'THE OHEGON SUNDAY ) JOURNAL POIiTLAIO), SUNDAY IIOHrONG, BUCEIZZZH . 10,. 1C22.
MacGregors
Entertain at
Dance Party
rpUB home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. L.
il. MacGregor was the scene Saturday
eveninr of a charming affair when
, they were hosts to about 100 of their
friends to a dancing party. The rooms
wera (effectively- decorated with or
chid and yellow chrysanthemums and
irreenery. ' Silver candelabra holding
lighted candles added much to the
charm of the scene. Preceding the
dance a number of large dinner parties
were erven. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
C. Smith entertained with a large af
fair." Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Barnes
were hosts to 12 guests. Mrs. Fred
H. , Green entertained with a dinner
party of 24 covers. Mr. and Mra
r. Morris H. Whltehouse invited 1
friends for dinner, and Mr. and Mrs.
1 wis H. Mills entertained with a din
ner ,;cf eight. - ' " -;- ; . -
'Willamette University Miss .Evelyn
DeMoss, Portland, senior at Willamette
university, announced . her . cnnffcnwnr
to Mr. Harold Lyman, an alumna of
Willamette, at a dinner party at Laus-
ssna hall Monday. Miss Ie Moss is
a ' member ox ' the Pailadlan Literary
society. Mr. Lyman is member of the
192 class, a Phi Kappa PI fraternity
man, and member of the Cores to liter
ary aociety.,
ssMMsi-Wfei-XwUK
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Plan Special ; :
.Classes for
GradePupils
1 S-s.v
V
AMONG the popular youhg members of the social set is
Miss Margaret Irwin; who entertains frequently . An
attractive bridle is Mrs. Edward Plouff, who beforeher re
cent marriage was Miss Ruth Ferguson. v
Marriage on
November 6
Is Announced
rpHE marriage of Miss Ruth Alice
X Laughton to Mr. "Henry Kofold
ruion was announced at an Informal
dinner party given by Miss Helen
Pippy and Miss Elsa Armstrong at
Reed college Friday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Dillon were .quietly married No
vember 6. The bride is a daughter f
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Laughtoiu The
hrMnernnm 4s the son of Mr. and tMrs.
W. W. Dillon and a nephew of 4r, C
A. Kofold, professor at the university
of California. Both Mr.- and -Mrs.
Henry Dillon 'are former students of
Reed college.' The young couple will
be at home at No. 711 Ravensview
drive. Those nresent were Miss Eliza
beth Gbre. Miss Murta Swallow. Miss
Alice Johnson. Messrs. Charles Mcll
wraith. Thomas McKay. Alden Jones,
Frederick Galser. Herman Kehrli, the
guests of honor and the bosteseea
. -
Mr. - Warren D. 'Allen, organist of
Stanford university, has been visiting
his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A C. Oage
of Portland, durlne the. past week.
Mr. Allen was prevailed upon to play
a complimentary recital on the pipe
organ of the Becker conservatory for
his many friends in tne city. airs.
A C. Gage, Mrs. Lucien EX Becker
and the Misses Phebe and ' Leslie
Gage received the invited guests Sun
day afternoon.
Eugene Couple
Entertained;
In Portland
T TR. AND MRS. ELMER PAINE of
It A Eugene, who have been In town
.1 for a few days this week, coming for
1 the Fen ton-Clarke wedding, have been
extensively entertained during their
stay. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brown were
hosts to an evening of bridge in their
honor last Tuesday, three tables being
la play. Later a delightful buffet sup
per : was served. Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Allen gave a
dinner party as a compliment to the
. visitors, which was followed by bridge.
': ; Eugene As a complete surprise to
their friends comes the announcement
of the marriage of Miss. Irene Stew
art, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Stewart of Eugene, to Mr. NorveU
Thompson, assistant instructor in dra
matics at the university, which was
an event of Monday, November 27, In
San Francisco. Announcement was
made after the two had returned to
Eugene for a trip south. Both were
prominent in dramatics while In col
lege, Mr. Thompson graduating only
last spring.- The groom Is a protege
of Mr. Fergus Reddle, head of dra
matics at the university. The bride is
a; member of Delta Gamma sorority.
25thWedding
lyersary
Is Celebrated
A GROUP ef relatives and friends
gave a surprise party to Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Barker Saturday evening
week, the occasion being their- silver
st-eddlng. anniversary.: Twenty-five
years ago Mr: and. Mrs. Barker were
married by Rev.-W. F. Scott at the Old
Barker homestead on the Barker road,
near Fairview. -s Mr. Barker is the son
oC Hiram and Susan 'Barker, 'pioneers
of 1852. Five of the original wedding
guests were present The guests in
cluded Messrs. and Mesdames Al Cul
pam, W. F. iHIlon. J. P. Hunter. Ti. L.
Giles. H- L. Parker. Alex BarseU. Cart
A. Khelebe and A. J. . Benoit, Mrs. C.
Eheebe, Mrs. A. Hall. Mrs. E. Denoit
and Mrs. Schaffer, Mr. Rodney Hall
and the Misses Anna Benoit and Nellie
Culpam. Peggy Parker and Masters
Carl. BUly and Fred Ehelebe.
SEPARATE classes for ' special In
CD traction to ; children who have
hM rmtmrAitl in . tlut arrade schools.
until tbe - "defective" children have
iwached a' stare where they can enter
classes , with other pupils on eqaal
footing", is the plan presented by MIes
Julia. Spooner at the last meeting of
the legislative , committee of the'. City
Federationr of Women's Organisations.
The Dlan was indorsed by the commit
tee, and Miss Spooner, who is president
cf the Portland Grade Teachers assi
ciatlon. will later explain the proposed
measure to the federation. ' I
- Mm G- L Batand. chairman of the
committee. reported "m ; accorapllsh-
mmtt of the body during last season.
She called attention to the fact that
two bills sponsored by the federation
passed both congress and the senate
jlast year. They are : Senate bill No.
OS, which , makes unlawful exportlns
morphine, heroin and other derivatives
vt opium, except with the full proof
tii tt i for medicinal use in the
country to which it goes, and the John
eon house bill. No. 10860. jwhlch calls
r, inrinndent citizenship xor women.
The latter bUL which passed several
months ago. makes it posswie ior m.a
American woman to retain her citlxen
ghip after she has married a .foreigner
it atn nravides'that foreign women
shall pass the same examination , that
men jnust pass neiore Decomin
.n. f the United States.
The Kenyon senate bill, providing
that home economics be placed on the
same financial basis as trade, industry
and agriculture, was Indorsed by the
committee, as was the Sterling-Towner
bill, proposing a department 01 casea
tion in the president's cabinet. The
bill creatine a public welfare depart-
tr.nt with n. secretary in me preei.
dent's cabinet was approved . and the
.Tnmitt voted to stand back of the
Oregon social workers in . seeing that
the new Oregon state wpusmw
is buUt upon a site suuaoie ior snjw-
inr bova
Mrs. Buland appointed a committee
headed by Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey to
ifudv orooerty rlgnts 01 women 01
Oregon and to report at the next meet
tng. Other committees appointed were 5
State legislature matters. Frances H.
TL-hitohMd. Miss Julia Spooner, Mrs.
t? tc Bondurant and Mrs. Eldon J.
Steele: national legislation, airs, ior
r-mv. Mrs. Isaao Swett, Mra E. A. Ol
sen. A commiun w wi.jr mio..
vill tu aoDolnted later.
Mm Buland will report ior ine com
mittee at the meeting of the federa
tion to be held tomorrow at iotei
Portland. ...
The alumnae organisation of . the
Aloha Delta Pi sorority is planning to
have its regular Christmas dance at
the Portland hotel during the nouaay
season. The committee is at work, but
has not as yet announced Its plans
Afnttelv. Also nlans for tne Aipna
Delta Pi tea for the mothers are under
way and will be announced later, une
mothers' tea la always an event of
December. - - '
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Mrs. J. C. Fisher' entertained with
a dinner, party followed by dancing re
cently. Her guests included Messrs.
and Mesdames Harvey Altrow, Percy
George, Darland. Chandler and son
Glen, Mrs. Parker, Kenneth, Joe and
Betty Foster and the Misses Elizabeth
Forbes. Ruth Case, veta uauey, 'ior
ence Chamberlalne. Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Smith, Miss .Thelma Smlthand Mr,
Guy umitn. . -
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Gardner enter
tained the following at Thanksgiving
dinner- - Messrs and Mesdames M. J.
Gardner. C E. Wright. H. W. Gobler,
M. Lions and the Misses Otregs Gard
ner. Bertha Gardner and Messrs W. E.
Gardner,, t Clifford . Gardner, f Henry
Mielkie and William Bernierf - After
dinner the evening was - spent with
cards and music .
Mrs. Anthony John Stowell was host
ess for a card party Wednesday even-
iiur. Her xruests included : Dr. " and
Mrs. Haear and Mesdames and Messrs.
Thomas, Sitton. .Allen. . Faulk, Mrs. S.
T. MacAIUster-and Mr. E. J. Morrill.
High honor In cards fell to Mrs. Hagar.
Mr. Sitton received the. consolation
prise. . ... ..
. ,
Mr., and Mrs. G. G. Ford had as their
house guests .over the week-end Mr.
and Mrs. 'Frederick H. Thompson , of
Salenv .
'w Tfl1-1 -"r iim Tn iVn ij
F XTR S
and FUR GARMENTS
OF ISDrflBCAXITT
T7EATUR1NG v .
T TTTLrTY
V O ELIABaJTY it
XV OTYLF.
X1
- TOra PA8T STTLK
FTRS REMODELED .
? THE BETTER WAT '
AT LESS COST .i
AXI MODEL FCB
GABOtEXTS
FOR LESS
A. R. Peuthert
Ul Tenth St, BeU Merrlsea
- ana Alder -,,.- -
M&zag coo Better vor
produce quicker rvsafofhza
the remarkaBIe .
;t;amp.TOErTiBSv
, .. , i- - , -
V cugzrenfed ly fie frequent
use of iiaf Mfonderfiil nev?
fovie SCALP-TONER
' "These Atwater 1217. rJ
MARY EMILY NEWMAN
V THE MARIN ELLO
COSMETIC SHOP " 1
" 29 Broadway Bsildiag ; . ' ;
' Comer Broadway asd Morrison
A trinle wedding was solemnised re
cently in SDiincfield. Or., when Miss
Letty Whi taker became the bride of
Mr. Hugh Bettla of Coburge. At tne
same ceremony, which was read by
Rev. T. D. Tarns, Miss Doris Holland
and Mr. James Bettia were married
and also Miss Juanita Barns and Mr.
J. Walker. 1 . .. .'.
-
With decorations -delightfully sug.
gestive of Christmas, a bridge tea was
given by Mrs. Robert Tucker t Friday j
in honor of Miss Henrietta-Morris, who
13 leaving shortly for the East to spend
the winter. - A miniature .Christmas
tree was laden with ? little ' gifts for
each guest and also" held the prises
at carda
v -
Mrs. Omar Spencer of Ravensview
drive waa hostess Saturday evening at
a dancing party for about- 20 young
girls and an equal number of Hill
Military academy cadets. The affair
was, given for Miss Helen Spencer.
Mr. and Mra Harry D. : Thompson
left Thursday and are motoring to
California, where they will remain for
the winter months.
The Minnesota 1 State society will
meet In Turn Verein hall, 13th and
Main streets. Wednesday evening.
special Christmas - program ' will be
given at 8:15 pi iru. followed by danc
ing.. This will be tne nrst sneeung
under the administration of the newly
elected officers, consisting of th fol
ic wiag - n amed cabinet : Mesara, J..K.
Greenfield. president j ; Arthur - Lord.
vice-president ; Mrs. B. W. Standlf ord,
secretary ;'. Mr. K. H. Besteland, treas
urer ; Mr. C A. Moser. chairman music
committee ; Mrs, Bertha - Fish, -. lady
floor, manager : Mrs.- W, A. iienherg.
program committee; Mrs. L. 1 Green
field, social work: Mrs, Ella Moser,
irembership- committee ; Mrs. ti- ,: im
Sumrvtion. entertainment : Mr. i W.
Barnes.' refreshments; Mre,--W. - A.
Moser. visitation: Mr. J, H. Bartholo-
iaay, : orchestra r leader; : Mr.- Ralph
Standiford, cards, games, aniusemenw,
A. special campaign- for membership in
the society -vrlU be-inaugurated at this
meeting. ' All former residents of Min
nesota no w in Portland and ; their
friends,- as well : a all members of
other , sister state societies in the ity
are cordially invited to attena v ws
meeting. , " . " . .' - "
MntS Ijwrtnce Cunningham.' and
Miss Mildred Pegg were hostesses to
a large tea "Saturday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Cunningham in- compli
ment to Miss MyrUe McLean. bride
elecC The rooms ;ere- lovely In-their
iMnriitlon oC Christmas greens ana
brilllart polnaeUiaa- Ret was usea as
a. color scheme for the tea table,
htih was nresldedover by Mrs. "Ar.
thur Rudeen vand Mrs. Ted Ludlam.
Assisting about the rooms were the
Min -Klvlra Anderson. Adelaide
Sheaegreen, Lillian Anderson. Mrs. Earl
7.immrman and Mrs. 'Edward Gar-
bade. Little Baraara uea greeiea w
guests at the door with an original an
nouncement dook, woo w
wMldine- of Miss JlacWaB WW ar,
Wo t,r v osrrett Jr.i which wl take
nlae Deoeraber tl at - ha'hame 1
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Moore, sNo. 828
Hrrthnrn street . About aw matrons
and maids -called during the receiving
houra ' ; - . ' .'
e w v -- - - -s .. -
'- Mr. W. Lester was hostess for a de
lightful party at her -hornet ; Saturday
afternoon, the occasion being the 7th
birthday anniversary of her daughter
Gertrude.; Music ana .games were tne
nastimes of ,- the afternoon, .jseiresn
menu -were served Those present were
Ollvene George, Florence poiiett, now
land Bradley. Bernlce Guptill, Helen
Rand, Beth ; Havcahl, Rutn Braoiey,
Helen .Guptill, Hazel Doms, tieaen
Donts. Alice Iverv. uavia ? oiraaiey,
Gertrude Lester. Blanche Lester, Betty
Lester, Helen Srlbner. Mas. Lester was
assisted by Mrs. H. Black. Miss Jtutn
Donls and Mrs. W. Bradley. : .
Mrs. Georae Brales: entertained re
cently with a bridge luncheon at her
home. No. 1048 East Uurnsioe street
Hieh honors fell to Mrs. w imam n-
musseit and Mra E. IS. Mowe. Mrs.
A. B. Graham received the consola
tion prize. Among the guests were
Mdames Robert Rankin. William
Rasmussen, t. u nancneii, . a. .
Graham, Fred Melllch, L. V. Coppens,
E. N. Howe. Hak, Child and J.' L.
Lathrop.
. ; - 1
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Casey gave a
hard times party at the Laurelhurst
club recently, when they entertained
the employe and their friends of the
Talbot & Casey Automobile company.
Followhar an evening of dancing and
cards, refreshments were served. About
200 people were present, . a number of
prizes being awarded for costumes ana
other features. The orchestra was
composed of employes of the company
under the direction of Mr. M.. . Jb.
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wilkinson en
tertained Thanksgiving day with a
dinner party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Palmer, In celebration- of
their stiver wedding anniversary - Fol
lowing dinner jthe guests were 'nter
tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilkinson with, an evening of music
Mrs. Cohen Palmer Sevier, accom
panied by Mra! Eunice B. Candy, sang
a number of vocal selections ; Miss
Mildred Nichols gave violin solos, with
Mrs. P. Frank Nichols as accompanist.
and Miss Juanita Wilkinson played
several piano selections.
Rose City Dancing club will 'enter
tain Thursday evening, December -21,
with a special Christmas dance.- The
committee in charge announces that
many, -original features are being
planned as an . entertainment feature.
In- spite of ; the . inclement weather
Thursday eveningthe regular dancing
party held at "Cbrlstensen's hall was
largely attended. , ' .
4 Mr. - and '-Mrs?- Kenneth Churchill
Goodall (Mary Holmes) returned - the
first of the week tfi'ora-' the -wedding
tour to California and. are now at the
Lucretia -Court apartments.
Mrs. Price Is
Hostess for -Charming
Tea
I
X SURROUNDINGS made delightful
with a profusion ' of -palms and
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Roscoe ,Glltnr
received' her guests Thursday after
noon when she entertained with -a tea
for Mrs. Carl Prica (NeUie Hemen
way. -Silver candelabra holding
lighted tapers and a crystal bowl . of
orchid.: chrysanthemums - gave an . at
tractive touch ; to the. tea., table over
which; nresided Mesdames ' William
Lyon. Jrank McCauley.. George-. Hill
and Miss Alice Will Hill for tha . first
tended tb TJr.andMra Joseph . AT
Herma an. . whose,, brother, - Mr. ' George
F.. Hermann, 4 met -a. tragic . death
through - an automobile, accident the
past week. .
r
n
Dictionary of
Baby.Terms
Russel SewalL. Mrs. George Simp
son and! Mra EL E. Heckbert were in
charge the second hour and from S to
' ILLNESS When a child first shows
6igns of a serious illness he should be
put to bed. - He should have a liquid
diet. Take his temperature sad give
a dose of castor oil. .The doctor, should
be called." , If baby la under a year of
age his food should b diluted to one
half the usual strength.; Ait; chiJdren
shbuld be excluded from the room,
i INDIGESTION There are many
Causes of indigestion, most of which
hour. t Mra Samuel .Lockwood. Mrs. 1 are . avoidable. .The mosf. common
causes are eating too rapidly,' eating
between meala, too frequent feeding.
eating articles which aru not good for
t fi m Mn wiiiiow, Riv i(n Ttrt i the child.. v Children who suffer from
Doyle. Mrs.'. Robert. Wilson and 'Mrs.,1 indigestion are tangtrtd and pale. they
Lawrence McNary poured. Assisting sre fretful and irritable. They do not
in i. rinr MAm wr frm wil- sleep; well and have a poor appetite.
liam Fiebig. Mrs. NetUe Ludlam and Th howeU areot normal and there
Mrs. J. T. Brumfield. About 800 ma
trons and maids called'during the re
ceiving hours. . "
Before an altar banked . with
is no gain in weight. In young babies
the .simplest -indicators of indigestion
are the ateols' the: amount of gas' ex
pelled and the vonnltlnr. ; If the stools
are greenish, containing mucus and
palms and yellow tchrisanthemums the curds, the child undoubtedly is suffer
marriage or Missuiadys Blame to air. ing irom tnaigesuon.
Frederick E. Chambers was solemnized The boa-els should be emptied by a
la the Reed cortege" chapel Thursday cathartic. The baby's food must be
evening at 8 :S0 o'clock. . The bride was diluted. .'ever give full strength food
dressed in white saten. heavily beaded,' to a baby when he is not in his atsual
and carried a' bouquet jof pale pink, health. Feed less frequently- but give
brfde's xoses. She was attended - by plenty of " water to .drinK between
Mises Ruth Chambers, who- wore nils meals. Great care should be taken in
green chtf fon. , Dn D. A. , Chambers,- getting the baby : back' to Cats- original
brother- of the bridegroom, acted as . formula after aft Illness, He will , be
best man. ' The bride was given away ' mucit more liable' to attacks -of --3ndi
by , her brother. ' Mr, J. J. Blaine of gestlon in tha future after, any acute
Seattle. -Rev. William L. Riley- per-, attack of Indigestion so that the orig
formed the ceremony, v Miss Alice - John- taai formula will not be reached until
the nuptial music from Lohengrin for; , TNniGESTlON Caused hv overfeed
the processional, andaoft organ ,musia ingk This Is-ona of s he most common
accompanied the ceremony. Miss John- ctLVisem f : indigestion, ? A baby i can
son Played Use Mendetosohn -Wedding digest Justo much food at a time, any
reh J toeconclusion tha wed- exceM .mount of f ood U snre to cause
dingv CChe-l,fhap wa.i ttrcUvI trooble becaute ; it must remain undi
decorated with , chnsanthemums yand twted. Baby can only make a gain in
EiJKiai Vl? Jthy when Ht
t a,.M.s.t itlsataJI . -Affaafeit a4
Miss Blaine graduated from Reed col.
lege last June. She took a prominent
part in campus activities, having been
particularly" active In dramatics. .
Mrs. vEI, C. Stienman' of :Kewr York
has been the , inspiration t for ; many
charming social events.. Saturday Mrs.
Stienman waa honor, guest at a large
tea at the home of Mrs. Mlscha Pels ;
Tuesday evening Mra' Leslie Scott en
tertained with a dancing -party ha her
honor ; Wednesday Mrs. William Lyons
was hostess at . a ' smart luncheon at
the Meier ft Frank tea room, followed
by bridge at the' Lyons borne,, -Lunch
eon covers were laid for Mrs. Ward
Bowles, Mrs.' Clifford . Lamping, '. Mrs.
Mischa Pelr, Mrs. Henri Keatea Mrs.
Leslie Scott, Mrs." Ormand ; Fletcher.
Mrs. Frank McCatilay, Mra James
Lyons, Mrs.' Norman: Matschek,' the
honor guest and the hostess.
Formal announcement is made bv
Mr. and. Mrs. Eugene Cohn of the en
gagement of their daughter. Miss Essie
Cohn. to Mr. Leo -1 Natin, a young
business man of Portland. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The Kappa Phi sorority Is giving a
benefit dance at the Laurelhurst club
house Wednesday. - The proceeds will
go to the Christmas fund. - '
Messages of sympathy are being ex
Mrs.- -tEstella M. Seward is visiting
in New York and will be there until
the first of the year. She is domiciled
at the Blltmore hotel. . .
-that
Th ', rsvd end laftthrr ?ois
reci- cS- i- tue norths t.
cate and are easily 'Upset.: front slight
causes. - When a cliild has been over.
fed. he will: appear- fretful and restless.
He sleeps .poorly, Tvomits after feeding
and Buffers from colic He often seems
Ltragry.and'for this reason more; food
is given.' making patters- worse. C In
cases of this kind about the only treat
ment necessary is to reduce the. food,
giving an amount suitable to the child's
weight and age. It is Well to lengthen
the intervals between feedings. f:;.,
g. INDIGESTION from Vtoo, much
sugar. Thia is often a cause "of Indi
gestion. Baby's etools may be loose,
green or sour. To overcome this-trouble;
use half . the t amount er less of
sugar, given in the formula untu the
symptoms- have improved.--: " A
. -INDIGESTION from too' ; m U c h
fat Too much fat in. baby's food msfy
unet his stomach or the bowels or
both. Tha child will vomit if the
stomach is disturbed.' - If the bowels
can not handle the fat the stools will
be loose and green with, curds 'and nu
euev They' may -be large; and fatty or
smalL ,dry and lampy, L Ci f ix .V " v
' Use form til as with x skimmed milk to
overcome this . trouble. '. - If there -is no
Improvement in a day or two boQ the
mUk. J If there Is gas.-give. half, the
amount Of sugar. If this dpes not help
matters ita a. day or two. give butter
milk or protein xnilK
Tk?DTOSTION ACUTE Thia is
often brought on by 'cold 'hands and
feet 'and Insufficient clothing. It will
Cive baby the colie and sometimes
cause baby to vomit or have diarrhea,
Baby must be J&ept warm at all times.
but not too warm. - . v -
IXDIGESTION CHRONIC Some
times in spite -of all you do to help
baby's digestion he will have the trou
ble. When this .condition becomes
chronic it la "necessary to make some
radical change in the food. . Consult
your doctor ior the correct diet for
your baby; r-.c, .
INFECTION FROM WOUNDS la
cases of cuts or wounds the most im
portant thing is to prevent infection.
This is done- by9 soaking the wounds
for half sn hour in a hot antlseptie
solution (one -Corrosive sublimate tab
let or one teaspOonfuL of creuiln to one
quart of water). A piece of sterile gause :
wet with the antlreptio solution is then
placed upon the wound. - Bandage the
wound and leave It undisturbed until
It Is healed. If the sore or wound Is
gaping, the doctor should attend to U
. INFECTIOUS -DISEASES Do not :
attempt to treat an Infectious disease
by yourself. : Call your doctor and
obey hla ordera- If you notice your
child has 'a sudden fever, if he vomits,
has colds pr. persistent discharges from .
the nose, reddened eyes, sore throat
or skin rashes which you can not ac
count for, promptly- Isolate the child
and send for, the. doctor. If .every
mother did this there would be fewer
eases Of infectious diseases among chil
dren, and a great -many lives saved
every year.' - Every precaution should
be : taken to - prevent any child from
having any of the infectious diseases.
The complications of whooping cough
and measles are very erkus.
IRRIGATION OF THE BOWELS
When -a Quick result is-wanted, such
as a bowel movement before the child
la put "to bed, jor. for a bad attack of
colic.- or. ; for a convulsion, give the
child "an enenrwu f See "enema." '-. Ene-.
mas should not be given every day for
habitual constipation unless ordered by
your, doctor. -??--:::::'- ' '
; For severe indigestion, summer diar
rhea' or. Intestinal' Infection of any
bind a high irrigation of the bowels
may -be necessary. .Use a large foun-.
tain .syringe'with a soft rubber cath
eter attached. Boil one to -two quarts
or 'water-for 10 minutes with cr.e tea
spoonful cf either salt or bicarbonate
of soda in It. Cool thia to blood heau
Put - into syringe bag and hang three
feet above childL's Put the child on his
back- or side- on -a t abler --Grease the
catheter with vaseline and gently in
sert the, tip of the .catheter. for about
oneClnch- Into 4he jchjld.'s jrectHm. Turn
the water on and very gently: work
thfe 'c&theter up about one foot. Allow
thte solution tO i flow Tln'aatd run out
again: imUl the bag far-empty- Except
in -cases of. emergency a .doctor shouid
order ; this high Irrigation. . f - . ,
" To''be continued next Sunday.) '
NEEDLEWORK;
' ; TTitcTi ana utcrut. airTa
FOR CHRISTMAS
Baulifnl ; deiiri fatotfttcnea with small
Quantitr mbroidery ' rHllow Casts.
Loach .Sets, Scarfs. Oaten, Oowas and
away small- articles. Fine quality autetiaL
FtnUhed. artlclee . on band; ; Needlework
saaaufsetUMd sy'aa .
We do hmUtchlri(, pleetinf, button. te.
DoU hoepiUI ind in dolls tor. sato. Tea
Will be surprised with ear stock sad prices.
ART EMJBROIDERX &
BUTTON CO.
M JMORRItOM C , Mn 10TM
:'C -'-a
cnnstmasDaieorr
lanosananaverrmnos
Consisting mostly of Finewstnints
''"c "?ahd-Ruced
r 1 1 .
An. Innova-
- tion;
$1000
Neiir Grand
i
$750
$2S
$15
a ' ' 'ejJI
asvwu, : r- -.--y ' f
m 5Io. - A f - -
A' Handsome Baby. Grand
-untisuaUy vnd j particularly t 4dtntageouii in
K' "." taanyTe)ect8.1 OleV ales of, pianos Cave
Deen pnncipaiiy ion tne puxpuue a ; "
' a'waymld' instruriientsjTsiiile inlliis. sale -the
.'" ' big-rest advanibege"' is5 .found in the Tednctions
on mew. and . demonstration ; pianos eut of our
. Stocks with sav&gs ol froni $100 to $750. And
''While' some ufeed :iiianos 'are 'included 'in this
' sale 7 inuch" better, Values pf course, are the. new.
f pianos tnat are so sreauy reaupea in jmcp. ,
" Baldwin. Reproducing Grand: .$3600 -$2850
Hamilton ReprodaciAg Grand. .", 2300 18SO
j. Howard Reproducine; Grand ;tw2250- 1650
: Irers' & Pond parlor grand ; . l 450 1 250
Irers & Pond baby grand. U ;; K125- 10S0
-f Raldwja babv grand . :14e0 ; 11 SO
Flliarton lby grand cvi'S,V?.J,lIS0W ; 975
- Hamilton baby ip rand .--i..,10p0---C 87R
Howard baby' rand -...... I . , 775 695
Terms $23 and more down. $15 and more a mo.
Fine Stationeiry
-A
An ideal gift always ac
ceptable.; Our stock is
complete : and ' resplend
ent with the finest sta
tionery obtainable. Gift
boxes may be embossed
which adds the personal
touch. - - - -
mWINr - . :
HODSOlSJ-Cpi;:-
387 Washington St, Pittocic Blk.':
I
O
So small that any room is usually large '
. '-;.' "' v ; CC C..X enoneh.; , ;
Reduced Upright Pianos v
"'"' " ;' , Formerly, Now..
Behnmr. in maherany .... .. . $74 0 $ R4K
Behninff, In walnut. . . ...... . 740 S7R
x Benning, in mahogany . ,-r. . . . . . 740' 67r. ':
Hazelton Bros, in mahogany . . . . 725.. 43R
Hazel ton . Bros . in mahogany : :. . . 725 - 4)S
Hazelton Bros in mahogany. . . . 725 P7S
775 RftR
. 62S
625: 9R
. Hazelton Bros, in mahogany
Haines Bros., in mahogany: .
Haines Bros-, in mahogany w .
Haines Bros, in maHorany..
The Portland. , in. walnut .... . . . . 575 4.RO
The Portland, in mahogany. 575 C42R.
, The Portland, in mahogany . . . . . . 57 ! SOR
Arion, Circassian walnut '. . 47!l 53015.
i A riot, in mahogany. , . 475; 37R
i I Kina";, in mahogany ..... I.. . 55ft 34R
. . Kimball, in. ebony , 475; 9!R
; Baas ' Co in- mahogany. . . . . 450 ?AK.
Monarch, in mahogany. . . i 1 . . . . 475 : 3"R
Hszeltnn Bros, in mahogany. .
; Willard. walnnt ,
Cable & Co, walqnt..... 475
JSinger fHano Co oak;;.. ..; cO 47R
i .inrer Jiano Co mahogany.'. v;'; 6" A1K
- Singer Piano Co wamnt . S50 47R
; Singer Piano Co. oak..- .. . . . 4!R
Hazelton Bros, mahogany . . . , 775 . RTR
.Wheelockv mahogany . .j. S75 . 10.R
- ' - MT"1; :C:
Vnn Hrtn't nrnd. mnch monev to own a olaver
ci" e2e piano now when we.sell.you a. .splendid $800
.. For nenff Terms 15.'DOWN '
;;. 4 tJDJU $12.A 3I0NTH
v.. v ;.. , Formerly No w
Ellington Reproducing upright. $1500 $1 1 50
Franklin Reproducing Ampieo. 1250 . 875
The Portland Tlayer Piano... ; 595
Modello 'PUyer Piano 675 475
Gay lord Player Piano 800 C 4S5
45W. ?.v"v Winton Player-Piano 675
375 1R The Portland, mahogany;. . . T,yj aoo
The Portland, walnut 800
The Portland.- golden Oak.:. . . , , 800
'- The s Portland, mahogany, . . 800 '
' Modello mahogany. ,i i , 725-
Modello mahogany .675;
SluyTesant mahogany . vr.-'?,; 800--Gaylord,'.mahogany
. 'V 800
475
685
595
5S5
475
5S5
545
4SS
575
"Keluced Terms Pay as little as $10. $15. r more down and $6,' $8 or more a. month according
to selection.. Free delivery now or at Christmas time within IIM), miles :u f:."-
Om ike SeTeats Floor-LIssiaBi. YTelfe A Co.
z LSD