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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1914)
lO TflE 3IOT1NIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1914. foods seem to cause less disturbance han at any other meal, probably for the reason that the stomach is com pletely empty and has had a chance to rest before being burdened with more work. It often occurs in the day that the stomach does not have suflicient time to empty itself before another meal Is eaten- This is a common cause of dyspepsia. Red Spets the Wri(. M. E. T. writes: "I have been much ADEWGHTKUL affair of this' afternoon is the matineo party to be given by Mrs. Victor Ii. Wolff for her daughter. Miss Louise, who has Just returned to Portland to pass the liaster vacation. The party will be at the Orpheum, and tea and refreshments at Hotel Portland will round out the festivities. In addition to Miss Wolff, the guests will be Miss Gertrude May, Miss Minnette Snub, Miss Florence Holmes, Mrs. Carroll Hurlbert and Miss Pauline Jacobson. Miss Wolff will return to school at the Annie Wright Seminary in .Ta coma the latter part of next week. m - Many prominent families are plan Ding to pass the Easter week-end at the beaches. Among others who will leave tomorrow are: Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Flelschner and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Goldsmith, Mrs. Henry Haussman and Miss Marjorie Hauss man. They will occupy the I. N. Fleischner cottage at Seaside, which is one of the most attractive at that resort. The Dekapa-Moes will give a skating party Saturday evening, April 25, at the Oaks Rink. The members of the committee are: Fay Barnes, Margaret Mansfield, Augusta McCormick, Vivian Pallett, Dorothy Bennett, Naomi "Wiest, Gladys Rogers. 1 Complimenting two attractive brides-to-be. Misses Margaret Malarkey and Maurence Campbell, a charming tea and sewing bee was given Monday afternoon by the Misses Kathleen Sealy and Marcia Parker at the home of the former. The rooms were prettily decked with ptnk blossoms and ferns. and in addition to the guests or honor, those present were: Miss Lennette Ferguson. Moss Dorothy Sanford, Miss Martha Whiting, Miss Geraldine Cour ser), Miss Shirley Fiske. Misses Char lotte and Katherine Laidlaw. Miss Hildreth Humason, Miss Doris Byford, Miss Lucile Bronaugh, Miss Hazel Rus sell, Miss Helen McCusker. Mrs. Harold A. Rayner (Miss Louise Williams), Miss . Mabel Riggs. The Women's Guild, of Trinity Church, will give their annual silver tea this afternoon at the rectory, Mrs. A. A. Morrison presiding. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lewis are domiciled in their new residence at 1015 Quimby street, near Cornell road. Oskar Kuber, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Dorothy Huber, left Sunday night for a brief visit to Los Angeles, Cal. . From Manilla comes news of- the wedding of Lieutenant William Buerkle. U. S. A., and Miss lixa De Ktta German, whieli took place March 16. At the annual recital given in Hunt ington Chambers Hall, Boston, Mass., by the first-year class of the School of Expression, S. S. Curry; -P-h: D..- Lrtt. D., president; Miss Maybelle Hefferlin, of Portland. appeared on the pro gramme and told, with naturalness and charm. one of F. - Hopkinson Smith's stories, "The Lost Road." Miss Hefferlin is an earnest student. Mrs. T". F. McGee, a member of PI Beta Phi fraternity, will entertain the Alumnae Chapter of the organization at her home in Irvington tomorrow afternoon. The parlor nrusicale which the Misses Eva and Elva Johnson will give at their home this evening promises to be a most enjoyable social event. Invitations are out for an elaborate dancing party to be given by the Irv-lngton-Holladay Club Friday evening, April 17. at the Irvington clubhouse. The patronesses for the occasion are Mrs. A. R. Porter, Mrs. C. L. Mead, Mrs. .T. B. Eltinger. Mrs. E. Z. Ferguson and Mrs. W. J. Hofmann. Another affair of importance today will be the entertainment to be given at 2:30 o'clock by the Women's Mis sionary Society of the First Congrega tional Church. Contributing to the pro gramme will be Mrs. C. O. Young, Rev. Frank W. Gorman and Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischoff. Mrs. A.. Staiger Is chairman of the committee. No admission .will be charged. An anticipated meeting tonight is that at which Miss Lucy Broad will speak at 6:45 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian Association. Miss Broad will wear Corean costume. The Women's Political Science Club met yesterday In the library. J. B. Schaefer spoke. He said that commis sioners should investigate fully and carefully the necessities and merits of all expenditures. He spoke in favor of good roads and their direct supervision. He added that commissioners should a' silver tea at the rectory between 3 1 work for the county without being po and 5 o'clock. I litically overridden. The Woman's Exchange will observ" the opening day of its exhibition and sale of dainty and fancy articles today. Numerous attractive articles suitable for Easter gifts are noted among the collection. The Exchange is one or the worthy organizations that accomplishes much practical good and is deserving of the patronage of Portland women. Clubwomen and members of the so cial and musical sets are beginning to mark their calendars for May 20, when the benefit concert for the Salvation Army will be given under the direc tion of Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer. A bril liant programme will be presented at the Lincoln High School. Mrs. Bauer's leadership assures success. Among those who will contribute to the pro gramme will be Mrs. Bauer. Mrs. Delphine Manx, Miss Evelyn Carvell, Norman A. Hoose, Stuart McGuire, Dr. R. M. Emerson, Hartridge v hipp. Rev, Frank W. Gorman. Waldemar Lind, Bruno Collctti and Edgar E. Coursen. IhDivoreed Life By Helen HessongFuessIe. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. " A. Dlsairtatlon oai Married Life. EVENINGS, as they. sat chatting by the fire, Marian loved to listen to the refreshing points of view of Ann, her hostess. As Ann's senteno-a flowed on, charged with the buoyancy of youth, ambition, courage and self-reliance, the other would have given years of her life to be like her. She saw in Ann that superiority of woman hood which compelled admiration and provoked thoughts of her own inferi ority by comparison. In the chambers of her heart, her own inferiority galled her. At times it bobbed unbidden to the surface. "Ann, you're certainly a lucky crea ture," she said once. "I'd give anything if I could paint pictures the way you do, and get real money for them. How do you ever manage to do It?" "I've worked. I've slaved- over it, and wept over it, and stuck to it." "But you had the talent," put in Marian. "We all have a talent for something." "Oh, perhaps, but you had genius." "Genius," smiled Ann, "is nothing but the capacity, the energy, to devel op a natural talent. I sometimes think that genius is just the ability to en Joy the necessary work enough to lift it out of being drudgery. Everywhere 1 see women just content to sit content to let their talents rot." . ."I guess I've been that way, mused Marian, yet without resentment against the other's remark. "All of us are that way until some thing makes us wake up," returned Ann. "My ideas may be new-fangled. interested in your replies in The Ore- gonian. Perhaps two years ago two reddish brown spots appeared on my arm a little above the wrist. The past Winter they remind me of their pres ence by itching. At such times they are raised a little. I have never had any skin disease. I am quite advanced in years. Please tell me what you tninK tnis is. Reply. It Is not cancer. Cancer is rare on the extremities. Brown discolorations of the skin are common in the old. It s more than pvobable that these spots will never cause any more trouble than they do now. but if they do see & skin specialist. la Goiter Contaaiousf Mrs. D. M. writes: "Some time ago you wrote an article on goiter. Can you repeat the article or kindly inform me in what issue of The Oregonian it was published? The main thing I should like to know is. are goiters contagious? What causes them?" Reply. The article on goiter. appeared in the Sunday edition of January 18. Goiter Is not contagious, so far as is known. It Is possible that it may be due to some micro-organism. f yffjfome but I don t take much stock in women merely keeping house and dilly-dally Ing with society affairs. If they have children, of course; their first duty is to them. But what of the woman whose children have grown up and gone their own ways? What is she to do, if she hasn't any developed talent of her own to fall back upon in the emptier years Yet such is woman's lot, and largely because the common run of men wan It that way." "It's exactly as they want it," agreed Marian. "I remember a dozen times that Frank threw a wet blanket over things I proposed to do. until I finally got so that I had no ambition to do anything. It was 'Don't do this!' and 'Don't do that!' Repression, repression, repression, all the time! It was doubly hard because of all the stunts I'd been engaged in at college. Frank's income wasn't big enough to let us have any fun to speak of. Why, we rarely went anywhere. If I got to the theater once a month I was fortunate. The movies were our limit and I detest them. I dropped nearly every friend I had In town. Couldn't afford to run around with them. Frank insisted on my keep ing a maid it was one of his mother's pseudo-aristocratic notions and I did not even have a chance to vent my restlessness on pots and skillets. Real ly, there wa nothing for me to do but sit and diddle my thumbs, and wait for my lord, and master to come home from the office. If I had been ter ribly in love with him, 1 might have stood it. As it was, it s a wonder the big smash-up didn t come long ago. Forgive me, Ann; I didn't mean to get started on this strain. But It's such a relief to be able to blow off steam." n little Dl jcuxrlonr 0x13 Love and Harriaqe ONMOUTH, Or.. April S. A few years ago I was very anxious to make some "pin money," though the prospect looked very slim for one like me living in the edge of a small town, and not having the strength to spare for much effort outside of my house work for a good sized family. Taking a sort of inventory of capital to work with I found it to consist chiefly of a small piece of ground and the strength of two growing boys. Accordingly, I searched for the profits, and remember ing that we paid 10 cents per pound for tomatoes in August the previous Summer, decided that we. too, could sell them at that price. As it was yet early in the Spring, I searched the seed catalogues for an early variety, paid cents for an ounce of seed, and 15 THE w THE open meeting of the Big Sister hood which will take place at the People's Institute at 3:30 o'clock today will be one of the most interesting Catherines of the month. The busi ness session, election of officers, pro gramme and tea will be the features. The public observance of the annual meeting will be a departure from the usual custom of the organization. Miss Valentine Prichard will give a review of the year's work and will explain the methods used by the Big Sisterhood. Miss Prichard has been moat success ful during her presidency and has had the co-operation of a capable board of directors. v Mrs. Iola G. Baldwin will speak on "The Needs of the Big Sisterhood to the Municipal Department of Public Safety for Women." Miss Emma Butler will give an address on "The Benefit of the Big Sisterhood to Juvenile Court Work." Miss Murphy, of the Catholic Wo man's League, will have as her topic " hat the Big Sisterhood Can Do for ' Girls." Don- E. Keasi-y will tell of the liig Brotherhood movement. Circle No. ti. Portland Psychology Club, with Mrs. J. C. Hare as chair man. will serve tea at the conclusion pf the programme. Any one interested In the work will be welcomed. The Portland Shakespeare Study Club will celebrate the anniversary of Shakespeare's birthday on April 23, by giving an elaborate programme, the plans of which are being made by the committee, including Mrs. Anton Giebisch, Mrs. Edward P. Preble and Mrs. Townsend. It is probable tha the meeting will he addressed by some of the Stratford-Upou-Avon players. Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes will enter tain the members of Willamette Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, at the Portland Heights Clubhouse on Saturday afternoon. April 15. Multnomah Chapter members have leen invited as additional guests. This will take the place of the regular meeting of Willamette Chapter, which was to have been held today. Mrs. TMttinger will read a paper on "The First and Lat Battles of the Revolu tion." Mrs. Horace Fenton will read a paper on "The History of tha D. A. R.," written by Mrs. William Fenton. The New England Conservatory Club will meet this afternoon with Miss Claire Oakes. 554 East Taylor street. An attractive programme will be presented. h'or the benefit of the Florence Crlt teuton Home, the members of the ladies' Aid Society of the First lres byterian Church held a thimble bee recentlv in the church parlors. Tha Women's Guild of Trinity Epis copal Church will be entertained today ' by Mrs. A. A. ilorrison, who. will jjlve A Too-Exalted "Love. HE new bride was feeling just a I ee bit hurt. John had seemed j very absorbed when lie kissed her that morning. In fact, she was quite cer tain it was only a duty kiss. She felt sure he was scarcely conscious of what he was doing. She wondered if his love was growing cold. By night she had definitely decided that he didn't love her as much as when they were married. And when he growled a bit over the roast and re marked that her pie-crust wasn t all that it might be she was fully con vinced his love was on the sliding scale and rapidly going down. As she washed the dinner dishes a tear or two trickled down her nose, and jife, as she looked forward to it, seemed a dreary waste. It was when the tear was poised on the end of her nose that John came out. He promptly wanted to know what was the matter. And then the story came out, a bit shamefacedly, but with some sobs. Without giving her time to dry her hands, he gathered her in his arms and carried her into the living-room. There is no time like right now," he said, as he held her close, for an un derstanding. Don't ever nurse a mis understanding or a hurt, dear. It will only breed trouble. You may be big enough to apparently put it away, or it may seem to blow over. But it is always there, like a little poisonous germ, and some time or other the fester it has made will break out in some form. Let us root out all such things instantly. And we'll begin right now with this one. I had a big business deal oit today, and naturally I was thinking of It at breakfast. Business never will, with me, take one grain from my love. But now and then it mav seem to have the precedence in my thoughts. But it will never, for one mo ment, lessen my love. dear. The trouble is you exaggerate the importance of some little thing I do or say. or put Into my actions a meaning never in tended." "But if you loved me the same as you always did you Just couldn't help show ing it in the same way," said the new bride, still a bit tearful, but finding tho present position very much to her liking. "I do show it just the same, but you are exaggerating trifles in a way you never did petorc. ira you rememoer the time when we were engaged that I was called away suddenly, and when I was saying good-bye I discovered my watch had stopped, and simply Jumped and ran for the train? You did not cry then over my not kissing you. You sim ply were consumed with anxiety until you heard whether I had caught my train or not. There Is a danger that one can become a little too sensitive or little too exacting in regard to trifles. One can exaggerate some trivial act. or draw conclusions from it that are alto gether false, and that make a lot of trouble. Don't you worry about my not loving you or showing it in all essential ways. And when something seems to be out of joint, as this morning, let's talk it out. Love is more than a mat ter of kisses, dear, though neverthe less you shall have all of them you want." 'I guess." said the new bride peni tently, "I was really thinking too much of myself. I was thinking only of what I wanted and of how your con duct affected me." "It is hard," mused John, "for a man to get a woman's point of view about what to him Heem little things. When he has something big. on, and the thought of what it will mean to his wife and home is at the very core of it, trivial things are swept clear out of his mind. His love Isn't lessening it is really strengthening. And yet. dear, I will try to think of '.he little things. Only, when I don't, just know it is be cause some bigger thing has for the time swallowed up the little." The new bride went back to her dish washing quite content. planted them in boxes, placed them near the cook stove on a shelf to sprout. They were later moved near a window, gradually shifted outside the weather grew warmer and trans planted two or three times into large Doxes ana coia rrames or beds wherever we could make room for them. In the meantime we had purchased a booklet on "tomato culture" for Zj cents, and mastered its contents thoroughly. We put out about 900 plants, replacing all that were eaten off by cut worms and squirrels. The boys trapped the squir rels along the fence, which added in terest and sport to our project. They also found it great sport to run the wheel hoe along the fast-growing vines. Occosionally a weed escaped us until it was large enough to pull, but I don't believe a single one ever grew to ripen Its seed for another crop. The fruit began to ripen In July and we sold them for 10 cents a pound at first. We lurnisnea an tnat were used In our ' Ing down until In September they sold for 50 cents a bushel. An unusually early frost killed the vines September 4. leaving the ground literally cov ered with green tomatoes. This, of course, cut our profits down consider ably, but we cleared over 50 besides gaining health, knowledge and some thing that gives a boy self-respect. we covered a few hills of one row that the older boy claimed especially as his. when we knew the frost was coming. He took them to the children's fair at the county seat and won first prize a Cotswold sheep which after wards brought him $25. Hard work, 'tis true, but the profits outside the money value were great enough that we always talk about our "tomato project" with pleasure. MRS. M. P. DcFrederckN-Rossiter. I'd I at-.-S D CALENDAR jFOR TODAY. Mr. A. A. Morrison will entertain the members of Trinity Church Guild this afternoon, 3 to 3 o'clock, at tho rec tory. Opening of Woman Exchange exhi bition and sale. Tho Woman's Missionary Society. First Congregational Church, entertain ment, this afternoon. 2:30 o'clock. Big Sisterhood, annual meeting and tea. People's Institute." 8:80 o'clock. New England Conservatory Club, with Miss Claire Oakes. 554 East Taylor street, this afternoon. Parent-Teacher Anaoelallons. Irvington, at 2:30-o'clock. Sellwood. thin evening. v Clinton Kelly, this afternoon. 2:39 o'clock. Alnswerth, tonight in tha new school. Stephens, at 3 o'clock this afternoon- Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanita tion, and prevention of disease. If mat ters of general Interest, wilt be answered In this column. Where space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be personally answered, sub ject to proper limitations and where a stamped, addressed envelope in Inclosed. Dr. Rosslter will not make diagnoses of Individual diseases. Requests for sucit service cannot be answered. ParentTeachep. Associations It. C. II. CHAPMAN will lecture be fore tho Ainsworth Parent-Teacher Circle tonight at 8 o'clock. Following the lecture there will be a brief discus sion of the suggested changes in the Oregon school law led by A. C. Newiil. of the Oregon Civic League. An ex hibit of the children's work will be on display in the different classrooms, and the new domestic science and manual training departments will be open for inspection. The building will be open at 7:30 o'clock and the business meet ing of the circle will begin at 7:45 o'clock. J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Schools, will speak tonight at the Sellwood School, under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Circle. A short programme will be given by the chil dren. Music will be rendered. TALKS ON DOMESrCSCENC Br Lilian 7mgle. FLEXIBILITY Have you seen the new Redfern Corset Models? We are charmed with them, and are sure you will be. VTe are charmed with their beauty of line, the degree of com fort they impart and above all their Flexibility. They are Real Corsets. They do not let the lines of the figure sag and bulge into ugliness. Tbey are lightly boned and perfectly shaped. It is a joy to fit Redfern Corsets. May we give you a fitting? ' Expert Corsetieres will serve you with satisfaction and help you select the Redfern Corset suited to your particular need. Redfern Corsets are priced from $3.00 to 6.50 IS 57 J I which a little grated cheese has been parsley or chives, grated hard e stirred, or use mayonnaise or boiled I yolk or paprika. The flavor and ap dressing as preferred. This is a sub stantial lunch salad. Potted Lentil Cheese. Drain well boiled lentils. pass through food chopper, or run through a sieve to re move the outer skins. To 1 cup stiff lentil pulp add 1 cup very dry grated cheese. 2 tablespoons butter, pepper nd salt to taste and 1 tablespoon vln- car or lemon Juice. Mix wen ana pack firmly Into Jelly glasses, cover ing with butter to exclude the air. ise as a sandwich filling, or serve-in thin lices with lettuce and potato salad. Pepper Lentil Cheese. Press the bove mixture in green peppers or anned plmentoes. Then slice and serve on heart lettuce. Lentil and Rice Ramekins. Butter fireproof "bakers" and put In alternate layers of cooked rice and "lentil heese made witnout lemon juice. Moisten with milk or cream. wver with buttered crumbs and bake until eated through and brown on top. doked macaroni may be similarly ed. Lentil and Macaroni Salad. Mix equal parts boiled lentils, cooked macaroni ut in half-inch pieces ana cnoppea celerv or heart cabbage. If cabbage is aed. celerv vinegar IS ocm ior mr resslng. Add a little onion Juice if liked, or a finely chopped pickle, mix with mayonnaise or boiled dressing, nark into a small cup and unmold on lettuce. Useful accessories are chopped pearance may be varied by adding one two tablespoons tomato catsup to he salad dressing. A little whipped ream dressing makes a nice garnish. Cooked rice may be used in place of macaroni. J. AS SW KRS TO CORHESPOSDBSTS. H. H. writes: "1 will appreciate it if you will let me kndw what foods may be safely eaten jon the same day with fruits." Then follows a lint of most of the fruits, dried, canned and fresh. Reply. v It is foods eaten at the same meal that cause most of the indigestion peo ple have from bad combinations. Koods eaten at different meals several hours apart are likely to be so altered by tho digestive Juices that no disturbance usually occurs, although there ma y pe some trouble when the digestion is de layed in the stomach or when the dl geMlon is plow. Dried fruits and cooked fruits are not so likely to disagree wjth other foods as are the fresh and acid fruit. While there can be no fast and fixed rule in reference to combining fruits and other foods at the nine meal, yet the great majority of people will find that they have less gas. fermentation and digestive disturbances when they do not mix up too many foods at th same meal, and especially fruits with other foods. Kruits eaten 'with, vegetables, meats, soups and milk at the same meal are the cause of much fermentation and indigestion. Most people like consider able sugar with fruit, and in the above combinations there wiil be more trouble. A meal made largely of fruit, fresh or canned, and toast and well-cooked or toasted cereal, makes about the best combination. Fruits taken at breakfast with other T'OHTl.AND, Or.. Marrh 31. Kindly rlv directions for cooklnz lentil. MRS. 11. r. EXTILS may be used for any dish for which you are accustomed to use beans, tho chief difference being that lentils take rather less time to cook. They need to be washed, soaked and parboiled, like heanr. oti may use them to make soup, either plain puree, minced vegetable soup, or cream soup, just like beanw You may bake them with bacon, pork or butter, or tomato sauce, and nerve may nerve them "plain boiled with little butter or in a cream sauce or ptiff puree as a "hearty vegetable" to help out a scant quantity of meat. Tou may combine them with mararonf end cheese In a casserole, as a substantia main dish for lunch or supper, and you may make "vegetable roasts." sandwich pastes and salads tth them. The following are a few suggestive rccipen, useful when meatless .meal are desired. Lentil Loaf. One quart cold boiled lentils passed through a food chopper, 2 cups canned tomatoes, passed through a sieve, 1 cup fine sifted bread crumbs, 3 tablespoons butter or other fat. sal and pepper to taste, 1 tablespoon flnel chopped onion, if liked. Mix thoroughl and bake in a bread tin greased an sprinkled with crumbs. Turn out on platter and serve plain or with whit nauce or tomato eaue. Lentil Loaf Salad. Cut in slices j "left overs" tf the above , loaf. Ar range on a bed of lettuce leaves. Place, above the slice of loaf, a slice of to mato, or tart apple, with a spoonful of chopped celery or cabbage. Top off with whipped cream dressing, into Dry blocks, dry slabwood. dry cord ood. Knight and Rock Springs coaL Alblna Fuel Co. Hast 18::. C 1117. Adv. The Real Cause of Most Bad Complexions l. i. . .i.m fart that no truly beau tiful complexion ever came out of Jars or bottles; tho longer one uses cos metics the worse te complexion be- enmeK hKln. IO DC nwaillli . itiui-i h.d.il, It alnn must expel. inroiiKn the pores. Its snare or i no ooov o cunc material. Creams and powders clog ih norps. Interfering both with elimi nation uiM breathing. If more women inrlerstnod tnis. mere oJiii ut l'" enlf .rllilld fOIll ll O I O n S. If thC' WOUld ilk. ordinary meroolixed wax Inntaad r rn.moiii'iL tliev would have natural, healthv complexions. This remarkable Kiibstance actually abBorbn a bad nklii. kn imr nffe nr ine porm. rvrituii Th frenher. younger under-skln Ix permitted to oreatne ana to now nt-n. An exquisite new complexion triau. llv nfnnn out. one tree ironi mnv bp P-aran-e of arimcianty. wci an ounce ot nicreonzca tx 1 'nmii nd try It. Apply nignny imr coin cream, for a weeK or no, wasmng it off mornlnen. To onifllcate writiKies. nere a mar- veloujtlr effective treatment wliich 1o acts naturally and harmlessly: lhh nlv. 1 ox. powdered naxnllle In N nt witch hazel and use as a wash lotion. Adv. , DOTS $1.00 the lb. CARUSO . CHOCOLATES Kxcluslve, sure to please the on you moat desire to please. Fresh Today Mailed to all parts of the United States. Sweet Shop 21 Msrrlin Street Marshall 8133. V-5 Jin 8 .p!Hl7" CIYCQ I IL I IAL0 SWOLLEN, SORE FEET LOCAL WOMEN AGREE WITH STAGE BEAUTIES Of all women in the world, probably those on the stage are most particular about their personal appearance, and especially in the care of the hair; and when such leading stage beauties as Kthel Barrymore. Klsie Ferguson, Natalie Alt. Louise Dresser, Rose Cogh- an, Laurette Taylor and many others are so enthusiastic about Harmony Hair Beailtifler aa to write In pralpe of it, that Is certainly evidence that it does just what they say it doe that Is, beautifies the hair. There are many women right in this town, and men, too, who regard it aa Indispen sable, because it makes the hair glossier and more silky, easier to dress nd make stay In place. Sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brushing It. Contains no oil: will not change color of hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep hair and scalp dandruff-free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an In stantaneous rich lather that Immediate ly penetrates to every part of hair nd scalp, insuring a quick, thorough cleansing. Washed off just as quickly the entire operation taken only a few momenta. Contains nothing that can harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness. Both preparations -come in odd-shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beailtifler, 11.00. Harmony Shampoo, 60c. Both guaran teed to fatisry you in every way, or your money back. Sold only at th more than 7.000 Kexali Stores, and In this town only by us. The Owl Drug Co. Adv. How "TIZ" does comfort tired. sweaty, calloused feet and corns. "Ah! Boys, TIZ' is the thing ! ' Ideal Scmcier Route to Europe Rati f iimb OWiMi fM n tn nraaa t ha Atlantic' ! fttjry two da,' itUinf 4orm ftnvtorta Pt iAFrenr. Lm than 4 riat opta "- EwrytMac Canadian Pacific atandarti bob better. Qtitck connctna from th chief Ameri can ritiM take yrm a)onc"i4 th ahip. Otbtx x ellcnt "roeTt from MoDtml. Fvrrr prwU'lo arvio t traralara ctiwarf uTTt Offifd. A.xM. tcr Tmna-ALlantMi boo la iSo r mnyr Riirat or Slcajnahir AnTt Krank R. JoliniKn. Canadian Tarirtr Rv.. for. ;1 and Ftn bis., Koriland. Or. rhor Mmn fV 1'coplo who ar forcorl to stand on the. r f crt a II day know what sore. tender, swcHty, burning feet mean. They use T1Z." and "TIZ" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. TIZ" Is the only remedy In the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff ut the feet and caunc tender, sore, tired, achina; feet. It Instantly stops tho pain In corns, callous1 and bullions. It's simply crlorlous. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel aJter using; "TIZ. You'll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Your ihoes won't tlght-n and hurt your feet. Get a "fi-cent box of "TIZ" now from any druaglst, department or Kpneral store. Juht think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Adv. She Darkened Her Gray Hair A Kansas City Lady Darkeaed Her" Gray Hair and Stimulated Its Growth by a Simple Home Process. How to Free the Skin of Ugly, Unsightly Hairs (Toilette Tips.) Tho woman who value a. beautiful complexion will not tolerate hatry or fuzzy Rrowtha on her face or neck and Fhe doesn't liave to. for a paste made by mlxinir some powdered lela tone with water and spread on the offending: hairs about 2 or 3 minutes, when removed will take every trace of hair with It. After this treatment the fckin should be washed to remove the remaining paste. Be sure, how ever, that It is delatone you gee Adv. She Tells How She Did It. A Mo.. well-know n resident crt Kj-ikct City, who darkened her Cray hair by a Klmple home proce. made the fol lowing statement: "Any lady or gent? man can darken their pray or faded hair, stimulate its growth and mika It soft and jrlossy with this simple recipe, which thcycan mix at home: To half pint of water add 1 ox. ot bay rum. 1 small box of Barbo Compound and Vi ox. of glycerine. These Ingredi ents can be purchased at any drua: store at very little cost. Apply to tho hair every other day until the cray hair la darkened sufficiently, then every two weekn . Thia mixture relieves scam trouble and Is excellent for dandruff and ratlins hair. It docs not stain thn scalp, la not sticky or jrreasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray-haired, person look 10 to -0 years younger. Adv.