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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1914)
13 TIVE MORMXG OIEKGONIAX. WEDNESDAY,' MAY 6. 1914. , - "' A SMART social event yesterday afternoon was the bridge and tea for which Mrs. W. II. Grindstaff was hostess. Her residence was attrac tively decorated with a profusion of pink snapdragon and other fragrant seasonable blossoms. Mrs. John Daniel, son Howard, daughter of the hostess, assisted her In receiving the guests. Six tables were arranged in the drawing-room for the guests and at the tea hour about 25 or 30 additional matrons and maids called. The tea table, with its artistic arrangement of Cineraria, shading from pinkish white to deep purple, was presided over by Mrs. George D. Scnalk and Mrs. H. H. Jones. This is the second of a series -given by Mrs. Grindstaff. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Warrens are being showered with congratulations upon the birth of another son who ar rived Monday evening. An elaborate and delightful affair was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. Coulsen Har.e and her daughter-in-law. Mrs. W. JB. Hare, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Hare. Seven tables were ar ranged for bridge, and a number of additional guests called at the tea hour from 4 to 6 o'clock. The affair was planned to honor of Mrs. J. IX Sadler, of Aurora, and Mrs. Frank Settlemeier, of Woodburn. A charming feature of the affair was the musical programme given by Miss Marie Chapman, violinist, and Mrs. R. A. Hollenbeck at the piano. The Hare residence was charming in Its decorations of blue birds, which appeared to fly throughout the entire house, lighting on the quantities of roses, sweet peas and ferns that were artistically arranged in tall standards and baskets. The high scorers at each table were given silver hat pins, with blue bird tops. The guests included: Mesdames Charles Smith, Harry Chipman, Will M. See, Warren Keeler, Alexander Nibley, B. F. Weaver, Nina La Rowe, H. T. Burntrager, R. E. Montgomery, James K. Appleby, Lillian Consor, H. J. O'Connor.-Roy Yates, Charles Fields, Joseph Stafford,- Charles Boss, Joseph Supple. George Eastman, Frank A. Freeman, K. B. Gaze, Zina Greenough, J. C. Bryant; W. L. Straugler, Zada Falangers. J. C. Bryant. Fred Kribs, Frank Settlemeier, of Woodburn: Mrs. Cornelia Barker Carse, Mrs. F. 13. Vrooman, Mrs. J. 15. Sadler, of Aurora; Miss Neil a Joy, Miss Glendenning and Mrs. H. J. Martin. Additional guests for tea from 4 until 6 o'clock: Mrs. J. B. Kvans, Mrs. B. O. Carl, Mrs. Elizabeth Bond, Mrs. Luther Iyott. Miss Adele Dyott, Mrs. C. I. Joyclyn, Mrs. R. A. Hollenbeck, Mrs. Charles Dodd. Miss Cora Puffer. Mrs. W. T. Wode, Miss Florence Crawford, Mrs. Thomas C. Burke, Mrs. J. L.Ster rett. Miss Fay Wade, of Enterprise: Miss Sallle Sterrett and Mrs. Alice Weister. Mrs. John F. Logan will entertain this afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret Malarkey. a bride-elect, with a theater party at the Heilig, followed by tea at Hotel Portland. Covers will be laid for seven. Miss Ruby Archambeau, of Portland, is the house guest of Mrs. F. G. Thayer, of Medford. Mrs. W. G. Steel and daughter went to Medford. where Mr. Steel, superin tendent of Crater Lake Park, has se cured a house on Summit avenue. They will make Medford their home. Congratulations and floral greetings are being showered upon the Wilson Clark family on the advent of a son, born on Monday. He has been named Maurice Andrew, in honor of his uncle, Maurice Dooley, and Dr. Andrew Smith. The "Merry Widow" cast of the Jef ferson High School gave a banquet in the college room of the Hazelwood on Saturday evening and the guests in cluded: Carl Rochat, Eugene Thur mond. Lillian Porter, Glenn Stanton, Dudley Tobln (Miss), Stu Pratt. Tur ner Nell. Helen Downing, Allen Cutler, Flawnice Killingsworth, Mak Vhyn cente Daniels, Erma Rice, Victory Tos. tern Phelps. Lorettl Dowling, Earl J. Goode, Wallace Strong, Frances Clarke, Ross MacKenna. John Wyville Sheehy and I. A. Melendy. The Bereans of the White Temple will present an attractive programme tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the church parlors. A farce will be given by gifted members. At the annual ball and card party grtven last night by the Daughters of the Confederacy at Rose City Park Club an atmosphere of ante-bellum days was added to the modern dances. During the evening, as a charming little innovation, a number of the guests danced the old-fashioned Vir ginia reel in the stately measure as danced years ago in the sunny South. It was vigorously applauded and dif fered largely from the energetic dances of the present day. It resembled the minuet in time and graceful rhythm. The affair was a brilliant one, and the gowns worn were colorful and a de light to the eye. The guests were re ceived by Mrs. John Nissen, Mrs. R. C. Taylor. Mrs. P. Joplln, Mrs. George H. Thomas. Mrs. George Stovall, Mrs. H. H. Duff, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. A. M. Lee and Mrs. F. F. Boody. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowne, Jr and baby daughter went to Medford last week and are occupying the F. C. Clark's residence for the Summer. Mrs. Caroline Donaldson Griffiths re turned to Portland a few days ago and Is domiciled at the Hotel Mallory. Mrs. Griffiths has been traveling on the continent for the past six months and visited relatives in London. Mrs. A. E. Hutchinson, with friends from Omaha. Mrs. G. C. Smith and daughter, passed the week-end at ?-eah-kah-nie Inn, An important event of today -is the benefit for the Patton Home that will be given this afternoon at Hotel Ben son in the Crystal room. The enter tainment is called "An afternoon of song" and is under the direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Many prominent artists have given their services for this concert, and society folk are tak ing a keen interest in it. Mies Mabel Beck and her sister, Mrs. R. Eisenbach, who have been traveling In Southern California for the past tnree monms, wm arrive here Fridav. They have visited Los Angeles. San Diego, Santa Barbara and San Fran cisco. i ne last aress renearsai ror this eve ning's programme at the White Temple was held last night. Guests present said any bne of several numbers was worth going far to see. Everything is in readiness and "the Bereans promise v their- friends the best programme they nave ever presentea. i ne tunny sketch, "Susan Clegg's Adopted," in which the young ladies appear in costumes half a century old. and the wonderfully contrasting part two. where gods. muses, fairies, wood nymphs, brownies and even Cupid appear in song and re cital, give promise of a thoroughly en joyable evening. Tha young women CfyriKt, 1911, riXK GO TO BE WOR-V BV WHITE HOISB BRIDE, SELECTED BY SECRETARY M'ADOO, THE BRIDEGROOM, " ; hope for a large audience and a large Buckel were registered; at the Audi sum for their missionary fund. torium, L. Q. Swetland and Mrs. E. P. pmr. T- ,t. . ' ' Swetland; at the Grand Pacific, H. CHICAGO. May 6. (Special.) From Bornhaft. Miss Marion Nelson of Frlno ,a ,at thH6 CnSres5 Mra- Hydo Park- 8 er S"st m!ss Herta trances Buckel and Miss Regina Hansen, of Portland. Che Trousseau of the jJhite Tlouse Bride JSMnnb Rittenmouse. THE pink gown which Mr. McAdoo chose for the bride was In . a soft and brilliant fabric known as satin d'Amour. The skirt touches the floor and is trimmed down the front with two crossed bands of silver lace. There is a flat hip drapery of this silver lace which is in an exceed ingly fine pattern and has no hint of heaviness. From the edge of this lace riows a full over-drapery of pink tulle which covers the lower skirt of satin. the bodice Is draped in surnlice ef fect from shoulders to waist: the satin is used with flowing sleeves of the silver lace, sleeves which Miss Wil son especially admired. The lace fell to the elbows at the back: of the arm and was caught up in front to the shoulders to show the entire top" of the arm. On this bodice goes a deep pink rose with a few green leaves and a bud. THE monthly literary meeting of the Florence Mead Mission Circle of the Unlversalist Church will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the residence of the president, Mrs. M. E .Mead, 335 Clackamas street. Mrs. C. N. Wolfe will bo the leader for the day. Her topic will be "Some Helpful Amusement Suggestions." Mrs. "Wolfe's wide travels and her keen observations will probably result in a paper of unusual interest. Other members of the circle who have studied the amusement question will participate in the discussion. Mrs. C. Hoffman and Mrs. Mead are the hostesses of the afternoon. The meet ing1 is open to the public. The officers recently elected at the annual meeting of the Greater Med ford Club were: President, Mrs. F. E. Merrick; vice-president, Mrs. J. F. Mun dy; second vice-president, Mrs. H. I. Noblit; recording secretary. Miss Put nam ; corresponding secretary, Miss Robinson, and treasurer, Mrs. Bert Har mon. At the first annual convention of the Southern Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, among the many reso lutions adopted were: Resolved, That the Southern Oregon Fed eration of Women's Clubs go on record as supporting the action of the general fed eration In the movement to have women immigration inspectors stationed at all ports where women and children are received; also we will indorse any legislation that will lead to placing of same at all Oregon ports. Resolved, That the Federation impress upon the minds of its members the impor tance of being informed on all political questions of the day and. In registering and performing all civic duties. Resolved. That the District Federation in dorse the state food and dairy commission and pledge the support to their legislative measures. Resolved. That the District Federation hall devote its efforts to Improving the laws concerning the property rights of women and the right oi women in tbe Krr1,t ' Tne placement of this rose was worked out by Miss Wilson and the designers after some work. She had a large box of flowers to select from and she tried many sizes in different tones or pink, and placed them at the waist and high on the cheat lufnn h decided that the small rose with its bud was the best. The bride is not especially fond of long skirts and drapery that hampers her feet, and she made a few. amiable protests over not being able to walk easily in the pink gown, but finally decided that she would keep it for stately dinners and do her best not to step on Its yards of lace and tulle that floated away on the floor. After dropping it, she gave quite a sigh of content at getting into the Watteau blue taffeta gown with its short, fulJ skirt which allows her to walk and to dance with entire freedom. rovirni nv MWlurg Syndicate.) control of thfr hi4 A ... -nztt U B1BU to X.U9 passage of uniform marriage and divorce 1 Aw m In all iha At the meetinsr nr. tv. -tri Nurses' Association held yesterday '"""""S in tne Medical building, Mrs. xvouerc Jr. LfiecK van rA-lArt t dent of the organization. nthP ,m, cers cnosen are: First vice-president. Money man; second vice president, Mrs. S. S. Montague; record ing secretary, Mrs. James D. Honey man: corresponding secretary, Mrs. R J. Marsh! tmaen,,,, f o: ... . , ... . o- aigmuna I-rank. and assistant treasurer. Mrs. munimuner. jnrs. James B. Kerr chairman of the milk depot commit tee. reDorted fnvjimMir r ; . L . ..j " -"J tBaiuiilS I-1 1 wammio.nwcm. fj L a iepOt WflefC ITltKl ii- C ALEX DAB FOB TODAY. Society. Patton Home benefit concert this aft ernoon at Benson Hotel. Wedding- of Mlaa Margaret Gibson and Charles Leigh this evening- at bride's home. Mrs. Lambert Dunbar and Miss Jean Lyons will entertain at tea this after noon for Miss Helen Snyder, of Santa Cruz. Theater party and tea for Miss Mar garet Malarkey by Mrs. John F. Logan this afternoon.. Card party. Madeleine Parish this evening. Clubs. Council of Jewish Women, annual meeting. 2 o'clock. Selllng-Hlrsch hall. Coterie, 11 o'clock thui morning. Hotel Benson. State Woman's Press Club tonight. Library. Woman's Home Missionary Society, Methodist Church, annual meeting. First and Caruthers streets, all day. Kennedy Parent-Teacher Association. 2:30 o'clock today. fled milk might be prepared for babies' use during the Summer months, and as a result the association decided to establish such a depot about June 1. The committee, which had visited the Multnomah Farm at Troutdale, was en thusiastic in its praise of the manage ment of Miss Moose and of the clean liness and economy noticed since her administration began. Drs. Geary and Cliff were commend ed by the visiting nurses for their work at the County Farm. The re ports of all committees showed con tinued interest and progress In all lines of work. The committee on school beautifl cation representing a large number of organizations of the city met on Mon day afternoon at the library and Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, general chairman, appointed committees to serve in vari I ous capacities. The next meeting will be held June 1. in room G. librarv. Miss Bertha Stewart will speak on interior Decoration" and H. Wentz, of the Art Museum, will speak on "Fresco Decoration." The members are enthu siastic in their efforts to encourage an appreciation of art and to give tne scnool children a chance to see good paintings and other decoration. The committees appointed are: .executive committee. Foleer John son, Miss Henrietta Failing. Miss Es ther Wuest. Dr. A. P. Mckmiay. Mrs. J. C Elliott King, chairman: lecture committee. Dr. George Rebec. Mrs. R. W. Wilbur, Dr. Arthur McKinlay. Mrs. H. B. Torrey. Miss Wuest and Mrs. R. M. Tuttle; finance committee, Folger Johnson, Mrs. Leon Hirsch, Mrs. Short, O. M. Plummer, Mrs. T. M. Word. Jr.; museum visiting committee. Miss Anna Crocker, Mrs. McKinlay, Mrs. Pearson, . R. Steele, Mrs. H. R. Gehr: affilia tion and membership, Mrs. Jefferson, Miss Emma Wold, Mrs. Sarah Clarke, Mrs. King: loan picture coMectlon. .miss Henrietta Failing. Mrs. A. R. Crocker. Miss Harriet Wood, Miss Hor tense Webster; press and publicity Mrs. F. W. Powell. Miss Emma Wold, Mrs. F. Kline and O. M. Plummer; loan exhibit committee. Mrs. H N Loomis, Mrs. F. W. Amos, Principal J. MacCormac, J. B. Kerr and Mrs. Alice Weister; art selection committee, Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs. A. N. Crea dick. Miss Henrietta Failing. Miss Nelly Fox and Dr. Robert Hall; school ouiiaings, grounds committee, Mrs. Stella Durham. F A. Naramnro -Mr. Sarah Clarke. Miss Fanchen Kline and Dr. B. A. Sommer. Dr. Susan B. Tallmon. of Line-t.inr- cfco, China, will speak at a Kner-inl meeting of the Oregon branch of the women s Doara or the Pacific at the First Congregational Church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. Tallmon is in charge of a hospital at Lingtsingcho, which Is supported by the woman's board. All interested are invited to attend this meeting. jDivoreedZffe feenfessoTipfiiesse. (CopyriKht The Adams Newnpaper Service.) Marian Send Two Tclntrus THE exasperating, refusal of Rat genhauer to give her a Himlii-iiie pay check for the one she had lost exacted more tears from Marian than any other grievous event had done in many a month. The man's cool re fusal to do the right thing almost mad dened her. She knew full well the motive back of his conduct. Had she Deen wining to submit to his atten tions, she knew that the situation would have been very different. She Knew, too. that as matters now stood between them, she might expect noth ing more from the theatrical manager. Again, in her quest for a career she had been dashing up a blind alley. "I'll get a lawyer.' I'll sue him!" she resolved early the next morning. But after breakfast her determination to sue grew weak. She knew that she would never have the courage to tell any lawyer for what a meagre weekly stipend she had 'been engaged to play her role In "The Climbers." "Why," she mused bitterly, "a chorus girl gets more than that. Whatever made me agree to a miserable wage like that?' Much as Marian needed the $15 that she had carelessly allowed to slip through her fingers, her vanity reared an Implacable wall before her, a wall tnat Kept her from making an effort to recover through the courts what be longed to her: Bitter tears shot once more to her tyes, and again she swore that she would be revenged? But how? She yearned for brain and cunning, for the wit and strength to carry out her vague purpose. Marian rammed her hat-pins desper ately Into place, put on her coat and descended to the street. Her mind was in a whirl; her brain refused to act. What to do? The question buzzed through her like a wasp. "Just a moment. Miss Winthron came the landlady's voice, as Marian drew near the outer door. She started. bhe knew what was coming. "Yes?" she answered inauirlntrlv "I hate to speak to you about It." returned the landlady, "but you're more man a week behind, and you know I'm obliged to make collections regular. People come every day look ing for rooms." "Yes. surely, I understand," Marian made haste to reply. "By tomorrow at latest, I'll settle everything up with you. i appreciate your patience." Marian slipped out into the golde morning. The mild Spring breeze was as soft as velvet. It soothed the raw OXE OF THE CHARACTERS IX PLAYLET THIS EVENING AT WHITE TEMPLE. KM Mlaa Fern Anna Horn. edges of her nerves. Despite her des perate financial condition an exuKance that she was alive stole over her. The composite necromancy of youth and Spring was performing its miracle. What were rebuffs, the demands of landladies, the record of a divorce be hind, desperate uncertainty ahead what were all these compared with the shimmer of a Spring morning without and The tingle of youth within? She walked on and on, and came at length to the downtown district. Shop windows were gay with color. Suits, frocks, and hats, all up to the minute with style, lured and beckoned. "I must look a regular frump in these Winter toss," mused Marian. Averting her eves . ' i 1 "Straight from Chalmers JMAr,r Oimranfeerl Means Coolness Comfort Quality Read why Chalmers able so much for the money. Read of the Ideal behind ' Porosknit's " manufacture and guar antee. Then judge if imitations will content you. CHALMERS "Porosknit" has many imitations. But who can duplicate "Por osknit" comfort, durability, quality of yarn, elasticity, light ness, coolness? Underwear can be made to loot something like Chalmers "Porosknit-" But the "look," is all. None may match the genuine in its real features. The "Hidden" Quality We have been told that the yarn in "Porosknit" is better than it need be. That we could use less costly combed yarn. That we could pocket thousands of extra, dollars each year. , True. We might. The same careful workman ship could be employed in finish , ing such less-good yarn and Write for Haadtome Book o( AD Style FOR MEN Any Style FOR BOTS C(V Shirts and Drawers OC uUU per garment 3C FOR HEN ... FOR BOTS St rvrv Union Suits r" 1.00 Any Style 5Qc quickly from the shop window she was passing, she moved on. with the feeling that the spectre of poverty was march ing at her side. Through an open door came the clam or of telegraph tickers. A sudden im pulse swept into her mind. She paused and entered the telegraph office. Obe dient to the impulse, she crossed to the counter and seized some telegraph blanks and a pen. To Ann Stewart, the artist, she composed a wire asking; for a loan of 150. To her brother In Seat tle she penned a similar dispatch. She paid for their transmission and de parted. "Should I have done that?" she asked herself, as the current of pedestrians on the bidewalk picked her up a grain "Why not?" she answered herself. "I've grot to live. I've grot to dress." Tomorrow The Call of New York. Letter to Girls. Dear Oirls: Spring Is here once more and young- femininity Is about to blossom out in Its daintiest and prettiest attire. Until Autumn frowns upon us again sheer lawns, cool linens and all the innumerable, unnamable fabrics that flood the shops will be at once the Joy and the despair of the Summer girl. Unfortunately the season that calls for the freshest, crlspest toilets Is the one in which they are most difficult to maintain. Yet despite heat and dust and other handicaps, it is almost always possible to keep scrupulously neat and neatness and carefudness in appearance are essential to every well bred woman. It requires, however, s constant care and patience that few young persons are willing to expend. Older women, more experienced in the ert of dress, are much less prone to fall in this respect, but hasty, happy-go-lucky girls all too frequently' over look some detail of their dress or per son. Many a girl will, perhaps, be stow careful attention on her hair and then neglect her hands, or she will don a becoming bonnet and dress and sally out quite unmindful of the more or less dilapidated condition of her shoes or gloves. And yet. all these things are observed. One person notes the olor and condition of the skin, another the teeth or hair; some see the fluffy, ruche at the neck and others merely the dress or hat. Some men say they notice the hand even before the face. Therefore, my dears, remember that when you fare forth for your day's occupation or pleasure, whatever it may be. you are to meet many and dif ferent people among whom no little shabby detail of your dress or appear ance will escape unnoticed. Realize, too, that "eternal vigilance is the price of success" and that your attitude should be one of critical, intelligent attention, rather than careless . self satisfied vanity. MARY MORRISON. PORTLAND, May 5. Five cents' worth of pop corn, 5 cents' worth of sugar, a little coloring of chocolate, cake coloring or uncolored, and one 6-cent noli of oiled paper (cut each sheet, making CO in all): you can make 60 packages of sugared corn. Allow three good tablespoons to each pack age, these being made by putting the corn in the center of the paper then twisting ends in opposite directions, making a secure oblong package. Sell these for 1 cent and you profit nearly 45 cents. These can be displayed any where, even in a window In your home, and you will find the children will buy them as fast as you can make them. This little idea may be helpful to some housewife who cannot Invest much. MRS. L B. Benson Hotel Concert. There is mucb curiosity amonif mu Eg . 4r IV Blanche Beacon. ; " ' : ; . 1. 1 s? "Porosknit" is so comfort- Chalmers "Porosknit Still loci about the same. would Yet the wear would suffer. ; GIiAIyMBRS: 2 f si- 'I 1 t This Label on Something would be lost in soft ness and elasticity. So we take no chances with Chalmers "Porosknit" quality. The yarn we use is the finest of long-fibre, combed. Examine any Chalmers'"Por osknit" Union Suit. Turn it in side out. Notice how strongly the seams are reinforced. Ob serve the triangular piece in the CHALMERS KNITTING I u. St v law sical people with regard to the Tem ple quartet, of this city, which makes its first appearance at the concert to be given in aid of funds for the Pat ton Home, at the Benson Hotel, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Temple quartet Is composed of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, soprano: Mrs. Delphine Marx. contralto: Norman A. lloose, tenor, and uom J. ian. baritone, who. in addition to appearing In quartet work, will sing Individual solos. The proirramme will also Include solos from Mrs. Beatrice Dierke. pianist: William Wallace Gra ham, violinist: Miss Helen Fromme and Miss Genevieve Peck, soprano, and Miss Evelyn Snow and Mies Minnie Klump. in duet. Ashland Calls Rochester Man. ASHLAND, Or.. May R (Special.) USE TIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED, ACHING FEET No More Pxtffed-Up, . Burning:, Sweaty, Calloused Feet or Corns. 'T1Z' makes my feet mailer. " Good-bye sore feet, burning rfeet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet the only remedy that does. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller shoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet will feel. "TIZ" is a delight. "TIZ" is harmless. Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. Adv. CARUSO CHOCOLATES King of Sweets A happy thought, send a box to mother, sister or sweetheart. Giants oC the Chocolate World. Mailed to all parts of the United States. SWEET SHOP Morrlnoa Stre Marshall 3123. S! 8 the Shoulder" Your Dealer back. See how the stretch is opposite to the rest. This means full elasticity to the seat. It gives at every turn or bend. There can be no "cutting in the crotch." Our Closed Crotch is comfortable. It fits. It stays put. "Porosknit" is made in alt styles for man, for boy. Every Garment No-Limit Guarantee t Chalmers"Porosknit" is guar anteed unconditionally (a bond with every garment) as follow.: "It say gsnnent bearing tbc genuine Chalmers 'Porosknit' Isbcl. sod not ' Btsmped 'Seconds or Imperfect cross tbe Isbel, fsils to give yon its cost value in underwear eatisfsction. return it direct to am and in will replace it or refund your sooner. nflndina ni, , . . . " CO. Amsterdam, N.Y. The Baptist Church of this city has railed to Its pastorate. Rev. A. R. Blackstone. of Rochester. N. Y., who is expected to arrive here by June 1. Rev. H. B. Fosketh, the present pastor, will return to his former work, that of field secretary for the Baptist denomi nation In Orejron. Families who bake their cakes and cookies at home will appreciate the accurate combination of pure ingredients which makes Crescent Baking Powder so sure of good re sults. SOLD BY GROCERS, Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle How to Darken Gray Hair By a Specialist. A very satisfactory preparation which darkens gray hair and acta as a corrective agent for dandruff and other diseases of tha scalp can be made at small expense and in your own home by dissolving a small box of Barbo Compound In 7 ounces of water and then adding an ounce of bay rum and a quarter ounce of gly cerine. Any drugstore can furnish these ingredients. This is to be ap plied once a week until the hair Is sufficiently darkened, then every two weeks to keep the hair soft and glossy and the scalp in a healthy condition. It may be used with equal success In darkerlng the beard. This Is a prep ration that gives splendid results both as a hair darkener and a remedy for all scalp disorders, and Is well worthy of a trial. You will find It far superior to the ordinary store preparations and much less expensive. Adv. For Sallow Wrinkled. Freckled. Phnpled Skin If you have any cutaneous blemish, don't use paint, powder or anything else to cover it up. Too often this only emphasizes the defect. Besides, It's much easier to remove the disfig urement with ordinary mercollzed wax. Applied nightly, the wax win gradu ally remove freckles, pimples, black heads, motb-patches, sallowness, red or yellow blotches, or any surface eruptions. The affected cuticle Is ab sorbed, a little each day, until the clear, soft, youthful and beautiful skin beneath is brought wholly to view. Ask tha druggist for an ounce of mercollzed wax and use this like r-ou use cold cream. Remove In morn ng with soap and water. Many who have tried this simple and harmless treatment report astonishing results. If bothered with wrinkles or crow'-s feet, a wash lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite In a half a pint witch hazel will prove re niarkably effectual. Adv.