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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1914)
12 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXTAN, FRIDAY. MAY 22. 1914. YESTERDAY was a notable one so- , ctally, three delightful and pret ty teas being given in the after noon. Two of the ' affairs had the same honor guest. Mrs. Morris Berney, of Kort Worth Texas, who is the house gueat of her sister. Mrs. Oscar R. Men eree. Mrs. Herbert S. Nichols was host ess for an informal tea for Mrs. Berney and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen gave an informal tea. on a larger scale, also with Mrs. Berney as guest of honor. Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker was hostess for a charming tea in honor of her sister, Miss Sallie Beck, of Boston, and her brother's fiancee, Miss Wllhelmlna Hofmann, whose wedding will be an event of early June. About 100 guests called at the Tucker residence, which was a bower of lovely garden flowers. Mrs. Robert Berger contributed to the day's festivities with an elaborate luncheon and bridge at her attractive home on iMelrose drive, and Mrs. R. J. Marsh also entertained with a bridge tea in honor of Mrs. Jose McCool, of Philadelphia. A delightful affair planned for to morrow afternoon is the al fresco tea to be given at the home of Mrs. For rest Fisher by her club of young girls for the benefit of one of their "sis ters" who is a patient at the open-air sanitarium. No invitations have been sent out for the tea, but everyone in terested in the little girl's welfare is invited to patronize the tea, candy and lemonade tables which will be presid ed over by the girls, and placed about the lawn of the Fisher home, at 630 Montgomery drive. Portland Heights car to post 11. " Miss Thelma Hollingsworth, Queen elect of the Rose Festival and her eleven attendants will be guest of honor at dance to be given this evening by the Harrlraan Club Baseball League at Cotillion Hall. A. A. Lowe, is president of the Harrtman Club, and the League president Is Mr. H. Bottler. The com mittee includes Miss Theresa C. Depue, and the misses Frances Pero, Grace Baird, Barbara Wantoch, Nora Thom son, Gertrude Thomson, Mary TJohl, Dorothy Davis and Velma Lyle, and M. H. Bottler. Ira A. Voss, Fred W. Shade, John A. Hyland, A. -A. Hall, W. L. Bry son, D. M. Mainland, L. D. Driscoll, Thomas Galvin. The patronesses are Mrs. C. E. Cochran, Mrs. S. A Herring, Mrs. AV. M. Nelson. Mrs. J. H. Mulchey and Mrs. R. Blalsdell. Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity will give their monthly luncheon Satur day at the University Club. An event loked forward to with in terest is the celebration of Tom Moore's birthday by the La Hoa Club in the Multnomah Hotel. May 28. There will be dancing in the main ballroom and cards in the palm room for those not desiring to dance. Solos by this fa mous composer will be rendered throughout the evening by prominent singers. Patronesses for the affair are Mrs. W. P. Lillis, Mrs. J. McDevitt, Mrs. T. S. Hogan, Mrs. John Leinweber and Mrs. P. Douglas. The Daughters of the Confederacy enjoyed a programme of music and ad dresses yesterday afternoon in the Ho tel Portland. Mrs. O. II. Thomas pre sided, in the absence of Mrs. Lees Moses, who . is at present in Los An geles. Mrs. John Nissen gave an en tertaining talk on Kentucky and Mrs. J. II. Mackle spoke on the same topic, driving" interesting anecdotes. Mrs. C. C. Carmack sang two charming num bers, accompanied by Mis3 Edna Agler. Miss Roxanna Wommelsdorf played a selection on the Violin and received an ovation on her encore a medley of Dixie airs. Miss Evelyn Ewart accom panied her at the piano. Tea concluded the afternoon. A card party for the chapter will be held on June 3 at the home of Mrs. F. Joplin. 673 Clackamas street. In a setting of pink and white blos soms, the wedding of Miss Elna Au gusta Paulsen and Frederick Ernest Andersen was solemnized last night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Paulsen, in Irvington, by Rev. J. Allen Leas. About 40 rela tives of both families attended the ceremony, and later a buffet supper was served. The bride, a charming girl, was at tractive in a simple robe of white crepe meteor, draped with silk Chan tilly lace, and her full-length veil was wreathed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's rosss and lilies of the valley. Miss Clara Andersen, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She was charming in a pink charmeuse gown, embellished with filmy lace. Her bouquet was a shower arrangement of pink sweet peas and lilies of the val ley. Little Helen Andersen was ring bearer and carried the ring in a Calla lily. She was admired in a chic frock of white embroidery, with smart blue rash and hairbows. Dee Lewis acted as best man. Miss Adeline Dana played the wed ding march. The supper table was dec orated prettily with a profusion of roses nd ferns and was presided over by Mrs. J. fc.mil Nelson and Mrs. E. West. Mr. and Mrs. Andersen left for ehort wedding trip, and upon their re turn will be at home in their new resi dence on the Base Line road after June 1. An excellent musical programme has been prepared for the celebration of Kmplre day. an annual event under the auspices of the Association of British Societies, taking place this year on Saturday at Lincoln High School au ditorium. The programme: Bagpipe selections. Pipe-Major J. H. Macdonald; remarks. J. C. Robinson, president British Benev olent Society; baritone solo. "Manda lay," F. T. Crowther; soprano s'olo. "Scottish Blue Bells," Mrs. J. Irene Burns-Albert; tenor solo, "My Pretty Jane," Rev. Frank Gorman; baritone solo, "Caraog." J. Maldwyn Evans; contralto solo, "Believe Mi, if All Those Endearing Young Charms," Mrs. Vir ginia pencfr - Hutchinson; dance, "Highland Fling." Miss Elsie John stone: remarks. Thomas Erskine. Brit- CALENDAR ixtll TODAY. Society. Mrs. Marion F. Dolph's tea this after noon In honor of Mrs. Stephen V. Lines, of Nw York. Mrs. Ralph Itoyt will give a largo brit-tes this afternoon. Mrs. Robert F. Lytle and Mrs. Na thaniel F3lmer will be hostesses for a rose bridge-tea this efternoon. Clubs. Portland Woman's Club business meet ing at z o'clt ck. South Ankeny Circle. East Side Bap tist Church, Chinese evening. School Entertainment. "Babes In the Woods." Washington High tonight. "FrencU Foot" give French play at Lincoln tonight. Admission free. Woodmen Association. "David. the Shepherd Boy" tonight. POETLAND GIRL BECOMES ERIDE : ' .iff I &f t M ' & & . . . . urn. kJ I ; ", ""'t - -11 : c V - t ill ish Consul; soprano solo, "The Maple Leaf," Mrs. J. Irene Burns-Albert; bar itone solo, 'Father O'FIynn," F. T. Crowther; contralto solo,, "Turn Ye to Me," Mrs. Virginia Spencer-Hutchiii-son; duet, "Excelsior," Mess-'. Gorman and Evans; "Star Spangled Banner," by the audience. Director, Carl Denton. BUSINESS meeting of the Port land Woman's Club will be held today at 2 o'clock in Women of Woodcraft Hall. It is announced that business of great importance will come up fQr discussion and a large attend ance is urged. The only feature be sides business will be the reading of a paper on "Current Topics" by Mrs. Fan nie Harrison. This will be the last meeting before the leaving of the dele gates for the biennial to be held in Chicago, June 9 to 19. ... Miss Ida Loewenberg, Professor Rob ert Krohn and others who are inter ested In the Neighborhood House have planned a delightful programme for Sattirday, when the. May festival of the Neighborhood House will be given in the grounds of the Multnomah Hos pital. Folkdances, a Maypole dance, games and a general good time Is being arranged for the pleasure of about 300 children, who are proteges of the Neighborhood House. Every depart ment of work at the settlement is doing well. A recent acquisition that brings joy to the youngsters Is a Vic trola, the gift of Philip Lowengart An excellent stereopticon lamp was re cently donated by Ben Selling. The Neighborhood House is conducted by the Council of Jewish Women and is one of the best institutions of its kind in the West. ... At the home of Mrs. Dora Dean Mc Cutcheon on Monday night, the mem bers of the State Woman's Press Club will assemble and make merry at a so cial meeting at which music will be an important feature of the programme. On Wednesday night at a business session of the club some amendments to the constitution and bylaws were adopted and plans made for the club's part in the Rose Festival. A beauti ful float is being planned by Mrs. Col ista M. Dowling, president of the club. Mrs. Dowling designed the festival poster, and the members feel justly proud of their president. The Sharp Line of the Chin. IT TAKES years of patient effort to acquire a double chin. Surprising, isn't it, that anyone should put forth effort to acquire something they dorit want? You can't acquire one. however, without years of effort. You have to stand ungracefully, rest ungracefully and walk ungracefully to acquire a double chin. If you haven't a double chin, avoid doing anything that will cause one, for you won't be happy after you have ac quired it. If you have a double chin, try a dally massage. Throw your head back so that the muscles of your throat are drawn quite tight. Then massage up ward along the bone, using just enough cream to make the massage easy. The strokes must be vigorous, but always upward. The best thing to use for this mas sage is an astringent, which Is made from one ounce of pure gum benzoin dissolved in half a pint of pure alcohol. This is a bleach as well as an astrin gent. Dip your fingers into It from time to time as you massage, using it the same as a cream. Be sure when you finish a massage to dash cold water on the skin to close the pores and harden- the flesh. The next step to remove a double chin is to remove the cause. Learn to walk with . your shoulders back and your chin up. Sit with the spine straight, not curved. And in resting always rest with your head thrown back. You will soon find this to be AT PRETTY HOME WEDDING. actually more restful than with the head drooping. Avoid high or tight collars. These, of course, are fast fading out of use, and for this reason the next generation will probably not be afflicted with dou ble chins. It will take some little time to rid yourself of your double chin but the improvement in your appearance will repay you for any amount of effort. No one can look young with an ex cessively heavy Jaw or a double chin. And remember this: When you mas sage, whether it be for a double chin or wrinkles, massage upward always. The trouble you are trying to correct is sagging muscles and they must be lifted. OregonFederation Womens Clubs BYSAEAILiLXaNSjto; A CONFERENCE of women's clubs will be he'd at the Hotel Portland Saturday at 3 2:30 P. M. All interested in the work of the federation will be welcome and it is hoped a number of out-of-town guests will be present. Plates will be reserved by Mrs. J. W. Tifft, 351 West Park street. Marshall 4215, before noon Friday. The wtfmen teachers of the Albany. Or., city schools have started a move ment similar to the New York law, which requires the same wage to be paid to women teachers that is paid men for the same work. To this end they have sent the following statement to every woman teacher in their county: There Is a state law Eoverninir the citv of New York, making it compulsory to pay women teachers the same wage as that paid to men. teachers for doing the same work. Should we not have this law in Oregon ? True It la the custom in nearly every sec tion of the United States, not only in school work, but In all occupations, to discrimi- nato a grainst women in the matter of sal ary, but is this custom so completely based upon economic necessity and the principles ol justice that it snuid be perpetuated ? If the New York teachers could set this law through their Legislature, could not we, as voters, get it through our Legislature? Is It not worth trying? There is a move on foot to organize the Linn County Women Teachers' Association, then pass the word on to the women, teach ers of other counties and get them to or ganize county associations, all to work for the enactment of thts- law. If a few Individuals here and there ask the Legislature to pass the law, probably no attention will be paid to the requests. But if all the women teachers of the state, firmly organized, make the request, it Is not likely they will be ignored. We are trying to get in touch with every woman teacher in the county, uut there may be some whose names we have been unable to get. If you know anyone who does not get one of these communications, will you kindly notify her for us? The indorsement of the Oregon Fed eration of Women's Clubs has been asked for this measure, which will, no doubt, be given at the next state con vention. Dvoreedlife ffeenfessanyfuesse. (Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.) A Rainy Day. MARIAN stood at the window of her little room, rested her fore head against the pane, and peered gloomily out upon the wet, muggy street. Below in the parlor of the rooming-house someone was drumming the piano drearily. In an adjoining room she could hear an aspiring actor re hearsing his lines. For one line he seemed unable to catch the right em phasis. He struggled patiently with the baffling line, repeating and repeat ing it without end. "HE Is unable to do it," he said with grim earnestness. Then: "He IS un able to do it." Again he would try it thus: "He is unable to DO it." Marian stood listening to him until she felt that she must scream out her assistance, or else tell the actor that her own personal opinion was that no one was able to do it, whatever "it" was; that none of those upon whom he was trying to inflict the obligation was the man for the job. In this frame of mind she had crossed to the window for relief. In moody spirits she watched the lit tle bubbles the raindrops made as they Ftnote the pavement. Never had she felt as glum in her life as today not I even during those bleak and empty days with Frank, which at the time she had accounted as unendurable. Presently she 'saw the street lights begin to sparkle here and there. The rain stopped and soon a heavy fog- de scended, masking- the faces of the thor oughfare's houses. Turning from the window Marian found herself in a black room. She turned on the lights and began listlessly to dress for dinner. Al ready a few prompt JS-o'clockers had gone down. Marian Tiad recognised their steps as they passed her door. Old Mr. Fairbanks, a past middle-aged man of fine family, and who "at one time" had lived on Riverside Drive, ac cording to Mrs. Kern, the landlady, habitually walked with a curious little uncertain step one, two, halt; one, halt, one, two. He rose at about 6 P. M. and retired at about ,4 A. M. He still imagined himself as one of the smart set. The elderly couple who roomed on Marian's floor, whose minister used to be Mr. Van Dyke, whom they used to know "very, very well," and with whom they had shaken hands "many times, were likewise easily identified by their walk a feeble patter beside an uncer tain heavier stride, then down the stairs, marked by the sound of the heavier step, a pause and the heavy step's echo in' the soft patter that fol lowed. At last the actor closed his door with noise and assurance, and with the thun derous stride of the "heavy" of his pro fession, he descended. I wonder if he discovered which is 'able 'it or 'he? mused Marian. With a final pat of her powder puff, she joined the procession of the hungry. "Miss Winthrop, I'm going to seat you with Mr. Barker and his two sis--ters tonight. said Mrs. Kern. "I'm using your regular table tonight. You won't mind, will you? I used to know the Barkers in Boston. Very dear friends c mine. Sfc when they visit New York -hey Invariably stop with me." "So you're from Boston?" murmured Marian, when she had been introduced i to the Barkers. "How delightful! I am consumed witn curiosity aoout tnat wonderfu? city. It's a beautiful place, isn't it?" Marian had observed the Boston trio for several days. Obviously, she had at once concluded, they were not boarding house people. And now, after what Mrs. Kern had said, Marian divined that the Barkers were stopping here undoubt edly for sentimental reasons, perhaps merely in order not to hurt Mrs. Kern. "And you're from the South, 1 know," said Barker, in reply to Marian's re marks. His soft, interesting voice thrilled her. She felt her eyes being riveted to his handsome, clean-cut face. She gazed into his eyes and found them wonderfully brown and kind. His gen tle gaze seemed to penetrate her brain and spirit, and a flood of peculiar hap piness went storming sweetly through her. Tomorrow Luck on a Rainy Evening. yfJTone Selected Recipes Sold. Being blessed with a mother who Is an excellent cook the idea occurred to me to sell some of her recipes that had an original touch. I gave them attrac tive names, typed them carefully- and sent them to some of the women's mag azines, which are always on the look out for new and dainty ways of prepar ing foods. This led me to experiment in various ways with recipes and evolve some new combinations on my own ac count. I have received from 60 cents to $3 for recipes, the average price be ing 50 cents each. Whenever I attend a luncheon, din ner or party that seems to have a char acteristic or novel feature I write it up for one of the women's magazines. Ofter I hear of some entertainment that suggests an idea which I put into shape for an evening's or afternoons amuse ment These I have sold for prices ranging from $1 for a three-line sug gestion for a garden party to $20 for a description of an elaborate lunchcnn given by a woman s club in Evanstcn, 111. M. P. L, Economical BY JANE EDD1XGTON. People who io not like or cannot eat boiled or fried eggs can eat and do like scrambled eggs. Provided the eggs are not overcooked, but kept soft and creamy, this dish is regarded by the highest authorities as the finest of the egg preparations. Everybody knows how to scramble eggs after a fashion, but if we go to some great cook like Escoffier we may learn something of fashions in scrambled eggs. He gives first a little dissertation on the subject, then takes up the best method of scrambling, and gives us 20 fashions, with suggestions for as many more. In the first specific fashion he serves the egg in a little bread case, using the French brioche, garnishing the whole with truffles. A case of com mon everyday bread toasted would do quite as well. Such cases can be made from thick slices of bread, and if the most economical method is followed there need not be any great waste. If the slices are cut in rounds and hol lowed out by cutting part way through with a smaller round cutter, there is waste, but if the thick slices are cut in squares and then a knife used to cut out the inner square, thus making little box. there will be but little waste, and the piece cut out may be nicely toasted and used as a cover. perhaps first dipped in some nice sauce. Some of the other fashions in scrambled eggs are to mix some chopped meat or vegetable with them. This something may be mushrooms cooked and cut into dice or raw mush rooms minced and sauteed, the whole dished in some pretty way; or to every two eggs an allowance or one chicken liver sauteed and the whole served with a sauce. Shrimps, herbs, cheese, or simply the little bread dice fried in butter may be combined with scrambled eggs. Method of Scrambling liggs (Escof fier). "For six eggs slightly heat one ounce of butter in a thick bottomed saute pan. Add the six eggs, beaten moderately, together with a large pinch of salt and a little pepper; place the pan on a moderate fire and stir constantly with a wooden spoon, taking A "Home" with all the social advantages Appre ciated by the dis criminating, coup- ' led with a service that anticipates your every want. Make this hotel your Summer head quarters. Nortonia Hotel llth just off Wash. and a mighty good place to dine .tonight. Such a rich golden brown shortcake crust, and so TENDER when made with the shortening which makes foods that are easily digested by the most delicate stomach. o,,,, Here's a shortcake proud to serve try it The wholesomeness of this pure product appeals to careful mothers and housewives. Use it in place of butter or lard in any of your own recipes; re member to use one-third LESS of the Cottolene and a pinch more salt. The TENDERNESS of foods cooked in and with Cottolene makes them delightful. Our FREE HELPS, written by five of the best cooking authorities in America, tells just how to get perfect results from using Cottolene. Drop a postal and get YOUR copy of this interesting book. Do it now. the n.k. FA1RBANK2EZ1 A good oil stove There's no waiting for the fire to catch up or the oven to heat. Meals can be started later and still be served right on time. That means less work and less time in the kitchen. The fr- burns kerosene, the clean, cheap fuel and gives an intense heat that can be regukted just as you want it. It does all sorts of cooking and baking just as well as a wood or coal stove and without tainting the food. Don't cook in a hot kitchen this summer. Don't lug coal and wood and ashes. An oil stove saves all this trouble, and it's economical too. Ask your dealer for the New Perfection. care to avoid anything in the way of a sudden, fierce heat, which by in stantaneously solidifying the egg molecules would cause lumps to form in the mass, a thing which above all should be guarded against. When by cooking the eggs have acquired the proper consistency and are still smooth and creamy, take the saute pan off the fire and finish the preparation by means of one and one-half ounces of butter divided iato small quantities and three tablespoonfuls of cream. Only whisk the eggs to be scrambled when absolutely necessary." Walla AValla Elks Go to Seattle. WALLA WALLA, Wash, May 21. (Special.)-Thirty Klks left tonight in a special car to attend the dedication of the new Elks' Temple in Seattle. The -- Doctor E. O. I -a x 1 I t Mattern, head of our Optical Department, has I fitted over Thirty Thousand t pairs of glasses ( in the past twenty-one years Henrichsen's Oldest Jewelry House In the Northwest. VI ablngon, near Tenth. FowneS A Kid Fittimc Cotlolene STRAWBERRY you'll be Sift together one pint of floor, one end one-helf ronnded teaspoon ruin of bakins powder and one and one-quarter level teaspoons of salt; add one level tablespoontiU of chilled Cotto-Jene- Make a soft biscuit doueh of sweet milk or water, knead ing as little aa possible. Divide the dough and put one-half in pan and spread with cold soft butter. Then put other half on top and bake until done and a light brown. After bak ing, cut in half by running a large knife through where the butter was spread. Cover thickly with a pint and a half of strawberries that have been previously prepared with sugar. Pour what juice is left around the cake and serve with rich sweet cream. Peaches, raspberries, blackberries and huckleberries can be substituted for strawberries, if desired. Recipe Boot. HOME CHICAGO rives full heatiust as soon -a,- .rrrm nil I jtninu ew serfection IL COOiC STOV Standard Oil Company (California") Portland Klks marched to the depot, headed by the fire and -drum corps. As the date of the dedication conflicts with the pa geant of May, the delegation is smaller than would attend otherwise. Troublesome Hairs on Your Face or Neck (Beauty Notes) A thfck paste made with powdered delatone and water, and applied to ob jectionable hairs for two or three min utes, when- removed will take every trace of hair with it and leave the skin firm and free from blemish. After this treatment has been employed, the skin should be washed to remove the remaining delatone. This is quick, harmless and certain, but to avoid disappointment. - care should be taken to see that it Is real delatone you get. Adv. Don't Try to Electrocute Your Superfluous Hair Electricity Always STIMULATES Hair Growth How to Kill and Dissolve Out Roots and All. FOR THE BENEFIT OF OKKGOM1N READERS, T.AOY EXPLAINS HOW SHE AC CIDENTALLY niSCOVKKEU A NEW ABSOKPTION PROCESS WHICH PERMA NENTLY REMOVED 11 EK HAIRY MASK AFTER ELECTRICITY. TWEEZERS. CAUSTIC PASTES, LOTIONS. I'OWUEK-S ANU ALL OTHER DEPILATORIES AND ADVERTISED REMEDIES HAD ABSOLUTELY FAILED TO DO ANYTII1NU BIT HARM. By following clmple directions given below, evry woman now haft the mrann of easily preparing and Ublng in her oun home thin wonderfol proems which has hitherto hern a carefully guarded secret known only to a few high-priced specialiMfl. .Full ft!rMt tun. art. n'mv mutin iinhlic fur lie fiffet time. All who are afflicted with superfluous hair will le interested to learn of the amazing discovery made by MUs Alma Randall who until recently was deeply humiliated by these repulsive growths upon her lace, necK and arrow. As the hair constantly he came more thick, and hideous. she tried every process and remeay auverusc.. or- rfTommeuueu, but found to nr sorrow that if any of these removed hair at all, the ef fects were only tern porar y, and new growths soon ap--peared stronger than ever. Even hours of torture under the cruel electric needle simply meant great pain, a sore ajid blemished kin. and the inevitable dis appointment. After spending huge sums In efforts to be rid nt Vi or- terrihie and j v M - . Hastrnvins After she had rndnrril for ten Venn the affliction. Miss Ran- humiliation of having dall was about 10 in-.-ue uttc a nun, ffivA ut in despair, uhmc. "lotion when by a chance she had failed abKolutely, M.is Jb'irmin killed dissolve the hair at learned of a means all ber superfluous hair in a f ingle night once it will . event bv which the beau- by the harm let new absorption procet ually die and fall ties of Ancient Pom- fully explained in peil are said to have permanently ban ished fcuperfluous hair. With only a very slight clue as to the nature of this re markable process used In by-gone ags. Miss Randall tells how she set to work experimenting In her tireless effort to wrest the lost secret from the past. From the accounts of Miss Randall's discovery, which have recently aroused so much in terest, among women with superfluous hair, there seems to be no doubt that at last there has been found a way. most radically different from anything hitherto known, by which any woman can now rid herself permanently. harmlessly. and painlessly of all superfluous hair growths, by dissolving them out of existence, root 'irTai'lfi'rai m WlllSiiWi mm Mi. (It ,.r!T-i!i fl -.1.1. Nn.jm.uii."" i- ' ' MS:t ayt..inu.i;; mi;. m it t e on Tim? as it's lio-htprl. Try Skirt Absorption Instead of Cosmetics The constant use of rouge and pow der invites a coarsened, roughened condition of the skin, eruptions, en larged pores and wrinkles. If you've learned this from experience, suppose you quit cosmetics and try the follow ing: Ask your druggist for an ounce of ordinary mercolized wax and begin using this tonight. Apply like cold cream, washing it off in the morning. Keep this up for a week or two. The wax will literally absorb the coarse, colorless or blemished top skin, but so gradually as not to discommode you at all. Just as gradually the clear, vel vety, naturally-tinted underskln comes to the surface. And merc ulized wax be comes your everlasting friend. For those wrinkles aad large .pores, make a face bath by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. This has remarkable astringent and tonic properties, and ana all. une part or inc process cunFisia of a solution easily obtalnrd and prepared by anyone, ' which possesses the remark able quality of being readily absorbed by the hair so that it creeps down to the root. dissolving as It goes. Just as oil creeps up a lamp wick. It Is perhaps needless to caution any who may us this process, which has so deadly an ef fect upon the hair, that it must never by any chance be permitted to toucii hair which Is not to be destroyed. In explaining the pro cess. Miss Randall mentions that it is perfectly neutral and Ineffective .to the skin, as anyone quickly proe b y experimenting. but she disclaims all responsibility for permanent loss of desirable hair, such as eyebrows, hair of the head, etc., to which the process is a p p l i e a. bva m beard and moo- though in ' Hcn- unu arier rwiruijBin, a emeu appllcation ana an oiner ir.eincxi te lncurTicient xo this article, out and there ex- IstH no known means or restoring life to hair roots thus affected. For the benefit of any women who may be interested and who wish to be rid of their superfluous hair by this remark able process. Miss Randall has generously agreed to send complete particulars regard ing this preparation and use to all who write her within the next month, en closing a 2-cent stamp for return postage. Mfss Randall makes no charge whatever and It may be added that she has nothing to sell. Simply address : Miss KandaU (Suite 109-A), 1 f7 Regent Street. Loudon, England (postage to England, 'two cents), and you will receive all particulars by return mall under plain sealed cover. -!'J I