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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1914)
13 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. MAT 13, 1914. COMPLIMENTING Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell, of Hoqulam. Wash., who are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cook, the former of whom Is Mrs. Maxwells father, presided at a dinner party last night at the Cook residence. Covers were laid for 10 and the table was ap pealing: in appointments and floral dec oration, an effective arrangement of Spanish iris in soft yellow tones being used. In the reception-room a' quan tity of purple iris was arranged; del phinium and Caroline Testout roses adorned the library; in the spacious hall and. stairway clusters of red haw thorne against the green background of the walls was most effective. Mrs. Maxwell passed last week as the guest of the Vincent Cooks and was joined on Sunday by her husband and they are now visiting Mr, and Mrs. A. 1. Maxwell. Many delightful affairs are being planned by the smart set in honor of the visitors, who are popular In Portland. The unique card party and musical to be given by the. Monday Musical Club tomorrow afternoon and evening at Irvington Clubhouse is creating keen interest among members and their friends. Mrs. Lee Arnett will be captain and Mrs. John F. Toft will be manager of "The Portland Bells" team. Mrs. Frank Freeman will have a table in the "In surance" team and Mrs. F. Joplin will be captain of "The Fans," with Mrs. Anton Giebisch as manager. Members of the club vie with each other in filling the tables in the vari ous teams, and an Interesting time is anticipated. Several pretty affairs have been given recently for Miss I. La Vera is toner and her fiance, Charles Sum ner Woody, whose marriage will take place at noon Saturday, May 16, at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. John H. Boyd will perform the cere mony. Miss Katherine Holman com plimented Miss Stoner with a tea Sat urday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey, on Portland Hights. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Olmstead enter tained Mr. Woody and Miss Stoner with a box - party to see "The Honeymoon Kxpress" last week. Saturday after noon Miss Florence Murphy and Miss Nell Epler gave a box party at the Orpheum for the bride-elect, followed by a tea at the Portland. Miss Stoner is an Interesting and attractive young woman, who has gained many friends during her year's residence In Port land. She is a graduate of De Pauw XTniversity and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Woody came from Kansas City to Portland in January to become bond officer of the Portland Trust and Savings Bank. The wedding is the result of a college ro mance. Mr. Woody being also from De Pauw. He is a member of the Unversity and Multnomah clubs. The parents of both young people live at Oreencastle, Ind., the seat of De Pauw university. Miss Isabella Gauld, Misses Alice and Evelyn Carey and Miss Clara Weidler left Monday for a few days' sojourn at Gearhart Hotel. Chaperons are Mrs. K. A. de Schweinitz and Mrs. Stanley U. Jewett. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Christenson. of San Francisco, and their sons, who have been visiting at Hotel Portland, left last night for their home. They visited also in New York and in the Canal Zone. The women of the Krow Kldeeu Club entertained their husbands Friday evening at the Empress Theater, later going to the Cornelius Hotel grill for lunon. mm At the telephone boys' luncheon, in the committee-room of the Hazelwood, Monday, those present were: W. C. Barbour, W. H. Gillespie. F. H. Shea, J. K. Davics, W. D. Moore, W. D. Scott. Fred Spoeri. W. G. Thrall, Pat Bacon, H. M. Durston. W. A. Bisbee, R. Z. Young and William W. Schultz. A delightful luncheon was given at the Hazelwood Saturday noon in honor of Miss Pearl Day. Those present were: Nell Troy, Mathilda Ash. Mrs. Virginia V. Mueller, Clara Redheffer. Ethel Yerkes. Jessie Swanson, Grace Lyon, Pearl M. Day, Lydia Goldapp, Mrs. Eleanor Shaw, Margaret Berguson, Eleanor Schully, Mary Gedney, Bess Sprague, Mrs. U. B. Helt and Martha X Goldapp. Society folk are intensely interested in the lireek play. Antigone to be pre sented at Heed College tomorrow aft ernoon. Many of them are to be hosts for large parties. The usual dinner and supper parties attendant upon such af- xairs will also be the order of the day, G. Asher is passing a week at Ship herd's Hot Spring. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bader are at Hotel Woodstock In New York City. CHEHAL1S, Wash., May 12. (Spe cial.) Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Mamie Mitchell. daughter of George Mitchell, of this city, to Ernest J. Enrlght, a well known young Tacoma business man. The wedding will take place at St. Leo s Church, Tacoma, May IS. TWO PATRONESSES OF CONCERT TO BE GIVEN TOR SALVATION ARMY RELIEF FUND. About every fourth one looks silly and tells me about a wife who don't under stand him and every fifth or sixth comes the old stuff about wishing I'd let him rent me an apartment and all that sort of thing. Huh, most of them look like they couldn't pay their hotel bill, let alone starting anything that's really festive." '1 should think It would De inter esting:," observed. Marian. The manicure pursed her lips and tossed her head languidly. "If they were all like this man from Denver It wouldn't be so worse," she said. "He slipped me these bracelets. Adorable, aren't they?" "Lovely, I'm crazy about opals," said Marian, gazing at the adornments. "See that little snip over there?" said the manicure abruptly, leaning confidentially forward and indicating a dapper young fellow with bright eyes and ,a collegiate appearance at a neighboring: table. "Cute little fellow, isn't he? His blue eyes have been twinkling in this direction ever since I sat down. He seems so cunning. I'm Just going to lead him out with me when I go. A moment later Marion's companion rose to go. first taking pains to flash a smile in the direction of the youth. The latter rose before the large-eyed girl had reached the cashier's desk, leaving his dessert untouched, followed her to the door and .vanished Into the street, Marian had watched the little object lesson in the art of flirtation with strange emotions. The crude confi dence which had come unbidden from the manicure's lips had interested the listener. A year ago they would have filled her with disgust. Today they afforded her a. new and interesting glimpse of the modern methods of wo men who have their way to make in the world. She contrasted her -own lot in life with that of the manicure. The latter, menial though she was. had garnered bracelets of unquestionable value and her fingers blazed with diamonds. Marian thought. In turn, of her own plight a stranger in a strange c-ity. out of work, no prospects, and n hut out of money. With a. shudder ' vas beginning to realize that of the commodities that a woman h of fer the world, her self-resp-ct if given up, can be most readily convert ed Into wealth. Tomorrow Marian Rents a Room. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. afternoon at the T. M. C. A. by Dr. W. T. Sherman Culp. who has been called "one of the kings of the plat form." "Men and 'Women" will be the subject of the first lecture, which will be held Friday night at 8:30 o'clock. The advantages afforded the mem bers of the Monday Musical Club in the maintenance of the concerted piano work,musical history, musical appre ciation, language, choral ana harmony departments, have been an incentive for the enthusiasm and interest mani fested in the novelty card party to be given by the club tomorrow afternoon and evening at the Irvington Club house. The proceeds from this enter tainment will be used for the benefit of these departments, with a view to making them a permanent feature of the club's work. Other Interesting features of the Monday Musical Club work for this year have been the presentation of educational recitals in the various high schools' by courtesy of artists who have given generously of their time and talents in the cause of stu dent musical culture. These artists are Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer, Mrs. Del phlne Marx, Miss Genevieve Peck, Dr. Emil Enna, Robert Lovell Wilson and Lucien E. Becker. The social life of the club consists of regular at-homes, musicals and entertainments. The club also is an active worker In the State Federation and National Federa tion of Musical Clubs. ... At the request of a majority of the members of the current literature' de partment of the Portland Woman's Club the next meeting, to have been held this week at the home of Mrs. Harry Chlpman, has been postponed to Thursday, May 21. - . . The Woman's Liberal League of Ore- J gon will meet Wednesday at 2 o clock in Swiss Hall, Third and Jefferson streets. Programme and refreshments. President, Mrs. H. Meister; secretary, Mrs. L. Regal. ... The Women's Overlook Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home f Mrs. Frank Deuster, 792 Melrose drive. Rollcall will be answered with quotations from Emerson. Mrs. P. C. Morton will speak on "The mrst set tlements and Early History of Oteor- gia. "Echoes urom inxie win De given by Mrs. F. O. Miller. She will be ssisted by the Misses Miller. Miss Elna Anderson and Mrs. E. H. Ander son will play- piano solos and Mrs. amen Roberte will sing "Annie Laurie" and "The Old Folks at Home." met at the schoolhouse Friday, Mrs. H. J. Robinson presiding. The meet ing was an enthusiastic one. Reports of the various committees on their line of work during the year were gratifying, especially those of the playgrounds. A number of swings have been purchased during the year. An arch with the name of the school and district number will be added dur- ng the Summer. The librarians re ported that 47 new books were added since January 17, of which 16 are used for supplementary reading In the pri mary grades. Mesdames George A. Ostrom, Calvin P. Morse, Jennie Z. Jones, A. C. Mac- Farlane, Bess Bruechert and Will Cook will attend the Reed College confer ence as delegates. A display of roses for the Oregon City Rose Show held on May 23 will be in charge of Mrs. Hugh Roberts and Mrs. H. J. Robinson. The association has had the pleasure of hearing a numberof noted speakers during the year. It has provided ar tistic programmes In the colors, pink and green, for the eighth grade com mencement to be held tomorrow In the hall. The election of officers resulted In the unanimous vote for the re-election of the president, Mrs. Harry J. Robin son, Mrs. Bess Bruechert vice-president, Mrs. A. C. MacFarlane secretary, Mrs. Will Jacobs librarian. The ex ecutive officers will name the commit tees during the week. Each month a social tea is given. Mrs. Le Claire, Mrs. George Ostrom and Mrs. Morse are to be the hostesses for the next meeting. Wntstximitk DrFrederJckMRbssIter. Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanita tion, and prevention of disease, it mat ters of general Interest, will be answered lr this column. Where spacs will not 'permit or the subject Is not suitable, letters will be personally answered, sub ject to proper limitations and wber a stamped, addressed envelope is Inclosed. Dr. Rosslter will not make diagnose of individual diseases. Requests for sucb service cannot be answered. friend of my employer, who used to come to see him every two months or so. but lately he has been coming: In every week regrularly and I am pretty sure It is to see me. I .like him very much and do not want to tell him that he is wasting- my time by coming; In and staying for about an hour when I have a lot of work to do. Would it be proper for me to ask him to come out to my house and see me instead of at the office, as I have been properly in troduced and he seems very anxious to further our acquaintance? Please advise. BUST B." Yes, If you are sure that the young 1 man is eager to become better ac- i qualnted with you, there Is- no reason ; why you should not invite him to call ' upon you. I should not say anything; about his coming to the office if I were you until you are sure that he comes to see you. He probably comes! to see your employer. I He Llatesui to Gossip. "Dear Miss Blake: I have been keeping; company with a young1 man for some time and I' know he doubts whatever I tell him. He would soon er listen to some gentlemen friends of his than to me. I have helped a girl whose character might not have been what it should be. And through this do you think I deserve being talked about? As I care a great deal for this young man, I do not like to discontinue our friendship, but cannot bear to think he will Indulge in conversation with what he calls gentlemen friends of his on subjects which I know are not true. Do you think these young men are gaining anything? It Is very easy to talk about a girl, is it not? What shall I do give this young man up and let him listen to his foolish friends and belong to another? BUD." If the young man is so ungentle- manly as to discuss you and your ac- j tions with other boys, he is not worthy of your friendship. I should give him up if I were you. He Kissed Her. "Dear Miss Blake: I have always been wondering what Is right. Prob ably you can tell me whether a girl should kiss a fellow good night. A friend of -mine said she always does. I told her I wouldn't and she said she didn't think anything of it After that I went with a fellow. He came up to the house about four times before he asked me to kiss him good night. So I kissed him and always did every time. He came for about two months and all of a sudden he stopped coming to see me and I don t know the reason unless it is because I kissed him when he wanted me to. Tell me whether I did wrong to kiss him or what Is the trouble. C. M. M." What you tell me is the story of many girls. A girl allows a boy to kiss her and he is interested in her for a I short time and then he stops coming to see her. The cause of his action is so plainly evident that she cannot help but understand why he does not call on her any more. He has lost his respect for the girl, that is all. i ft (f THe Glove That Is Distinctive I iff I :f 1 Q The woman "of today" demands the glove "of I i I 'tt H today" the glove that is distinctive. I ll Sfcy "Niagara Maid" Silk Gloves are distinctive XJ'Sv because of all Pure Silk distinctive because of up. J. (j-JI) to-date manufacture distinctive because of superior fit style and long wearing qualities. --". Look for the name "Niagara Maid" on the hem. -V All styles: all colors: double tips: double -wear. - M X with every pair. Short silk gloves. 5?iiwA JlJOupl UP love i5c 1-oa' l-2S, feySHG&sts. MAGA snjc KM. Nsttli rmmmtm. K. T. Makm "N Products JDIvoreedZife felenJIessoTipFuesse. by t : TarentTeaehep Associations TO u-it x THK members of the Forestry Club X are planning: an Ideal outing for their June meeting day. They will go n Wiuhinftan Park for the entire day, Mrs. A. H. Breyman, president of the tlub. wlU give an Informal talk; on some interesting tcpic and an al fresco lnnrh will be served. At the last meeting held on Monday at the home of Mrs. H. A. Moore, 654 Everett street, three of the snow-clad tic. viatbla from Portland were dis cussed. Mrs. J. C. Prltchard spoke of Mount Adams," Mrs. Martin Doty of st Helens" and Mrs. Moore of "Hood. Historical facts and Indian legends per taintnK to these mountains made the addresses most Interesting. Two new members. Mrs. C. B. Simmons and Mrs. D K, Brong, were welcomed Into the club. The exhibition of paintings now be ing held by the Mutual Art Association at the Library continues to attract large crowds of visitors dally. A social committee is always on hand to wel come those attending the exhibition. Credit lor the success of the undertak ing is given to the board members and those who planned tne snow. . . . Anne Shannon Monroe, a member of the State Woman's Press Club and a well-known writer, has returned to Portland and will pass the Summer at Lewis Lodge. 72S Prospect drive. ... Under the auspices of Sumner "Wo man's Relief Corps. No. SI. a series of three lectures will be given on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday fpHE regular business meeting of X. the Woodlawn Parent-Teacher As sociation was held yesterday. At a re cent evening meeting and entertain ment about 50 children took part in a fairy programme. Blanch Hillyer was queen of fairies. The cnudren were beautifully drilled and the ball pre sented a fairyland scene. The programme follows: Part 1 "Violet in Fairyland" (Roeckel). Cast: Queen of the Fairies. Blanche Hillyer; Little Vio let. Dorothy Buekman: Ferry watch man. Marlon Ashby; Old Wrinkled Dame. Thelma Sunderland. Chorus of fairies. Part 2 Reading, "Day of Judgment. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; vocal duet. Roses Kissed by the Sunshine" (Hart) Miss Alice Phelps, Miss Florence Mill- house: reading, selected; scene from "Hiawatha." Longfellow; Mrs. Hurd in descriptive reading and character of Minnehaha: Mrs. s. a. snoemaker, uia Xakomia: H. B. Coleman, Hiawatha soprano solo. "Land of Delight (San derson). Directors. Mrs. Evert M. Hurd, reader; Miss Alice May Phelps, soprano; Miss Marie Lessing, accom panlst. ' Ockley Green Association will hold an important Dusiness meeting ana election of officers on Thursday 2:30 o'clock at the school, Patton and Ainsworth avenues. The association Is taking an Interest In school gardens and Is endeavoring to secure domestic science and manual training departments for the school. ... The May meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association of Jennings Lodge. CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. ' Mrs. George W. Boschka will enter tain at informal tea this afternoon for Mrs. John T. Twohy. of Epokane. Myrtle Rose Dancing Club this even lng at Cotillion Hall. Clubs. Willamett. Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, with Mr. Edward A. Beals, 731 Kearney street, this after noon. Women' Liberal League. Swiss Hall. '. o'clock this afternoon. . Community concert arranged by so cieties ot Calvary Presbyterian Church, tonight In th. church. Endeavor Society Mount Tabor Pres byterian Church, concert tonight. Will Ham WalUcl Graham. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer and Miss Carmel Sullivan. (Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.) A Chat With a Manicure. ARIAN slipped into a little restau rant on Sixth avenue, attracted its clean but inexpensive look. A good many of the patrons looked like theatrical folk. Marian took her place table opposite a slender, rather well-dressed, New Yorkish looking oung woman with large blue eyes, very white skin, effectively rouged in spots, and penciled eyebrows. She wore diamond rings and several bra.ee- ets. She appraised Marian with a swift look and said amiably: 'Whatever you do, don't order pot roast. It's impossible. I'm stung proper." Thanks, replied Marian. "Would ou recommend some of this Spring amb?" she inquired, her eyes on the menu. "Anything but pot roast," sighed the other. "I had my appetite all keyed up for a dinner at Martin's, and here I am pecking away at this." she contin ued, as though in apology for her whereabouts. "Well, such is life. A swell from Denver was to have done the buying, but lie 'phoned me. the last minute that it was off. Called West. Can you beat it? Oh. dear, he was a stunner! Not at all like the everyday un of fellows who get friendly over the orange sticks." "Orange sticks," mused Marian. "So you are a manicurist, said Marian to herself. "It's such a bore." observed the man- cure with a blase uplifting of the eye brows. "Every second man who comes In to have the rough edges shaved oft his mitts tries to make II un While Yon Eat. ' SOME testa have been made lately with food pills for the German army, and with such satisfactory re suits that there Is strong possibility of their being adopted as a permanent ra tion, so the report says. It eemi that these pills cost only a third of a cent apiece, and for a 12 hours" march six of these pills contain enough nourish ment for one soldier. The report aoes not inform us how large these pills are. but being concentrated nutrition itself we can imagine each soldier sub stituting six of these pills for six car trldges In his belt and so have no extra burdens to carry on the march. The army officers are enthusiastic over this new ration and predict great future for it, but as the man in the ranks has to eat it. he is not ei fervesclner over the prospects. It is said that these pills contain all the chemical elements necessary to keep a man in good condition, ellml nates all waste of time to cook it, and requires very little time to consume it. Of course, this later point of advantage ought to be hailed with delight, for the majority of eaters in these days seem to begrudge the time necessary to chew their food even to a slight degree If our ' modern business man will hasten now to adopt .the food pills h will be saved the necessity of wasting any time in gustatory lightening exhi bltlons at the lunch counter, ror n can carry a supply of this concentrated nourishment in the shape of pills In his desk and swallow them between dictations. Editors can remain at their desks at noontime and there Is no fur ther need for judges to take a noon recess. Automobile - parties will- not have to waste any more time stopping to eat by the wayside, and campers can do away with the annoyance of cook ing. What a boon for women in every outing party! Conductors and porters on all railroad trains should carry a supply. If a woman does not want to get up in the morning and get her hus band some breakfast, she can place two food pills at his place the' night before, or what is even better, put them in his vest pocket. He will not even have to sit down to eat his breakfast. bittle discussions OF boveApMarriaqe BY BARBARA 'BOYD. you wish them to be, bleach them with ! the following: cream: Sweet almond oil. four ounces. White wax, three drams. Spermaceti, three drams. Borax, two drams. Glycerine, one ounce. To melt the wax and spermaceti, place them in a cup and put the cup Into boiling water. Then mix the glyc erine and borax and almond oil, and add it to the melted wax. Beat well, and If the cream "sets' before tho in gredients are well mixed, replace In boiling water. Use this cream every other night after washing your arms in warm water and scrubbing with a flesh brush. If your elbows are rough, rub them with vaseline every night. Let it re main on for a few minutes, then wash off in warm water and scrub with a flesh brush. Then rub the elbows with pumice stone dtppd in the above cream. This will soften and bleach the elbows. Remember that your elbows will not be rouga if you do not lean on them. And do not wear sleeves that come just to the elbow and leave a ridge. This will roughen the soft skin. Have your sleeves made so that they are either well above the elbow or almost to the wrist. "TIZ" EASES TIRED, SORE. SWOLLEN FEET Drawing; the Generatioa Tosrether. (fm WAS reading a rather Interesting I thing today," said the Bachelor Girl, as she poked the fire into a blaze. for the evening was chill. "It was clever and unusual and interesting, that's a good combination, isn't -it?" "What was It?" asked the Bachelor. 'You excite my curiosity." "It was a suggestion for drawing the generations together. The writer pro posed that fathers and mothers, when passed on, should leave behind them in timate personal records for their sons and daughters to read, these records to be written to help the younger genera tion to so live as not to have to learn SALEM PEOPLE PLAN PICNIC Crowd of 30 0 0 Former Residents to Have Merry Time June 13. A lively time is expected at the Oaks Amusement Park Saturday, June 13, when 3000 former residents of Salem, now making their homes in Portland. loin in a basket picnic Among those in charge of the picnic are reported to be Mesdames B. H. Bowman, J. J. Murphy, J. W. Cook, W. B. Crane. R. H. Dearborn and S. W. Church. Among the board of moderators al ready selected are General W. H. Odell, Judges R. S. Bean. C. E. Wolverton and W. N. Gatens. J. K. Gill. P. L. Willis. by painful experience the lessons the Judge Seneca Smith, Phil Metschan, fathers and mothers learned in this I Sr., ex-Governor T. T. Geer. Charles A. way. These records might even be 1 Johns, Dr. C. E. Cline, Edgar B. Piper, So Tired of Burning, Sweaty, Cal loused Feet and Corns 7 Use "TIZ." . "My tt Tc53j just ach. passed down to grandson and grand daughter. The Bachelor pondered the idea a bit. "It . certainly is interesting." ' he said. "But I am afraid the second gen of The Oregonian, B. Frank Irvine. of the Journal, and Rev. E. B. Gray. Prominent characters In the "high ginks" department will be John W. Mlnto, A. B. Croasman, John B. Coffey. When your poor, suffering feet sting from walking, when you try to wriggle your corns away from the leather of your shoes, when shoes pinch, and feel tight, when feet are Bwollen. sore, chafed don't experiment just use "TIZ." Get instant relief. "TIZ" puts peace in tired, aching, painful feet. Ah! how comfortable your shoes feel. Walk five miles, feet won't hurt you. won't swell after using "TIZ." Sore, tender, sweaty, smelly feet need "TIZ" because it's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause foot torture. "TIZ" is the only remedy that takes pain and soreness right out of corns, callouses and bunions. Get a 25cent box of "TIZ at any druggist or department store. Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 2i cents. Think of It! Adv. eration would be sitting around spend-I John Knight, Charles B. Moores, Phil Metschen. Jr., Paul Sroat, Colonel Rob' ert A. Miller and Anderson M. Cannon. Springwater Gets Rural Koute. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. May 12. A rural free delivery route will be established at Spring- water, Or., on June 1. Try Santiseptic Lotion after shaving. -Adv. Doris aAe& Advice, He'll a Friend of Her Employer. ((rvEAR MISS BLAKE: I am a 3 young lady stenographer of 18. I am told that' I am tolerably good looking and seem to make a hit with dinner date, fellows. There is a young man. ing most of its time reading. And, be sides, fathers and mothers tell their children these things, but the children refuse to profit. As you know, parents are all the time trying to prevent their children from making the mistakes they themselves made. But It does seem as if every one has to learn for himself." "But don't you think that sitting down and reading a thing like that, after your father or mother had gone on, would have more effect than their when you resented interference? They I PtrOCC " I Vllg QorrAt would be laying their heart bare to "HC09 X CU3 UCUCl you, indeed, perhaps, giving you glimpses of their lives and feelings that they never would do while living. A Well-Known Actress Tells HOW She It would De, too. like a voice from the beyond, and what" they would say, they would probably tell with a sense of solemnity and responsibility they would not fully equal, if they were trying to advise you at some special time. And it would come, too, at a time when your heart was tender and Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known you were in a mood to heed what they I actress who darkened her gray nair say." ' I with a simple preparation which she "Yes, that is all very true. And per- mixed at home. In a recent Interview haps such records would be very help- at Chicago, I1L, made the following f ul and prevent some unhaDnv blun- I statement: "Any lady or gentleman ders. They might give just the right can darken their gray hair and make ad vice-for some critical period, for in it soft and glossy with this simple many instances children are tempera- recipe, which they can mix at home, mentally like their parents, and surely To a hal P'nt water add one oz. of one who has been over the road could, bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com to some extent, point out the danger pound and hi oz. of glycerine. These spots. Anyway, such records would be ingredients can be bought at any drug most interiutlnc. Th lir r.t .vr. store at very little cost. Apply to the one Is Interesting, and has a message. nalr twice a week untl it becomes the if each one would let -his real elf "u,a ';'" ' e HOOD EIVER WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS. . - . - ' i ' , J' Darkened Her Gray Hair and Promoted Its Growth With a Simple Home-Made Mixture. speak.1 "And if the writers knew the rec haired person look 20 years younger. It is also fine to promote the growth ords would not be read until after they of halr- "s,lieves J,0"!" "d cal nu; were gone, perhaps they -would lay by all reserve, and let their real self, all they thought and felt, show forth, I think it would be wonderfuL" - "I should like to know what my father really thought of life," mused the Bachelor. "And 1 mine," dreamily replied the Bachelor Girl. "After all. Isn't life won derful? The mystery and the magic of It. and that largely it lies with us what we shall make of it!" mors and is excellent for dandruff and falling hair." Adv. STsS. sprite e HOOD RIVER, Or., May 12. (Special.) The Woman's Club of Hood River held its annual meeting May 8. Mrs. C. H. Castner, who has ably served the club for the past year, was again tendered the presidency, but declined the honor on account of home duties. The following officers were elected by acclamation: President, Mrs. J. O. McLaughlin; first vice-president, Mrs. W. W. Rodwell; second vice-president, Mrs. N. E. Fertig; recording secre tary, Mrs. Bert Stranahan; financial secretary, Mrs. A. L. Page; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur C. Lofts. Brfjr-X Al J Blanche Beacon. S CARUSO . g Q CHOCOLATES N W Do Not Xesrlert Yoor Arssa. HEN you have donned your finest evening dress, when you have made your neck and shoulders as at tractive as you know how to make them, when your hair has been ar ranged becomingly, and you have your best Jewlry on. what about your arms? Have you merely washed them and then covered them with gloves, glad to be able to cover them? Beneath the chiffon or lace of your sleeve, your arm gleams. Your elbows. too. show unless your gloves are very long. So, before starting out. why not give your arms a little three-minute treat ment that they will repay. Massage them well with vanishing cream ac cording to the directions on the pack age. Then coat them thickly with powder. Let it remain for a few min utes, then brush off. Put on your gloves after shaking powder into them, and be satisfied that if you do have to take off your gloves your arms will look welL But pay atention to your arms at other times, too. Keep them in good condition. If they are not as white as - King of Sweets A happy thought, send a box to mother, sister or sweetheart- Giants of the Chocolate World. Mailed to all parts of the United States. - SWEET SHOP 291 MorrlMi Street. Marshall 3123. Women Want Results When you bake a cake or biscuit yovi want it to be light and sweet. An important ingredient to effect these qualities is the baking powder. The steadily in creasing popularity of Crescent Baking Powder wherever introduced and sold is convincing proof of the goodness of this product. SOLO BY GROCERS Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle A.unt Sally's Advice To Beauty Seekers Lydla says: 'Tve tried moat everything for my freckles, but can't Iom them. What do you sug-gest?" 6ee answer to "Stella." The treatment ugted I've never known to fall in any ease of freckles or other cu taneous blemish. P. J. K. asks: "Is there anything better than massage to remove wrinkles?" Too much massaging may aggravate a wrinkled condition, tending to soften and loosen the tissue. 1 aavlse paining tne ice in an trlngent lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxollte In a half pint witch nasel. mis la romirmoiy euetuko. Stella writes: "My complexion is norrioiy muddy. What shall I do for ItT" Get an ounce of mercollzed wax at your druggist's. Apply this Slightly liks you'd use cold cream, washing It ofr mornings. This will cause the offensive cuticle gradually to make way. by a process of gentle absorption, tor the clear, velvety, healtny-hued skin underneath. Woman's Realm. (Adv.) To Free Your Face From Unsightly Hairs (Toilet Talka) Beauty-destroying hairs can be quickly banished from the face by the application or a oelatone paste, msoe by mixing water with a little powdered delatone and applying to the objection able hairs for two or three minutes. When this paste Is rubbed off and the skin washed. It will be left hairless and free from blemish: No harm can re sult from this treatment, but care .should be exercised to see that It is real delatone you get. Adv. The man to vote for in May is the man who can be elected in November and that means Johns. (Paid Advertisement.) 4