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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1914)
av-t AMEDEli M. SMITH enter I I talned last night at a garden ' party-reception at her beautiful home In Riverdale. The evening was planned In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sidney Smith (Louise Emmons) The grounds presented a fairyland ef feet, lighted with numerous electric lights and gay Japanese lanterns. An orchestra hidden In a bower of flowers and greenery played throughout the receiving hours. The table, placed In an inviting corner, was decorated with gladioli and baby-breath. Mrs. Arthur C. Emmons, Mrs. Edwin Caswell, Mrs. W. D. Fenton and Mrs. George Wlllard Brown presided at the table and punch was served by Miss Katherine Emmons and Mrs. Louis L. Leadbetter. Assist ing about the lawns and in the re ception halls were Mrs. M. A Loucks, Mrs. Sellwood, Miss Shanna dimming, Miss Harriet Cumming, Miss lone Lam bert, UUi Clementine Lambert, Miss Anna Flnley and Miss Louise Brad ley. The rooms of the attractive resi dence were tastefully decorated. In the living room and hall hydrangeas were effactlvelr placed; Dorotny ferKins roses and huckleberry banked the drawlngroom and the dinlngroom was decorated In lavender ana pinit dios-sotns. A large number of society folk called during the evening to meet tne non ered guests and partake of the hos pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Amedee Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Thatcher are passing their honeymoon In the Puget Sound cities. On their return they will reside in the St. Clair apartments. Mrs. Thatcher was Mi-s Lillian B. Woodson, iv Southern girl, whose marriage to the young Portland business man was a recent event. Mr. B. L. Heller and her son, Wil liam B. Heller, of New York, enter tained Thursday night at an elaborate dinner dance at the Tualatin Country Clubhouse. Covers were laid for 45 guests. The surface of the table, ex cept where covers were laid, was cov ered with pink roses. The ballroom was decorated with roses. Cards and dancing followed the repast. Mrs. Hel ler and her son will leave soon for San Francisco where they will vlsiTMr. and Mrs. F. Hayman. e An anticipated event of July 15 Is the concert and open air vaudeville show that will be held at the Home of the Aged for the benefit of the Institu tion. A number of talented artists will r..ar RfrMhniMits will be served by a bevy of attractive girls. Several prominent matrons will assist as host esses. Among those assisting will be Mrs. J. P. Cronln, Miss Inez Barrett, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. Charles Mar chand, Mrs. P. J. Flynn, Mrs. E. Bar rett, Mrs. G. H. Anthony, Miss Irene Daly, Miss Helen McCuster, Miss Edna McCuster, Miss Mary McDougall, Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, Miss Rosemary Baldwin, Miss Louise Holllnan. A reception was given Mrs. McDanlel Stearns, of Inianapolis, by the women of the Christian churches of this city in the parlor of the First Church Thurs day. Sweet peas, baby breath and hy drangea were used for decorating the room. Miss L. Shepard presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Stearns delivered a message from the missionary board of Indianap olis. Mrs. G. F. Alexander sang "The Promise of Life," by Cowen. and "Thou Art so Like a Flower." The attend ance was large. The Irvington Park Club will hold a dancing party art the club recreation grounds, foot of East Thirtieth street on Saturday evening. The newly-formed L.k v. n v. a o Vutan iinldin? rehearsals this week, and 1b expected to play for a portion of the dancing. -I .jfVM - Jill J T y -WHAT Anne IOUSE SAYS , NEW YORK. Now that we have agTeed to adopt wash blouses for Summer weather, minus yards of lace and hand embroidery, we have been compelled to think out schemes for making them ornamental without sac rificing simplicity. Sounds perverse, but is really very simple. The result of this thought Is attrac tive and women look much better dressed In the present styles than they did when they loaded the garment with unnecessary furbelows. Everyone did not have a good taste In lace, or the purse to buy a good quality, conse quently miles of the poorer grades were used and the whole fashion of wash waists fell Into disrepute. The first advance In the new kind ef waist was made In Paris, where the women adopted the American garment, nut kept It simple, realizing that it was not intended for dress occasions. They brought out most attractive styles In lawn and organdie with tucked shirt bosoms such as one sees on men's hirts. These had many followers. They were succeeded by the blouse with a man's waistcoat of white pique which was rut off above the waist line to imitate a girdle, or allowed to go over the shoulders In the regulation manner. Even now when the novelty of these attachments has worn off, one sees many waists with such dashing acces sories worn by smart women In prefer ence to any other kind. And the In genious woman Is making her girdle waistcoats In colored linen, which Is an idea worth copying. Skirt Boaoma In Wblte Blouses. The original Idea of adding a tucked hirt bosom to a simple blouse has given way to a plain insert of the same material as the blouse. This is an eco nomical arrangement because it Is easier to handle in the laundry than the one with tucks. It also allows an open collar, which was not altogether In keeping with the other kind of In sert. As the Summer waists fasten In front much to the delight of mankind, male and female, it Is easy to arrange all sorts of shirt bosoms to oarry out any plan one has In mind for the orna mentation of the waist. Opaque pearl buttons are used to fasten these fronts, although the ma jority of women prefer the plain pearl ones. The others look too much like paste Jewelry to suit a fastidious taste. On even the simplest blouses there are often two collars; one that belongs to the shoulders and one to the neck. The former la In color and the latter In white, always In the material of the shirt bosom. Aa for sleeves, they are long when one regards the fashion. If one regards comfort, then they are cut off at the elbow: though one must be warned that this 1 tampering with the accepted styles. Colored Mnen Shirt. There is no diminution In the love of women for the colored linen blouse to be worn with a separate white skirt, or a suit. It must be entirely plain, and In a wash fabric. After that one may go aa tar aa one wishes In the matter of color. Orange, a bright Turner sunset orange, is the preferred tone of yellow, and possibly the most fashionable color in all the shirts; next comes water melon red. Hunting- pink la liked, also narcissus yellow. Far the Summer IntolM. Chicken jelly Cut a chicken up and put to boll In two quarts of water. Cook until the flesh falls from the bones. Take from the fire, pour the liquor through a colander, return to the pot, and boil down to a half pint. Skim carefully, salt to taste, and put in a cool place to solidify. This Is ex cellent for a typhoid convalescent Egg souffle This is one of the most delicate ways in which to prepare an egg for an Invalid. Beat the yolk and white separately, until extremely light, add a pinch of salt, pour into a china cup and set Into a pan of hot water. Stir slowly but constantly until the egg is scalded, but not cooked at high temperature. The egg should only thicken slightly, but puff up until the cup Is almost filled with the creamy custard. Set in the oven a moment and serve at once. Toast melngue Dip a slice of deli cately browned toast Into boiling wa ter, slightly salted. Lay In a deep plate and pour over It a cream made of half a cup of scalding milk, a teaspoonful of butter and a stiffly beaten white of egg, added just before removing from the Are. Place in a hot oven 5 min utes until delicately browned, and serve as quickly as possible. Egg nest Beat the white of an egg to a stiff froth and heap up sym metrically on a piece of toast. Place the yolk In a little depression in the center, and put in a hot oven two or three minutes. Serve with a tiny bit of salt and butter on top of the egg. Oatmeal cream gruel Procure coarse oatmeal, have it pounded fine, cover with cold water, stir well, and then al low it to settle and pour off the water. Repeat this three times. Boil the water thus obtained 10 or 15 minutes, season, strain and mix with a oup of hot cream. Serve with crisp bits of toast or zwel back. Zwelback Cut bread one day old into slices half an Inch thick. Place them In a baking pan lined with paper, and set in a moderate oven, allowing the door to remain open until all the moisture Is dried out of the bread. Then close the oven door, and brown slowly until each slice Is crisp. (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ful sound." said the Brownie, "so came out to see what Is the matter You have your wish. I see: you are a big white cat. Why are you making such a fuss?" "Oh, Mr. Brownie, please get me changed into a mouse again. I haven't had anything to eat and the dog chases me and the cook drives me out with a broom when I go into the house. Even the houe cat treats me as If I were a mouse." cried Tommie. "I knew how it would be." said the Brownie, "and the fairy said so, too; but I told her the only way to cure you was to let you have a try at being a cat. I will see what I can do for you. The Brownie knocked on the rock three times, and as it opened, the Brownie disappeared and Tommie found his nose upon the cold rock as he tried to follow his friend, for he did not want to lose sight of him until he was changed Into a mouse again. He had to wait, however, for the rock closed and ehut him outside, and there he waited until he fell asleep. But he was no longer a cat when he awoke; he was a mouse again, and Tommy Mouse was so happy he Jumped up and danced on his hind legs, ran over the rock beside him and squeaked for Joy, but nowhere could he find the Brownie. So Tommy Mouse ran home. "I guess he knows how happy and thankful I am; those Brownie fellows know every thing," said Tommie. (Copyright. 1914. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) Monday's Story "Billy Pig and Billy Goat." To-Night Tommie the Brownie. Mouse and Part 11. TOMMIE managed to get to the ground ard into the house with out being seen by the dog, and the cook was not in the kitchen, and the pantry door was open. "It i great fun being a cat, after all," thought Tommie, who had doubted a few minutes before If he had been wise to make a change. "Here I am in a pantry full of things I like and no one near." But Tommie was mistaken, for up on a shelf was the house cat, who had taken advantage of the cook's absence from the kitchen and was drinking cream from a bowL 1 When she saw Tommie she humped her back and hissed at him. "What are you doing In my pantry?" she asked. 'You get right out of here." and without waiting for a reply ehe sprang at poor Tommie, knocked over the bowl from which she was drinking, and a dish of soup, which pilled over Tommie, and when the cook came Into the kitchen, just as he was running out, she seized a broom again and chased him out. "Bad luck to you!" said the cook, "coming in here and upsetting all the cream and soup. I don't see where that strange cat came from," poor Tommie heard her say from hlg hiding place under the steps. Hungry and frightened. Tommie sat under the steps until he thought It safe to come out, and then he ran to the woods aa fast as he could go. He looked where he had seen the Brownie the day before, but he was not there now, and poor Tommy lay down beside the rock and began to mew out his grief. "Hello, Is It you making all this noise?" said some one. and Tommie looked up to aee the Brownie standing on the rook looking down at him. '1 heard someone making a mourn- DivoreedLife JfeenffassanpFuessta. (Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.) The Lure at the Summer Resorts. SUMMER is an unlovely season In New York. Its fetid crowds of tired, gasping pedestrians, its baking pavements, sizzling sidewalks and breathless streets send those of Its 4,000,000 who can afford It pellmell to seashore or mountain. Those who can not go become Irritated and half crazed. Coney Island drags tens of thousands of the city's heat-madiened multitudes Into its wild vortex, afford ing them Its bizarre diversions. Marian had reached the point where the city's orowds were beginning well nigh to craze her. Sweltering in her little room, she strove to write, but knew that her efforts brought forth little more than gibberish. Mastery of brain and body had not yet come to her. At first it did not occur to her to begone. When the thought finally Invaded her heat-dazed brain she seised upon It as an inspiration. Never having been to a Summer re sort, she hadn't the faintest Idea vhlther to turn. The thought of At lantic City popped Into her mind, but she shrank from the crowds she knew ehe would encounter there. She longed for quiet, for earth, grass, the woods, for a canoe on a quiet, winding stream. That day she dropped into the Grand Central Station and procured railroad booklets of Summer resorts far and near. She dropped Into a Chair and began running through them, an enchanting diversion for one ready for flight from blazing, hostile Summer In a big city. Her brain swam with Indecision as to where to go, yet she shrank from the thought of at tempting to sleep for even another night in her hot room. On the subway she continued her fascinated examina tion of pictures and descriptions of places to go. For one thing, she was astounded at the price schedules for hotel and boarding-house accommoda tions. She knew she must go slow. She had been anything but extravagant with the proceeds that had come to her In two surprising amounts from the magazine where Jack Meadows, plotter of prosperity, had arranged for the ap parent purchase of one of her stories a month. And so, having emerged from Poverty alley, she had tried hard to nurse her income Into longevity. The heat of the sidewalk burned through the soles oi ner ouoea e j proceeded to her boarding-house. Her thoughts were miles away, amid cool shades, beside cooling, quiet waters, lost in the green luster of wonderful out of doors. Brain and soul were ready for flight. How long her funds would enable her to remain away from the city's welter of pavements and people she little knew or cared. She panted for the change. She had a feel ing that in some quiet place she could write. In the end it was Mrs. Kern, her boarding-house keeper, who helped her make up her mind where to go. "About how much did you think of spending for accommodations?" asked the land lady. Marian told her. "I know just the place for you," said the other. "Just a few hours' away from New York In Connecticut. It's the Placid Inn. on the Housatonic River. You won't find it In the booklets." Marian hurled eager questions at Mrs. Kern, and her answers satisfied her. Within the hour a telegram had been rushed to the proprietor of Placid Inn. and that evening came the reply, saying that a reservation for Marian would be held. Marian packed her trunk In glee. Already she felt like a new being. Already the very name of Placid Inn soothed and called. Subconsciously she felt the need of getting avay to where she could take Inventory of her self after the struggles, the stresses and storms, the velocity of events which had rained upon her since her coming to New York. (Tomorrow Placid Inn. UpliftTAlks BY ORISON SWETT HARDEN, Author of "Pushing to the Front," etc. (Copyright, 1814. McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) On every hand we hear the discussion- of ugentcs, but early training in habit forming is Just as important aa to be well bora. (Y HEN shall I begin to train my jAf child?" asked a young mother of a prominent physician. "How old is the child?" Inquired the doctor. "Two years, sir." "Then you have lost Just two years," replied he, gravely. "You must begin with his grand mother," said Oliver Wendell Holmes, when asked a similar question. "We sow an act, we reap a habit; we sow a habit, we reap a character." While correct habits depend largely on self-discipline, and often on self denial, bad habits, like weeds, spring up, unaided and untrained, to choke the plants of virtue; and, as with Canada thistles, allowed to go to seed in affair meadow, we may have "one day's seeding, ten years' weeding." We seldom see much change in peo ple after they get to be 25 or 30 years of age, except In going further in the way they have started; but It Is a great comfort to think that, when one is young, It is almost as easy to acquire a good habit as a bad one, and that It Is possible to be hardened In goodness as well as in evil. Take good care of the first 20 years of your life, and you may hope that the last 20 will take good care of you. How unfortunate that the science of habit-forming is not more generally known by parents and taught in our schools, colleges and universities. It is a science compared with which other departments of education sink into Insignificance. Man a life-work Is a masterpiece or a botch, according as each little habit has been perfectly or carelessly formed. It Is said that if you invite one of the devil's children to your home the whole family will follow. So one bad habit seems to have a relationship with all the others. For Instance, the one habit of negligence, slovenliness, makes it easier to form others equally bad, until the entire character Is honey combed by the Invasion of a family of bad habits. A man is often shocked when he suddenly discovers that he is consid ered a liar. He never dreamed of form ing such a habit; but the little mis representations to gain some temporary end, had, before he was aware of it, made a beaten track In the nerve and brain tissue, until lying had become al most a physical necessity. He thinks he can easily overcome this habit, but he will not. He 1b bound to his habit with cords of steel; and only by pain ful, watchful and careful repetition of the exact truth, with a special effort of the will-power at each act, can he form a counter trunk line In the nerve and brain tissue. Society is often shocked by the criminal act of a man who has always been considered upright and true. But If they could examine the habit-map In his nervous mechanism and brain, they would find the beginning of a path leading directly to his deed In the tiny repetitions of what he regarded as trivial aots. All expert and technical education Is built upon the theory that these trunk lines of habit become more and more sensitive to their accustomed stimuli, and respond more and more readily. We are apt to overlook the physical basis of habit. Every repetition of an act makes us more likely to perform that act, and discovers in our wonder ful mechanism a tendency to perpetual repetition, whose facility Increases in exact proportion to the repetition. Finally, the original act becomes volun tary from a natural reaction. All through our lives the brain is constantly educating different parts of the body to form habits which will work automatically from reflex action. and thus is delegated to the nervous system a large part of life's duties. This is nature's wonderful economy to release the brain from the drudgery of individual acts, and leave it free to command all Its forces for higher service. Men carelessly or playfully get into habits of speech or act which become so natural that they speak or act as they do not Intend, to their discom fiture. Beware of "small sins" and "white lies." 1 Promptly at the Stroke of 9 A. M. Today It Starts BANKRUPT SALE Of the Entire Stock of Portland's Newest and Finest Haberdashery THE STRAND 285 Washington. Bet. Fourth and Fifth Streets Never was there gathered under one roof a higher, grade stock of men's hats, furnishings, etc., etc., all to be sold at the lowest prices ever known. All 50c Neckwear 20c 25c Hose, 3 Pairs, 50c Choice Any Hat in the Store (Panama Excepted) $1.95 $1.50 Shirts, All Sizes, 75c All $1 Union Suits 70c And the Entire Stock at the Same Terrific Reductions. You Must Come. jgflT This Store Less Than Three Months in Business Everything New. 285 Washington, Bet. Fourth and Fifth Streets OPEN UNTIL 10:30 TONIGHT in It oould be Just as well filled with more grain. Today many men think things and do things with as little display of in telligence. With eyes they do not see beyond the horizon of easy viewing; with ears they do not hear the ever ringing bells of progress. Half of their work is wasted because they do not labor Intelligently. Originality, like all other good things. Is a dangerous possession; It can be carried to unprofitable lengths. Yet It Is better to be original, and to make a mistake now and then, than to refuse to use your creative Intelligence. Practically every one occupying a re sponsible position obtained It because he displayed some originality In his work, improved upon the labor of others, did something which no one had done before. No matter how subordinate your po sition may be, you have opportunity to accomplish something beyond your prescribed duties. Think while you work. Do your duty as you are told to do It; but, while do ing It, use your mind as well as your hands. There is no labor so low, no task so menial, so wholly automatic, that the method of doing It cannot be i j Tk.i. .r. few if anv. lllipiuvcu II p i ' - a .-. - , -. occupations which do not give you an opportunity to mm, mo eiuuy, m im prove. Thousands of our leading men began in the rear rank of Industry. While there they watched those above them, emulated them and became ripe for promotion. More than half of our great railroad presidents began as brakemen. Prac tically all of our great ocean liner commanders served before the mast. Most of our merchant princes swept out the store and made the flre, but they swept well, they tended to the fires carefully; they used their brains as well as brooms and fuel. Many a man has swept himself Into success. DcFrederclclttpssiter. Is Iodine good If painted over the liver? I have heard that It was. "I have been troubled with awollen liver for about five years. 1 went to a doctor, but his medicines did me no good. He gave me cathartlo pllla "The liver causes pressure on my heart and makes It weak and some times It flutters at night. "I have been taking half a wine glass of olive oil night and morning and It has helped some. I use no tea, coffee, hot bread, pie or cake, and I let everything greasy or over sweet alone. Can you give me some rem edy for this trouble? Reply. 1. The best remedy for a trouble such as you seem to have Is a course of treatment In a good sanitarium. In case your liver is enlarged, or the gall-bladder Is overfilled no medicine will relieve It Something more must be done. Iodine In your condition will not do any particular good. For a home treatment the best thing you can do or have done Is to use some water treatments. Have hot flannels applied over the liver and stomach for five minutes and then put on a large towel rung out of as cold water as you can get. Leave this on five minutes. Then repeat the hot again, then the cold. Do this for half an hour, once or twice a day. This treatment will stimulate tho circula tion through the liver and It may prove very helpful to you. At night put a cold compress over the liver and cover thoroughly with a flannel around the body and pin on snugly, Leave this on all night This Is a treatment used commonly In Germany and Aus tria for such troubles and It Is often attended with surprising results. As soon as you can, see a competent physician and find out what your trou ble really is. now on by ranchers clearing land, by campers, fishermen and hunters to pre vent fires becoming started. All small fires should be reported Immediately to the nearest fire warden. Complexion perfectlon-3antleptlc I.otlon. Adv. DOCTOR ORDERS RESINOL FOR Getting A Start Nathaniel CFcwlerJr. (Cupyrlght, 1S14, by the McClure New.ps- paper Bynaicate. j Originality. NINETY-NINE AND NINE-TENTHS of the people In every class of society. In business and out of it, steer themselves by automatic com passes and work like automatona They follow In the footsteps of those who have preceded them, looking neither to the right nor to the left, seldom glanc- ng backward, and infrequently gazing forivard. As others have done, so they do. Many of them are faithful and can be depended upon. They are devotees of system; they think not and care not, o long as they keep within the bounds acceptable convention. The treat successes of the world, the men of mark in every line of endeavor, lifted themselves above the overwhelm- ine- majority by doine something a lit tle different from what others had done, by being unafraid to take reasonable chances, and by persistently endeavor ing to be original, but not erratic. For years, yes, for a century, the old-fashioned grain-raiser carried his grist to the miljln a bag, and to bal ance this bae-r crrain on tne norse s back he ,put a rock In an empty bag, thus makine the beast or Duraen carry a useless load. By and by intelligence suggested that the bag with the rock Tbere Is a Dltterenc. V. C. writes: la "1- Is the combination of but termilk and raisin pie likely to cause fermentation In the stomach and bring on dizziness? "2. Is there any relation between physical and sexual strength and what causes the latter? It is said that epileptics and consumptives are sex ually strong. "3. How can one tell If tapeworm exists? "Your answers In The Oregonlan will be appreciated." Reply. 1. If there Is a lack In the seore tlon of hydrochloric acid after this food Is taken, this combination no doubt would be followed by fermen tation. Many people could not make such a combination without trouble. The gas and products of fermentation might cause dizziness, but not neces sarily so. 2. Men and women who are physl caliy strong and have a good nervous svstem have all the sexual strength that they need. There Is a difference between being well sexed and sexually active. It is the well-sexed men and women who are doing things in this world, who have the push and energy and force to succeed. Epileptics and defectives are not sexually strong, but they are sexually active, and they are sexually active because they have no self-control. This is one of the great est dangers that confronts Society to day. The land Is filling up with Morons who are deficient in brains and correspondingly overactive sexually. S. Only by. finding the segments In the stool. Lrver Trouble. S. K. writes: "Can you tell me In the columns of The Oregonlan what is the best remedy lor swollen liver? FOREST FIRE CONTROLLED Oregon Association Asks That Spe cial Precautions Be. Observed. The small slashing fire which started Thursday afternoon about two miles west of Yankton, Columbia County, la under complete control, according to advices received by the Columbia County Fire Patrol Association. This lire was confined wholly to an old log ging slashing. No damage to green timber occurred. Supervising Warden Pearson has an adequate force of men working on the flre to preclude the possibility of the flre .spreading. The Oregon Forest Flre Association has received reports from various sec tions of the state saying that the pres ent hot weather Is rapidly drying out the timber and gives warning that spe cial precautions should be taken from BAD RINGWORM New York, March t, 114: "A rash formed on my forehead and commenced spreading. It was a ringworm. The Itching and burning which I endured for four months before I comm. need using Reslnol Soap and Itestnol Oint ment were terrible. All my classmate kept away from me In fear that they would catch it. I used every horn remedy I could think of, but with no success. My family doctor advised me to use Reslnol Soap and Reslnol Olnt ment. The moment I applied them I felt a cooling sensation which was last ing the relief was quick. I used two tar. rtf I!..innl OlfltmAnt uh.l Re.liml Soap, and was finally rid of tha pest. Today there Isn't a single mark to show where I had the disease." tMgneui M. O. Ross, t"i Church street. Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol swap are also speedily effective for ecsema. pimples, blackheads, dandruff, sores and many forms of piles. Sold by all drug, gists. For trial froe, write to Dapl 27-R. Reslnol. Baltimore. Md. Adv. How English Beauties Keep Faces Youthful Christian Milled. F. C. I., noted Kng lteh health expert, attributes the early aeinr f American women mainly to the ''national nervousness." The wom en of England, she says, can teach us the Inestimable lesson of repose. Another valuable lesson to be learne.t from the English woman Is that she does not go In much for cosmetics, tha continual use of which must ruin any complexion. The beauty devotees of King George's realm have th. inerco lited wax habit, a more wholesmi method of keeping the face girlish -looking and healthy. Ordinary men-o-llzed wax, used like cold cream, re juvenates the worst complexion. Wom en here may easily acquire the habit, this wax being obtainable at drug tores generally In the United State and Canada. It Is applied at nisht and washed off In the morning. One ounce le sufficient to completely reno vate a bad complexion. It has a pe culiar action In keeping the face free from the particles of dead and devital ised scarf skin which are constantly appearing Alv. Power beHind the dou You may use an old favorite recipe and the best of materials and make it carefully, the oven may be just right, yet you will nave a raiiure w -"The Power behind the Dough" is not the right one to leavw it properly and make it light, digestible, wholesome. Good baking without good baking powder is out .of the queadoo. C Dating rbwdct hl woooemu lovenmg pawer, aw ina in tho bowl and in the oven makes food remit doubly carta) C7 Tone no chancel of fatiurwmta K C end have "good lack" every time. At alt Ijrocere.