social' hour, the
visitors spent the afternoon In the
various classrooms observing the
work.
At 3 oclock the business meeting
of the association was called to order
by the president, Mrs. George H.
Crawford.
The general plan of the work out
lined by the Oregon Congress of
Mothers was explained and committees
were appointed. Friday, October 16,
at 8 o'clock, an open meeting will be
held with W. F. Ogburn of Reed col
lege as the1 principal speaker.
It X
Montavilla Association.
The Montavllla association met last
evening with a good attendance. W. F.
Ogburn, Harry Wembrldge, A. F. Flegel
and a member of the committee of 100
for Oregon Dry, were the speakers and
in the course of their remarks many in
teresting points concerning the forth
coming election were brought out. A
community "sing" was a feature of the
evening and In this all' joined heartily.
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the assembly room of the school house
the association will listen to a talk by
Miss Butler of the juvenile court. Pre
vious to the talk there will be a lunch
eon for the patrons of the school at
the school house, the proceeds to go
toward defraying the expense of the
lunch room equipment.
. M
Irvington Association to Meet.
The Irvington Parent Teacher asso
ciation will meet Wednesday afternoon
at 2:45. This will be the first meet
ing of the new year with Mrs. K. C
Titus, the president, in the chair. Dr.
were elected
Kates, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. W. A.
Dickson, Mrs. It. M. Hubbard, Mrs. P.
H. Shuck, Mrs. Gingrich. A social
hour followed during which refresh-'
ments were served. There was a nota
ble increase in membership.
9 y f
tilen Haven School.
Attention is called to the fact that
the name of the Jonesmore school has1
been changed by act of the school
board to Glen Haven school and all
items relating to that Parent-Teacher
association will appear under the new
name. Glen Haven .Parent-Teacher as
sociation.
The Glen Haven association held its
first meeting for the year Tuesday af
ternoon. Dr. Mae Cardwell gave an
address on "Child Hygiene." as this
is the subject the association will
study this year. Irs. N. P. Gale spoke
briefly along the same line. The Glen
Haven women have a number of plans
on hand for the good of the children
in their charge.
W
Kenton Association.
Members of the Kenton association
enjoyed a splendid meeting yesterday.
Prior to the meeting the president of
the association, Mrs. C, F. Nichols,
gave a luncheon for the teachers. Oth
er guests were O. M. Plummer and Dr.
Mary v. Madigan. Covers were laid
for 17 and the table was graced with
delicate flowers and greenery. A fea
ture of the luncheon was the singing
of three beautiful solos by MrsT" Ethel
Martin Freeman.
At the regular meeting of the asso
ciation Mrs. Frizzelle of Multnomah
was the speaker, her subject being
"Games.' Miss Grace DeGraff, the
principal of the school, spoke of some
of th needs of the school and an
nounced that the pupils were planning
an entertainment to be given in about
a month, the proceeds to be used in
purchasing some necessary -equipment
hne asked the support or the associa
tion. Holladay Association.
The Holladay association met yester
day with a large attendance of en
thusiastic members. The general theme
of the afternoon was, "Why are we
organized; our plans for the year."
The speakers were: Mrs. W. J. Haw
kins, Professor A. M. Cannon and Mrs.
H. L. Chapin. Mrs.. Frank Taylor gave
two delightful vocal solos. Mrs. H. A.
Heppner and Mrs. Deering spoke on
how the association could make itself
valuable in bringing up the standard
of music in the school. The school
orchestra gave several numbers which
were much appreciated.
. m
Woodstock Psychology Circle.
Woodstock circle of the Portland
Psychology club met at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Steele, 4303 Forty-second
avenue, southeast, Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Leander Martin, chairman, pre
sented the outline of study prepared
by the inner circle and the reading and
discussion of that took the place of
the regular papers.
Topics were assigned for the next
meeting in conformity with the outline
given, and every effort will be made
to promote the object of thfe club,
which is to increase the efficiency of
each member in her particular field,
be it ih the home or abroad.
Portland Woman's Club.
A delightful spirit of good feeling
and air of hospitality characterized
the opening meeting season for the
year of the Portland Woman's club,
which was held yesterday afternoon in
the Women of Woodcraft hall. The
hall has been retinted and it looked
very attractive in its decorations of
autumnal flowers and foliage.
It was president's day and the new
president, Mrs. G. J. Frankel, gave a
happy little address welcoming the
women of the club and their guests
and bespeaking their hearty support in
the club's many activities throughout
the year. She said that the commit-
especially good work during the sum
mer, having made a great many calls
on club members.
The musical features of the open-
meeting were especially fine yester
day. Mrs. Fay Huntington and Rev.
Frank Gorman were heard in solo
numbers and thev also contributed a
duet, all of which were enthusiastical
ly applauded. Flute solos were given
by R. E. Millard, with Mordaunt Good
nough as accompanist.
Following the program refreshments
were served from a table daintily
decorated in flowers and foliage. Many
handsome new fall gowns wefe worn
by the women. Mrs. Frankel was beau
tifully gowned in white lace over
white silk. Mrs. Lamond wore a
Frenchy frock of blue crepe with gar
niture of real lace, Mrs. D. G. Mc
Aloney, the vice chairman of the so
cial committee, was in apple green
crepe with oriental embroidery. Mrs.
A. Wurzweiler, who cut ices, was in
violet charmeuse. and Mrs. N. u. Car
penter, who poured, was in a brown
silk and gold gown. Those assisting
in serving were: Mrs. P. L. Thpmp
son. Mrs. W. B. Hare. Mrs. C M. Hoe
ber, Mrs. Charles West, Mrs. L. P.
Hewitt, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mrs. J.
Greenough. Mrs. R. F. Tegen. Mrs. W.
H. Bell, Mrs. Lee Arnett, Mrs. E. H
Beal.
Mrs. C. J. Smith and Mrs. Louise
Bryant Trullinger have been named
as the Woman's club members of the
Christmas ship executive committee.
S
Holladay Association to Meet.
A meeting at Holladay school, Fri
day evening, October 16, will be held
under the- auspices of the Holladay
Parent-Teacher circle to hear the is
sues of the coming election presented
from a strictlv non-partisan point of
view and solelv from an educational
standpoint. A representative from Reed
college will give the address.
THEATRICAL NEWS
New Actress Will Be Given an
Auspicious Opening at Baker.
Little vStorievS- forDedtime
P3V TliORNTOM W BURGESS
Old Man Coyote Dines AVell.
Ever since he had come to the Green
Meadows to live Old Man Coyote had
taken the greatest pains to keep away
from Farmer Brown's. You see he fe'.t
that he was a stranger, and being such
he would be quite likely to make mis
takes, which might get him into trou
ble. If there is one thine that Old Man
Coyote prides himself on it is the way
in which he manages to keep out of
trouble. He is so smart that it is very
seldom that Old Man Trouble ever
catches up with him. So he kept away
from Farmer Brown's henvard and
Farmer Brown's duck pond, although
sometimes the sound of the roosters
crowing and the ducks quacking male
his mouth water so that he would trot
off into the Green Forest, where he
could not hear them, for fear that h
might be tempted to do something
foolish.
But all the time he was studying and
studying. Yes, sir, Old Man Coyote
was studying. He was learning all
about the ways of Farmer Brown and
Farmer Brown's Boy and Farmer
Brown's Hired Man and Bowser the
Hound and the hens and the ducks.
Day after day he would hide where he
could see all that went on about Farm
er Brown's house and dooryard, and no
one ever suspected it. He knew just
when the hens were allowed to run
outside the henyard. He knew just
which ones were boldest and went
farthest from home and where they
usually went. He knew just when the
ducks went down to the duck pond and
where their favorite resting places on
the edge of the pond were.
The truth is Old Man Coyote knew a
lot more about those ducks and chick
ens than Farmer Brown's Boy himself.
More than once a fat chicken or a
plump duck had passed almost under
Old Man Coyote's nose and never
guessed how close danger was. And he
had let them pass, because he was
smart enough to know that to seize
them would be to give himself away.
Now the time had come when he felt
that he had learned all that was to b
learned about chickens and ducks and
Farmer Brown's folks, and that if he
might have stolen and carried away
the missing duck.
And at that very time, far over in
the most lonesome corner of tha Green
.MS
fix
4
Weston President
Of Oregon Club
University of Washington, Seattle,
Wash., Oct. 10. The Oregon club has
elected Alva Weston president. ,Mr.
wesion is a junior m college. He is
a Portland boy and attended the Wash
ington high school before entering the
university. He is also president of
the Ad club at the university and is a
captain in the cadet corps.
The other officers of the club are:
Ed Leader, vice president: Miss Myrtle
Harrison of Astoria, secretary; James
Reed of Portland, treasurer. There are
about 100 students at the university
registered from Oregon.
The purpose of this club is to pro
mote a good feeling among the stu
dents from Oregon and to furnish en
tertainment for the visiting teams
from both O. A. C. and the University
of Oregon.
COUNTY COURT NEWS
to the bs
Icondltion of crossing nti
the Parent-Teachers' aso-
hifedmaster Yeon was r-quest-
Sabin.it;
tx. u.
relief, w&
Hoyt and
Boston.
the children for a visit in
STOP THAT ITCH
WITH RESINOL
There's a world of comfort for tor
tured skins in a warm bath with Res
lnol Soap and a simple application of
that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Oint
ment! In a MOMENT all itching and
burning are gone, healing begins, and
soon the skin is free from the unsight
ly, tormenting eruption. Doctors' every
where prescribe Resinol freely and
have done so for nineteen years, there
fore it is not an experiment but a
treatment of tested and proven value.
Isn't that the kind of treatment YOU
want ?
Resinol Ointment (SOc and $1.00)
and Resinol Soap (25c). are also speed
ily effective for pimples, blackheads.
dandruff and sores. Sold by all drug-
rists. For trial free, write to Dept
THE MOST COSTLY OF
ALL PLAYER PIANOS
How on Sal at Prices Ziess Ti.an the
Cheap Upright Would Sell Tor.
Hew Feature Announced.
There have been so many requests
from various organizations to buy ou
performances of the Baker Players and
use the proceeds for benefits that Man
ager George L. Baker has decided upon
an innovation for the week of Octo
ber 25. On that Sunday Irene Oshier,
the new emotional leading woman of
the company, will make her Portland
debut and in order to give her an
auspicious opening Mr. Baker has
chosen "Bought and Paid For," which
calls for no more than six In the cast.
The Baker Players form a large
company, and Mr. Baker has hit upon
the idea of taking those not working
in "Bougrht and Paid For" and have
them present "Mother," Jules Eckert
Goodman's play, at the other Baker
theatre. Eleventh and Morrison, for
the entire week, beginning Sunday.
The seven days' engagement will be in
the nature of a charity week, as the
Catholic Woman's league has bought
the house for Monday night, October
26; the Rotary club has it for Tuesday
evening; Wednesday i evening belongs
to the Harriman club; Thursday has
been taken by the Spanish War Vet
erans, and Friday has been chosen by
the Woodmen of the World. ,
PERSONAL MENTION
Hoyt Back in America.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt and
two children have arrived in the Unit
ed States from Europe, according to
a telegram received yesterday by Wal
ter M. Cook from Mr. Hoyt. They
crossed the Atlantic on the Lapland.
Mr. Hoyt expeots,;to return to Port
land in about two weeks, leaving Mrs.
General Agent Appointed.
George M. Schaefer, traveling freight
and passenger agent, of the Wabash
railway, has been advanced to the po
sition of general agent at Portland for
that company, filling the vacancy-
caused by the recent death of C. A.
Pettibone.
Visiting Officer Kntertained.
Captain Burns, of the Spokane police
department, paid his respects this
morning to the local department by a
call. He is on a pleasure trip to Cal
ifornia During the stay in Portland,
Captain Moore escorted the visitor
around the new municipal building and
other points of interest in the city.
0.-W. R.- & N. Makes
Efficiency Survey
Survey Undertaken to Correct Fault
of the Liu and Suggesting- Way of
Improvement.
An efficiency survey, including an
exhaustive examination of every de
tail of operation and management, of
the O.-W. R. & N. company, is being
made Mils month by two officials from
the New York office of the Union Pa
cific system of which the O.-W. R.- t
N. is an integral part.
Engaged in the task are G. E. BIs
sonnet of the controller's office and C.
C. Stillman, who is a member of the
O.-W. board, an assistant to the chair
man of Union Pacific's board of di
rectors and son of James Stillman, the
New York banker.
The "surveyors'' have been in Port
land for the past two weeks and will
spend the rest of the month exam
ining division points in Washington,
Oregon and Idaho.
The survey is made with a view to
correcting existing faults and picking
up pointers for the guidance of the
system at large.
a . i f j i a mf
juore tnan once a lat chicken or a
plump duck had passed almost
under Old Man Coyote's nose.
made the most of what he had learned
he could dine on chicken or duck when
he pleased without running any dan
ger. So that is how it happened that
one night Farmer Brown's Boy, count
ing his ducks before he shut them up
for the night, found that one was miss
ing. He minted everywhere for some
trace of the missing duck, but not so
much as a feather could he find. Nor
could be find a track of any one who
Meadows where he makes his home.
Old Man Coyote was smiling to himself
as he "dined royally. "Duck certainly
is very good eating." said lie, as he
picked the last bone. "It was worth
waiting for. I have heard say that
these human beings are very smart.
but if they are smarter than Old Man
Coyote then it is time for me to move
away, and I don't think 111 do that yet
awhile. When I was just a young
puppy I learned tha the surest way to
keep out of troubleWs to lead people to
snspect some one else. When Farmer
Brown's Boy begins to miss his ducks
and chickens he mustn't even think of
me. He must suspect some one he
knows has stolen from him before.
Now, who shall it be?"
Old Man Coyote stretched out com
fortably to digest his good dinner and
think out his plans for putting the
blame on 'some one else, of course, it
was wrong, very wrong, of him. Noth
ing could be meaner than trying to put
the blame for his own misdeed on some
one else. But Old Man Coyote didn't
once think of it in this way. Yon see,
he has so often been blamed himself
for things he didn't do that he felt
that he was simply getting even.
A request by V. W. Mason, of St.
Johns, for a price on 350 yards of
crushed rock from the Linnton quarry
for use in building a road from Wil
lamette boulevard to the drydock in St.
Johns, was referred to Superintendent
of Quarries Eatchel.
The attention of the board was called
the Lent: fschool, at Main street and
Gilbert aijeavue, by the patrons of the
school .
ciation.
ed to investigate the matter.
Road master Yeon reported that work
on improi4ment of the road between
Ulllis station and the Clackamas coun
ty line wligbe done as requested by It
L.
ffin, clerk of the board of
directed to inform Road-
master If ?on as to the order of the
board al owing expenses of sending
Joe Stiv(' , injured while working for
the cou f.y on the Columbia River
Highwai to California. Mr. Yeon re
quested formation as to why the ex
penses, amounting to $25, were charged
againts Sp road fund.
Petitioiijof John Roth and otners tfor
improvement of the road running east
from Vajhiouver trestle along the Co
lumbia r"er, and calling attent.on t-
the bad j'abbndltion of the approach to
the elevisttd roadway was refer; cd to
Roadmasjt-r Yeon.
G. C. lifejlinger, superintendent of the
State ,TbJerculosis hospital, was au
thorized if ti purchase shoes for Jnhn
Jay, an inmate from Miiltnom.ci coun
ty.
county
and j? i
o charge the bill to tins
An Illinois inventor's swimming ma
chine isjidlriven by propellers operaled
by its user's hands and feet while hU
chin attnjds to the steering.
1 1
SPECIAL
Money Raising Sale
20 J discount) on DIAMONDS
Next story:
Coyote."
"Cunning of Old Man
Anger, fear and other forms of
mental excitement, it has been learned,
may stop digestion entirely and cause
serious kidney diseases.
jfit
v ,
jrfS'y 25 discount Jon Solid Gold Jew-
si
25 discount j on Silverware.
30 discount ion Filled Watches
and Jewelri
We Must Raise Money Regardless of Cost
Ladies' or gentlemen's Watches jtWaltham or Elgin
movements, in 14 karat solid golpicase $13.30
Ladies' or gentlemen's Walthan&br Elgin Watches,
in 20-year guaranteed case. . . .jf.j .$8.40
$2.50 Big Ben Alarm Clocks. . J. . .$1.87
$1.00 Guaranteed Alarm Clocki.. , ...63c
$1.00 Ingersoll Watches 1 1 79c
Sterling Silver Thimbles . -. . ,5c
K3
Si
a
ij
Absolutely Pure
Made from
GrapoGream of Tartar
NO ALUM
No Goods Charged Daring This Sate.
ill
Standard Jewefjry Store
f41 Third Street, Nekr Alder
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
Are you one of
all of washday
r
KiSti
What do you think of the Kingsbury
player piano that is supposed to bring
a long price at the high priced piano
houses now being offered for weeks at
$335 and you can't sell it? Is there
any one who will make an offer of. $iT5
or better? This piano must absolutely
be sold to the highest bidder. Of
course, it is an SS-note, one of their lat
est models. I don't know liovy ld it is,
neither do I care. What I would like
to do is to get some kind of an offer.
I would also like to have an offer on
several pianola pianos Weber pianola,
Steck pianola and Stuyvesant pianola.
What will you give? Not only these
player pianos, but any number of up
rights, must be sold. Iaidwig, Kstey,
Vose & Sons, Emerson and a lot of oth
er makes.
388 Morrison street. Open tonight
until 9 o'clock. Then the sale closes
But this sale will not close with any
pianos on hand, if anybody will make
an offer. Directly opposite Morrison
street entrance of Olds, Wortman &
Mrs. Neverdone Learns How
to Get Her Work Done Early
Mrs. Neverdone "Wait till I try to make a place
for you to sit down, Anty Drudge. It seems
like I shall never get this rash done, and I've
been at it since seven this morning,) too."
Anty Drudge "Gracious me, I forget everybody
doesn't use Fels-Naptha Soap ! I get through
my wash so early I forget it's washday some
times, and that's why I came in this after
noon. If you would use Fels-Naptha, like I
do, you'd not be tiring yourself over a tub this
time of day, either."'
the women who spend
at the tub? No matter
how big your wash is, it can be done in
half the time it takes you nowadays. It
can be done with less trouble, you will
not be tired out, nor your clothes rubbed
and boiled to pieces.
Fels-Naptha Soap helps you by doing
the hard part of your work for you. If
you put your clothes to soak in cool or
lukewarm water soaped with
Fels-Naptha, you will find when you
come to wash them the dirt will just roll
out, leaving the clothes clear and snowy
white, doing away with hard rubbing and
boiling.
Follow the
directions
on the Red
and Green
Wrapper.
FELS A CO- rUILADEIJ'HIA
Better boy
Fels-Naptha
by the
carton
or box.
liiiiliiilliiiiiyhifiiiiiu
i
IT IS THE TJrSTE, THEiFLMVOR OF
Ira 1 9
oaKer
f 1 !2 .
b3l
s mocoa
That Makes It Deservcklty Popular
An aUplutely pure,
deliciolis and whole
some food beverage,
produdekl by a scien
tific Blending of
htgh-ade cocoa
beans,3ubjected to
a perfefct mechanical
process or manu-
f it
tactureU
Registered U g. Patent Office
Si
Gel the genuine, made nly by
Walter Baker &!to.
Established 1780
Ltd.
niinTrnm-''-'i;;;;ir!nr
DORCHESTER, MASS.
arms, i
i:r,I;1lF!n.lT,
Avoid ImpiMre Milk
for Infants and likvalids a
Ask FoM
M0rciLDfeK'$
it means the Original; and Genuine
MALTED' liRfflDLK'
VMeu
The Food-Drink for fi Ages.
Rich milt, malted grain, in powder form. Morethealthful than tea or coffee.
For infante, invalids and growing children. Agree with the weakest digestion.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Keep er on your side board at hcoie.
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A qu&k lunch prepared in a minute.
CT Take no substitute, foil for IIORLICK'S
King.
(Adv.)
t-
I
Resinol, Baltimore, Md. (Adv.)