The Oregon daily journal., April 17, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

-I
General Hugh L. Scott on the New American- Army in Next Sunday's Journal
. -,. '' CLUB CALENDAR "V
. - . Thersdsy, April l f.
. Wedding of Mlas Katherlne Bchnabel and Edward O'Neill af tha
- residence of the bride's parenta, Mr. and Mr, Cbarlaa J. Bchnabel.
I ;10 o'clock.
Reception by Mrs. Frederick C. Malpas and liar daughter. Miss
Ethel Malpas, Ill Kearney street, from 4 until o'clock.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tkirtdar. Ann IS
Auxiliary to Company E lf2d Infantry In entail parlor T. M. C. A.
at 1 -.80 p. m. !,
: Machine Dun company auxiliary with Mrs. A. Sorenson, 139 East
Fifty-eighth street north at 10 a. ro. 1 Bring lunch,
Wedding
Home
Simple But
Pretty
Miss Shanna Gumming Becomes
Bride of Lawrence R.
it' ' .
Wheeler.
MRS. W, PAUL DANIELS a recent bride, who wa enter
tained last week with a delightful afternoon bridge party
given by Mrs. F. A. Ford at. her Itvington residence; 728
Clackamas street. '?',' -' ' "' v
;Hospital Gaps
Appreciated
By Boys
By. IVesa I,aw1er .
MIE8 CHANNA CUMMINO and
renee R. Wheeler were married
Tuesday evening at a almpla though es
ceptlonally pretty noma wedding, eoi-
'the brida'a father Pr. W, A. Cumming.
'Dr. John H. Boyd officiated tn tha pres.
anca of a large aaeemblage of tha frlenda
of thla popular couple. Mlaa Harriet
Cummlng was her later' a maid of honor
and three little flower girls, Mary Ells
abeth Wheeler, a niece of the bride
groom, and Anne and Lo'ra Leadbetter,
attendant.
Tha bride waa a picture of loveliness
y JIB 1 lai auimui niuuuif I UUC V. VJlfr
. clinging Unea, fashioned of Georgette
crepe ever white satin, with pearl em
broidery elaboratlona. Tha long court
train waa of the aheer material, trimmed
with pearl ornaments, and her tulle veil.
fastened with a cononet of rose point
. lace and apraya of orange bloasoms.
completed a moat unuaual and charm
ing toilette. Sha carried a rracefu!
shower bouquet or orcmas ana white
sweet pea. Her sister, aa maid of
honor, waa stunning In a tulle gown of
turquols blue, built over satin In tha
same tones at blue and made with a
wide girdle of stiver. She carried a
shower bouquet of pink aweet paaa Tha
little girla were daintily costumed In
White frocks of batiste and lac and car
ried little baskets of pink, aweet peaa.
John E, Wheeler waa his brother's
best man and a number of prominent
young men were ushers.
Tha house waa a burst of spring bloom
with masses of tha pink Japanese cherry
blossoms, combined with the huckleberry
greenery and illuminated with the aoft
light of countless candles. The couple
pngntea vowa before an Improvised
altar of palms and flowers erected in
the drawing room and the ushers held
festoons of smlla? and flowers from the
staircase to the altar through which the
bridal party passed. An orchestra
played tha wedding march and for the
danclnar which followed later in the eve
ning.
Receiving with the bridal party were
the brother-in-law and sister of the
. 'bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perpall of
Philadelphia; Mr. Wheeler'a mother,
Mra William' Egbert Wheeler of New
Tork, and his sister, Mrs. Herman
Pfetfer of New Tork.
Presiding at the supper table were
Mra. Eraklne .Wood, Mra Charlea E.
Miller, Mra. George F. Knglesbey, Miss
' Jean Mackansle and Mrs. Louis Lead
better. After their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeler will make their home in Port
land. Mrs. Wheeler la one of tha moat
clever and popular girls of Portland so
ciety, being gifted ae both an artlat and
a musician. Mr. Wheeler la vice presi
dent and bualneaa manager of tha Eve
nlng Telegram, being associated with
his brother, John E. Wheeler, as owner
oc the paper.
a a
Visitors at Eugene
. Last week, at Eugene, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph N. Teal and their house guest, A.
, Phlmester Proctor, were guests of the
- university faculty and were among the
honored guests at the reception given at
the university Wednesday evening.
The affair waa given in the architec
tural siuaio ana tn rns-mrv nr t
architectural department received the
company who aasembled to greet the
visitors. The gathering waa thoroughly
, - Informal and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bchroff
with' Dean E. H. Lawrence and Hoswell
Dosch Introduced the callers. The ex
hibition of war-posters in- the display
room was viewed previous to the recep
tion and by way of entertainment a
. musical program was arranged during
Which Arthur Vaa-iiv-rVira, htii, vr
. Winifred Forbes gave violin selections
and Mra Hollls . Johnston favored the
company with a vocal eolo. Coffee was
sKswvauw v II 11311 k aa-IIU VH T9.
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Miss
; Alice Stone Writes
Work in Hospital Unit
in France.
of
By Telia Wlaaer
aafi
iiuuiMituiuMiuaiiiiiaiiiumawiiiiiiHiiuuimKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuuMiiiiu;
smmmmmmmmmmem
oed Time TaleviT
Woman's War WorK 5
TttauBuniiBimmmmiuimniuiuuHnminiiffliJwnHmmwtnwraiamflmiinnimtmnm
The Society of Friends is one of those
religious denominations that does not
believe in actual wariare. in apito or
thla doctrine the Frlenda have been one
of the most active religious bodlea in
war relief. "Starting In 1914. the Eng
lish Quakers have been the largest pri
vate operators and the pioneers tn re
construction work In the devastated re
gions, wishing tha most cordial "appre
ciation oT the French authorities and
putting the results of three yeara of
experience at tha service -of tha Ameri
can Red Cross. The American Frlenda'
unit haa become a bureau of the de
partment of civic affairs of the Ameri
can Red Croas."
In places where no houses remain to
be repaired portable house are made.
that the refugees may return to estab
lish a home and begin anew their fam
ily life. Added to tha reconstruction
work is the agricultural work carried
on in the Marne and Homme regions.
beeds, rabbits, cmcKeng, goats, ana gar
THE IDEAL WIFE
j . One of the most successful men of
--this country recently wrote: "What
never J am, and whatever success I have
' attained. I owe It all to my wife. She
baa ever been an Inspiration and the
greatest helpmate of my life." To be
auch a successful wife should be the
ambition of every woman, but how
Impossible when dragged down by head
aches backache, dragglng-down pains,
v nervouaneaa and "the blues." Every
. woman In thla condition ahould start at
once to build up her system by a tonic
of apedflo powers, auch aa Lydla E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, which
for three generations haa been restoring
American women to health and eonae-
quent happlneaa (Adv.)
ARE YOU STILL
YOUNG AT HEART?
- Then Why Look Older Than
You Feel
Every woman la as young aa she looks,
so why lot sentiment or prejudice prevent
your keeping youthful aa long aa you
wlaht - .
Nat long ago many women would not
" use fac powders or coametica Today,
praotlcally avery woman knowa their
need and uaea them. Thla Is equally trot
of tha hair color restorer. Thousands of
-women keep their hair dark and youthful
with Q-baa Hair Color Restorer, it la not
a dye, but a delightful toilet preparation
which brings back the color and gloss aa
gradually and evenly as the natural re-
. bowing of tha hair ttaelf.
Q-ban will not stain ths scalp, wash or
.rub off; and doe not Interfere with
washing or waving the hair. Keeps It
-glossy and healthy Guaranteed to aatla-
. fy or money refunded. v 'v-v'i
Sold by all good druggists everywhere
on Money-Back Guarantee. Prlca 76cv
Adv.- ,-.-
George H. Gerllnger and Mrs. A. C.
Dixon presided over the service at the
table. Mr. and Mra Teal are presenting
a piece of splendid statuary dons by Mr.
Proctor to the campus In honor of Mr.
Teal's father. They planned the trip to
Eugene In order to find a desirable loca
tion for the "Plqueer" when it will be
finally presented, and dedicated. After
considerable discussion. It la practically
certain that the statue will stand facing
Johnson hall, among the trees between
the library and Friendly hall. Mr. and
Mrs. Teal and Mr. Proctor were guests
at the president's home during their stay
of two days' duration.
, .
Mr. and Mrs. Frost Home
Mr. arid Mrs. A. D. Frost and their
little daughter and. maid have returned
home from ah extended sojourn in
Southern California. Mri Frost and
her daughter were In Los Angeles for
over three months where Mr. Frost
passed some time In the aouth and ,ln
New Tork. He returned wtat via Los
Angeles and they motored as far as
Oakland and shipped . their car home
from that point. They are now daml-1
ciled at ; the Jfortonia.
Dance at Barracks K. of f. Hut
Portland and Vancouver councils of
the Knights of Columbus with their
ladles will entertain with a dancing
party this evening at tha Vancouver
barraeks hut. Admission cards have
been issaed by the knights and a gala
event is promised. It has ' been re
quested that the local knights furnish
their cars to take the fair dancers to
tha post and thereafter resign In favor
of tha soldier boys as dancing partners.
-e '
Laurelhurst Club Notes
On Thursday evenina. April it. Mr.
and Mra. C. M. Fraley will be host and
hostess at the Laurelhurst clubhouse.
entertaining- the members at fly hun
dred and bridge, and on Ffidarvenlnir.
the 19th. Junior members and friends
will enjoy an evening of dancing, these
dancing parties occurring ovary two
weeks, alternating with tha dances at
Cotillion hall.
.
Soldiers la Service
Mr. aad Mrs. Jacob Johnstone of 46$
most interesting postal card picture of
the Oregon survivors on ths Tuscanla.
ana Clarence E. Johnston with their
chum. Warren E Pfaender, are among
ineee tn tne picture.
den tools have been distributed in great
numbers. j
Relief work has been dona outside tha
devastated ''district by finding and cre
ating employment for. women and chil
dren. Hospitals have ben maintained
at Chalons, Sampensj and Entremont.
and two at Sermalse; a homo for chil
dren at Bettoncourt, another at St.
Remy en Boueemont, and one for old
people at Charmont. . and one for old
tubercular 'cases are located in a health
ful Swiss border province, where an
abundance of eggs and dairy products la
available. These last named minister to
those feeble and diseased repatrles who
daily cross the Swiss border from be
hind tha German lines In great numbers.
The woman's . library loan headauar-
ters in tha Northwestern National Bank
building, have been closed and the re
mainder of tha business done by the
committee will be transacted at the
woman's desk in Liberty Temple;
T'HK! many club women who responded
to the plea made soma months ago
by Mrs. H. E. Warren, prealdent of the
Glencoe Red Croas unit and Soldiers Re
lief it t meeting of tha presidents'
conference, for a special kind or nos
pltal cap to be used on the patents
In the French hosnltsils. will be inter
ested In the letter recently received by
Mrs. Johnson, secretary of the atrxillary
from Miss Alice- Stone, a roruana gin.
who entered the British Red Cross serv
ice before this country was In tha war.
Miss Stone writes: .-
"I have written Mrs. Lamont and sem
her a sample of another bandage which
is easy to make. Tha caps are oeami
Ail and I. want to thank you and your
friends for their loving kindness. Wa
are using them and the boys love them
for they fit so nicely, but at present
wo are having plenty as so many are
being made ' in the different cities.
If It Is not Interfering with your Red
Cross work, there are several things we
need aa cotton will be scarce ; wa need
wash cloths made of old linen or oed
spreads, towels, etc, handkerchiefs,
plain white squares of .old doth, big
bandana handkerchiefs any color, but
the kakl color , the boya can use all
the 'time, they cannot carry colors.
All the people are so kind and on my
return home I shall love to thank you
all - In person. I am leaving in a few
days to go to one of the casualty clear-
ins- stations as anorectlsts to one of
the surgeons.
There are two teams going from our
unit, consisting each of one surgeon,
nurse who Is assistant to the surgeon,
an asthetist to surgeons and orderly.
We are haying our gas tests and how
to adjust the mask. My roommate will
care for my packages -and distribute
them in the wards, i wih no noma alter
few weeks or months and go Into one
of the wards again, but am very glad
of the opportunity of giving up the time.
The Neighborhood Study club held !
its monthly meeting at the home of Mra
J. L. Morrison. 685 Club avenue. The
meeting opened with a chapter on child
training, dealing with the curbing of
passion In a child, by Mrs. M. A. Hawn.
Mra J. 'N. Kunkel gave an interesting
review of the life of Clara Barton and
of the field of endeavor discovered and
organised by her. The exchange depart
ment was devoted to suggestions in the
way of utilizing wheat substitutes.
- The hostess read a paper on current
events, after which a short business
meeting was held.
Those present at the meeting were
the Meadames Fielding. Hawn, Kunkel.
Sherman, Fodrea, Booth and Morrison.
The May meeting will be held at the
home of. Mrs. E. J. Sherman, 609 Club
avenue, "on Tuesday, May 14.
On Thursday, April 18, instead of the
regular meeting of . the . Mount Scott
Mental Culture club, Mra Helen Miller
Senn will read "The Blindness of Vir
Jimmy Coon Supports Family ot
Eighteen
YOU remember that Jimmy Coon was
so fond of Carrie Coon, his mate,
that he promised to support bis mother-
in-law, lils father-in-law, and their 1
children ; so there were 18 . people for
poor little Jimmy Coon to provide food
for. f
Well. Jimmy was a wonderful hunter
and fisherman. Tou remember that he
slept In the daytime and hunted ail
night. And Jimmy never before, in his
life, hunted so hard and so many hours.
And it was funny to see Jimmy Coon
com back in the early morning with
his load of frog, fish, blrd'a eggs, per
simmons and black and green anakea
hung around his neck ; and his pockets
stuffed full of grasshoppers, black crick
ets, beetles and white gruba
- . Why. Jimmy Coon looked like a ped
ler, with so many, packs on his back
and with : all ' his pockets . etuf f ed with
good things to eat! And it waa laugh
able to see Jimmy's rnoUier-in-law at
tha breakfast table. She eat at the head
of the table, and ahc would say. "Now,
Father Coon, just pass your plate first,
for I want you to have all these ntce
fresh eggs ; for they will help your lame
back ! And I will take the frogs, for
they look tender, and X need them be
cause I haven't got my new false teeth
yet. And now my dear children, you
all help yourselves, and be lively, be
fore everything Is all eaten op.
And you 'would have laughed to see
the 14 children jump up on the table and
gobble everything up. before Jimmy
Coon could get a single bite.
And poor Jimmy's mate. Carrie; got
only the wing of one grasshopper 1 And
you know there Isn't much nourishment
tn the wing of one grasshopper ! And
when Jimmy's mother-in-law was eat
ing those tender frogs, she scolded
Jimmy Coon, saying, "Jimmy, I wish
you would be. more careful in getting
young, tender frpga. I have apoken- to
EllsabeUt McDowell of OlysspU. Tues
day morning waa taken uo in the re
ports et officers and chairmen of stand
ing committees. In the afternoon Miss
McDowell gave , her annual . address
There was rauslo and other reports -and
addresses, in tne eveningiias cua li.
MacLaurin. field secretary of the
Woman's - American Baptist Foreign
Mission society of Chicago, gave an e'o
quent and convincing appeal urging the
women not to give up their missionary
work for war work, but to put it on a
war basis. and to redouble their efforts.
The reports of committees, addresses
and the election of officers took place
this morning and at noon a "carry on"
luncheon was served with -Mrs. A. L.
Veasie as toastml stress.
E
MEET TOMORROW
Jimmy looked like peddler, with
. so many packs on his back
you many times about wis matter. Ana
I'll not stand for this any longer. Why,
I know this frog Is an uncle of Great
Grandfather Frog; for It's as tough as
Jim Crow!" .
And Jimmy's mother-in-law was so
angry that she gave the frog In her
mouth a sudden jerk, and It pulled out
one of her two remaining teeth ; and the
tooth flew across the table and hit poor
Jimmy Coon in the eye ! It hurt Jimmy
terribly.
And his mate, Carrie Coon, took Jim
my Coon up to their bedroom in the
attic, and put Jimmy to bed. And she
wet her handkerchief in cool spring
water, and laid it on his swollen left
eye, And poor Jimmy Coon went to
sleep and dreamed of his boyhood home.
In the Hemlock apartments on Mirror
pond. '
1 A. H- LENTS BED fcJBOSg'-UNIT, ,l tb
ssvias TQ1 ef the tnt trhoelhoww.
16 A. U ABXETA BED CROSS I N IT. at W.
O. W. BAU-
10 A. 1I. GLEXCOE BED CBOSS AUXIL
IARY, st Glaneo arboolhowte.
10 A- If. CATHOUO WOMAN'S- I.EAGUK
r.D CBOSS FN IT. st 12 Fonrth tr-
10 A. U. AN ABEL, ACXU.IABT to tha BED
CBOSS. at tha Aiuktwl Frmbrtarlaa rhareh.
10 A. M. MACIilXH GUN COMPANY AOX-
IUABT. Uh Un. A. BornuM. 68t EsM
rutr-eiSBUt stfM sorts Brin irtanrh.
10 A. U. CAPITOL HILL PABENT-TEACH
KB ASSOCIATION BED CBOSS t5IT, .at
tbm schooUiouM. Incfaos tt mm.
1 A, lf. EL'MXEB BEUEg-OOBPS. at ths
mrthouM. (or Had Crow wot. Lars et
toadsse datirad ta eoasplaU Vorfe.
1 P. sT - CI' B RENT UTEBATTJBC DE
PARTMENT POBTLAXD WOMAN g CLUB,
with klr D M. Wstaoa, Uil CeraaO load.
Basdia ar Ma. Albert M. Brswa. . ,
l:0 P. M. AirXtUABT U COMPANT K.
ID INTANTHT, roeia H, Cantral library.
1:80 P. M. AI XIUAET TO COMPANT E.
162D INFAKTBI, U small parlor T. M. U
A. bunding.
X P. U. WOMAK'B AVXII.IART t GBEET
BBS' ASSOCIATION, at Upmaa at Walia'a.
2 P. M. DAIUHTEBS of CONFEDERACY
with Mn. Kooart Brir. TM MclroM dria.
Take Miaaiaipoa avmsue car, traiwfar ta Baa-
au-nnarar. so to sad tha Use aad walk
two Moras soath.
2:80 P. M. SEIXVTOOD LATENDEB CLCB
BRANCH III. at Ralla4 Ommttr Sanaa.
2:S0 P. M. -AUXIUABX ta MACHINE tiCNS.
at Malar a Frank a.
S P. M. STEPHENS PARENT-TEA CHXB
ASSOCIATION.
8 P. M. MOl'NT TABOB . PABENT-TEACH-
R ASSOCUTION daatcaUoa M aarrtca fla.
Addrataas by BUhop Suasaar as4 D. A Groau
Mu-48.
S P. M. AUZn.UBT ta COMPANT f, 1ITH
RAILWAY ENGINEERS, at HoUl Jlalus-
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Bualneaa Office, The Journal
tue," by Cosmo Hamilton. The meeting
wlU be at the home of Mra. William T.
Stout, 6S0S Seventy-seventh -street.
The Mayflower club held a pleasant
and successful meeting Monday evening
at the Portland hotel, the president,
Mrs. Helen Jackson Banghart, presid
ing. A delightful feature of the eve
ning was the musical program furnished
by Mra Winnie Thompson Carty,
pianists, and her talented daughter. Miss
Ruth Carty, vocalist. Mrs.: Carty sang
very pleasingly "Recollections of Home"
(Mills), and "Rustle of Spring" ( Bind
ing). Miss Carty sang- with charm and
sweetness "Roses of Pteardy ' (Wood),
Tim Rooney's at the'Flghtln " (Flynn),
and "Allah's "Holiday" (Frlml). W. J.
Ball, a director of the Home Industries
league, brought the women a meaaage
on the patriotio duty of every resident
of Oregon to patronise home Industries
and thus increase the state's lasting
prosperity. Miss Vella Winner spoke
on the woman's club movement and en
the many opportunities for service
which the war is opening up for women.
a a a
The Home Economlca Study club of
Eugene will meet at the Lincoln school
building Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Wlliam Rouse wMl give a 'paper,
rrheJutrltlva Value of Eggs." The
program committee consists of Mrs. IL
A. Korf, Mrs. Jamas Evans and Mrs-J
R. It. Kirk. , The subject will be "Cuts
of Meat and Their Uses."
mmmhimsmv i .-w mum
3 ar w -Hi---J-l I .JL.,:: ' 1 " I!;-
I The Popular J' , A
avonte hf i
114. ?t
f f -M'.y
7 X JT
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I'M
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urn
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TOM
MIX
Feature
Photoplays
ia addition to
s
ik a a a
Mrs. Martin Josenh Shea and her
oaugnter-tn-iaw. Mra. Earfe AusUn Shea,
ien aunaay tor a trip through -Call
fprnla. :
" - ; ! " a 'a
New Arrival
Massages of eongratuMitien are find
Ing their way to Mr. and Mra John
F. taly over the arrival Tuesday at
tne roruana Maternity hospital of
oaoy naugnter.
Mrs. Marsh Allen Dies Suddenly
Albany, Or., April 17. Mra Marsh
Alien ef Albany died suddenly Sunday
on a southern Faclfle train while en
rout home from St. Louis,' where ehe
had buried her son. She was accom
panied by her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Kel
ler; Mrs. Marsh, waa born In Missouri
In 1M4 and moved soon after to Ore
gon. - She ia eurvived by hernarenta
Mr. and Mra H. Lynn, f Albany, and
py ner naugnter, Jirs. Keller. . .
"WESTERN
. BLOOD"
A Thrilling Ad-
Vsnnhii'ss . in ft Warn
land where theM
beat man wins.
High-Class
aa - aB
&' VAIirlAVtllA
tr.-s.-.-:.' .o &. j y. -fyy as stb err m m mww
tuiiiuM.- w aaav
Z2r-A Acts
'4L
,as5-'.
Baptist Mission
Societies Are
In Session
THT word" Is a lamp unto my feet
A and a light unto my path." With
these words as Its motto, the Columbia
river district of the Woman's American
Baptist Mission societies. Is holding a
well attended and inspiring seaaion at
the White Temple, with d slags tea from
Otesron, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana, repreaentlng about UO churches.
Thajt these women are resourceful was
evidenced in the report ef the treasurer
showing 'the total receipts for the year
to be $9.70740. -The expenditures for
missionary wrk was $8,114.13. The
sum of $149.40 was received during the
week of prayer from many tnusual
sources.
The sessions are presided ever by Miss
The C
omjbass
The mariner looks to his compass
as the- infallible guide in the p roper
steering of his ship. You should look
for the Bayer Cross as the infallible
guide when buying
layer-Ta&lets of Aspiroini
They contain tha one genuine Aspirin which has been mada4a tha
United States for more than Un years. The true Aspirin is easily - '
Identified every package and tvay tabkt is invariably marked
with
"The
Bayer Crpss
Your Guarantee
of Purity"
TM!iy,"?,!t, "APrf"eg. U.S. PaLOaTJ is a guarantee that the Be-eetle.
acldester of aalieyltcacld ia these tablets U af the reliable Bayer aaannfectare,
H
H
H
H
U
II
El
U
A Big Comedy Drama Success
H Uj,'.:' " : v - . . n
8w:rv:- nt- II
II
ii
II
II
II
If
A Wonder Show v
Don't Fail ; to Go
I!-
II
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iqj I SI Li'J;t'W-
w
ewj iiisjgssiwiissiiy- IL
71
SaJ..sJ. V" ' lbs,
Mml3S?6Dr
t 1
'EwryPkfure
TeUstStorf
Weak Kidneys Atge
You Too Soon
No one should $ufFer constantly at middle tge with t
lame, aching back, sharp pains and annoying kidney irreB'
lo weaken the kid-
. aa - a tr a
uiannes. out nara work ana wot
nevs and bad kidneys load up the Biood with irritatinst
uric poisons. There is a tendency towards hardening
arteries, heart trouble, rheumatism, gouti gravel, dropsy
and Bright's disease. Don't let weak kidneys make you
old. You should be strong and active right up to real old
age. Use Doan'a Kidneg PilU, They are fust for weak
kidneys, and have done quick, marvelous work for many
thousands of cases, all over the wide world.
These Are Portland Gases :
Mrs. S. E.- Ellsworth. $37
Rex Ave., says: "l waa all
run down because of kidney
trouble and I can hardly da.
scribe the pains in my back.
Many times I was so dizzy and
nervous I could hardly keep
going. My eight was often
blurred and big black specks
came before my eyes. My
sleep didn't seem to rest me
and. I always felt tired and
listless. My kidneys were
weak and my feet and ankles
became swollen. I used Dean's
Kidney Pills and ' waa soon
completely eared."
Mrs. Maria Harding. 14$
Savier St, eaye: I used to
suffer dreadfully with my kid
ney a and a steady, heavy pain ,
in my back most all the time.
It' would be hard for me to
bend . over. Any housework,1
which made me stoop, was al
most Impossible. My hands and
feet became swollen because
my kidneys were weak. - Dean's
Kidney Pills eured me - aad
the . cure has lasted several
years." . . : .
BO AN
Q KIDNEY
nr. in,.
Vy E2nCS8KS SHOE P0USI1
FROM HOME
' a!
(
iftll
(I
"A ShikoiA OuTHT-THE HANDIEST
THING THEY COULD SEND LIE."
8 end your soldier boy a SrixoiA
Home: Set and a Bupply of Tan
SkssiA, (if in the lTvy Black StrcBfAT
-A t .
He jbas to keep his shoes well shined and
has to do it quickly.
GiinoiA HOr.lE SET
Ith the bristle dauber you can apply CzssA .
quickly; then a few strokes with the wool polisher
brings the brilliant shine that lasts.
Snn)iA Sheds Hoisturo I
It is T7ax and oils. Softens the leather pifl
makes it "wear longer. j v '
8:nsoiA is made in Tan, Brown, Red and
White all equal in merit to Black S'iixoiA
for tho purpose intended ; ; ;
FIFTY SIIluES FOR A DI"E