10 t : THE OREGON ''DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918. M I v ufo Activities BY M BS. M. A. ZOLLINGER . was reaterdsy elected president nf Chaoter N. of the P. XL O, Sisterhood to take the place Bf Un Vrank L. Lorland. who will leava la About 10 days to make bar . horn la Indianapolis. Dr. Loveiana . btvlnf socepted the pastorate of the leadlne Methodist church ot that our. Mrs, Levelaad wu the first president PC this onapter ana last ysar wm r sleeted and her realcoatlon was a mat' ler of (rut resrat. Mrs. Zolllnser is loe-trealdent of tha Ladles' Aid so- : cist? ot tha First M. K. church and Bar Selection for tha presidency la con aidered a vary happy one. Tha year books .'ware distributed and at tha los of tha afternoon, refreshments Were served. ' Bolau Association Xaeti. The Hotmail Parent-Teacher association met - yesterday afternoon with a good ' attendance. Plans were made for tha . lunlor exhibit to be held tha after Jioon and eveala- of Friday, October 10. Xoatavttla Association Heats. A largely attended and enthusiastic meeting- f the MonUvllla Parent-Teacher association was held yesterday after- - tieon, Mra. Alva Lee Stephens gave an Inspiring address on tha work of th eonncU and the great need for co operation In all of Its undertakings If best results are to be obtained. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins emphasised the Value of co-operation In 11 endeavor . whether In the school, the home or In society. Judge W. N. Oatens spoke on some of his experiences In the Juvenile sourt Miss Gladys Goln gave a read ing.' The school chorus sang and the blldren of Mrs. McCord'e room gave - an exhibition of club swinging. Dele gates to the state convention were appointed. -. raadJaton Olnb Keats. The Cur rent Literature club of Pendleton, held . Its first meeting of the season Friday afternoon when on president's day the members met with the new president, : Sirs. IS. B. Aldflch, at her home on afadlaon street. Delegates chosen to v attend the state convention of women's . ' aluba to be held at Seaside from Octo ber to 13 are Mrs. J. A. Fee. Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy. Mra J. F. Rob . fnsoa and Mrs. R. E. Rlngio were named as alternates. Mrs. Ringo, who ' Was tha representative from the club . at tha national federation meeting- in Mew Tork, ftye an Interesting report . Upon that gathering. Vocal numbers . Wers given during the afteYnoon by Iftss Esther South, accompanied by Miss Olga Norgren. She sang, "The tAMt Song," by Tostl, and as an en axre save one from a group of bird songs by lia Lehman. , Contents Club Calendar. Social Service and reform are keynotes of Che programs contained In tha current ' year book of the Corrlente club. Dur ing the early part of the year atten tion will be chiefly concentrated upon focal institutions for community serv ice,' while in the spring various social dramatists will be considered. Sum marized, the calendar la as follows: October 10, Women in 'Public Activi ties: October 24. Art Museum, Work 'f School Beautifying committee; No Member 7. personally conducted visit . to Art Museum; November 21, Work . Of Plsgah Home, a Woman Reformer, Woman Ruler, a Woman Phllan- throplst, a Woman Kducator; Decem bar 8, sewing: for Baby Home; Jan uary 9, Laws Oovernlng- Women and .. Children In Oregon. What Portland Is Doing- for Her Blind. Deaf and Defec- ' tlva Children; January 23. Work of ' the Boys and Girls' Aid Society, Babjr Homes and of Juvenile Court; Febru ary 6, Neighborhood House. People's ' Institute, City Board of Charities: February 20, Work of Oarment Guild nd, Fruit and Flower Mission, talk y Mrs. W. F. Ogburn of consum ers' league; March 8, Israel Zangwlll; March 20, reading. "Every womans Jtoad;" April 3, Percy Mack ye; April 11, Galsworthy; May 1. Maeterlinck; Way IB, George Bernard Shaw; May IS, Ibsen; June 5. picnic. l- JTsyoholog-y Club to Meat. The Tortland Psychology club will hold an Sltra meeting for study Thursday In tha club rooms, 20S Eller's building. Co much of the last meeting: was oc upled With business that no time was left for the lesson. AH members .- axe invited to be present, v TraakVln HI fa Association More than 150 people were in attendance at the meeting jt the Franklin High Par-ant-Teacher association, held last night ; With Mrs. J. F. Chapman In the chair, v prominent residents of the Franklin : High district spoke on the needs of that section as follows: Mrs. Edward ; Horner, J. J. Johnson. H. L. Ganoe, ...Mrs. J. J. Handsacker and C. A. Elwell. , O. M. Plumroer spoke on behalf of the school board, and short addresses were also made by Superintendent L. R. Al- derman and Clerk Thomas. E. A. Ba Jeer urged the necessity for early reg istration. A group of 15 girls of the School, who are being specially trained y Mr, Walsh, sang two numbers. ; plana were mtitie to clean up the lot adjoining the achoolhouse next Saturday. -si's' z ' mii' v i, w.'tr& X 'Tift $.." Cs'Z iy vf.t .t ,2k crmDTC Tn dcciirhc SUBMARINE VARFARE SAID TO BE DOOMED Bed TiiweTale i clarAlJNGFLSK Hudson National Liberal Party Lead er Declares von Tirpitz Faction in Minority, ammunition enable our enemies to continue the war. "If America should succeed in forc ing England to obey international law, restore freedom of the seas and pro ceed with American energy against England's brutallzation of neutrals. It would have a decisive Influence on t!ie political situation between the two countries." 'Do you think submarine warfaie The Party. POOR little tired Bushy Beaver! He didn't even wait to go to the water's edga to sleep! No, sir! He Just tumbled1 down beside the precious dishes In the hollow ef the sycamore tree and there be slept. Mother Beaver couldn't budge him. To tell the truth, she didn't try very long, because she, too, was so tired from all the pleasures and excitements of the night, that she could hardly amble over to the weedy edge of the creek, and once there, you may be sure she didn't lose much time going to sleep not she! All tha whole day long those beavers slept. Father and Mother Beaver and Little Brother by the creek; Bushy in the hollow of the sycamore tree. Along- toward twilight. Bushy stirred. Somebody was coming Into his tree! In an Instant he was wide awake and ready to fight or run, whichever was best. But he had his worry for nottiing as folks often do, you'll find It was only Mother Beaver. "Hurry quick and help me. Bushy," she whispered. "I've only this min ute waked up and there's a lot to do! I want to have the party all ready when Father and Little Brother wake up!' Bushy rubbed the sleep out of his eyes, picked up his end of the basket be fully of dishes and backed out of the hol low tree. "Right here. Bushy; we'll have the party right here," said Mother Beaver. She pointed to a smooth, grassy place, where she and Bushy The ber- Berlin, Oct. 4. (U. P.) Efforts of the Von Tlrplts party to force a re sumption of submarine warfare will be defeated as the result of the con ferences now being held In secret ses sions of the relchstag committee, it is now generally believed. Tba Tlrpitxites, however, hope to force a public discussion of the whole question 'when the relchstag recon Tenes Thursday. Ernest Basserman, gray haired na tional liberal party leader and one "f the moet important figures in the relchstag, declared today after the question has been aired in the budget committee meetings, it will discussed In open sessions. "We wish to live In peace and friend ship with . America." said Bisserman, "but undoubtedly there is bitter feel ing here because American supplies of quickly arranged the dishes. ries are tare. I know, because I cov ered them with leaves." Ad sure enough, they were safe and fresh under the edge of the bushes close by. "Ani the honey's under that stone. Bushy,'' she continued. "Isn-t It lucky it dldn"t rain ioaay7 i wouldn t have had much of a party then, would IV I While Mother Beaver was fixing the j berries and honey on pretty . little m k. ... . . u.jjja oi leaves. Busnv latn. . "o was asnea. PrH i. . ' "That must be decided by the for- T'.T TwlT k" "prouis ana elgn office, the ministry of marine SCWWXJU, Mrs. Isaac Swett, president of the Council of Jewish Women, which opens Its season's activities today. laid three by each plate. Did you ever see anything so pretty?" demanded Mtoher Beaver, Beauty Qatisss& w WejQ eixdar By Vella Winner. ORIGIN OF JTnPlfR Like An Illinois lnventer's dredging ma chine literally walks upon large feet and will travel over ground too soft for caterpillar wheels. KNIVES AND all other things In common or domestic use tha table utensils, in which naturally tha knife and fork have tha most es sential part, have been tha outgrowth of centuries. In point of antiquity the knife take precedence of the fork, the use of a knife at table becoming gen eral in England only in the later period of tha Plantagenets. In tha fourteenth, fifteenth and even up to tha earlier years of the sixteenth century, people commonly sat on tha ground or, if of tha noble class, on stools and chairs, and having neither knives or forks, nor any substitute for them, ate with their fingers. In tha first era of which we have any distinct record knives were of stone, and while tha use of iron in their construction goes back to the ninth century, it was not until the fifteenth that knives began to oome upon the table. Originally the dapger was used to take tha placs of a ltnlf s at meals, the nrllMt form of knife used In England and Franca during tha time of Henry VIII. and Francis L being of a slender straight blade, tha handle of elab orately carved Ivory or of agate or sil ver, often inlaid with enamel or pre cious stones, and generally the property of a noble or other dignity of high rank; the common people still adhering to the old simple and direct method of conveying tha food to their mouths. It was in the seventeenth century that sets of knives for distribution among the guests came Into common use. Through various periods tha shape ot the table knife blade underwent many chances, the straight blade with rounded ends familiar to us today being brought Into use only in the lat ter part of the eighteenth century. The fork as a table utensil Is of com paratively modern data. That It was used In medieval times for the prep aration and cutting of food in the The Vision and the general staff," was the reply, England is our chief enemy. We must recognize this and defeat her." Robert Brigham Dies From Effect of Hurt Aged Van Was Struck by Auto Truck XTaarly Week Ago at Front and Madi son Streets. Robert Brigham, 78 years old, who was struck by an auto truck at Front and Madison atreets last Wednesday j mats are used the air constantly re afternoon, died at St. Vincent's hospital !,, A.t .t .-o, ,.m.nt: late Monday as a result of his In-' much. lt , true. juries, xi is skuii is tnougni to nave , " . . . . O oeen fractured. He never fully regained kept bouses. but ulte np"fh. " " consciousness after the accident The ga"erB on " nu BBja we body was taken to the public morgue , "r week l f,,rm wi tbd nturaI and following the investigation today, oil "dJ?IB?lratJl2L i,"1 T tenf k of Deputy Coroner Smith, an inquest ru8t wh,lch, ,s Wackheads on the may be held. and the death ' rata front typhus la accordingly heavy. - Buys Milk CondasJlng Plants." Seattle, Oct. 4. (P. N. 8.) Charles K. Peabody, former director In tha federal reserve bank at San Francisco, has paid practically $1,000,000 In spot cash here for tha property of tha John B. Agen company, consisting; of milk condensing plants at Femdsle and Mount Vernon. The deal was the larg est of Its kind In the wast Tha seven principal engineering or ganisations of Germany have been combined into an association of tech nical scientific societies. i:;:3ii::::i:::i3i!::;:: "And the honey's under that stone, Bushy," she continued. proudly, when she looked at the pretty dishes and the feast. "Only. Bushy, you have set places for six and there are only four of us." "I didn't want to waste any dishes. Mother," explained Bushy, "and any way, Mlkey Musk-rat may come or Po liceman Billy. Now can we begin T" Mother Beaver said they could, so she and Bushy ran over to wake Father Beaver and Little Brother and bring them to the party. Can't you Jpst im agine how amazed those two beavers were when they saw all the good eatings and the pretty dishes? And how happy they were when they found it was all fo: them! The four beavera. sat down. and. while Mother Beaver explained who the extra places were for, they began eating up the goodies. And Just at that minute footsteps were heard close by who could ba coming? Friend or foe? Tomorrow An Intruder. Cleanliness la Health. HEN women comprehend the bale ful influence of dust on the health, hair and complexion they will banish carpets, upholstery and unwashed draperies forever, as the great receptacles and absorbents of dust. When curtains, carpets or large Mr. Brigham was not Identified for everal days after the accident, but ne "1 go where it's Mrs. F. W. White, a daughter with whom he resided at 6137 East Forty- third avenue, S. E. He was struck by 1 an Independent Packing Co. truck, i driven by J. H. Knox. The accident occurred when he stepped off the curb n front of tha vehicle. The body will i probably ba taken to Chicago for In terment. "What wrltest thou?" looked appalled At her presumption, and quite coldly drawled, "Tha list of Our Best People who de- 1 part ! For watering1 places aumptuous and smart." "And am I In ltr asked Miss Abble. "No." Tha scornful Vision said. "Tou're poor, you know. "I know," said Abbla; cheap ; I can't afford mountains or prices steep. But, era you leave, Just Jot this Item down. I never leave my cats to starve in town." The Vision wrote, and vanished. Next night, late. Ha came again and brought his little slate. Ami showed the names of people really best. And, lo! Miss Abbie's name led all tha rest! Carolyn Wells, In Life. TOMORROW'S MEETINGS. 10 a. m. CHAPTER E. OF THE P. S3 BlSJ.ER59OD.wl M"' Vul the honors of marksman but received Teion: dlson 'of hnS! I Potion and an increase In pay. won ana luncneon. X p. m. OAK GROVB-MILWAUKIE SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB with Mrs. Seth Leweling, Milwaukle. Review of "Land of Heart's Desire," by Mrs. R. FronAn. 2:30 p. m. CHARLES DICKENS , CLUB With Mrs. M. J. Long, Glenn avenue and Market street. Discus sion of "David Copperfleld" and prominent actors and actresses who have presented leading characters 2:80 p. m. WOMAN'S CIVIC WEL FARE CLUB at Central library Ad dress by J. A, Jeffrey, Judge George Taxwell and Mrs. Mary Mallett 2:30 p. m. BROOKLYN MOTHERS AND TEACHERS CLUB, at school house. Election of officers decay to the roots of the face and hair. Scalp irritations are not unknown, causing months and years of trouble. was finally found in the hospital by 0ften the Bkln of the neadf cJogged Scio Young Man Is Expert Marksman Albany, Or., Oct. 4. Del Plunkett of Sclo has Just been decorated with the badge of expert marksman with the United States Marine Corps at Mare Island navy yard, j Plunkett. who is a son of Lucius Plunkett of Sclo, enlisted in the navy at the Port land recruiting station May 29 of this year. As a result of his accuracy with the high power rifle at both slow and rapid fire he not only wen and loaded with dust and dead matter. loses tha functions and the hair drops out. The chief causes of unhealthy skin diseases of both head and face come from dry, overheated, airlecs rooms, which destroyed vitality of everything within reach, withers bloom, draws the skin into wrinkles and dries the hair by tha roots. Want of care and cleanliness, dry heat and indiges tion are tha causes of all disintegra tion. The skin which clothes our bodies should be kept In fresh condition. The difference betweep the "hasty wash" and the thorough bathing deserves con sideration. For young women, In good flesh the tepid bath folowed by a cool spray is agreeable and good, but in case of lan guor, pallor and stiffness of limbs the hot bath Is best, as hot as the skin can bear, and rendered more cleansing; by adding; a little ammonia, borax or washing soda. Remain in tha bath not less than 10 minutes to let the skin absorb the water, soak off the old, softening and stimulating the new growth and mak ing the Joints mora supple. Keep the water hot while taking a thorough rub v-lth a strong sponge or a medium soft bath brush and pure soap. If a spray Is not at hand allow the soiled water to run out of the tub and run in fresh, cool water, to which may 1. added lavender or some other fra grant toilet water for a refreshing finish. jeep' tha head wet with cool water if any sense of fullness is felt. Wipe tha body with a rather rough crash towel to lose none of the stimu lating neat, which sends the blood coursing through the veins, renewing worn tissues and carrying away ob structions. Women who work hard through the day will find a bath of this order most lifo-giving if taken between the hours of 8 and 9 at night, if they put on clean night clothes and go straight to Dea to read and rest till sleepy. Th early sleep and ttu bath sleep keep women young. Ammonia baths given by sponglnu witn not or tepid water with a spoon- rui or lKjuic. violet ammonia to the gallon are of greatest benefit in all disorders of acid or fetid cersoiration as in dyspepsia and rheumatism, for wnvcu iney suouid be tatcen every oiner aay. a tonic and disinfectant erery woman should keep on hand is a' bottle of the finest bsy spirits; not common aay rum, but the genuine St Thomas distillation. It costs onlv tl for a quart and will bear much dilution and yet be strong as any ordinarily sold. The lotion has a maglo over neaoacna tnen gently rubbed on the head and Is a destroyer of microbes Tha first and most Important rules for health and beauty start with "clean liness. None can be too clean. It can not ba overdone, so raise your win dows, out your rooms of all filth gathering obstructions and keep your self clean Inside and out. Trtius you are fortified against the ravages of nine. BE RESOLUTE. The law of worthy life Is funda mentally the law of strife. It is aration ana cutting ui ioa i" " nniv thmnrrh latw. j, , . . kitchen seems certain, but Its employ- jOy through labor and painful ment at the table Is of the last years . in, oj gmn energy and reso lute courage that we more on to better things; Theodore Roosevelt. of the sixteenth century and was or iglnally due to tha extraordinary de velopment In the size of collars and cuffs. While tha fork had made its appear ance in England as far back as the tenth century, Piers Gaveston, the fA vorlte of King Edward II., being the proud owner of three of these speci mens of cutlery, lt was, up to the be ginning of tha seventeenth century. oonsidered an offense against natural simplicity to use the fork otherwise than as a kitchen utet.sil. Gabriella d'Estree is said to have owned SO golden forks, but it some what detracts from the glamor of tender ronuance thrown around her to learn that the beautiful Gabriella ate with her fingers. In their early days at table forks had but two prongo, a third prong being added about tha middle of the seventeenth century. White haired octogenarians of today can recall the old four-pronged fork with its bone handle, the elaborately carved and flllgreed silver design of today being entirely modern. HEAVENLY HASH SALAD. ' FRATERNAL NOTES K. of P. Bold Reception to Vice Grand Chancellor L. E. Crouch. X. of r. Gather .The Knights of Pythias of Portland gathered in strong force last night to attend the recep tion for Leslie E. Crouch, grand vice Chancellor of Oregon. Among the notable K. of P. officials present were: H. G. Wortman pf Medford, grand chancellor; Walter G. Gleason, grand keeper of record and seals; Fred W. Tben Dandruff Goes The Hair Grows , It's easy to get rid of dandruff. Gently rub spots of dandruff, scales, itching and Irritation with Cuticurs Ointment. Next momine shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Thii treatment every two weeks is usually sufficient to keep ' the scalp dean and healthy. ' - Ssxnfrle Each Free by Mall Wlta iVa-. took aa the SW. Ajfl4rajM postcard) wua iihhmii, Three bananas cut in slices, a few cherries, one cup! diced pineapple, one oup walnut meats, one cup marshmal- lows out fine. Thin boiled dressina- Wlth whipped cream and toas lightly. HAM SALAD. od one-quarter pound; twice as much cabbage, chopped fine; alx stuffed olives; grind or chop ham and olives. Mix well with boiled dressing. ABBIE BEN ADAMS. Abbia Ben Adams, may her Ufa be sparea. awoke, one night, and felt a trifle wcarea; or ep er snirt-waist box. cross- leggea, sate . 4 A Vision writing on a UttU slate. Kxceeaing nervousness ' made Abble quaxa, , . - . - And s th-Vision timidly aha -spake, ...'jr.-'.-- MotIo Men Visit President. Shadow Lawn, N. J., Oct. i. (I. N. S.) Headed by William A. Brady, the producer, a committee of prominent motion picture magnates, called on President Wilson at his country home here yesterday to discuss tha proposed law on federal censorship of tha movies. $4,000,000 Estate Is Left ,by Seth Low Will of rormex Mayor of Hew Tork Gives Entire Income to Sla Widow Sarins Ser lifetime. New oYrk. Oct. 4. (L N. B.) The will of Seth Low, former mayor of New York, was filed today at White Plains. In it be leaves the Income from his estate, estimated at $4,000, 000. to his wife, Annie W. S. Low. Loom!, of Arerdeen.d'chancVo7 Aur her death three-fourth, of the Of Washington; Fred W. Agatx of r?8,ue Uto,,bK .k among the Olympla, past grand chancellor of children of his brothers and sisters Washington; E. B. Maxfield. grand one-fourth among religious and outer guard of th Oregon grand lodge, j educational Institutions. Hon. Frank S. Grant, past grand i " chancellor of OreBon. presided. A Ufl T,. -rrQrjTnn O TVl'iaf" number of eloquent speeches were VJ1 Ot V CO LUJJ.C lilluu made. Refreshments were served in mi the banquet hall to several hundred. UaSeS Oil IflUrSQclV Elks' Band Toniglit. Tonight the Portland Elks' band will entertain the Thirteen members of the Oregon lodge nd many friends with a band Monument Manufacturers' association, coftcerliat the Elks' temple in honor a "trust." according to police court of Joseph Tlgano, who has been leader complaints, will be tried before Munic- or the nana ror several montns. Big- jpai judge Langguth Thursday on nor Tlgano will leave for Italy, his charges of price fixing in violation of native Una, uctober e. to De gone an the "Portlandj anti-trust law of 1907. Indefinite time. He has many friends, n. A. Tibbetts, local salesman of the wno will regret, nis departure anu Blair Granite company of Ashland Is await his return in hopes that be will the complainant. The defendants, who sain rwsiae vuu o" were arrested Baiuraay, are free on "Meat Prices Will Not Come Down" is the cheerful news that comes from the Department of Agri culture. Meat prices will not worry the man or woman who knows that a Shredded Wheat Biscuit will supply more real body - building nutriment than beefsteak or eggs and at much less cost, Shredded Wheat remains the same price, the same high quality, supplying all the nutriment a marf needs for a half day's work. Two shredded wheat biscuits with peaches and cream or other fruits make a complete, nourishing meal at a cost of at Niagara Falls, N. Y, hearty a welcome. The program in cludes: March, "New Tork Seventh Regiment," Cappa; overture. "Fra Diavolo," Auber; euphonium solo, "Garden of Flowers," by Gatti. Broth er Eugene Cioffi; waltz, "Les Sirens," WaMteufel: serenade (new), "Elks Forever," Tlgano; hymn to Jove, from Polulto, Donizetti; nass solo, "Asleep In tha Deep," by Petrie. Brother Ray mond J. Ellis; grand selection. "Er- nanl" Verdi, with incidental Solos by Brothers Thompson and Cioffi; "Amer lean PatroL" W. O. W. Team Dances. The team of Webfoot camp. W. O. W.. will give a dance every Saturday night at the W. O. W. temple, 12S Eleventh street, during the v remainder of the fall and winter months. Grotto Band Grand BalL Arrange ments have been made by tha Gul Reaxae band. Veiled Prophets., to hold a grand ball on tha opening night of the Multnomah hotel. Tuesdays Octo ber 10. Tha chairman of the commit tee is Frank T, Rogers, assisted by O. H. Cramer, P. H. Dater and Arthur Wager. v Candidates at George Wasfclaftoju . George Washington camp. W. O. W., held a meeting . last night to which candidates for office ware Invited. Several candidates responded to tha Invitation. Tha camp la considering tha holding of a series of open social gatherings this winter. Ton. Will Ba Sorry." Multnomah ; - iurnjn I court. Foresters or America, nas an . not OVer five CentS. Maae (important meeting in W. Qt W. temple 1 tonight. ;Tou will ba sorry If you j don't coma," la air tha officers will aay. their own recognisance. Typhus, Smallpox at Mexico CityyReport Laredo, Texas, Oct. 4.: (I. N. S.i Mexico City is in tna throes of a siege of typhus fever and smallpox. say persons arriving at the border from the Mexican capital. They also assert that the health authorities In tha capital are making little attempt to curb the spread of tha disease CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Yean Always bears the Signature of HJ 15 A GOOD CAKE Has Food Values None of the nutritive con stituents are lost in the baking, but you should use a goocj, wholesome, pure and effective leavening. Baking Powder piorldes this perfectly. Its actum Is slnw pie, natural, effective. At all trocars, ZSc Ik. Crescent Mfg. Co. Seattle, Wash '- ed Feathers COMPLEXION POWDER, t loved by aO women and for very good reasons it dings, is lifting, blends beauti fully with rouge and is a daintily perfumed, soft, luxurious powder. You wul find Red Feather Complexion Powder a real delight Three shades- white, flesh, brunette. Th JUmitUr Ca. ftrfumtrt ' J ' Krm York New, Fur Coats For Fall and Winter Motoring! Designed and Made in the Liebes Workrooms Correct ancl Comfortable for the Highway Tour For the after-dinner drive the highway tour" for any occasion you'll be comfortably and smartly attired In a Liebes Fur Coat. Big assortment Just from our workrooms now ready see them for men, women and misses I Novelty Fox Animal Scarfs Fox animal scarfs lead In popularity now th Liebes collection wtthout doubt leads In variety and originality of design and superiority of workmanship. Prominent now arc smart scarfs of Red Fox, Blue, White, Cross, Battleship Gray and Silver. H Liebes Sb Co 288 Morrison St minium J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. FromtKe frozen north to the blazinc? tropes Baker's Gocoa is 'known for its purify and r niiiiirimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiin hih cjualifc Walter-Baker & Gxltd i ESTABLISHED 7S0 DORCHESTER, MA33. rm - umimumimiinmmnii a a . aw ait an hiiimiiimiimiummiimnmiira (i : I life SOc vertex ' A Tha Owl Drag Storae aad oQar drns gteta. Fractvaay tiTo; XT ' The Ally of Good Doctors Now, as in the days of old, good doctors advise their patients to use "The Golden Oil" liberally -r- "The Golden Oil" because it is the best of all Olive Oils natural in taste, natural in flavor and natural jin color. This j rare oil is just the cream of tender spring olives and is sold throughout this region under the trade name of Napoleon EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL Always Insist en this Sold by all Qrp- H ears wbo sell tha bast OUva OIL I hraienta eentainar at rour Orocar'a if you want the oil that la kaawm to fee bast by aotaat laboratory test. A. Magnano Company GENOA ' 0