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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1914)
TTTE 3TORNIXG OREGOXIATT, SATURDAY. JULY 18, 1914. 8 I'LTXOMAH CLUB'S tennis courts proved a popular rendezvous for a society yesterday afternoon, and Interest In the tournaments was mam in the larcre attendance. The re freshment booth, a wide spreading awnln on the lawn with Its back- rrnnnd of :ay hollyhocks, presented an attractive appearance. A number of society maids and matrons were In at tendance, and all were charmingly gowned In dainty summery frocks. At the Waverly Country Club several small luncheons were given after golf, and in the evening a few dinner parties preceded the Voorhles dance which was the ultra-smart event of the week. The ballroom and other apartments of the clubhouse had been decorated artistically with cut flowers and greenery, and the scene during the dance was one of beauty and gaiety. v.iri Voorhles was the in spiration for the festivity, and her parents, captain and TOrs. ooraon Voorhles, w hosts to her young friends. . , . , Mrs. Herbert Holman's bridge for Mrs. C. L. Crellln. of Pleasanton, was an event of yesterday afternoon. ... Mrs J. J. Whttely and Miss Louise Whltely. of Victoria. B. C, and Miss Alleen Riley, of Seattle, who have been the guests of Miss Gladys Ross, of Portland Heights, left yesterday for their homes after a delightful visit In Portland. Miss Whltely and Miss Riley are debutantes of the season and bofh are charming girls. A number of in formal dinners, dances and motor out ings have -been given for the pleasure of the visitors. Miss Ross was hostess n Wednesday night at a dancing .ir -hnrrn1nr ImDromotu affair at whlrh about 30 intimate friends as eembled to meet Mrs. and Miss Whltely n fi Rllev. Mrs. 'William Patton gave a bridge TirtT tor the visitors and Mrs. J. H. Murphy was hostess at a dance and Mrs. Harry Kerron at a dinner all for the same honored guests. Miss Nan Robertson will leave today for Gearhart to pass the week-end. ehe will return to share In some of the so cial affairs planned for her friend. Miss Rhoda Nlebling, or Ban rancisco. Miss Gladys Ross will leave aoon for Seattle and other Sound points, bne will pass a month in the Cascades, . . A delightful surprise party was given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kroenert. 1117 Mallory avenue. In honor of Mrs. Kroenert's birthday. The guests participated In an impromptu programme of musical numbers, readings, dancing, and the evening closed with a delicious Duriet supper. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Winters. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zlrngiebel. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ludwlg. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Crary. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Canfleld. Mrs. R. J. Collins. M. Zlrngiebel. Mrs. F. W. Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson. Mrs. uatue u. MacLeod. Mrs. Frank E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Weatherby, Harold S. Holmes, Mrs1. R. Arnold, Master Roy Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Houseman. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sheen and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kroenert. Miss Grace Marie Blumauer was a charming hostess of Wednesday when she entertained 25 of the younger set at an elaborate birthday luncheon al the home of her mother, Mrs. S. M Blumauer. Mies Blumauer recently returned from Chicago, where she was attending a fashionable finish ing school. Miss Margaret Ayer was hostess yes terday at an Informal luncheon at the Waverly Country Club. Covers were laid for 12. Miss Dorothy Gtfford and Miss Hilda Smith were the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Friede and son will take a vacational tour to Victoria, Van couver, B. C. Prince Rupert and other points of Interest. They leave tomor row. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd M. Hamilton left this week for a trip, taking In Yellow atone Park and Glacier Park. They will return In about three weeks, when they again will occupy their cottage at Gear- hart for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Thomas Mark McHugh, who Is domiciled In the K. S. Farrell cottage at Beach Center, 1s entertaining the following guests, all of Portland, for the week-end: Mr. and Mrs. J. George Keller, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Bundlett Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Miss Bessie Davis, Miss Ethel Terkes and Vance Stelnrod. Mrs. Pauline Relchweln and daugh ter, Zaidee. of New Tork. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Relchweln a daugh ter, Mrs. James Edward Harvey, of Mount Tabor. Mrs. A. V. Hewlett, of San Fran cisco, and Mrs. L. R. Pearson, of Port land, are planning a trip to Canada. Large Pores. H WRITES: "Please publish In the health department the cause of enlarged porea In the face, and espe cially In the skin on the nose. Also what can be done to cure this condition-Reply. This seems to be a natural condition with some. It ta impossible to say what Is the cause of some having large pores in the akin. I do not know that there Is any cure. The best treatment to make the pores less prominent is massage to the skin. By kneading and pinching the skin these pores can be emptied of their contents. In this way the skin can be kept in a healthier condition, and the pores will not be noticeable. Sosae Suggestleaa for Hot Days. We cannot produce many changes in the climate about us, but we can have considerable to say about the inside climate. Whether one can remain com fortable or not on hot days depends in a great measure upon the individual. Of course, if one is- unduly fleshy he eannot take off his fat and sit in his bones: still, he can do things that will contribute to the physical and mental cerafort in a satisfactory manner. There is no better heat regulating device In the world than the human body. Therefore, if you wish to let it regulate itself to meet heat conditions do not throw hindrances in the way. It is easy to get the delicate heat regu lating mechanism out of gear by bad habits of eating, drinking and doing. A Chicago Health Bulletin gives this advice for hot weather, moat of which Is sensible: "Be temperate In all things. Drink water, not beer. Far more im portant than anetthing else, eat lightly: cut your usual Winter rations to half. Eat soups, vegetables, ice cream and buttermilk. Avoid particularly meats, butter and heavy soups of all sorts. Drink plenty of water, no wines. Keep, DhFrederJcfcttRbssiter. POPULAR YOUNG MATRON WHO .-V-. - ' - ;;.'. v-i'r ::. - - . . Mrm DnniiM Rnencer. one of the K assisted at the reception given on W honored Miss Rhoda Nlebling. Mrs. Sp son. your bowels open, your stomach empty, your skin clear and you will avoid sun stroke." Iced drinks do not help one to keep cool on a hot day. Ice water, iced teas, Iced milk are taken freely at meal time. These cold drinks delay digestion and make one feel much more uncomfort able than ever when the reaction comes In the course of half an hour or sooner. One of the worst features of our mod ern eating places Is the ice cold drinks. Not only do they not cool the indi vidual on a hot day, but they are the cause of much Indigestion. But the worst of all cold drinks are the alco holic drinks, as the beers, wines and distilled drinks which are taken so. freely these hot days. The heat regu lating apparatus is so put out of com mission by alcohol, even a small amount. so that one feels cool when he haa only added fuel to the internal flames. This is the dominating cause- of "heat stroke" in various parts of the coun try. Much meat-eating Is incompatiDie '-WHAT ANm JteTENHOUSE N EW YORK; July 18. (Special.) women do not wear enough clothes to keep them warm, and yet the doctors agreed for decades that women should learn to wear lighter clothing and dis card flannels. Now that they have learned that les son well, there is criticism, continuous and caustic that they have dispensed with everything that is necessary for decency and health. And yet, look at the modern woman. She is a pretty strong argument In her own favor. She can endure strain, she can take her place with man In sports, she works like a beaver, she dances, and talks and keeps up with the world move ments, and goes in for charity. She neither faints nor asks for mercy as did her forebear of the flannel gar ments. She heeds neither wind nor weather, and would regard the maxim of other days "to keep out of the rain" with whimsical contempt. She is a strong creature, this woman of the hour, physically and mentally, and yet she does not wear as much underllnen as used to be prescribed for babies. Do you remember the hue and cry that went up over, the land when the first taboo was put on petticoats? What an issue was made of ltl How men ranted and conservative women said never." And now who would think of adding a starched petticoat to a gown! . There were heart-breaking cries tnat thousands of girls were starving when the fashion for skirts went out, and there was talk of the French chamber of commerce making It a subject for serious discussion. Even a popular story writer who had made a literary sensation with her heroine who sold petticoats, had to drop the series or turn her petticoats into bloomers, which she did. Well. It's) all old history now. No one thinks of wearing or selling stiff petticoats, and even the shortest and softest silk ones are discarded when the outer skirt has a lining. A Return to Chemises. One of the prettiest garments of un der apparel was brought back into favor when the chemises replaced the ugly gauze underskirt. Transparent blouses made a change Imperative, and no one woman who regards her appear ance allows the sight of knitted shoul der straps to show, through a fine waist. . Her chemises may be of Italian silk. of fine cross-barred muslin, of French nainsook: they may be simple, or or nate. They are cut on slim lines, curved at the waist in order not to give dis comfort beneath the corset, with the sides often slashed to give freedom in walking. ' The preferred type Is longer In the back than front, and this piece forms an envelope flap that fastens in front. thereby dispensing with the need of knickerbockers. The chemises cut In a straight line under the arms have not proved en tirely satisfactory, for the shoulder rib bon constantly slips down on the arm, yet is the best or evening wear under decollete gown. ne Desi pattern calls for slender shoulder straps cut in one with a pointed decolletage front and back. The less trimming, the better. A line of hand embroidery, it one desire and a scanty edge of gathered lace, good quality, serve the purpose well. At the ASSISTED AT SMART RECEPTION If ted and attractive younger matrons, ednesday by Mrs. S. R. Johnston, who encer was formerly miss uena wai with a hot day. Dr. Hindhede, the noted Danish dietetic authority, says "I will not deny that after eating large beefsteak there may be a feeling of bodily warmth. Meat is able to in crease combustion, but this feeling is not energy. After such a dinner there is more of a disposition for sleep than hard work. Meat is a fierce-burning fuel; but It seems to burn out the oven itself in the long run." The more meat one eats on hot days the more he is inclined to, drink, and the more uncom fortable he becomes. High-seasoned foods and foods that taste hot when they are cold are not the best foods for a hot day, to say the least. A vender of hot Mexican tamales told a friend of the writer one cold January day in Chicago that if he would eat one of his tamales he would not need an overcoat any more that day! Manifestly the hot cold foods are not the best for hot days. Fruits, melons, light vegetables or buttermilk does well as a diet for hot days, particularly for Indoor work. SP&m S5AYS hem, there is usually an edge of lace, or a scalloped and buttonholed ruffle. The Garment Over the Corset. Over the corset goes a combination In muslin consisting of a well-fitting corset cover, often with bones that give resemblance to a brassiere, and knick era that are cut on straight lines and ftnnlsbed at knees with a frill of lace and a band of ribbon that ties them Into the leg. If one prefers, and many do, the silk knicker with an elastic band at the hem, then one gets the best line under the thin gown of the "day, -for muslin never gives info the figure as Italian silk does. The new kind of knicker is cut like a veritable harem skirt with slashes at the 6lde through which the feet are slipped. Get Rid of Mosquitoes. Every suburbanite, every country- householder, has to answer the imper tinent query: "Are there mosquitoes where you live?" Generally the answer is "Yes." But even where tnere are This frok of white net Is of the sort that makes Imperative scant and dainty underwear. mnnmiltoes there are remedies for the bites they Inflict and means of getting rid of them.. In many southern places where moi on (toes are a recoiroized pest Ber muda for instance people sleep under nets. These are white wash cotton net. and they are gathered into a hook that Is screwed into the celling aDove me bed. The net hangs to the floor on all sides of the bed which supports it with head and foot board. This method of sleeping under nets is certainly prefer able to sleeping to the accompaniment of humming mosquitoes within an inch of your body. In any Summer cottage, satisfactory nets could be rigged up without much trouble. A stout hook could be put Into the ceiling Just over the middle of each bed. The fine net ting could be bought by the yard and seamed together to make it the right width. A wire or wooden hoop should first be covered with the net and fitted with tapes so that It hangs level be neath the hook and to the edge of this the lengths of net that hang over the bed to the floor should be gathered. In the daytime the net can be tucked be hind the headboard or else tied at the head of the bed with a white tape. Of course, this net is bound to keep out some air, to collect some dust, and doubtless to collect germs as well. But It can be frequently washed, and It is better when there is an epidemic of mosquitoes than no protection agalnBt them. The fumes of kerosene are useful In driving away mosquitoes and this is the way one clever young woman made her Summer cottage habitable. It was literally infested with mosquitoes. They swarmed over the celling. She took a small tin cup and tacked It with one neat stroke of a nail to the end of a broom handle. She half filled the cup with kerosene and then went about the house, holding the little cup up to the ceiling, under the mosquitoes. The fumes of the kerosene stunned them and they conveniently dropped into the cup. She literally caught hundreds In this way and so cleared the nouse oi them. After that a judicious use of nets and screens and an occasional raid with kerosene cup kept the place com fortable. Rome one who has lived in the West Indies has this remedy for mosquitoes: Pick bunches of castor oil stalks and tie them together. Hang one over the dining table and others In the living rooms and bedrooms. The mosquitoes, so savs the West IsMlan visitor, like the castor leaves even better than they like humanity and so flock to the green bunches. It is rather encouraging to remember that mosquitoes are no exclusive visita tion on this present-century civiliza tion. They are literally as old as the hills, and since the foundation of the hills people have been trying to get away from them. Horace says that the rout of the Roman legionaries at Actlum was due to their disgust with their leader, Anthony, because he, their gen-A-ni .i...t amriAi- mnKmiita curtains at night. Foor Antony! It was a shame .,,.t,ini in o mnxnuito- L I i k. ... ridden swamp should, have been the cause of a loss of glory. Copyrlgnt, 1914, by MeClure Newspaper Syndi cate. .'. nxIb-NlGHT , 3y S7rs Walker. The Little Hunters. CHARLES and Frank were couSlns, V and one Summer they visited their grandparents, who lived en a large farm. "This must bo the place we read about" said Frank, "where the hunters find the wild beasts and the robbers sleep in caves." - "Let's run away." said Frank. "I read about a boy who did; he climbed a mountain and cooked his dinner over a Are in the woods and slept in a cave." There was no one in the kitchen, and they had no trouble in getting what they wanted. "We better take a fish line," , said Charles, as they were going out the door. They had many stops, for their bun dle was heavv. and they wanted to go a long distance into the woods, but after a while they came to two tocks that formed a low arch. "This will make a good cave," said Frank. They unpacked their bundle and stowed the things in the cave. "Now we can go fishing," said Frank, "and we can cook the fish for our sup ner." There was a lake near this cave. so they dug for worms and baited the hooks. After a while Frank, who was holding the line, felt a tug which made him get up so quickly from his seat on the bank that he nearly fell into the lake. The line slipped through his hands. and if Charles had not caught It, would have been carried away. But they suc ceeded in landing a fish which looked very large to them. Their faces were red from exertion, and their eyes were big with excite ment as they labored to remove the fish from the hook. I am afraid we are hurting It, said Charles, as the fish flopped about. Frank did not reply. He was thinking onlv of B-ettinsr the fish to the cave and cooking it, and, with one hard twist of the hook, he pulled it out. The fish slipped from his nanos, ana it seemed to the boys it ran toward the water. They caught it. and again it slipped from their grasp. At last, how ever, Frank put his foot on it, and re moved his blouse. What are you going to dor' asked Charles. Wrap it in my blouse," replied Frank. And, suiting the action to the words, he covered Mr. Fish with his waist and rolled him fast in its folds. They ran all the way to the cave. and prepared the fish as well as they knew, then they started a fire and put the fish on two sticks and held it over the flames; the stick caught fire and had to be changed so often that the fish did not look very appetizing when they finally decided it was done. But It tasted good to the hungry little fishermen, and, although they had many things that they had brought from their grandmothers .pantry nothing' taBted so good as the burned fish. The sun had set when they finished eating, and as they did not have any dishes, there was no work to be done. Let us iro to bed." said Frank, "then we can get up early and hunt for a Hon." ' They spread out the blanket and then rolled themselves in it, and in a short time they were aBleep. . All this time their grandfather ana grandmother were looking all over the farm for them, and when tne supper hour had passed" and it was dark their grandfather and the farm bands took lantern and the dog ana .Degan searching for them.- It was lato in the evening when Frank was awakened by hearing some thing outside the cave. The sound came nearer ana nearer, and then it came to the entrance of the cave. "It may be a Hon," thought Frank, as he saw the form of an ani mal, and It crept closer and closer un til it touched his lace. With a loud cry Frank tried to free himself from the blanket, but the space Inside the cave was small and then the blanket held him. His cry awakened ' Charles, 'and by that time they heard voices outside. They crawled out and there wastheir grandfather with the dog standing be side him. wagging his tail as though to say, "He' they are; I found them." We were playing nun tor. explained Charles; "we want to stay here all night so we can shoot a Hon In the morning." ' , But Frank had got over wishing to be a hunter. The dog had taken the hunting- unirit out of ' him for that 1 nieht and he walked along very meek ly beside his granaiatner, noKwis tight to his hand. The next morning the sun was some hours high before either of the boys opened their eyes, and Frank was glad to find himself in Dea. (Copyright. 1914. by the MeClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) Next storv "How Howard Joined the Circus." Divorceelife ficfenffessanfliesslo. (Copyright, the Adams Newspaper Service.) Playlns; With Fire. A WILD and reckless impulse came to Marian to' play with Calhoun, the moody Southerner. ' She was curi ous to know Just how determined a man of his type would be to shun ro mance, once he had resolved to be through with It, Men are accused of being sentimental gamesters. Women are no less so. Many a woman has drawn a man on for the mere and only purpose of amus ing herself by watching hlra and com paring his conduct with that of others at whom she has consciously or un consciously directed her spell. Marian was anything .but a flirt. 1 Since her career was a writer had begun to open ud however, she had become more of a student of men and emotions than. had been true of her before, tone sought to find excuse for her course with Calhoun in the fact that she needed material for her writing. For some reason, however, she saw nothing of Calhoun for several days, save glimpses at luncheon and dinner. After meals he would disappear, having flashed her scant nods of recognition In the dining-room. On the third day she ran on to him on the veranda. "Why have we been seeing so little of you?" she Inquired. ' Again his grave eyes were trans formed Into smiling eyes. "Why should you want to see me?" he asked. "After the confession of all that fool ishness that I made to you the other night?" he added. "Merely the confession that you are human," she put in. "It's more re freshing than you have any idea of to hear a man admit the weaknesses that mnka him human. If It were not for confessions like yours now and then we'd begin thinking that a Tace oi supermen were coming into being." "The superman is still far off," he grinned. "I have an idea that it's a moo of Kimerwoman. though, who are able to make monkeys out of men. Will you take a stroll with me some of this stuff out? and tnresn Marian fell in at his side. ie lea hnr down a pathway that followed the edee of the river. Their dialogue rip pled back and forth. Sentences with out much meaning ran off the south erner's lips, in sharp contrast with the tale of woe he had recounted on the evening of their canoeing. They did not prolong the Btroll, nor pause to rest on any of the rustic benches they passed. Soon, they were back on the Inn's veranda, where Calhoun excused himself an1 retired to his room. Marian wondered whether the other had divined her purpose, and resolved to cheat her out of carrying out her plan. His Indifference to her tonight made her marshall anew her determi nation to draw him out and have t look at his sentimental manners. The game called and beckoned. Womanly or not, she was going to have a fling at this prey, and consoled herseir tnat after all it might do him good, ana take his mind off his own troumes. "Why not?" she philosophized. She began to see the world's whole sex drama as a wide-flung comedy. Wom en through all time, had taken it too seriously. Thus they had brought up on themselves the consequent suffer ings. For the first time in her life she felt the candid desire to make i man care for her, for the mere amuse ment of the thing, to demonstrate that she was master of the situation. Here was to be an affair without any thrills for her, but a cool, calm study of the man-creature under stress or emo tional excitement. Beyond the elms, the moon sailed slowly into view, its half-silvery, half coppery luster drifting faintly over earth and heaven. Getting A Start Nathaniel C Fowler Jr. (Copyright, 1914, by the MeClure Newpper Something for Nothing. H' E who tries to get something for nothing Is as foolish as is he who attempts to discover the secret of per petual motion. There can be no effect without a iiba. Effect Is dependent upon cause. Assuming that you can get someenma nnthins- that which you get for nothing is worth what you have paid for it nothing. r.vrvhlnr worth while, yes, every thing worth while or not worth while, is produced by some sort of effort, by eomebody, somewhere. If you "have something which you did not pay for. either in money or in effort you JisTve stolen goods, and even stolen goods are not something for nothing, because you contributed .n .ffnrt to eet them, and the risk In volved may be- considered theoretically as a purchase price. Probably more than half of the In habitants of the world have striven, and are striving, to obtain something for nothing, to realize a resun un preceded by effort. Tf vou are receiving, say, $10 a week, and are promoted to. a 15 position, you do not hold It .unless you do 15 worth of work. Undeserved promotion is dis astrous to the one who is promoted. You are more of a man and stand a better chance of succeeding eventually if you receive 110 a week and earn more than 10 a week man n yuu $16 a week and earn only 10 a week. Rrinrocitv is a fundamental prin ciple of life and business. Without it nothing exists permanently, assuming that It may exist transiently. You muet "deliver the goods," so to speak before you can be paid for what vnn deliver: and if you deliver less than the contract calls for you will go out of business. The swindler never lasts. He does not succeed, except in a very transient way during the little time he is out of Jail. He does not build for himself a reputation which is negotiable in any market. As a thief he is a failure. Do not attempt to get more than you are worth. Do not try to get wnat you are worth, until you nave proven that you are worth more than you are getting. An even swap is not profit able to either party. There must be profit. The successful salesman realizes that to succeed he must ask and receive what his Roods are worth to mm and what his goods are worth to the buyer of them. If both parties to the tran saction do not make something out of it. it is not a profitable sale and doee not stand for permanent business. You. as an employe, whether you sell goods or keep books, are a commodity, and you cannot sell yourself, your ex perience, or your ability for more than J - By' THE The Leader in Fiction Read the Novel a GIRL in revolt, without standards or home ties and with a curiosity fed by the zest of fife, comet to a great dty resolved to kiwv whom she choosra. THERE Hlhti are brightest, you find her. Where life Is freest, she joins the group. Where danger lurks, she always enters, defy-, Ing you to judge her oJir than she is. PidurtM by Shinn. At At, Poo,tllc.$. JJi THE SALAMANDER Is Sold in Portland by The J. K. Gill Co. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Meier & Frank Co. Olds, Wortman & King Oregon News Company they are worth, except to fools, and fools are never permanent customers. Don't try to iret something for notn Ing. You can't do it. unless you steal. and even then you don't get something for nothing, for you pay for what you get In loss of reputation or by pun lshment. Don't try to sell what you don't possess. Don't demand a price for your self more than you are worth. Success depends upon selling what you are and what you have for an adequate price. If you get less, you are a poor salesman. If you get more you are a fool. Snapshots . Barbara Boyd., Do You Leave Blanks? GEORGE ELIOT makes one of her characters say, "When I leave a blank In a day, I feel I am robbing God." And by "blank," the speaker meant not only failing to do something that should be done, but not doing It to the best of one's ability. She explained this attitude by saying that she felt her life was ordered, and ordered for a purpose, that she had cer tain work to do, and that when she didn't do it, or didn't do it well, she was robbing the one who had entrusted these matters to her. It's rather a high standard, isn't It? I wonder how many blanks you and I are leaving in our day? How many empty places are there? How many places not filled thoroughly and beautifully? I wonder if there are any empty places In our housekeeping? Have we failed to do something because we were tired of doing that particular task, or have grown careless, or lazy or indif ferent about it? Have we slighted something because we thought it didn't matter? Or have wo packed our housekeeping day full of thorough-goingness? Is every part of It perfect and sound and beautiful? Can wo turn in a good rec ord for this trust that has been placed in our hands? I wonder -if there are some empty spots in the care of the children? Have we been so glad to have them ro ulav. to Ket their restlessness and noise out of the house, that we haven't cared much whom they played with? Have we grown so tired sewing and mending and washing for them that we have become neglected of their appear ance and so they have been unjustly rated by the world, perhaps have formed careless habits themselves? Has this very precious trust that has been given us not been looked, after with the very best that is in us? ' I wonder have we left any Dianxs in our business day? Here is a day given us to make a clean, true record, given us not by an employer, but by One much higher. Are we going to leave blanks In it. empty places, or places poorly filled or nnlv half filled duties Bh irked or care lessly done? More time taken for lunch j than Is our rlpht? A paragrapn icrt RESINOL CURED ECZEMA IN ITS WORST FORM Feb. 25. 1914: "I had eczema in the worst form all over my face. It start ed with a rash like hives, and Itched and burned so that I could not keep my hands off of It I could hardly sleep. The more I rubbed It the worse It itched, and the more It spread. Blis ters formed, and when opened had pus In them. I looked terrible. I would not let myself be seen. ( This lasted for about three months, and during that time I tried prescriptions, cold creams. camphor, etc But it still kept getting worse, until at last I tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. THE FIRS' APPLICATION RELIEVED THE ITCHING AND BURNING. I purchased a Jar of Resinol Ointment and a cake of Resinol Soap, and by the time they were jrone my face was entirely well my skin Is as smooth and clear as ever.'- (Signed) Mrs. Ptieoe JOie, iuus r.. wal nut St, West Bay City, Mich. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Trial free, write to Dept 29-R, Resinol, Baltimore. I Owen Johnson CAPTURED Tl The Leader in Fashions Be in Style JANE COWL, who Is to play DoJo In Th 3?!tmnJct, says: Of course I am eraty bout the SatamtnJtr styles. It's American and it U Ideal. (Signed) Jane Cowl T ILY CAHILL, who ajv pears at Snyitr ta Sel wyn ( Company's reheartalt of Th SalamanJtr. says: Many thanks are due for the 5a j tnandet gown. It brings actual joy to the wearer, lt't to graceful, natural and easy. (Signed) Lily Cahill. nd. THE B0BBS-MERR1LL CO. PuUtihtt out of a letter because we couldn't quite read our notes, end .we thought our employer wouldn't remember? Statements that should be filed stuck away In our desk because we have gos siped too long with our fellow clerk or want to get away early? It Is a standard worth while apply ing to ourselves, nnce In a while, don't you think? And isn't the day that hat'no Hunks In it a lot happier than the dsy that has? 1'arcwell Kcwptlon la Held. MIIAVaCKIE. Or.. July 17. (Spe cial.) A farewell reception wst ten dered Rev. John F. Dolphin, pastor vt St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, last night He will leave next Tuedy for a month's trip to Minneapolis, where he will visit his mother and brother. Seventy friends gathered on the church lawn. Mrs. Maggie A. John son spoke In behalf of the parishioners, telling of the good work he has done In the Milwaukee church and closing by presenting him with a substantial purse of money. Rev. Father Dolphin responded In a happy manner. During his absence the pulpit will be supplied by members of the faculty of Columbia University. Complexion prfectoa. Adv. SMntlleitlo Lotion. COULDN'T STAND Testifies She Wat Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lackawanna, N. Y." After my first child was born I felt very miserable and could not ttund on my feet. My sister-in-law wihd me to try Lydia E. Tlnk ham't Vegetable) Compound and my nervet became firm, appetite Rood, step elastic, and 1 lott that veak, tired feeling-. That wat six year afro and I have had thrt-e fin healthy children since. For female trou bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it works like acharm. IdoalImyownwork."-Mrs. A. F. Kreameb. 1574 Electric Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from rooU and herba. fa unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, in flam -mation,uleeration,tumors,irregularilies, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling,flatulency,indigc9tion,dizzines, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is the stan dard remedy for female ills. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound to re store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con stantly publishing in the newspapers. If yon vrant' special advice write to Lydia E. Piokbam Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. To Discard Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles The use of creams on the face some times causes hair to grow. Yi can avoid the risk of acquiring- superfluous hair bv avoldina; cosmetics and uslnic mercollzed wax instead. There is notliiiiK better for any condition of the skin, mm the wax actually absorbs the offensive cuticle. Th latter Is naturally replaced by a clear, smooth, healthy complexion, full of life and expression. It's the sen sible way to discard a freckled, tanned, over-red, blotchy or pimpled skin, net an ounce of mercollzed wax at any druggist's and apply ntghtly like rold cream, erasing In the morning with soap and water. It takes a week or so to complete the transformation. The ideal wrinkle eradicator Is madn by dissolving an ounce of powdered siixollte in half pint witch hazel. Bathinir the face In the solution brtnue almost Instantaneous results. 'Adv. mm WAS MISERABLE