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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1914)
THE MOTiNTNG OITEGO WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1914. 10 .rrUimm I II I THE younger members of exclusive society are anticipating a dancing party for which Wirt Minor Is issir ingr invitations. The festivity will be " held in the Waverly Country Club next Tuesday evening. in compliment to Mlas Euth Teal. A day or so later. Miss Teal will go ' to Tacoma to attend the deput party of " Miss Anita Thorne, which will take place at the Chester Thorne country place, Thornewood. Sllss Esther Tucker, of this city, will also be a guest at the same function. Mies Tucker left for Tacoma last night and attended the debut of Miss Martha Wagner, which was a brilliant event of last evening at the Country Club. A garden reception and tea, following a bridge party, was the social compli xnent extended yesterday afternoon by. Mrs. Walter V. Smith to Mrs. .Davit Taylor, of Salt Lake City, and Miss Helen Van Winkle, of San Francisco. The rooms were decorated with ex quisite taste, harmonizing with and . bringing out the beauty of the furnlsh- lngs and hangings. Mrs. Elmer Clark, of Vancouver Barracks: Mrs. Joseph Kathan Teal and Mrs. Walter F. Bur- rell Doured. Ices were cut by Mrs. J. F. : Dickson. Mrs. Thomas G. Hailey, Mrs. Roger B. Sinnott and Mrs. Fay Catlin, Assisting were Mrs. Preston W. Smith, Miss Charlotte Laldlaw, Miss Katherlne Laldlaw, Miss Ruth Teal, Miss Margaret Voorhles, Miss Katherlne Hart and Miss Lesley Smith. a a Mrs. W. L Strough will entertain to day at a unique affair. Travelogues will be given by eeveral of the guests who have been abroad or who have made particularly interesting trip on this continent. Miss Jamison and Miss Marion Jaml- ' eon, of New York, are house guests of Hr. and Airs, juva Jee oiepnens, iur ; whose entertainment many delightful ' affairs have been given during the past two weeks. A reception was given Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Verdenius and daughter De light, of Chicago, while passing through Portland, Monday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Guy, 749 Belmont street. Mr. and Mrs. Verdenius for : merly lived in Portland and always have cherished an attachment for the place. Among the guests were Kev. and Mrs. John D. Nlsewonder, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Zeigler. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Henkle, Miss Flory Henkle, Mrs. Hoff, Miss Mary Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Verdenius left on the train for California yesterday. 1 . PORTLAND YESTERDAY. Mrs. Winifred Merrill, principal of Oaksmere, a fashionable Eastern school, '. entertained a group of her former pu- pils yesterday at an elaborate luncheon at the Hotel Portland. Oak leaves' and sweet peas decorated the table. The guests were: Mrs. Stewart Moore, Miss Mary Stuart Smith, Miss Katherlne Nye, : of Niagara Falls, Miss Irene Strow- ; bridge. Miss Gretchen Smith, Miss Sara .McCully, Miss Clarice Biles, Miss Dor othy. Moulton. Miss Virginia Menefee, Miss Jean Brownlle and Miss Lynette Ferguson. Mrs. J. C. Costello Is entertaining .Lieutenant and Mrs. John Herman Hood. Mrs. Hood was formerly Miss "Helen McHugh, of Seattle, and her mar riage to the young Army officer was a 'recent social event in the Puget Sound city. The bride Is a niece of Mrs. Cos tello. Miss Helen Baldwin, another 'charming niece, is also visiting at the Costello abode and will be the motif for a smart tea next week. Miss Ruth Small has gone to Chi cago to Join Miss Louise Small, and together the sisters will visit relatives and friends in various Eastern cities. Flowers and tokens of congratula . tion are finding their way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C Henri Labbe. whose household was gladdened July 4 by the ' arrival of a small son. Mrs. Labbe was formerly Miss Laura Lytle. Mrs. Rose Conrsen Reed left Port land Monday morning, and will spend the next three weeks in Los Angeles, the guest of her son, Harold Eugene Reed. Mrs. Ludwlg Wilhelm and daughter, Alice, left on Monday for Alaska. They will visit with relatives in Juneau be fore continuing their Journey farther North. The home trip will not be made until August. Miss Wilhelm will be one of the Portland girls who will .enter Wellesley In September. . Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare Is visiting In New York, where she is registered at the Hotel McAlpln. For the benefit of the Home for the Aged, East Thirteenth and East Stark streets, a delightful open-air vaude ville entertainment will be given on the evening of July IS. The grounds of the home will be illuminated with hun dreds of electrio lights. Refreshments will be served. The home may be reached by Sunnyside or Mount Tabor cars. A special feature will be music by the Italian Band. Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly, the gifted young soprano, will sing. The Lynch male quartet and others will appear. The general com mlttee in charge of the affair consists cf Fred Ellere, J. H. Gllbaugh. T. I. Maloney, M. J. Callahan, J. W. Doyle, T. J. Murphy, Charles Maher and Rev. Guy Quinan. C S. P. The entertainment committee con Bists of the following: John P. MoEn tee, John Malley, J. P. Hart, F. C. Suren and Albert Breedlove. Several prominent women are pat ronesses. They include: Mrs. P. J. Cro- nln. Mrs. Sarah Roe, Mrs. Francis Shea, Mrs. M. Driscoll. Mrs. William Elvers, Mrs. C. P. Magennls, Mrs. Sam Mallen, Miss Tregllgas and Florence Tregilgas. - - The members of the Tualatin Coun try Club are taking an enthusiastic In terest in golf and every day prominent business men, their wives, sisters and sweethearts are to be found on the links. Motor parties with teas and din ners following are numerous. Some of the members are becoming experts at jrolf and Interesting matches are pre dieted. Dancing is the diversion of the evening. ' ' Dr. Arthur Rosenfeld has returned from the East. He passed most of the time in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Grelle will leave on July 17 for Gearhart The David Taylor Honeymans are going to Gearhart on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux and their little daugh ter will leave on Thursday for the same resort. The "Merry Owls" entertained on Friday with a boat ride on board the launch Imperial. A beautiful spot on the river bank was selected for the bonfire and camp where a luncheon 'Was served and a programme enjoyed. The party consisted of the Misses Rose Rlcard, Edna Reid, Alice Larson. Olive Ennice, Leon Scholl. Venice Kramien, Bertha Reed. Eva Nordstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs, Messrs. Carl Opper man, Fred Scholl. Walter Frailer, George Webb, Aubrey Waters, Ben Put- A..-. x; kamer. Carrol Brock, Paul Koontz, Fred Dalton. Harry Chellstrom, Ernest Nord strom, Eugene Nordstrom, Edward Hud son. Mrs. M. Koontz, Mrs. K. Nord strom and Captain B. A. Campbell. Ai excellent programme, musical and dramatic will be given at the home of Mrs. H. R. Albee, 1014 East Ankeny street, Thursday at 2:30 o'clock by the women of the Laurelhurst Club for the purpose of furnishing the new clubhouse, soon to be erected. The Women's Liberal League of Ore gon will meet Wednesday at 2 P. M. in the Swiss Hall, Third and Jefferson Btreets. All women invited. The members of the Woodstock W. C T. U. will meet at Chautauqua Sat urday, July 10. Picnic lunci will be enjoyed. Tli WnrwlRtnpk PsvpholoffT Club met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Saylor Tuesday afternoon, ine next meeting will be at Chautauqua Monday, July 13 -WHAT Anne HOUSE 1M EW YORK The long line from neck to hips is an Important ad Junct of hot weather fashions. It must be obtained In some way. although the Jump from the short waist will prob ably confuse everyone except those chamols-like women who leap from fashion to fashion without hesitation. The lengthening of this line is more aaallv obtained than are some other fashions to which the whirligig has pointed. It does not require the chang ing of our measurements or corsets. All it demands is an entirely new kind of gown. The lines of frock, wrap, coat or waistcoat must be cut to con form to this new silhouette. This surely is comforting news. We This Frock, SnsretliMr m Child' Plaafore Almost as Mock mm It Dora a Russian Blouse, la Made of Brown Silk. have been asked to do so much this last decade that we sigh with relief when it is only a question of changing a seam. However, the woman who has too much fleet for every day use should be careful how she tries to hide it under one of these little Lord Fount- leroy sashes that the slim, young, rrnen reeds of humanity can wear. She can employ the straight line of the hour with Its belt or tunic piacea about the hips, and she will find to her delight that the size of her waist is diminished by the arrangement, but it is necessary to her whole appearance that she stop Just short of youthful ness. There are fortunately with us today women of 50 who can adopt the fash ions of 30 and not draw upon them selves unfavorable comment; these are blessed of Fate as far as the sartorial world goes, but every woman is not so happily adjusted, and It is to tnis Kina that the warning against the Daunts roy sash is directed. That long-waisted basque, for in stance, with the full tunic below, is good model for the majority, provided the tunic Is not too full, but each wo man who adopts it- must adopt the wide sash with it Such ornament on some women is a mistake. One cannot but liken this simple Russian blouse, which Owen Johnston's book has brought into high fashion by some freak suggestion and opportunity, to a child's pinafore. And the likeness is strengthened by the row of buttons down the middle of the back from neck to hem that a few women are ad vocating by usage. The garment will probably go by the name of Salaman der, for the whole combination catches the popular mind, and It represents youth with all the letters capital. Already there are being fashioned pinafores of colored linen that button the whole length of the back or front without any trimming, and depending on a wide sash of the material, or a soft belt, to break the straight line. These are worn over separate skirts of white linen or duck with white shoes and colored stockings. They serve for the house, for the mornings on the beaches, or at the country clubs. One might call them a new . kind of shirtwaist worn. Chinaman fashion. outside Instead of Inside. Some of them are exaggerately long to give the appearance of a tunic, and are so full at the hem that they make the skirt beneath look like a pair of trousers, yet it is not necessar to go in for this type of garment; the kind that does not reach the knees and has moderate width at the hem is euffi clently fashionable to please. The long-looked-for transformation from buttons in back to buttons in front came with little comment, and we accept the freedom it gives with assurance that it is our right, but now here comes this pinafore with Its buttons down the back. CHAFING DISH DELICACIES. Cream Chicken With Peppers A welcome and delicious variation of the familiar cream chicken can be made. Either fowl which has been left over from a preceding meal, or one which has been parboiled for the purpose, can be used. In either case, the meat should be cut In dice and measured. For each pint allow two peppers and the quantity of sauce given before. Remove the seeds from the peppers, boll them for ten minutes in salted water and cut into dice and add to the chicken. Put two tablespoonfuls in the chafing dish and when melted stir In an equal quantity of flour. Stir the two together until smooth, then add one cupful each of chicken stock and cream. Stir unceasingly until the mix-' ture is well blended, then season with salt, pepper and celery salt. Add the chicken and let stand until thoroughly heated, stirring occasionally. Serve on rounds of toast. Lobster on Toast To prepare lobster in a chafing dish after this appetizing method, it should be boiled, cooled and cut into dice, rwell In advance of the appointed hour. To every pint of the meat so prepared, allow one pint of sauce. Put two tablespoonfuls of but ter into the chafing dish and when melted add two tablespoonfuls of flour. Stir until smooth, then add one-fealf pint each of cream and white stock and stir constantly until it boils. Add the lobster, heat thoroughly and season to taste with salt and cayenne pepper. Extinguish the lamp, then add the yolks of two eggs and two tablespoon fuls of chopped parsley. Stir for a momentt then serve on rounds of toast. The sauce must not boil after the eggs are added, but the lobster will be kept hot by the water In the under vessel. Lobster With Mushrooms To cook lobster after one of the approved meth ods it must first be boiled and cut into fair-sized pieces, but not minced. The best for the purpose are the small hens weighing from a pound to a pound and a quarter each. For three such allow quantity of sauce given below, in creasing proportionately as may be necessary. Put a tablespoonful of oil In a chafing dish, and when melted add. three finely chopped shallots. When they begin "to color, add half a pint of Spanish sauce, a wine glassful of sherry, ten fresh mushrooms which have been peeled and cut Into bits, and salt and pepper. Stir all. together and let cook clowly for ten minutes, then add the lobster, a tablespoonful of parsley and a dash of nutmeg. Boll five minutes longer and serve. To make the Spanish saunce melt one ounce of butter, add to it one ounce of flour and stir over the fire until colored a good brown. Add half a pint of stock, half a carrot, one onion and a staiit or ceiery.. our unm n De gins to boil, then let stew slowly for half an hour, when strain through a fine sieve. (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper DivoreedlifG felenJfossanpfUessIe. Copyright The Alams Newspaper Service. Over Their Chop Sney. THE exotic color and tang of the Chinese restaurant furnish many with any escape from their habitual. humdrum environments. Its devotees nibble strange foods and fancy them selves on the other side of the earth. There is romance in the little Journey to Chinatown. Many a troth has been plighted at Its teakwood tables. It is the proletariat that is chiefly given to hungering for Chinese fare. Its crowds are composed of commoners. Its foods are inexpensive, and its patrons are not exclusive. Marian looked about her and saw clerks and shop girls, maids on rare outings in gaudy, tasteless finery, sprinklings of many nationalities gleaned from the motley East Side. Much bottled beer was being con sumed. Loud laughing came from some of the tables. "Not much like the Edgewood Club," smiled Barker. "Hardly," said Marian. "Coming to a place like this once or twice a year does me." "It usually makes me glum," re turned Barker. "Reminds me of a very dear friend of mine who used to get sudden cravings for chop suey. My fiancee," he added. "Poor girl, she used to ask for It at the hospital, where she was ill for many weeks preceding her death." Oh," put In Marian. She died? Via sorry." "You remind me somewhat of her. said Barker, searching Marian's coun tenance with dreamy, memory-haunted eyes. "I see now why you have never married," observed Marian, sympathet ically. "Despite your bereavement. you are a lucky man. ueatn, mucn more than marriage, is apt to make Ideals fixed and eternal. There must be a - tremendous satisfaction to you in having remained genuinely in love with this girl. Marriage, you know, is the best of love-cures. As a rem edy for being in love, there's nothing like it." "I've often thought that I might have made a great mistake had I mar ried Jeanette that was her name. As you say, love is often Just a boy-and-glrl affair that can't stand the test of marriage." "I pity any roan who marries,", ob served Marian, coolly. "And women too? demanded Bar ker, puzzled. , "Surely. But a woman usually mar ries because it's the only way to earn a living for which she has been at all prepared. And even her training for that is invariably pitifully inadequate. A man hasn t even the excuse of the economic urge for getting himself into the distractions and troubles of mar ried life. He merely yields to a pass ing Impulse, shuts his eyes tight, dis regards his own best interests, and takes the plunge." Barker laughed. "An ingenious de scription, but you don't mean all that," he said, shaking his head. Barker was ngnt; sne man t. sne had merely resolved to throw a num ber of cards on the table that might add interest- to the game which had begun. 'Mean it she echoed. I mean every word!" Tomorrow the Folly of Marriage. It Is Not Price Only That Counts Sift to the bottom any proposition which seemingly offers a Piano or Player Piano at a price below its value. Underneath every "phenomenal price reduction" lies future regret for the purchaser. By no magician good material and high-class workmanship be turned into good Pianos and sold at prices altogether out of proportion to their cost of production. Our Pianos are worth no less this month than last; no more next month than this; they are built right by the foremost factories in America priced right and the greatest inducement for you to purchase here lies in their un failing quality and the fact that every dollar invested with us buys One Hun dred Per Cent in Piano Quality, Efficiency and Service. Easy Payments. 70UR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK Player Pianos, Music Rolls Victrolas and Records Morrison Street at Broadway OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland. Sacramento. San Jose, Fresno. Los Angeles San Diego and Other Coast Cities. they admit it is foolish in the abstract, they believe that doing away with these small economies would result to their detriment. - s No man is perfectly balanced. No great accomplisher Is completely sane-. He has his "outs" as well as his "ins." He is a creature of circumstance. He has won his place In the world by fol lowing self-established methods and principles. To depart entirely from the road of his youth, which landed him in the land of profit, would carry him too far away from the main track of ac complishment, and endanger his pros perity. Economy Is a basic principle. 7b'NlGHT Getting A Start Nathaniel C Fowler Jr. It Is Foolish Economy. (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper synaicate.) I am acquainted with the business, professional, and social life of several millionaires, multi-millionaires, college professors, and scientists of national fame. I am familiar with their careers from boyhood to the realization of their ambitions. All, or practically all, of these men admit that, while their success was largely due to ability, persistency and hard work, the practice of economy in money, or the conservation of labor. which is economy, had much to do with their attainments. All men of money were economical at the start; and all professional men of mark, while not financiers, and, as a rule, not apprecia tive of the value of money-saving, have economized their time and practiced In their laboratories the same principle of economy that was a part of the early life of their wealthy brothers. This principle of economy of money. saving and the conservation of energy remained with them and became a part and parcel of the very fiber of their being, and all of them continue to practice some form of economy. These great men each a genius in his line realize that It is necessary for protection, for the carrying out of a life principle, to continue a practice, wnicn, theoretically, may be no longer neces sary. They know that they are not perfect; they do not care to take chances with their imperfect selves; consequently, as a matter of habit, or rather as one of principle, they con tinue the practice of small economies. believing that by so doing they can better handle the great problems and will not lose the benefit of the princl pies which laid the foundation of their success. They are laughed at, and they laugh at themselves, but still continue In these economies. A friend of mine, said to be worth a dozen millions, is liberal In his busi ness and is a contributor to a hundred philanthropies and publio movements. Yet he continues to practice some of the economies which were necessary in his early years. He lives in a palace surrounded by servants, and his din ners are famous; yet he limits the cost of his lunches to IS cents. Is he fool ish? No. The 15-cent economy holds him back, enables him to maintain his balance. Another friend of mine, with a few hard-earned millions, travels on a slow train in preference to paying excess fare on a limited. His time is worth a hundred dollars an hour; but he is will ing to sacrifice dollars In order to con tinue the principle of the practice oi economy. Still another friend of mine prides himself on two economies;, the cost of telephoning and the purchase of fresh eggs. He will wait an hour, so as to make one telephone message take the place of two or three; and his chauf feur drives .15 miles back in order to obtain a saving of S cents a dozen on his eggs. Of course, this is false econ omy, but the principle of economy holds good. I have talked witn tnese men, ana they have discussed this so-called false economy In a most serious way. .While Trro Little Girls. GRETA and her sister Edna were sitting by the water watching the waves and looking at a very high mountain on the other side of the water. "I wonder if that Is where the fairies live and the witches we read about?" said Greta. . "I don't believe in fairies or witches, either," said Edna; "those are silly torles In the books. I wish there was nothing in the world but nice things to eat. I don't like dooks uo or stories, either, but I do like things to eat" ' , . it th a all you want said voice. "I will see that you get it Make your wisn ana win e"- iv- t?Ayo aw utandinK beside her j.i.t..ionVim' little creature with wings even more dainty than those of the butterflies and in her hand she held a tiny gold stick. wh om -vou?" asked Edna. "I am the wish fairy," replied the flnv ..on tlirO "I don't believe in fairies," replied EMnfi. "but if you can do as you say, wish I lived in a country where there was nothing but good things to eat ' Edna had no sooner finished the last wnrvi than aha found nerseii in ino Btrangest place. There was food every whprA. Edna began to eat She went from one thing to another until she had eaten so much she was sleepy, but when she looked for a place to rest she could find no spot that was not covered with food, in fact, sne naa been walking on pears and grapes and pies without noticing them. "I can't help it," she replied at last, "I must eo to sleep; I cannot keep awake any longer." sh mt down on a big sponge cake, and finding it nice and soft she took more from a Pile near her and made a bed and soon was asleep. whn aha awoke she sat up ana mhhpri her eves. "Oh. I thought dreamed if she said, "but here js an th mnAv I dreamed or ana an ine cakes and Ice cream, too." Edna be run ontlntr ae-ain until she was so filled with food she could not eat any more. Rut it- wr not much fun sitting on fruit cake and sponge cake and having nothing to look at but food. "Oh, dear! why did I wish for such a silly country aa wis.'- sne iu . beginning to cry. "If you have had enough of this country I will take you back to your sister," said the wish fairy; "but be r refill , how you make wishes after hiT it mav sret you into trouble train "I will never wish anything so silly as this again. I promise you," said Edna, "and I will read the books that tell about you ana mo viuuei, neve say I do not believe In you, either." "All little girls believe in us," said the fairy. "I will take you back to your sister now, and while you may never again see a fairy or any of our family, you can read about us in books and dream as your sister does as she looks over the water to the high moun tain of what may be on the other side 1n the happy land of childhood's dreams." Edna felt someone shake her arm, and opening her eyes she saw her sis ter beside her. "Wake up," she was saying; "It Is time to go home." (Copyrirht m. 7 h Me? Newpaper Syndicate, New York City.) Next story "The Girl That toltered." Snapshots .Barbara Boyix - fuu url the Safrragettea. (tyvf ASNT it dreadful the way that English suffragette ruined that lovely painting of Venus?" sighed the Soulful Woman. "I am afraid Venus hasn't much chance these days with suffragettes," replied the Statistical Lady. "The two do not mix." "But dont' you think that is where the suffragettes make a mistake?" pro tested the Soulful Woman. "Why can't we have both beauty and equal rights?" "I don't think that was the point the suffragette was trying to make," ex plained the Statistical Lady. "I think she wanted to set people to thinking upon the difference between the woman of the past, as typified by Venus, and the one that is being evolved today, and to show that the one of the past should be destroyed." "I don't think she'll do it by hack ing Venus," objected the Soulful Wom an. "I think she ought to make the woman of today so pleasing that Just naturally she'll shove Venus aside and Venus will be forgotten." "The suffragette, of course, thinks the modern woman is an improvement on Venus. But some people you know persist In looking backward, and you can't make them turn around until you Jerk them. By hacking Venus and pointing to her improved successor, the suffragette sets people to discussing the merits and demerits of the old type of woman and the new. And those who had been blissfully or wilfully uncon scious of the fact that there was a new woman turned their heads and took a look at her." "But I think if the new type had combined the qualities of Venus with the good points of the suffragette no one would have been unconscious of her," objected the Soulful Woman. "Those looking backward would have as unconsciously turned their heads to watch the evolution, as the sun flower follows the sun." "But we don't want the Venus type," protested the Statistical Lady. "Wa want to get rid of the idle, luxurious woman content to be a parasite or a doll." "Keep her loveliness and charm," nr gued the Soulful Woman, "and repl.-icc the undesirable qualities with the loice and ability and initiative and all the other good points the suffragettes hiive. And then you'll have a combination that will prove irresistible. Seems to me if the suffragette who hacked the Venus had acquired some of the charms she was so eager to destroy, she could have won people to her cause much more quickly and in much greater numbers than by using the hatchet. "But you don't understand," protested the Statistical Lady, somewhat hope lessly. "We do not want to win people to our cause by our charm, but by the Justice of the cause. "But is Justice any the less Justice where it is pleasing and gracious than when it goes out with a hatchet ready to smash all who do not agree with it; The Statistical Lady looked at the Soulful Woman in despair. "I fear you do not understand the fundamentals of our movement," she sighed. "You have a lot of the Venus in you yet And I am going to bang on to It too." lauehed 'the Soulful Woman, "Don't count on me to help you until you dispense with hatchets.' m are conscious of breathing at all and you will soon acquire the habit of breathing right Walk as much as you can, but walk ing two miles a day will give you ex ercise enough to keep you in good condition. Walk reasonably fast and balance your weight correctly. Of course, as I have said, the more you walk the better, but two miles a day will, with the day's regular duties, be sufficient exercise for you. Complexion perfectlon-Santlseptto Lotion, Adv. Government Tests RecVnt g o -ernmenl tests of tAkmt pon ders disclost the act thst A I u m i n u m Compounds as used in BAKING POWDERS az.1 oaoccai re more wholesome than Cream of Tartar or Tar taric Acid used in the old time Trust powders Writ u for cop of V S Rullvtln No lOi iHrol nt Agriculture Always one prlre. 2Se pound w1 Nothing bat Good Health. HY do you suppose I recommend one thing for this trouble, an other for that? From some letters my readers send me, I really believe they think there is a magic in beauty prepa rations. There isn't Beauty prepara tions are nothing more nor less than tonics. They are designed to supply the things lacking in the bodies they are recommended for. The absolutely healthy woman win not need beauty hints. For beauty 1 nothing but good health, combined with cleanliness and neatness. There are just six rules for beauty. Every one who lacks that blessing has negiectea one or more of these commandmenta They are: Eat Drink, Sleep, Breathe, Walk, Think. Eat only food you know to be neaitn- ful, nourishing and suitable to your constitution. Drink as much as your body needs as often as it needs it But drink only mild, harmless beverages. Among those that are not mild and harmless are tea, coffee, ice cream soda, plain soda, all alcoholic and carbonated drinks. Sleep at least seven hours out of 24, but don't sleep more than eight and a half if you are in good health. Breathe right Learn how. It Is worth fortune to know how to fill your lungs with air, yet the information la free. Stand with the back flat stom ach flat Bhoulders back, head up. Breathe deeply. Do this every time you j CRESCENT MFC CO, Seattle, Wash, How to Beautify a Summer Soiled Fact It's really a almpla matter to r.norata a face lolled by aun, wlnda or dirt Ordinary mercollaed wax, uaed Ilka ool4 craam, will transform the worst old complexion Into an of inowy whltenraa and valval? aoftnaaa. It literally paala off the outer vail of aurfaca kin, but ao (eotly, gradually, there'a na discomfort. The womout akin cornea off. not In patchea, but evenly. In tiny partlcl'a, leaving no evidence of the treatment The younger, healthier undar-skln forming the new complexion, la one of captivating love llnoaa. One ounce of mercol!d wax. to ba had at any drug atora, la enough to ramove any tanned, reddened, plmpl-d, freckled or blotchy akin. Apply before retiring, waahlng It off mornings. Many aklna wrinkle easily with every wind that blows, with heat, worry, etc. An excellent wrinkle-remover, because It tlght ena the akin and atrangthena relasM m un cles, la a wuh lotion made aa follows: pow dered saxollte, 1 os.. dlaaolved In wltoh haxal, k P Thl fives Immediate raaulu. Adv. How to Rid the Skin of Objectionable Hairs (Alda to Beauty.) A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of balry or fussy growths and rarely Is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or 1 minutes rub on, wasn tne mm and every hair has vanished. Tbls simple treatment cannot cause Injury. but care should be exercised to get real delatone. Adv. The Nortonia Roof Garden is the ideal place to entertain yonr friends. Dinner! may be arranged for by appointment, affording an altogether novel and delightful way of playing host, a way yonr friends will appreciate. - The New Washington's addition to this hotel makes possible the reserving of one entire floor, with smoking and lonnging-rooms, exclusively for bachelors. 11th at Stark. Washington at 12th. MRS. H. W. HOGUE. PEOP. Nortonia and Washington Hotels