The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1919, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1919. HARDY PERENNIALS FOR THE FLOWER GARDEN SEE NEXT SUNDA Y'S JOURNAL Social Calet&ar Satarday, Feoraary S. Benefit dance for World War Veterans at Multnomah hotel. Tea for Miss Kate Failing at home of Mrs. H. . Gates, afternoon. Dance at Turn Verein, evening. 13l)fc tlub (Calendar ' 7, Satsrday, Fekrsary tS Oregon Civic League luncheon at the Hotel Benson, at 12 o'clock. Sunject. "Americanism," speakers, Ir. John H. . Hoyd. pastor Kirat Presbyterian church : Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, resident general D. A. H., and James F. Kwin. vice president Bona American itevolution. Women's Club anii ocietp . BBBBBBSJBMBBSBBBsBBttSSSgBaBSsaBSassSBSSMSBBSJiaai Veteran Benefit Promises Big Event Mayor and Mrs. Baker to Uad Grand March; 2000 Tickets Have Been Sold. . MRS. HERBERT SUMNER OWEN, chairman of the Woman's Radio Corps, declares this vocation will prove an attractive peace vocation for women, inasmuch as numerous women succeeded in it during war times. THE "benefit ball planned for Saturday evening at the Multnomah hotel for which the World War Veterans of Or esronwill be sponsors, promises to be one of the largest social functions of the season. More than 2000 tickets have been sold for the event and many more sales are promised. The entire mezzanine floor of the hotel will be used for the occasion and Campbell's American: band with two special or chestras will furnish the music. Funds raised from proceeds from the affair will be used at the discre tion of a committee especially ap pointed by Mayor Baker for the needs and for the organizations of returned soldiers from Oregon. Mayor and Mrs. Baker will lead the grand march at 9 o'clock. Patrons and patronesses for the event will be Governor Withycombe, Messrs. and Mesdames I.. P: Campbell, T. I, Per kins, C. A. Blgelow. A. L. Barbur, W. P. La Roche. Charles F. Berg. . I. Williams, Oeorge Funk, George Fauss. Fred T. Warren and C. B, Waters. A Valentine party was given Friday ' evening by Miss .Helen Currier at her home, 1005 East Twenty-fifth street .north. Valentine hearts and favors were used as decorations throughout the house. The evening was pleasantly spent with music, games and : dancing, after which refreshments were served. Those present'were Thelma Thompson, Elsie Fitzgerald, Vivian Linn. Margue rites James, Helen Shaw, Dagmar Loy, Beulah Carrier, Helen Carrier, Sidney Shaw. Karl Nerheim, Delmar Lough, Philip Breen. Leo Dettmann, Ray Krin bring and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Currier. liarts ofthe city who are friends of Major John J. Sell wood, who has re cently returned from France, where he has been In service with the medical corps, are manifesting special interest In the reception which is to be given for Major Sellwood this . evening at the Hellwood community house, corner of Fifteenth street and Spokane avenue. A special invitation is extended to all men of the service who are residents of the Sellwood district as well as all veterans of the Spanish and Civil wars. An Interesting event of this evening will be the benefit dance given by high school students who are members of the Home Economics club of the Franklin high school, proceeds from which will be used for the Armenian and Syrian re lief fund. Anna Karagozian is president . of the club and will have charge of ar rangements for the event. Miss Kara gozian will be assisted, by Opal Curtis, Irene Barbnr, Viola Johnson, Camilla Canfield, Dllas Jtthnson. Sadie Garvin, Katherine De Witt, Virginia Abel and Winifred Glass. Miss Gertrude Black mar is faculty adviser for the club. As the curb on social activities is now removed, St. Marys Cathedral court No. 1046, Women's Catholic Order of Forest ers, will meet friends Thursday evening in the Forester's hall. Fifteenth and Davis streets. The usual BOO game will e played, followed by a musical pro gram and refreshments. Miss Mary Frances McCarthy- is chairman of the affair and will be assisted by Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Mrs. M. J. Driscoll, Mrs. J. Thompson and Mrs. T. S. Hogan. Chehalis, Wash.. Feb. 21.r-Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Johnson celebrated their if Z4' 'stirs! 1, '.SiSr .f1 v?,? Wft. 4 f ,r'-! JR- ' 3$iv wtjitoys'' golden wedding anniversary Tuesday at their home near Chehalis. Mr. Johnson is 75 and Mrs. Johnson 67 years of age. They moved recently from Bend. Qp. They are the parents of N. C. Johnson and Mrs. W. J. Adamson, residents of Lake county. Oregon, and Mrs. George Johr.son of this city. Cadalens club will entertain this eve ning at Christensen's hall with a colonial party. Patrons and patronesses for the event will be Captaia and Mrs. R. p.. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCabe and Mr. ana Mrs. R. W- Dickinson. ,The dancing party planned for Thurs day evening by the Rose City club will be given on Monday night at Christen sen's hall. So many of the members of the Rose City club are Rotarlans that all conflicting social activities of this week will be postponed until after the Rotary club convention. Miss Metta Moler was hostess, for a family dinner party at her home, 228 Broadway. Monday evening, the occa sion being the birthday anniversary of Miss Moler, her grandmother, Mrs. Phe ba Samuels, and her cousin, Allen Turner. Fifteen memers of the family participated in the evening's entertain ment. Mrs. J. K. Kerry will leave Portland in a few days for a fortnight's stay in sniona wrmqttme ecesst bie S Jrr t Model No. 323 ' f I Spokane, where she will be at the Hotel Davenport. Mrs. Kerry is president of Shattuck school Parent-Teacher associ ation and has a wide circle of friends in Portland. Arrangements are being completed for the card party to be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hiber nians on Monday evening in Hibernia hall, 340 Russell street. Dancing will be enjoyed by those who do not wish to play cards. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. The O.-W. R. & N". Employes' club will entertain thia everting at Cotillion hall for a Washington's birthday party. George F. Koch Is chairman of arranged merits and is assisted by a large commit tee, which has made arrangements for the affair which assure for it unusual success. A large section of the Liberty theatre was reserved this afternoon for mem bers of the visiting Rotary club party, which was entertained with a special musical program in addition to the film program. Fashion Feature Delights 40Q Women Women of Rotary Entertained by Dazzling Displays of New . Season's Modes. FRATERNAL NOTES THIS Spring time, when all the fashionable world is seeking slenderness, and still more slender "ness, Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets are more than ever a necessity tp women of medium or stout build. They. Slenderize the Stout Figure creating an instan taneous improye . mcnt., in one's . appearance. Ab normal abdom fe inal lines are gen , tly straightened outi heaviness and sir- arc rnr An A u. i - Jigure is coaxed back to charming arid youthful lines. Reducing -Dorset maintains its perfect style lines under the most severe wearing conditions. Rarely need a "Rengo" model be re placed until discarded for an entirely new style. Prices of Rengo Belt Corsets range from $2 to $10 Crown Corset Company STEELASTIC WEBBING jfentfo Self 170 Fifth Avenue f New, York City The prize waltz Wednesday night at ine ivioose lempie was a great success. The Women of Mooseheart Legion are much pleased over the attendance. Port land lodge. L. O. M., was adjourned early ' " 'illio 11a.ii 10 enaDie the mem- ocra 10 attena. m Hassalo lodge, I. O. O. F.. will put on the third degree work Friday for a class of candidates. Hassalo lodge officers and degree team have made this degree the most interesting of the four given 10 an wno enter into full fellowship. Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood or American Yeomen, had its usual well attended monthly dance, at Moose hall Thursday night. Refreshments are promised brethren of the square and compass who attend the session of Sellwood lodge tonight and participate m the conferring of the third aegree. Al Kader temple. Mystic Shrlners. will give an entertainment and social to Its members and visiting nobles Saturday at aiasomc temple. Some attractive fea tures are promised by the entertainment committee. Entered apprentice work will be put on Saturday night by East Gate lodge, A. F. and A. M., at their hall In Monta villa. A colonial social is to be given Friday by Rose City chapter. Order Eastern Star. All members of the order are wel come. Some special musical numbers have been arranged for. Oregon commandery. Knights Templar, gave the degree of Order of the Temple Thursday evening at the Masonic tem ple before a good attendance of sir knights and visitors. Try This If You Have Dandruff . There is one sure way that never falls to remove dandruff completely and that la to dissolve it. This destroys it en tirely. To do thla, Juat get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon ; apply U at night when retiring; use enouch to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be. gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. " Tou will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, 6ilky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug Ltore. It is inexpensive,' and four ounces Is all you will need. This simple remedy has nevejbeen known to f ail. " Adv.) By Helen H. HateaUoa DING SIDE seats at the fashion tea V Thursday afternoon at the Benson hotel were much in demand. More than 400 women, including out of town visit ors, guests of the Rotary club from all parts of Oregon, Washington and British Columbia waited expectantly for the" curtains to be drawn back for the ap pearance of the first manikin, and the muffled chorus of "Oh-h-h's" and little gasps of appreciation testified to the success of the occasion throughout the afternoon. Small tables were placed in the crystal room and in tie lobby of the hotel, which was screened off for the occasion. At one end of the room a cleverly ar ranged stage effect was produced by Rotarian E. C. Peets by the use of lack, satin draperies and lacquered furniture, with the addition of soft toned rugs and lamps placed by Rotarion Cartozian and special electrical effects for which S. C. Jaggar was responsible. Mrs, Waters Speaks Mrs. Charles B. Waters, president of the Portland Women of Rotary, made a brief welcoming address, offering the hospitality of Portland to the visiting women. Mrs. Elbert C. Peets gave a vocal selection followed by an entertain ing musical program, community sing fashion, under the direction of W. R. Jenkins, a Y. M. C. A. song leader. J. Dalbert Coutts of the U. S. navy yard also contributed in brilliant style to the afternoon's entertainment. The fashion fete was the event of the afternoon. Gowns, wraps, suits and negligees in the newest modes were sup plied for the occasion, many of them imported models never before shown on the Pactfic Coast, by H. Llebes & Co. William Knight of the Knight Shoe com pany supplied the smart foot gear for the models, and Emanar models in hats as well as domestic millinery were loaned by Muller & Raas company, all of those represented In - the fashion show being members of the Rotary club. Charles F. Berg of Lennon's supplied the smart hosiery, gloves and accessories worn by the models and tennis racquets, golf clubs, etc., were loaned by A. G. Spaulding. Beautiful Display Made At last the curtains' were drawn back by two Chinese maids, whose native cos tumes added a brilliant bit of color to the stage setting. The first model shown was a bathing costume in silk jersey of a new and indefinable color. A clever avlatrice in leather coat arid headpiece, smart breeches and puttees followed the bathing girl. A military riding costume in olive drab was next shown and the newest things in sports attire followed, with lovely silk sweaters in geranium, and blues, and white satin skirts that were just the right length and width and worn exactly as they should be, each with its hat to match. Midnight blue was the predominant color In the street tallleurs which fol lowed. Small hats with clipped backs, wicked-looking tilted bits of jet and glazed straw, with gay old-fashioned flowers and shining ornaments, topped the street costumes. One of the love liest bits of headgear and one which would make the plainest woman a joy to behold was a close-fitting glittering thing of solid jet, which fitted closely around the brow of the wearer and was worn with a stunning gown of black satin and jet, a model imported by Harry Collins of New York. Gown Are 'Wonderful Another costume which won the special admiration of the women present was a three-piece model, also from Harry Col lins, with a blue cossack jacket and flow ing cape in -midnight blue serge. A mauve organdie gown trimmed with kolinsky fur, worn with a lace and black straw chapeau, was one of the much admired gowns shown ; a rose colored taffeta with a gay lace bgll for a sleeve was anotner 01 tne smart itocks. a clever little street gown in checkered pussy willow taffeta, looking startllngly like an old-fashioned, pinafore as to ma; terial, was another frock which was much admired. A gown which was a work of art was a grey georgette affair made bouffant, with clipped folds of the material on sleeves and collar and worn with smart pumps and a large mahogany toned hat. Among the evening gowns were, jeune rule models, short muy things with a few dozen small silver tipped ruffles, soft white gowns in gatln and tulle, pale toned' satins with embroidered metallic figures, among which were two stun ning gowns, which caused no small amount of comment. Furs Are Featured Both gdwns were imported models, the first an ivory brocaded satin with heavy gold embroidered flowers, cut with a smart train ; the second a bizarre crea tion In black and silver, with narrow skirt and jeweled shoulder straps, and worn with a pearl dog collar and a dia mond sunburst, the jewels displayed be ing loaned by Rotarian F.' A. Heltkem per, jeweler. Furs were featured extensively, " and among them were unusual models in kolinsky, caracul and moleskin. A full length seal coat was a lovely garment shown ; an ermine coat with a sable collar was another stunning wrap. A Russian sable coat, valued at 125,000, a full length squirrel cape and a mole skin coatee with blue fox collar were also displayed. Negligees In the daintiest of lace and georgette, with heavy embroidered em bellishments, small boudoir caps with coquettish strings worn beneath the chin. were the last costumes displayed. Following the fashion fete prises were given to those-who. held the lucky num bers, among which was. an oriental rug given by Cartosian Bros. ; a set of ster ling silver coffee spoons, from G. Helt kemper company ; a silk umbrella and silk hose, from Lennon's; a waist, from William Ball & Co. ; a large bouquet of roses, from Max. Smith; imported per fumery, from Laue-Tavis tc Co., and six boxes of candy, from the Hazel wood. A ladles quartet from Seattle sang. Frederick Taggart from Vancouver, Wash., gave a vocal selection, and Miss Agnes Wallace of Victoria, B. C, played the bagpipes. Following the entire pro gram Mrs. E. C. Moore made a brief address. . ' j v , " Bed Time Tale JL Giant Bear Attacks the Ants 17ELL, one of the most wonderful Battles ever won in the Great Forest was won, single-handed, by Giant Bear! You .remember that the immense Army of Ten Thousand Ants had a great Fortress in the woods. No one in .the woods dared to attack the enemy, but Giant Bear. The great Ant Army had splendid uniforms ; they wore red and black uniforms. And the Ant Army was wonderfully trained for their Officers were very brave and skillful. The Ant Army had wonderful weapons, and their powerful Jaws were terrible. And the Ant Soldiers were as brave as lions. They were called 'Vinegar Ants," be cause they fired gas shells, when at tacked, and these gas shells had a dread ful odpd and strangled their enemy. All the little Woodfolk were on hand to see the great battle. Qutlly Porcu pine wanted to help with bis thousand spears, but Quilly got almost choked to death with the Gas-Shells. And Bobby Skunk offered to use his Liquid Fire ; but Giant Bear would not .allow such mean tricks in warfare! And soon the little Woodfolk saw a marvelous sight ; Giant Bear, all alone, attacked-the great Army f Ten Thousand, with all their Gas shells ! General Bear had planned a Siege, You know what that means, tbu he Just lay down close to their Fortress, and waited to trap that great Army by a trick. General Bear would have failed, if he had chased an Army of Ten Thousand Ants, and tried to run down each one of the Ten Thousand soldiers! So Giant, or General Bear, walked up softly to this huge Ant Fortress, and poked his long right arm down fii to this Fortress or Ant-hill. And Giant Bear gave that Fortress a good stirring up. That was his first attack on the Fortress. ... Quilly Porcupine wanted to help with his thousand spears. I wish you could have seen the anger of those brave Ant Soldiers! Their of ficers led them in an awful charge, with all kinds of weapons. Including the Gas-shells ; and they bravely attacked Giant Bear! And the little Woodfolk saw thousands and thousands of brave fit Soldiers attacking Giant Bear! Now Giant Bear was lying down on his fat Btomach, with his arms extended to the walls of their Fortress. It certainly did look as if the Ten Thousand Soldiers of the Ant Army would defeat Giant Bear! And Peter "Rabbit began to cry, saying: "I am afraid all those Ants will kill our-dear Giant Bear!" . Tomorrow Giant Bear Wins the Battle. English Fiction Delights Club Meeting Current Literature Department Has Splendid Program at Home of Mrs. Simmons. By Vella Winner tirHE ROUGH ROAD," by William J. Locke, generally conceded to be one of the best bits of English fiction produced during the past two years, was given a most .delightful reading at the meeting of the Current Literature department of the Portland Woman's club Thursday at the home of the club president, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, with Mrs. George B. McLeod. Mrs. John Van Zante, Mrs. Thomas H. Sneed and Mrs. W. S. Hufford as joint -hostesses. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. There were present 70 members and guests. The program was opened with the singing of a group of songs by Mrs. Robert F. Clark, her selections being "I Wonder If Ever a Rose," "Calm as the Night" and I'm a Longin' for You." with Mrs. Harold T. Hutchinson at the piano. Then followed the reading by Mrs. Cora Puffer, whose day for read ing to the department is always happily anticipated and the story given com bined in a most fascinating manner the distinctive elements in English life, the military element and the love motive and with Mrs. Puffer's reading and interpola tions, made a highly interesting program. Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes. regent of Willamette chapter, D. A. R., and Mrs. John A. Keating, regent Multnomah chapter, were Joint hostesses Thursday in a motor trip up the highway with luncheon at Crown Point, In compliment to Mrs. George -Thatcher Guernsey, president general of the D. A. R.. and Mrs. Frank Dexter Allison, regent of the Massachusettes State chapter, and the newly elected state officers of Ore gon. Those making up the party were : Mrs. Guernsey. Mrs. Ellison. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wilkins of Eugene. Mrs. F. A. Judd of Pendleton. Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins, Mrs. S. L. Albaugh, Mrs. J. B. Mont gomery, Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. John Pearson, Mrs. Alva Cage and the hostesses. The Wegfaf club "of the Y. W. C. A. spent Wednesday evening with Miss Bes sie Nye Grant at Laddington court in Laurelhurst. A social time and refresh ments were enjoyed. LABOR NOTES After long debate the Central Labor council adopted a resolution Thursday night refusing to participate in a juris dictional dispute over an agreement be tween the theater owners and various unions, made first in 1915. and renewed in 1918. "We have had jurisdictional disputes since the year 1880," said Sec retary E. J. Stack. fWhen an employer is willing to employ a union man he should be allowed to do so, and espe cially when all his employes are union ized." His sentiments were overwhelm ingly indorsed. Efforts to secure a meeting of the Mooney committee to hear reports of delegates to the Chicago Mooney con ference have failed three times in suc cession. The local committee is sup posed to consist of one delegate from each local union. in Portland. A fourth attempt is to be made on the evening of Tuesday, March 4. The proposed general strike, on July 4 is also to come before the committee, but a quorum cannot be obtained. The Central Labor council has in dorsed a bill in congress to establish a department of education, with the head of it to have a seat in the president's cabinet. A number of labor unions throughout the city will send telegrams to the Mult nomah delegation In the state senate asking for the passage of house bill 203, now before the senate. It is known as the anti-injunction bill and forbids per secution or prosecution of members of labor unions for doing collectively what it Is legal for them to do individually and estops court injunctions in most of labor cases. AAA The Central Labor councU of Portland has telegraphed the .Oregon delegation Garden . Hints Sheba Childs Hargreavcs Never carry over one season's garden ing troubles to the next. Profit by last year's mistakes, but make a clean start this year. Farmers' bulletin 908 is hand . book on spraying, insecticides and Important insect pests; the information contained in this bulletin is of great value to the fruit grower, even in s very small way. This is to be had for nothing by writ ing to the United States department of agriculture, Washington, D. C. Cutting off the leaves of the holly hocks will eradicate a lot of insect pests. Rust is later bad on hollyhocks. Burn the leaves now and the eggs of the In sects causing it will be destroyed in large numbers. - The side shoots - around snowball bushes will grow If care Is taken to dig a little of the root with them. - It is noj too late to start rose cuttings, but they will have to be well wa tered through the summer, whereas if they had been started in the fall a good root system would have been formed by the time warm weather comes. Dig out a weed wherever you see one ; they, all go , to -seed a little, later In theseason. ' ' . in congress urging the retention of the federal employment bureau, declaring that its work is as necessary as that of the postal service, ,-.... The telegraphers reported to the Cen tral Labor council that efforts are being made to declare the Western Union Telegraph company on the unfair list, and to institute a nation-wide strike and boycott on it. A committee of 10 has been appointed to report to the Central Labor council in March on the condition of labor in Portland. . O. R. Hartwlg, president of the State Federation of Labor, was present at the Central Labor council Thursday night and spoke briefly upon his efforts the past six weeks in Washington, D. C.,-to secure shipping contracts for the Oregon districts. - CATARRH Qalekly Ended by a. Plsaiast Healing Antiseptic. j The little Hyomel Inhaler is mad of hard rubber and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. , It will last a life time. . Into this Inhaler you pour a few drops of magical Hyomel. , This is absorbed by the- antiseptic gause within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the germ-infested, membrane, where it will speedily begin its work of banishing catarrhal germs. Hyomel is mad of Australian eucalyp to! combined with other antiseptics, and is very pleasant to breathe. It is ' guaranteed to banish catarrh, bronchitis, -sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It often cleans out a stuffed up head in two minutes. Sold by The Owl Drug. Co. and drug gists everywhere. . Complete outfit, including inhales and one bottle of Hyomel. coats -but little, while extra bottles. If afterward needed, may be obtained of any druggist Adv. iv RUB RHEUMATIC PAIil RIGHT OUT TRY IT! Don't ' suffer ! InstanHly relieve aching muscles, nerves and joints with "St. -Jacobs Liniment 1" . What's rheumatism? Pain only I ' Stop drugging! - Not one case in fifty requires Internal treatment Hub th misery right away! Apply soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment" di rectly upon the "tender spot" and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Liniment" is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica relief which never disappoints and can not burn or discolor th skin. - Limber up 1 Get a small trial bottl from your druggist, and In just a mo ment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatica pain, soreness, stiffness ' and swelling. Don't suffer ! "St. Jacobs Liniment" has relieved millions of rheu matism sufferers In the last half cen tury, and is Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, rpralns and swellings. - " (Adv.) TASTES BETTER ii DEPENDABLE" . - IN - Rotary GOES FURTHER Try a can of this high-grade Coffee 1 . at our risk. ' "nrDrun a di cw - t. f . . itbnvnobb Lomumcs quality - and economy. Guaranteed to Please "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" "Bayer Cross on Tablets. $5.95 (As pictured) in brown, dark gray or black kid with 8V2 inch tops; Louis XV heels; flexible soles. Same model with cloth tops to match $4.95 UNDERSTAND, LADIES, THIS BOOT DOES NOT TYPIFY THE KIND THAT MOST STORES SELL AT FIVE-NINETY-FIVE. IF WE ASKED EIGHT DOLLARS WE'D BE ASKING A FAIR PRICE. k a.mme yioe c3toii?e 129 4th St. let. Ipy&litogtait & Alctar . . True Aspirin ! 7h "genu ine," TO QHI TProredsafa bymllllona."; Buy "Bayer packages. For Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds No Discomfort ! . No Head-buzzing I No Distress ! Millions of people take "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" as the best means to prevent as well as to overcome Colds, Grippe and Influenzal Coldsbeing- far more efficient than quinine. Besides relief comes without discomfort or distress. "The Master of CQlds'Dependable! Adults Take one or two "BayerTablets of Aspirin" with' water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. ii r joayer 17 Buy only the original "Bayer packages." Look for the safety "Bayer Cross" always. '2 o cent package also larger) packages. Aspirto is the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Uoaoaceticacidestcr of SalieylicacU Owned by Americans Entirely. SE 1 S . , . - fl. '.' J'. ' " Break a Cold n-few 'floufs First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves the cold ,and grippe misery Don't stay stuffed up! Relief comes instairUjr. , ; A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severs cold clt&er la the heal, cheat, body or 11m bC - It promptly opens cloffg-sd-up nostrils and air, passaaes In too bead. - stops nasty discharge or nose running;, relieves sick headache, dullness, isvanshness. ore throat, aneeaing, soreness and suit Don't .stay stuffed up; Quit blowing 4tf snuffling-1 ; Kas your throtfc!: ; ead I Nothing- else in the world fives juch prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com pound,' which costs only a few cent at any drug stor. It acts without dist ance, tastes nice, causes no Inconvenien j. Be sure you get th genuine. Adv. , i