The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

tiis or.zao:i daily ioun:tAL, Portland, vsdhesday. July a isi:
lilia J burria
1. W
oman s
lend
Wednesday,
July. 21.
7i S 1 1 u ifi 17
A BEAUTIFUL LAWN
bu.inmer is probably here to stay. and.
from now on much more care and
work' will be required to keep, 'lawns
rreen -and luxuriant, It 1 of
rreatest Importance that the lawn bo
trequently mowed. ? It this Is ne
loetoA the mowlngr Is not only mere
fiirfloult.- but the , lawn look un
: slfhUy,
A lawn sbouM bo mowed every
, ilght o 10 day, according- "
whether the weather U wet or y.
A lawn that Is not mowed Jre
. tjuently. soon becomes thin and wun
I thin rass you are sure to- bav
i weed.. - Ot course there t,nie
weeds In the grass, even with the
beat of care, ae seed Is carried about
by the birds and wind. But tnata
J cauie of thin grass and weedjr lawns
Js want of care ft to manuring and
i mowing. -
"With plenty of sun and - 8 '
L where the ground is free or compar.
: ativelr free from tree roots and Is
given An annual top drejwing of
, "ground tone, with freauent and Mm
? ly mowing, the ras cannotJe other-
wise than ' beautiful - and green. ... .. ,,
Another , very important matter-Is
watering V and D wherever i practical
rive-tho grass a watering every other
i day.Jat least. It'will WP!
sueh treatment. England is .noted
? for its fine green grass wrbicbJS .flue
i . almost entirely to . the if"
i there is much rain, especially -during
- the, summer season," r ; " -
s Even in tiny city grass plots the
grass should always be cut with a
1 Uwn mower. -It doe. the work more
neatly and you always find
f healthier than, wnere it ,T
: hand shears. Be sure to keep the
: edges well trimmed. This must be
i . done! with hand shears, -r It looks
very untidy to see the center weu
cut and the .edges straggling, and
i such carelessness always reflects on
5 the owner- .- , - -" -
When ' you-" have finished mowing.
rake the cut' grass tip - and carry - it
S -to the rubbish pile. If permitted to
' remain where It was cut it will re-
i Hard the progress 'heti.gTowinf
blades, which try to push their way
I tip through this. . .Grass welU eared
for makes an attractive environment
X for- home, but poor grass only de-
tracts .from Its appearance. .
; CANNING PEACHES ?tff
peaches arrived-in market MnJf
t They were small in siss and, the time
' is not yet right "to begin canning.
I but it soon will be. Indications point
to an unusually large supply of
peaches. small size and very low In
price. The thrifty; housewife takes
s advantage of such- - seasons to ,can
I enough peaches to last for a : season
i or two when prices are high. And
f the housewife who keeps abreast or
t domestic science, advance knows that
5 it is no longer necessary for her.-to
5 undergo- a ' long period of drugery
over a hot - stove to put, up her
J fruit. By the cold pack method much
i nf th. work can be done out-' of doors
! if desired and at dozen quarts can be
rrokPi with ' less time and trpuble
i hnn one bv ' .the 'old i open, kettle
(method, 12. J. J
', Ity. . Waeh them and place' them in
b. cheese cloth or wire basket, then
I dip them in -boiling water -for a
i minute or more. This must be fol-
J lowed immediately by a plunge in
cold water tb set the color and make
; the tissues firmer. The . skins will
I' remove easily , and Uie fruit is ready
! for the Jars, which must be- clean
:.tnti not sterilised. Fill them,- within
t a, half , inch" of - the top and cover
with plains water, sweetened if desired.
Flaee the rubbers and screw the lids
I n, then give a slight twlsg back: to
f leave escape for steam. Arrange the
Jars In a boiler ' that has a false
j" "bottom of slats or wire., to keep the
Jars off the real bottom. F1U with
i warm water to the necks of the Jars
i and start ,the fire going slowly and
s with t- the cover. j off until the .Jars
f are warmed up, then put the ;lld on
J and bring quickly to. a ' bolt. The
boiling - should continue for about 16
? minutes and time should not be
I counted until the water bolls. The
$ t next step is to tighten the' lids.
TH2 'VTEXTBXS-Xt't net to hot today, tut
it's still warm enough, taaak you.
Invert .the
gradually. :
jars' and let "them cool
TRAVELING NEEDS r
aprons and toilet cases, rubber lined,
with pockea. ' The ehope ' are show
ing them - ln unusually attractive
styles and prices.
"i " "
IRONING HINT-PB"
, if. . duck. - Indian
head and - similar heavy fabrics are
best ironed half dams. with, a very
hot Iron, not being: starched at all.
Colored goods with : starch should be
ironed carefully, so that the starch
does not ' smear ; and show. 'They
should always be ironed on the wrong
side, or on the right side, using a
piece of cheesecloth . between, which
will prevent- the shine often noticed
on tucks or seams. Only a 'moderate
Iron should be used on colored, gowns,
as beat will assist , in fading the
color. - .
MORE LADS START FOR BOYS CAMP
fV - i f s . - i- -. J v. i :
y . - . ' - ' r'St' ' "
4 J' ' (f
, , J 1
rf , 'ln mm ,mt,t m m in, mm nin 'i P"
noroah field on the night of July 2T,
Just as if it was 1 admission instead
of free to. all. Literature is being
printed and posters hung Just the same
as If there was a sack of money com
ing in, instead of going out on the
proposition. V. ". .'.
yr. O. VT. Oegnree Team Beady for Trip.
Ro City camp. Woodmen oi v
Worfd. did not absolutely decide to go
to Ban Francisco wjtn its degree
until last week, but the team Is now
drilling- every nighi and Sundays to
catch up. and Intends Jo make every
other team there on August 11, hustle
to get-that $1000 prise : away
them. , - ' :
Mount Rood Circle Social.
nr. Thursday , night, July 22. Mount
Hood circle, "Women of Woodcraft, will
bold a social and open session, to
which all members and friends are In
vited, at W. O. w. nail, jsast eixtn ana
East Alder. A splendid musical pro
gram has been arranged. Trne com-
Brac Galloway,
Tor farther taformntioa , regaxdlmr
any of the articles mentioned is this
department, addreas Bhopper,"
care of .The Journal. . v -
Get to know-
t rrnsT m SArrnr;
: Chtralcallr trte4
4NoAlter-tlow
;No Poison ,
No Danger
' ta a Cenveideat-
fTstch-Safe Box
50 Everywhere
gLmeremtehee
Ask tor it-
as SKft"
I M .OJ
rim-1
- W ..: -'7- -L: . f; ,
- 3fo ' pleasure Is comparable 'to
the- standing upon : the - vantage
ground ot. truth. Bacon.
Tumalo Settlers ; --
Granted a Loan
Hot Mor Than fio Per Acre Will Be
' Civea on Any One Tract and Mossy
Will Be Secured. ,
;j. Balem, Or , July 21. The state
and board yesterday afternoon voted
to loan $5000 of the common ' school
fund to aettle'rs ; of the v Tumalo pro
ject; the amout' to be used in the com
pletion of the Crater Creek Irrigation
systenv on which, 6000 has' already
been spent-' There iwlll -not be more
than J 10 per acre loaned ' on any tract
and" the amounts will be . secured ' by
first mortgage. Governor; Wlthycomoe
statea toat toe land was worth, as high
as 100. an acre, with ' water on It.
. The land, must be Improved and have
a water, .supply Independent of the
Tumalo Irrigation reservoir, it was
agreed, bo that if, the reservoir' should
continue to leak it iwlll" make no dif
ference to "the tracts. '
--The attorney genedal's office gave
an opinion that the ioOOO loan could be
made to, settlers on :. flrsC - mortgage
security and Secretary of State Oloott
and State Treasurer . Kay 4 thereupon
agreed with Governor Wlthyoombe to
make .the loans. j
Mazanias Now Have
75 Meinbers in Camp
Health of Party t Shasta Xs- Good-
Owl Sessloroi Are Continued Par into
the BIgHt-- s, V-
Camp Bronaugn, Mount Shasta July
SO.r-The nnneacpected arrival Monday
morfiing of; Miss i Ora W- Galusha of
Boston. MassLj in the camp brings the
number, registered so far, to' 75, , Miss
Margaret-McLennon, a former Portland
girl, now Tf Honolulu, and her brother,
Gilbert- McLennon, also came in Mon
day, for' the second week. The second
official climb was made today, with
IS persons participating.
The snowdrifts scattered through
the camp are rapidly disappearing, and
the drinking water is. being brought" to
the camp regularly; from springs- a
mile distant. i , - "
With the exception of the minor ail
ments due to exposure to snow and the
eold of the mountain everyone in camp
has 'etfjoyed the'' best oT "health. ; The
drinking water is purified - by boiling
and "Poc" Weston, the chef, has been
at his beet in furnishing- good things
for the dinner table,- Splendid beds of
fir 'boughs are available for the camp
ers and "owl" sessions each night have
continued until far Into the" -small
hours : of the morning, t wjth A- Boyd
Williams and W. C."JToran as the lead
ers, jfresiaent r. ju. campDeu-or tne
University or Oregon left camp. Mon
day afternoon Buffering from an ulcer
ated tooth. " j . , -
Tod.!: left to right -Can field - Beattle, James Spanlding,
, Rockhey, Charles Palmer. - " - .'"
Bottom, Jeft to, right Charles Allison, Kenneth Irle, : Willi Lathrop.
- Kenneth Irle, assistant boys' secre
tary, was in charge of the party, which
consisted of Willis Lathrop. Brace Gal
loway, Charles Allison. Haddon -Rockhey.
Caufleld Beattle. James Spaulding
andWUSiam KendalL v
. i ..--Photo by Penbfo.
Wflliam Kendallt , Haddon
Seven boys left' Monday, to Join the
46 now .at the X, M. C. A. boys' camp
at Spirit' Lake. The lads i took tne
steamer Kellogg to Kelso, wash., autog
to Castle' Rock and then started a hike
of 4 7 miles through. the woods to', the
cabins a A , 4. - '
It is expected that more than 100
boya will-have attended the camp be
fore .the last party starts -for home.
Twenty-eight lads were In the party
that recently had an all day hike to
Mount Coldwater. and the lakes about
the, peak.
WOMEN VILL ;PLAY ;
MPORTANT PART IN
G.A1EI
tf
8TJS8EU. .
rortiand, -..
Cmirori '
Dutribtera
HANd-VJP MATCHES
OUT OF PEACH
PROTECTS CHICDREN
AND- HOME. :
IF IT IS A
PRESCRIPTION
: of course send . it. to -
Maack Bros.
r Prescription Specialists
351 Alder Street'
Medical Bldg.
PL. J Main Tia
"none A7xa
Fabric slippers for polishing floors.
to. be worn over the shoes have been
patented by a Mississippi vToman..
Four 'Organizations fROIecI by
Them-.Wi! Participate .; in
' WashingtonMeeting. ' V.-.
WMhington, July .il. Women t will
take a prominent -part In the forty
ninth anual encampment of the Grand
Army' of the -Republic, which will be
beld in Washington September ,27 to
October X. ' '
Four organizations of women allied
with, the Grand Army of the Republic
will ; participate in the ' encampment.
These are the Women's .Relief Corps,
the -Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans,
-the Ladies of the. G. A. R., and the
Daughters of Veterans,
: The .Women' Relief Corps : Is the
largest organization of women in the
world; under one eligibility clause and
one motto. It now numbers 167.000,
with.' department ' organizations': In 41
states, divided 'among 2601 corps, as
the local organizations are known. ,
i . - I Organised: laT 1883. -w .;; i :
' It was organized" at Denver, Colo,
in 18 83, in response to the call of the
veterans! for the organization of wo
men that would be auxllltry to them,
and wblCtt would-tneet with them at
nationally' encampments, : and -assist
them- inrtmy-tremendous work which
was becoming burdensome to- the
Grand Army.:., r, : -h , , - :
At the encampment In Denver, the
Woman's Relief Corps, comprised of
"loyal women who never, gave aid or
comfort to the enemies of the Union,"
was organized and accepted by the
Grand Army, which had called it Into
existence and gave it the motto of the
veteran' body, "Fraternity, Charity and
Loyal ty,7 with the right to', wear a
badge with the medallion center of the
G. A R. badge. u. ;i::':;;-:
Since its organization the Woman's
Relief Corps, .has expended , in , chari
table and relief work for veterans
nearly $4,000,000. It built and equipped
an army ;nurses home - in : Ohio. ; where
army nurses of the "Civil war could be
cared for, -;-v r::,:i; -:?T; - i
Founded Many State Somes.
'' It has been instrumental in founding
state homes in all the northern-states,
where . veterans and their wives 5 may
go. together: and -spend- theliydeclining
years In comfort. It instituted a pa
triotic curriculum In its regular work,
and began the inculcation of patriotic
teaching In the public schools of the
country. Tbere are now more than
8000 women who are "patriotlo Instructors.-
rr - "-"VJ: , J,' - - V?: :.-.-:.-..; V I
Besides the great sums spent in re
lief . work, i the organization has gives
'the Grand Army ot the Republic about
$45,000 in cash, for Its permanent fund,
In 18 9 6 J the - "Woman's Belief Corps
accepted as a gift from, the department
of Georgia, Q. A. R.. the old Ander
sonville prison stockade grounds near
Americus, Ga., and expended, thousands
of dollars in turning this Into a park.
The Ladles of the G. A. K. work
along the same lines 'as the W. R. C,
to some extent Their membership-is
about 60,000, the eligibility clause de
pending upon lineal, aescent rrom -vet
erans of the Civil war., it is estimated
at all national encampments that the
attendance of tne members, of tnese
organizations ot women bring to the
encampment as many - women, as -men.
Rogue; River Tract:
, Will Be Irrigated
State Engineer Issues Permit to Public
, Berrloe Corporation to TJlvert -Water
try Means of Twenty Poot Sara, :
ii Salem, Or4 July XI. State. Engineer
Lewis has , issued , a permit for the Ir
rigation of 12,640 acres to, the Rogue
Rlver'Publie Service corporation. The
tract - is '. located in the vicinity . of
Grants Pass and it is proposed to divert
water from the Rogue river by means
Of a- dam "20 feet high, located In (Sea-:
tion 16-36-3. It is estimated tbe irri
gatlon works will cost $135,000. ji't;
u The state engineer has issued a per
mit to Frank B. Snyder to appropriate
one second foot of what is known as
the outlet of the City Spring, ' Hood
river, for the development of five horse
power to be used in developing electric-
light. -r - - - - .
- An application has been filed by the
Fine Creek Placer Mining company,
with offices at Spokane, to appropri
ate 60 second -feet of the - waters, of
Fine" ereek, Baker county,, for placer
mining purposes. ;v It .is. proposed., to
construct a- dam .across - Fine creek
and the necessary wors for the util
ization of the water Will cost $5000.
Rotarians Decide
;Not to Intervene
' , y" " . I. i ' "snaews . '. -i 4 i . -
The' result of i ' debate before, the
Rotary club yesterday was ordered
telegraphed to' the president at Wash
ington. " The subject was. "Resolved, -That
the United States should intervene in
Mexico
Intervention- was defined to mean
"by force of arms." C. V. Cooper and
Melvin G. Wlnstocki supported the af
firmative; Kstes Snedecor and Mar
shall N. Dana the negative. . : - f
The Judges, F. N Averill, S. C. Brat-
ton ana W. D. Deaver 4 voted, , two- to
one. in favor of the negative side,
after nearing-. the argument which was
submitted .with, as much, seriousness
and vehemence as though the policy of
the United States towara Mexico were
to be decided by-the debate. , f
? Wliat and Why Corner
. Copyright by the WhaeJer Syndicates Ic
What Makes4 TJs Dream? , -From
the depths iof the porch swing
where Scuff y had fallen asleep . in the
warm summer afternoon, came faint
sounds that might lead one to believe
Scuffy.was in distress. t
1 guess I d better waken him, re
marked Uncle Ben. 1 "He ate too much
of that peach cobbler for. luncheon and.
he- Is dreaming;"-;- $ j --.5 :H ;-. iv
Sister Bell and Twinkle tip-toed over
to -where Scuff y- was tossing- in dis
turbed slumber. Every little while he
worked his -face and opened his mouth
as if to scream, but only faint sounds
followed these contortions.
' '"Scuff y." called Uncle Ben, shaking
him by the shoulder, "Scuff y, . wake
up: and tell us what you were dreaming.-
Scuffy sat up, rubbing his eyes, and
looking around - him . with something
like fear In his face.
are . the p Indians 7 he de-
aiauuw, , i - .
"No Indians - here," laughed Uncle
Ben, "except Sister and Twinkle and
they don't even wear feathers' in their
hair.'' , . - . .
- 'Goodness sakes," breathed Scuffy
with a sigh of relief. - "I : have - been
dreaming . I was l fighting Indians,
Georgia Merritt and I and father and
you. Thejfwere all around us, hopping
and yelling, and they wore yellow and
red and green and blue point and they
carried - tomahawka- ( s j. : ... ; ' -;-V-:
"That was because Georgle and you
were v playing:" Indian : this morning."
nodded Uncle . Ben. r "1 1 heard you in
the back yard, and I'll bet you were
wearing those Indian play suits, .too.
weren't your 1
, "T-e-e-es," . admitted ; Scuffy. "I'm
never going, to play Indian, again tf I
got to go and dream abouj it. There
must -have been ; a - hundred Indians,
Just as real as if they were right here
this minute.
"Exactly;- and I 'suppose they, were
chasing you. t ' - ? - , - - -
"Uh-huh, and. I couldn't run away."
' "Uncle Ben. what makes us dream?"
asked Sister Bell.. "Once I dreamed
I had. a whole - tub full of chocolates,
and I could taste them Just as plain as
Ufe.";- . .. . . y.,-;J .ry-i: :
" "Tne reason lor dream is very rim
pie," explained Uncle Ben. : "All of the
brain doesn't go to sleep at pnee, es
pecially if ? some ' part -of our body is
disturbed. The higher parts that con
trol the thoughts may go to sleep and
some of the. lower portions may remain
awake. In these parts of the brain are
stored all the things that . have hap
pened to, us. that we have done or read
about In the past.; When the higher
parts -of . the brain are asleep . and do
not guide our thoughts, the lower parts
work : on this "material of the past. "
'The sounder we: sleep the less we
dream. The more of our brain that re
mains awake, the more real are our
dreams. ? When- most of our brain Is
awake, and yet not enough for ns to
be completely conscious, the dreams arts
like life and - we can remember them
when we wake. - No- doubt we dream
millions of dreams we never remem
ber, .because so little - of -. the : brain is
awake, they leave no impression, on the
mind. - - i t. '.
"Some folks think that when we
dream our real selves leave our bodies
ana go wanaennf out wio syicg wuere
we experience the things that happen
in1 our dreams. . This is . wrong. These
things do not deally happen. They are
only pictures that J pass through . ur
minds Scuffy s Indians did not really
exist- - -The only, Indians i he knows
about are the ones lie saw in the cir
cus and the ones lie reads about. Yet to
him in dreamland, they were real :
life. . f
"Sometimes we dream about things
that happened. longv ago, but mostly
we .dream about things that happened
only yesterday or the day before. It
is better for us if .we do not dream at
all, because then our brains' have a
chance to rest and build up the. worn
out rart"s." . - -
i.j want to dweam about lthe eweam
sodas," declared Twinkle with convic
tion. " " '
- Next Story What Makes Us Dizzy.
THE GOOD TURNS
DIVIDE HONORS AI
PANTAGES THEATRE
Black - Face Comedian - and
v.Pjano4 Player 'and -Opera
Troupe. Are. Features. :
'Are theatregoers a trifle Inhuman?
One would think so after. watching
a Pantages theatre audience last night.
They encored repeatedly Fred Rog
ers, a oiacK race comedian, aressed in
a ' heavy cloth suit,: and whose act
called for the most animated 'dancing
seen on a fortiand stage in some time.
They listened attentively, to the
music of Miss Ethel Davis and her
"near" opera troupe, gowned in flimsy
costumes, and whose hardest. work was
to do a ' bit of ragging now and then.
This same audience enjoyed the bill,
however.; for it was very good. Miss
Davis and i her company, being adver
tised as. headliners, naturally came in
for the closest attention, but Interest
must be divided in triplicate, . however.
ror Rogers, with his dancing and star
ing, and Gain and Odom, with a rapid
fire piano, - singing and - talking act.
were close runners up.
Tne program is completed by an
athletle act staged by Neuss and Ellrl,
back bere after an. absence -of only
few months and who were as popular
aq on their other appearances, a trio
of excellent singers and a short skit
featuring Jessie Hayward in '"The
Quitter." AU were exceptionally well
received. - t
raittee in charge is Mrs. Jimn Medill,
Mrs.' V. Zimmerman and Mrs. Iona Ma
Daniels. '- Artisans Going to Seaside.
The United Artisans of Portland and
Vicinity are going to Seaside in a special-
excursion train, Saturday, July
31, . which will be their ninth' annual
Seaside outing. " i
Portland Camp Degree Tears.
Portland Camp No. 107 will meet to
night in Woodmen of the World hall,
128 Eleventh, street. The degree team
is drilling for the trip to San Fran
cisco, notwithstanding the hot weather.
There will be some important matters
come up tonight, and a good attend
ance is requested. ,;.,.;.:
.
.-'. Social: Meeting Friday . .
The Knights and Ladles of Security
of Kirkpatrick council will give a so
cial and open meeting next Friday
night, and will make it Interesting to
all. . . - -
Many Plan to
Go With -Teachers
Salem, Or., July 31. According to
State Superintendent $f Public Instruc
tion Churchill many persons are plan
ning to Join the teachers' excursion to
the meeting of the National Education
al association in Oakland and tbe Panama-Pacific
exposition. The train will
leave Portland August ci i at 12:80 p.
m, and ; will rrive in Oakland at 9.
a. m the following day.
A general invitation to teachers and
their friends. Including school officers,
to Join the car parties and rooms will
be engaged In Oakland and San Fran
cisco for those who wish them. Pull
man reservations should be made at
once through local agent or the de
partment of publio Instruction. .
: Railroads have made a rate of ens
and one-third fare for the round trio
on the certificate plan and tickets will
I be valid until August II.
JasonMoore
SixtyayalMioh
Balerm Of-' July 21. The state land
board yesterday -afternoon, acting upon
the - suggestion of Governo.r Withy
combe, ' voted to give Jason Moore an
extension of 80 flays irom , aonaay-re
whirh to fUe a bond, of 335,000 for the
carrying out of . the terms of- his lease
of Summer and Abert lakes,.
Clerk .G; G. Brown reported to the
board that C1 A; ShepparC of Portland,
counsel for Moore, had telephoned him
and stated -.that he would .like to get
an extension of 30 or 60 days. ' .
It was agreed Dy tne ooaro. wax w
60 day extension would fee final -and
the - clerk was instructed to notify
umn that the x 6 0 days would also
- TAriot of notiee that 610.000 on
denosit with tne state wouia do for
feited if the 625.000 bond is not filed.
"YOU VOH'T 10W
HE 10!
CHARLOTTE
"My CREDIT Is Going Shop-
pmg for Me. . ;
. My folks have . always said, 'Rose
lie's a pretty girl, but she needs pretty
clothes to make other people know it'
And I've come to the conclusion 'that's
4rue." .. -., i- " :N;V.V v a'.
; "At any rate, I shall try it tomorrow.
How do you think I'd look in some of
those dainty.ew White Fox Furs that
everyone so orasy about? I'm going
to get a set at CHERRY'S and Yvo. go
ing to gei a new &uit mat same way
Just the "very t niftiest. Suit X. can f ind.
; "For weeks I've been saving for Just
one costume, and, ins tead - of - one, I
shall have several for the, same amount
or actual caan. s : ? s.if!:4
- Weekly or monthly payments will
dO." ' ' " " - A : ' A
CHERRTTS store for both men and
women is loeated at 3S9-391 Washing
ton street in the Pittock bloc. (Adv.j
FRATERNAL NOTES
Artisan : Meeting at San
Cisco Big Success.
Fran-
Several Thousand in Parade. : 1
The big United Artisan- meeting on
last Saturday at the exposition in San
Francisco was a, success and several
thousand turned out in the parade.- 8.
H. Hudson, supreme ' master, and his
party from Portland, expect to be home
on -Friday. ' ,
Mooseheart Band Concert. .
Portland lodge,: Loyal J Order of I
Moose, is advertising- the big free con.
cert of the Mooseheart band at Mult
vA,nV,v.
vmeztJivervwAere
F j "HE well-dressed
II. woman oi today
; JUL does not subject her
. self to the embarrassment
of superfluous hairon the
underarm.
With the vogue of
sleeveless evening gown
the sheej blouse fabrics and the
popularity of the dance women
of nice feeling have, By means ?
of the Gillette, presented an
underarm as smooth as the face.
Milady
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. . . -; ( Ytur Ittlrr ism wtflf fm uJmj)
The continued use of the"
Gillette as much a matter of
good grooming as good style
and the insistent demand of
women everywhere for a Gil
lette adapted to their own use,
has led to this -new Model
Milady .Decollete Gillette.
. .The experience . of women
who have used a Gillette, for
years proves that it does not
roughen the skin or coarsen the
hair in the slightest degree.
Of dainty size, in 14-K gold plate, enclosed in French Ivory case, lined
with velvet and satin in Purple, Old Rose. Green or Old Gold Milady
" Decollete Gillette is a most attractive toilet article. It will be found
with the toilet goods in department store, also in jewelry and drug
stores and the foremost woman's specialty shops. The price is $5, .
Shown by good dealers everywhere
Fr full particulars mbtui Milady Detolleli Gtlltttt
and ilt lite, turitt ut direct,
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO.
.. . - BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
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We Msive (IDeiP dDwim eft
.- M Pnnire Focodl ILaws . .
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and they are much
etrl r-i frn f than W
any pure food laws of ' Uf- l I .
otoM notion - t-iaJDlvftr-iy
: Our flour, . for. instance, is the very top notch of
aualitw - Not only docs it come from mills famous
ltticpeifc we test each shipment and, make sure it's right in every
If respect This same care is used in selecting every ingredient which goes into v
m-
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Made , Clean ' .
Sold Cleart-
Delivered Clean
The sugrar is the very best, the salt is
i I the finest the market affords, the water
LI is pure, the yeast has no superior
r? everything: is the
very limit for
quality. -
Lare Loaf
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The combination ofese finest of in
gredients produces in HOliuUi: Brcd
a perfect loal Yet all this extra quality
costs you nothing extra. Same prices as
ordinary breadLargc Loaf 10 cents,
tiaisui jt.; 5 cents. ,
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