The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1917, Image 37

The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1917, Page 37, Image 37

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Newspaper Page TextFebruary 3. As usual, the members of the Alumnae association will give their offering's to the scholarship fund at the university at this time, and Mrs. Frederick G. Kitgert will give a talk on the scholarship work at the linlVPFRltv Ttolta th mAvnHAv.. all friends of the university are invited to the tea. No formal invitations will be issued. Plans for the fifth annual formal ball of the Portland Rowing club were practically completed at a re cent meeting of the board of di rectors. The affair will be given Friday evening, February 23, at the clubhouse, foot. of lvon street. The members of the committee are spar ing neither work nor effort in moir- the ball as successful as on former occasions. The patronesses will be Mrs. H. G. Chlckering, Mrs. H. E. Judge, Mrs. W. G.. Patton, Mrs. A. A. Pfaender, Mrs. Ji'F. Reisch and Mrs. R. W. Wilbur. The committee in charge is oom posed of Laurence Edwards, chairman; E. Humphry, E. C. Sammons, G. Lets and F. R, Newell. Mrs. George F. Fuller and her daughter. Miss Frances Fuller, left Thursday afternoon for San Francisco from where they will sail January 2 on the steamer Great Northern for Honolulu. They plan to make an in definite stay in the Islands. The Multnomah club formal Thurs day evening wa3 an especially de lightfully affair. The beautiful c'ub nouse lends Itself so well to enter tainlng, and a large gathering of club men n n ri Wnm on unfi th.l. f-inA, were in attendance. The committee mat arranged the party Included: A. H. Allen, Harry Fischer and E. C. Bammons. A delightful affair of the week was the informal tea given Thursday aft ernoon by Mrs. J. Ward Childs and Mrs. E. fj. Robe to meet Mrs. Richard W. Childs, a bride of the New Year. The affair was given in the blue room of Hotel Portland and the guestp, numbering 26, were members of the ladies' auxiliary of the Oregon Greet eis' association. The hostesses and the honor guest received, and those issisting about the room were: Mr. Charles D. Schreiter, Mrs. Rose M. Finnigan and Mrs. M. J. Slatky. The pleasure of the afternoon was height ened by' the singing of Miss Bees Meeker of Chicago, with Miss Eleanor Anderson at the piano. The room was made more attractive by the use of potted pink azaleas and baskets of cyclamen, carnations and pussywil lows. During the afternoon dainty refreshments were served. One of the events of the week was the informal tea given by Miss Flo Herman, in honor of Miss Flawnnice Kllllngsworth. bride-elect. Miss Her man was assisted by her mother. Mra. Schiller Hermann, Mrs. Joseph Jaeger nd Mrs. Mark Colby. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Edward Kropp, Mrs. Frederick Harkness, Mrs. Moyer Cole, Mr. Paul J. Feely, Miss Marvel Case and Miss Irma -Rice. About 70 guests called during the afternoon. Mrs. Medford Reed Rosalind King-s-iy) of Hood River is passing the week end In Portland with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Kings ley. Mrs. Reed came down for Mls Katherln Laidlaw's recital Friday venlng. The - fourth annual ball of the fourth Degree Knights of Columbus was a delightful event of Friday eve oinjr in the gold ballroom of the Mult nomah hotel. Henry Kalvelage, faith ful navigator of the Fourth Degree, With Mrs. Kalvelage, led the grand march. The ball was an exceptionally enjoyable one, both for the splendid music and the many beautiful gowns noticed. The arrangements commit tee included Robert "J. O'Neill, chair man; John J. Beckman. Edmund T. Madripn. Antnn R ' Zllr &n1 Wlllfom E. Prudhomme. The patrons and pa tronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kern. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Albers. Mr. tnd Mrs. Henry F. Kalvelage, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Maher, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1 . mi. aim in is. ionn w . tweeny, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Mc cormick, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Zerrah. Mr. nd Mrs. Joseph T. Phelan. Mr. and Mm VIt)iAla T rta . . . . Kuviw xjicw, iia ivi r. ana Mrs. William M. Drennan. Th re ception committee was: Frank J. ixmergan, cnairman; James F. Clark - nn, jjaniei j. aiaiaraey, Joseph Jacob- , perger, Aucnaei f. Brady. Roger B, Sinnott, J. H Sanguinet. John P. Mc- Entee, Charles W. stinaer. j inr. . Fouilhoux, John P. Kavanaugh, Frank c uooty, jpnrK?c. .McCue, John D. Mc trash evry da. MorrUon . bat. w rrnvTTTH? . rL 7!W Main or. A 1805. Pat roncast Gowan, Dr. Andrew C. Smith, John M. Gearin. Dr. Ben L.. Norden and James P. Cooke, and the floor committee in cluded: John W. Kelly, chairman; J. Raymond O'Keefe, Frank A. Heitkem per, J. Frank Sinnott, John C. 8mith, Luke J. Ferney, J. Edwin Kenefick, John N. Casey. John F. Daly, William J. Hester, Walter E. Roberts. Mat thew J. Lynch, Ardle M. OHanlon and Narcisse R.etelle. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey B. Smith are ensconsed in their new home. Just com pleted at 611 Bucna Vista drive, Port land Heights. Mrs. Carl G. Liebe will leave Thurs day for Los Angeles to spend a montn with relatives and friends. She will make a brief visit in San Francisco en route south. Last Wednesday even ing a number of friends of Mrs. Liebs dropped in at her home in Irvinglon as a surprise, the occasion being her birthday. A delightful evening was spent at dancing and games. Members of the Monday Muslca. club are looking forward to the an nual social event for the club mem. bers and their friends. A card party haa been planned this year to take the place of the usual' tea. The af fair will be given January 29 at the residence of Mrs. E. M. Baker, 1140 East Thirtieth street north. The so cial committee which will have charge of the arrangements is as follows: Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare, Mrs. John F. lort and Mrs. G. J. Frankel. Mem bers may take guests. A fee of 25 cents will be charged for admission. Mrs. William Eldon Furnish""! Ruth Fraley) will he the honoree at a large tea January 24. for which her mother-in-law, Mrs. William Jeffers Furnish, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Stewart J. Moore, will be joint hostesses. The affair will be held at the Portland Heights residence of Mrs. William J. Furnish. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Vaughan and their niece. Miss LaVelle Florence, left Sun day for Southern California, where they will pass a month or six weeks motor ing. On February 2. Friday evening. Portland Social club, O. E. S.. will give a Valentine party, cards and dancing at W. O. W. hall. 334 Russell street. All O. E. S. and friends invited. Patrons and patronesses for the evening are: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Men- denhall. Miss Nellie McKinley, Mrs. Jennie Knepper, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Wheat, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ring, Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Dilg, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Davis, Leslie Parker, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Rose. Committee on dancing: Orrel Rose. Mrs. H. L. Trostdorf, Margaret Whet- el. Mrs. Ray, Ethal Obrist, Dr. Mel- vin Lake and Dr. E. B. Wheat. Com mittee on cards: Mrs. E. C. Wegman and A. Hobson. The Harlow-Grady hall was the scene of a merry gathering Thursday evening when some two score belles and beaux participated in a fancy dress party. Costumes of many strik ing types were much in evidence. Si Perkins familiarly hobnobbing with Chief Rain-in-the-Face, while Little Red Riding Hood fearlessly tripped the light fantastic with Don Quixote. The ballroom was tastily decorated for the occasion, and the multi-colored costumes made the scene one of riot ous splendor. Dainty refreshments were served in the course of the eve ning. k Among , those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Routledge, Misses Caro line Hewitt. Dorothy Lynds, Margaret Gilmore, Ruth Routledge, Alma Grue nlg, Evangeline Mcintosh. Lenora Wil son, Mary Roos, Mildred Krause, Jess lyn Pottage, Mabel Thompson, Gen evieve Russell. Georgia Brown, Hazel Beckett. Bertha Stonley, Helen Bate man, and the Messrs. T. B. Collins, Alfred J. Shawcross, J. Reuther, J. W. Mai ley. Earl Cash. L. W. Hobbs, C. H. Routledge. Walter T. McGuirk. Guy Schneck, William Ferguson, Radford R. Shawcross, John L. Boxorth, John Ladies9 Tailors Now Located in Their Permanent Quarters 392i Washington Street Next Door to Hazelwood Schweitzer fcagin Heilier, A. II. Johnston. Harold Lyons. O. II. M. Langeraak and Harold H. Grady. Mrs. W. R. Gue was a charming hostess of last week when she enter tained with a bridge luncheon at her home, "4 2 Everett street. It was a violet luncheon with lovely clusters of the flowers gracing the center of the table and scattered about the board. Mauve toned chrysanthemums decked the drawing room. Honors at cards fell to Mrs. Charles Levis and the consolation prize to Mrs. M. B. James. Those who circled the board were: Mrs. William Oberteuffer. Mrs'. J. P. Thompson. Mrs. Charles Levis. Mrs. Samuel Boyer, Mrs. M. B. James, Mrs. Lee Teutsch. Mrs. W. E. Stewart, Mrs. Robert M. Townsend. The members on the committee for the entertainment and dansant to be given by the Portland Esthetic Dan cing association have arranged the affair to be given at the Masonic Tem ple Wednesday evening, January 31. An Interesting and artistic program is being planned. An enjoyable time is being antici pated by club members and friends at the Informal dancing party to be given by the Blackstone club next Thursday evening at Murlark ball room. Interesting features have been arranged for the occasion by the com mittee in charge. The cpmmittee is: T. B. Collins, Alfred J. Shawcross. Frank R. Manning, Earl W. Hammond. Carl -J. Hurley, John L. Boxorth, James w. Crawford, Walter T. McGuirk, Fred W. Hummel, and the Misses Mar garet E. Gilmore, Evangeline F. Mc intosh. Alma M. Gruenig, Jesslyn C Pottage. Ruth A. Routledge. Margaret M. OShea, Doris Clark, Lydia M. VU- leneuve and Nita D. Picken. The fol- lowing are the patrons and patron esses for the evening: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter G. Murphy, and Mr. and Mrs E. Plowden Stott. Dancing will commence sharply at 8:45 o'clock. Mrs. James Wilson of Salem was the guest of Mrs. Robert Townsend for several days last week. Mrs Townsend left the latter part of the week for a short sojourn in Seattle. Friday evening in the Assembly hal. of the Multnomah hotel the Daughters of the Confederacy Charity ball was given with much success. The event was termed a charity ball, and th proceed? will be used for the Oregon Chapter s relief -work among Confed erate veterans. The hall was thronged With guests, for the most nart fnrmr southern people who are making their numes in foruana. The many beauti- rui gowns worn and the gpod music united in making the affair a memora ble one. The grand march was led off at o clock. Mr. and Mrs. Montrose M Rlngler leading. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ringler gave exhibition aancing, wnicrt was a feature of th evening. The patronesses were: Mr". S. C. Morton, Mrs. H. H Duff Mr E. R. Moses, Mrs. A. M. Lee, Mrs. jr. Joplin, Mrs. J. C. Nissen Mrs ft. Ike Meier Frank Sewing Club organized by Madame Coates, will have its first meeting for 1917 Tuesday in the Meiefv& Frank Auditorium Sixth Floor. The Tuesday meeting will be in the nature of a preliminary 'class, at which new members will be en rolled. All Madame Coates' former pupils and all others desiring to join the Club are invited to attend. Meier & Frank Sewing Club By the Committee. Mitchell and Mrs. J. C. P. Westengard. The committee on arrangements in cludes: Mrs. V. M. C. Stlva, Mrs. I,. R. Bailey. Mrs. E. T. Hedlund and Mrs. U. D. Maxson. One of the most charming affalis of the season was the bridge tea last Saturday afternoon given by Mrs. Lemmon, wife of Captain K. K. Lem mon, and Mrs. Hyde, wife, of Lieut E. B. Hyde, at the home of Mrs. Lem mon at Fort Stevens. The tea wm given in honor of Miss Margaret Tay lor of Astoria, bride-elect of Captain William P. Carrier of Vancouver bar racks. The guests played bridge, the prizes being won by Mrs. Horace Thing of McGowan and Mrs. Wettieson of Fort Stevens, after which luncheon was served. The decorations were car i red out in army colors, the score cards being decorated with tiny American flaj The tea table was centered with two kewpie" dolls dressed as bride and groom, standing upon a mirror under a wedding bell of red crepe paper, from which hung a shower of red hearts suspended on red ribbon. Around the mirror was a miniature garden of red carnations and white Fresia. The place cards were paper soldiers. Those present were: Mrs. A. C Wlmberly, Mrs. F. A. Buell, Mrs. I. H. Mott, Mrs. Frank J. Taylor, Mrs. William Whlttaker. Mrs. Marsden, Mrs. Wettieson. Mrs. Henry MrGowan. Mrs. Horace Thing, Mrs. A. V. Allen Jr.. Miss Helen Taylor, Miss Winnl fred VanDusen, the honor guest, ard the hostesses. The Alameda club held th first meeting of the year Tuesday, Mrs A. J. Browning being hostess at her home, 836 East Thirty-second street north. The regular business meeting was first called to order and reports from committees heard, the remaln-1 -r of the afternoon being spent in a so cial way. Mrs. Dudley Clarke will entertain the club at Its next meeting on Tues day, January 23, at her home. 721 East Twenty-seventh street north. Miss Elsa Swanson entertained at a delightful party January 13. at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Swanson. 935 Francis avenge, in honor of Miss Mathilda Westm-n of St. Paul. Minn. The evening wok spent in playing various kinds of games and contests. Misses Inez Peterson, Edith Swanman and Helen Axelson rendered several piano solos, .and Jacob Wallln favored the guests with vocal selections. A supper was served by the hostesses, after wh;:h the guests gathered round the piano and sang. The rooms were artistic ally decorated in red throughout, red carnations, ferns and hearts being used as a centerpiece on the tah'c The guests of the evening were: Misses Esther Anderson. Helen Axel son, Esther Eckberg, Henrietta Hen rickson. Inez Peterson. Selma Shu holm, Edith Swanman, E3sa Swanson, Mathilda Westman, Messrs. Carl Berg strom. Carl Carlberg, Al Chalstrom, Ed Chalstrom, Carl Eckberg, Ernest at 2 p. m. ' Olson, Arthur Pearson, Alvln T. Swan son, Jacob Wallin, Mr. and Mrs. Swan son. A dancing party was given Friday evening in the assembly room of H' tel Portland by the Merrymakers club There were about 60 present and the arfair was chaperoned by Mrs. K. F. Larlmore. Mrs. Herman J. Blaeslng, Mrs. S. A. Collins, Mrs. F. R. Jesse and Mrs. C. C. Shay. Monogrammed stationery. Klumpp's 3284 Washington street. (Adv.) M SOCIETY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark will leave today for an extended eastern trip. They will go first to Pittsburg, where Mr. Clark will attend an Importan: convention and from there they wl 1 go to Washington, D. C. New York Palm Beach and to New Orleans 1 1 time for the Mardi Gras, returning to Portland by way of southern Call foraia in about six weeks. m m m Allen G. Tindolph, a prominent mem ber of the Apollo club, will leave eoor to take up his residence in Seattle going to a position with the Pacific Millers' Fire Insurance company. Mr. Tindolph was an enthusiastic Mazama and was actively interested In their outing trips. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shemanskl, accom panied by their daughter. Adrienne. leave Saturday for San Francisco to attend the marriage of Rabbi Rosen wasser "and their niece. Bertha Sh-s-manskl. Miss Adrienne will be brides maid. Mrs. Nina La row e. assisted by Nor man Iloose and Miss Alice Justin, will give an evening of Impersona tions and songs for the guests of the Mallory and their friends at 8:30 this evening in the Mallorv ballroom. tMIss Margaret Miles of Salem was a recent visitor In Portland, passing a few days here en route to Des Molnea. Iowa. Miss Mllea is going east for an extended stay and expects to take up settlement work. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. McKalson (Jenaie Donnell) are being felicitated on the arrjval of their second son. The little fellow has been named Donnell Raymond. Mr. and Mrs? "f. J. O'Brien and daughters. Misses Anita and Irene, left Thursday for southern Califor nia to pass the remainder of the winter. W. L. Dotts, one of the prominent advertising men of the county. Is here from New York, accompanied by Mrs, Dotts. They are guests at Ho'cl Portland. Mrs. S. J. McBrian. a wel'.-known resident of Pendleton, is In the city the guest of her daughter. Mrs. May I Fisher, of 1153 Corbett street. Mr. and Mrs. John Hd ward Mong of 1274 East Seventh street north are be- r Oriental Rugs Now at Vholesale Prices Investigate! Suply your future needs now, while we are closing out our wholesale department on account of insufficient assortments in Urge quantities for wholesal ing a condition caused by the war and. transportation difficulties. NOTE The scarcity of Oriental Rugs will continue to grow greater each year, and many are buying now for investment. Exclusive Oriental Rug Dealers Alder at Tenth ins congratulated on tba arriral Janu ary 13 of a baby boy. Mrs. Amain T. Steiner of Salem la the housa (ueat of Mrs. John E. Peter at her apartment in the Multnomah hotel. Mr. and Mr. A. Charlton an-1 tbetr niece, Mlsa Lavelle Tounc. have gone' to California for a pleaaur trip of 'several weekc. British Consul and Mrs. Harry L. Sherwood have removed from their apartments and have taken a house at 630 Vista avenue. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Baker of Gaston are spending several days In the city and are registered at Hotel Portland. Mrs. O. K. O borne, prominent in society circles of Medford. and with many friends in .this city. In sharing the hospitality of Hotel Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton, promi nent in the social and commercial Hf of Astoria, are registered at Hotel Portland. f Alfred T. Bonney leaves Saturday for a trip to New York and the south. While in New York he will be a guert at the Astor hotel. J. H. Nlckolson will leave Saturday for St. Louis. Chicago and New York, where he will remain for two weeka. Mr. and Mrs M. Brief. a bridal couple of Seattle, spent their honey. moon at Hotel Portland. Mrs. G. L Buland haa returned home after several weeks' absence from the city. Mrs. C. T. Griffith and mother. Mm. K. R. Brown, are domiciled at the Mallory. H. A. Boucher haa taken np his resi dence at the Mallory. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hayes are regis tered at the Mallory from Kobe. Japan. . Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dickey, have taken apartments at the Mallory. W?ddlne- invitations. K I u m p p'. 2264 Washington street. (Adv.) WEDDINGS Edward A. Reeves and Miss Isabelle M. Murton were married at th- Methodist Episcopal parsonage. 442 East Tenth street. Saturday, January . by Rev. F. N. Sandlfer. Arthur Reeves acted as best man and Mis Martha SJolander was bridesmaid. reception was held after the ceremoii; at their home which Mr. Reeves had ready for his bride. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Max Leonard, M'. and Mrs. Hamlc. Mr. and Mrs. fc". Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. T. Adamson. M& and Mrs. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mays. Mrs. Butler. Mrs. White, Mm. J. Slmth. Clara Mcintosh, Mrs. Toung. Mrs. Mc intosh, Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. Stmms. Mrs. Iarklns, Misses Lena Robertson. Anaa Anderson, Frieda Young. Ada Taylor. Nora Taylor. Grace Purvis, Walter Andreas. Martin Kuntsen. Jo Harbin and Thomas Murton. Miss Katherine E. Linton and Rob erto Corrucclni were married at a simple ceremony Thursday afternoon, performed at the Trinity church rectory by Dr. A. A. Morrison. The Corruccinis will remain in Portland, residing at the Elmlra apart ments. The romance is an outgrowth of the musical association of Miss Lin ton and Slgnor Corrucclni. Mlai Linton being one of the most promising of the younger contralto soloists of Portland, and pupil of Slgnor Corrucclni. She sings the role of Frederick in the opera "Mlgnon." while Slgnor Corruc clni is directing the production. Peter R. Zwlght and Miss Maud Elenor Ferbrache were married In Saint Francis church. Portland. Or., by Rev. Father James H. Black, on January IS. Mr. Zwight. a prominent young business man of southern Ore gon, in vice president of the Glendale Lumber' company and a graduate of Mount Angel college. The bride was an honor graduate of last June from the general. business and teaching courses of 4 he Glendale high school. Mr. and Mrs. Zwight are widely ac quainted, and are antlelpalng much pleasure in receiving their many friends in the horn that they are building In Glendale, Or. Miss Ruth V Erlckson and Allen 8. Auterson Jr. were married last Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. a. . Auierson. eig tast Forty-routh street north. Rev. J. f Bowen, vAr of St. Michael's Episcopal church, cf ftctated. Only Immediate members of the familiesX were present. After dainty luncheon was served, the younk couple went to the new home on Eaa; Fifteenth street south. The marriage of Wauneta C. Kolb and William Barber Huggdns took place Wednesday, January 17. The Rev. Mr. Hamilton of the Mt. Tato Methodist church read the ceremony at 197 East Morrison street. Mr. and Mrs. Huggins left on the steamer Nortmern Pacific to make their home at Porterville, Cal. m m m Married, at the home of the bride's son. Carl A. Cadwell. S4S East Everett street. William H. Black of Gresharr. Save the difference now between retail and wholesale price, on hundreds of rugs of which we have too many of a kind for regular retail trade. w m m KB- ( Or., and Mra Laura B. Burt of Port land. Thursday. January 18. Wedding and visiting cards. Klumpp's, 336 Vi Washington street. (Adv.) -a j EVENTS OF THE WEEK g The members of the Pet Stock as sociation met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kinne, 351 East Forty- eighth street, for their first social gathering. The entertainment was an auction party, the money used being beans. After the auction was over. refreshments were served, cafeteria style. The sandwiches were of rab bit meat. Music and a rood time getting acquainted" helped the hours pass pleasantly. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kenworthy, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Inlow. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zlnser. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Ellerman. MlM C C Writ - 'T auffa t I mM fctV A m V With haa.k I . " us; mm i cation, Jjut know of no local treatment Answer: Thn fViont nrnmntlv mttmft. Ive treatment for local application to painful parts is Ptne-o-latum. Mlsa B Y mrit-m- "I mm vptKio for advice to cure myself of pimplec and bolls. My skin seems too oily. Answer: The organs which elimi nate waste matter need attention. Ob- imin mree grain suipnerb tablets (not Sulphur tablets) and tak rtmlr! as par directions for several month. Mra. M. D. D. aaka: "Da vmi think it is possible for me to increase n-y weight from 97 pounds to about 13a DOundn" Answer: Tes. I believe that the regular use of a pcta: tonic tablet will do this for you as it has for thousands of others. Ask your drug gist for three-grain hypo-nuclane tab lets in seaiea pacaage with lull di rections. Take them for uv,nl months to get the full benefit. "Rav" writes: "Can a nufferar from bronchial trouble b relieved? I)nrt.n do not seem to help me. what would you suggest r- Answer: To relieve chronic rsM. ore throat bronchitis. I would advize th usa of concentrated easene mentho-laxene. Purchaaa this at any drug stork in i ox. packages and mix according to directions given on bottla and you will very shortly be relieved of all bronchial trouble.- This will not only relieve, but will correct, and ia very pleasant to take. "MelvirUs n,"" writes: "Should a man of torty-slx find himself utterly incaDacitated? Am weak. unnu. timid, aelf-conscloua. - Do not sleep well. Arise with a tired feeling. Jam. back and often have severe headaeS In the back part of head. Fickle sppa tita, bat when -1 do eat.' do not get atrenctn -; - . ...... . " 1 Answer: 'vTo vae' a common exprev- ( V: a i - Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Baker, Mr. and . Mrs. A. T. Lewis. Mr. and Mra. George F. Emery. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nw land. Mrs. George R. Baker and daugh ter. Miss Elva Baker, Mra. Zora Crown over and daughter. Miss Ion Crowa over. Mrs. Ed Allen, Mrs. M. I Stair-, ens. Mrs. H. Parr Gardner, Mra Agnea Gllaon. Edgar Kline. Jack McMonigla and T. Wells. ' Mrs. William P. El well of 711 East Fourteenth street, entertained about 30 members of the Ladles' auxiliary to. the Typographical union last Thura. day afternoon. Mrs. Elwell was as-' slated In serving by her mother, w aunt. Mrs. Hofele and Mr. Elwel'V mother. Mrs. P. L. Elwell. Tha guest Included Mrs. C. V. Becksted, Mra. Charles Klouchek. Mrs. C. F. Teserski, Mrs. A. Urban. Mrs. C. Hofele, Mrs. P. L. Elwell. Mrs D. O Gallup, Mra. E. O. Trailer. Mrs. W. J. Linto. Mra. TosrlwJed on following Page.) TEeDoCTOltf 5 Th questions answered below sra eneral in character, th symptoms or iseases are given and th answer ' tur. y ny C of "lml1. Those wishing further advice, fr. College-Elwood streets, Dayton. T Ohio enclosing self-addreaaed stam j-d ' envelope for reply. Full name aid address must b given, but only Ini tials or fictitious name will be uaeo - i?. Btfnan.'w''.r"' Tn Pfwlptlon be filled at any well-stocked drug ' tore. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. SlOBk "TOU ha V ,Tf,..U4 k ' limit and your nervous system neecs the aid of an Invigorating tonic meJf : cine. Get a tub of three grain cado -mane tablets. Take as per directions and continue treatment several months ii necessary. Miss Adele writ's: "My hslr- " coming out, my scalp Itches and dan- -aruff is much annoying, and 1 want -something to cure these conditions,' Answer: For hair and acalp trouble i have never found anything to equal the beneficial reeults of a thorough treatment of plain yellow . mlnyol. It is cooling, cleansing ani Invlgorstlng, and thousands now use it regularly as a hair and scalp tonic. ' Tneasy" write: 'I am nea-r about ray health. My kidneys and bladder ere not well. Have srells of depression, do not sleep well, have to " ' arise trequently. Urine bad odor anl color, very scant sometime. My ankles puff and under my ejrea I hav 'bags.' Please prescribe? Answer: . Tour symptoms Indicate rou need treatment to tone up the unctions of kidneys Tknd bladder Ob tain In sealed tube belmwort tablets and lake aa per directions for-several -weeks, or until reMef 1 experienced. 3. R. O. writes When a person becomes uncomfortable from excess fat do you believe in reducing with medicine treatment?" . - Answer: The treatment of exeeej fat for reduction can be carried out safely with five grain arbolon lib- ' lets. I do not advise Indiscriminate medication, but this treatment seems to be uniformly successful. Mrs. ft a. Writes: "For number of months I have been troubled by. ' conaiuon wnicn i tmna requires as native antlsepic and astringent wasn or doucbe. What do you prescribe for ' such an ailment?" , Answer: A mild but rellabl rfnuch can be made with one taspoonful aa- iiaeptic viiane powder to a quart or - lr fta la k to the parte. , NOTE: For many years' Dr.- Baker has been giving free advice and pre- errlptions to muiloss of people througn the press columns, and doubtless has helped in' relieving Illness and dis tress more than any- single Individual -In -the world's history. Thousands have written Mm expressions of grati tude and confidence, . - V :