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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1914)
I TTTR MORXTNfr 0T?T:O07fTAW, TUESDAY. JtTLY 28. 1914. 10 M iRS. J. J. JENNINUS ana ner two charminu daughters. Miss Flor ence and Miss Violet, have re turned from a year's visit abroad. They went first to England and then toured the Continent, making short stops in Belgium and Italy and meeting many interesting and distinguished persons. Miss Florence Jennings SDent several months in I'aris studying music. She specialized in voice and piano. Miss Violet Jennings was in Berlin while her sister was in Paris. Painting and music occupied the months passed in the German metropolis. The travelers are being welcomed home after their long absence from Portland and sev eral delightful social affairs are planned tor them. Mrs. Katherine Daly entertained yes terday at an al fresco luncheon and outing for a number of the younger set with Mrs. Raymond McCarthy, of Pueb lo. Colo., as the complimented guest. The party went to the Oaks by launch and, after luncheon, enjoyed the after noon informally. Several other affairs are planned for the visitor, who, before her marriage, was Miss Irene Flynn. one of the popu lar members of the musical and social sets. Today Mrs. Edward Boyce will entertain at a smart luncheon at the Hotel Portland, with Mrs. McCarthy as honored guest. Mrs. Henry S. Brill, of New York, and Mrs. Herman Michel, of Cologne. Ger many, were honored guests at an elab orate luncheon given at the Hotel Ben son on Saturday, with Mrs. A. J. Meier and Mrs. Sigmund Frank as hostesses. The repast was followed by bridge. The table was centered with a choice variety of sweet peas. Twenty guests shared the hospital ity of Mrs. Meier and Mrs. Frank. This is one of the many smart affairs that have marked the stay of the vistiors in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner gave a dinner for Mr. and Mr. Michel and Mrs. Brill recently. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Michel, Mrs. Brill, Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mrs. Sigmund Frank, Mr. and Mrs. L N. Fleischner, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier, Jgnatz Lowengart. Mr. and Mrs. Henry IV. Metzger and the host and hostess. Miss Dorothy Moulton Is visiting In Eastern Oregon, where she Is being ex tensively entertained. Miss Fidelia and Miss Belle Hagerty. who have been visiting Mrs. It. W. Ketchum. of this city, left Sunday morning on the steamer Beaver for their home in San Francisco. Miss Therese Morgenstern. who has been the guest of Miss Hanita Frleden thal for the past few weeks, was sud denly called home Saturday by the death of her uncle, S. Aronson. of Seat tle. Miss Nolle Polsky and Mrs. Max Purl (formerly Miss Jean Goldman) entertained recently at a dancing party at the Elmwood in honor of Miss Fran ces Goldstein. Miss Polsky's niece, and Miss Ruth Zemans, both of Calgary, Canada, who are visiting at the home Of Miss Polsky. Those present were: Mrs. N. Porter, Miss Bessie Porter. Misses Bessie and Fannie Abrams, Misses Sophie and Ger trude Dublver, Miss Helen Ztdell, Miss Marian Felberbaum. Misses Bertha and Jennie Bernstein. Miss Sarah Herns. Miss Bettie Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Herns, Mrs. S. Herns, Mrs. A. Polsky. Mrs. and Miss Mersfelder, Bar natt Goldstein. J. Buzzell, Jack Silver man. L. Gevurtz, Mr. and Mrs. H. Zidell. Ixuls Herns. Max Hervltt, Sam Dubl ver. L. Cohen. Fred Polsky. Phil Pol sky. Ben Abrams. Miss Frances Gold stein, Frank Abrams, Mrs. Max Purl. Miss Ruth Zemans, Dr. Jay W. Herns and Miss Nelle Polsky. Mrs. Pauline Prager and daughters. Miss Rita and Miss Eleanor, have taken apartments at 787 Irving street. Miss Freida Keller entertained re cently at auction bridge in honor of the Misses Jamison, house guests of Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens. Card honors fell to Mrs. Ida Schlenk and Miss Marie Adams. Golden yellow coreopsis and other blossoms In harmonizing tints were used to decorate the home. Miss Mabel and Miss Frances O'Brien, who spent a month visiting friends In the Sound cities, returned home Satur day. Miss Madeline Groh, who has been visiting friends In Seattle and Tacoma, has returned to her home In this city. Mrs. J. A. Herron and Mrs. Ella Smock are in Seattle, where they at tended the Potlatch, and are visiting friends. A marriage of interest to a large number of Portlanders is that of George T. Carlson, of this city, and Miss Edith Campbell, which took place June 24 In Elwood. Ind., in the Chris tian Church, the Rev. Robert Sellers officiating. Guests from Portland, Se attle and California cities were on the Invitation list. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson will be at home at 895 East Pine street. Portland, after August 10. Mr. Carlson is connected with the Simonds Manufacturing Company. He is a member of Gamma Delta Phi fraternity of the Oregon Agricultural College and Is also identified with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. The wedding was a large and brilliant af fair. Miss Verda Hodson. who next evening became the bride of Joseph Fadely, was maid of honor. Miss Rob erta Newkirk, Miss Gladys Kidwtell. Marlon Campbell and Dorothy Kldwell were the bride's attendants. All were handsomely gowned In French frocks of dainty coloring. The brlde'a robe was of Ivory satin with conventional veil and shower bouquet. An elabo rate reception followed the cecemony. Mrs. Carlson is an Interesting, pretty girl, who will be a delightful acqui sition to local circles. e Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kane, accom panied by Dr. Kane's father and mother from Wllllamsport. Pa.. Joseph P. Cos gTove and the two Kane children, went to Newport by automobile Sunday. They expect to return tonight. Mrs. Harold Sidney Smith, who has been visiting In Ocean Park. North Beach, will return soon to her home in this city. Mrs. W. Britton Roberts left Mon day for Wcstfield. Mass . where she will visit her brother and when on her way back will visit Mr. Roberts' relatives In Cincinnati and Minnesota. Mrs. R C. Morford. of Minneapolis, is visiting her sister. Mrs. H. C. Browne, of S9 Halsey street, Irvlngton. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Par ker and R. W. Mersereau will he sol emnized this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Unitarian Church, the Rev. T. L. Eliot officiating. A trip to Europe is planned for the honeymoon. Several small dinner parties were given yesterday after the polo matches at the Waverly Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green entertained at one px thesa dinners with, a t"aw dose QCiETr BECHOFF CREATES HANDSOME AFTERNOON FROCK. IbsImssbsbsbbbsssbibbhB Black chiffon is mounted over a tight-fitting foundation in this Summer frock. Sash of black velvet tied below the hips in the back Is a new feature. friends as guests. Colonel and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson were among the guests who were honored at the party. Mrs. J. E. Werlein and eon. Edward. Jr.. will leave today for Seaside where they will be house guests of Mrs. F. J. Haines for a fortnight. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot left yesterday for a camping trip to be away for two weeks. 7 -WHAT -TPS" fANNE HOUSE PARIS, July 18. (special. have been as many innovations in nerkwear as in sleeves and skirts during the last year. Mme. Paquin started the fashion ror the hitrh standing collar when she at tached one of lace to the gown she wore at her opening day a year ago. The faohlnn has a wav of following Mme. Paquin's personal clothes and so fash- inn tnnk ud the square boned collar or lace that framed the face and left the neck bare. At first it was difficult to wear be cause it did not flare sufficiently at the hark to keeD clear of the hair, but that defect was soon remedied and its fol lowers in muslin were worn by the thousands. It has been many years sinco any piece of neckwear has been as popular as this high muslin collar with its hemstitched, edge. Rut exclusive fashion became a bit weary of the thousands of muslin af fairs and demanded something new. Callot fed this desire in February with a thick ruche or coioreo. huk whih . i . nniv Iaw nAo.khand was iui iiiiu l . . - --- and stood well away from the head, far out over the shoulders. This invention for the neck did not get along very well. The women who tried It were not exactly pleased with it and they began moderating its thick ness and then abandoning it. But later In the season they returned to it with quite a show of apgroval and at the present moment in both Paris and Lon don it is frequently worn by the best- dressed women. The newest version of it is extreme ly difficult to wear, but very smart. If it had a name. It would oe caiiea me The Double Roche That Bides the Chin Has Taken the Place of the Medici Collar. . KITTEN II rAQto Bernhardt ruche because it is exactly like the ruche the actress has exploited through several decade3 of her life. It needs her slender face above it. but I fear many women will not take that into consideration. The ruche is between three and six inches high and often hides the chin. It is put into a straight neckband and. therefore, has no dip in the front. It is made of closely pleated net or lace or organdie. When it was fashioned be fore it was made of a material called crepe lisse. When a large hat is worn with it tipped well down over the right eye there Is precious little of the face to be seen. One could dance through a masquerade party without being recog nized. Few women are wearing the Merry Widow type of hat. however, with this ruff. The popular shape is a moderate sized sailor with a round crown. Around this crown is a wreath of huge pansies, and there is an additional pansy pinned high on the shoulder against the Bernhardt ruche. By the way, this touch is quite the thing over here. A brilliantly colored flower placed against the collar bone on the right side or the left. The Summer Windows. Summer windows present an interest ing problem to be solved by the clever housekeeper, and If she has her eyes open to the attractive fabrics In the shops she has little trouble in solving it. She must bear in mind that a thin fabric that admits air but keeps out the sun is the best, and that usually a plain material is more lasting in its attractiveness than a figured one. The shops are offering very pretty Summer stuffs for window hangings, and the primary rule is to avoid drap ery and get straight, simple effects. Fu bedroom and boudoir windows, the fashionable fabric is linen taffeta fig ured In pompadour and Marie Antoin ette designs. Imitation cretonnes come in much the same colorings and pat terns, and for as low as a dollar a pair muslin curtains with borders in pretty designs of various shades can be pur chased. Bamboo curtains are very pop ular also. For the living-room there Is nothing prettier than imitation madras in mixed green and blue, or the plain green. A city woman who cannot afford the usual jaunt to the country for her fam ily, made an ideal room for hot weath er. Her walls were a "woody" green and she gathered in this room all the rush and wicker furniture at her com mand. The sofa cushions were covered with matting. Summer silk and dimity, all In woodland tones. Her windows were hung with straight drapery of green madras, and on either side of the deep casing and along the curtain pole she hung small rustic hanging baskets and Japanese fern balls, In which noth ing but green and white bloomed. The effect of this cool room on a hot after noon was enticing. In country shacks where people live In true camping fashion, heavy drape ries are sometimes used to supplement the windows in keeping out draughts, for windows are put Into these shacks or bungalows In a fashion which admits plenty of air all around them, Dimity and crash are the favorite fabrics, and green or emerald ecru the favorite col- (Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) 1b-NlGHT J The Ldttle Gold Key. ONCE upon a time there lived an old woman who had a lazy son. but she was fond of him, and when she found he would not work. Instead of punishing nam she took a little orphan girl to live with them to do the work. Her name was Freda., and she worked in the garden and in the field as well as the house. One day the old woman was afraid the hay would be wet and spoiled, so she told the lazy son he must help them get in the hayas it looked like rain. "If we all work I am sure we can save it," she told him. "I do not feel like working," said the lazy boy." Let Freda do it," he said. But this time his mother made him go with them, and as they went toward the field they met a cow that had be come entangled in some brush. "Let us help that poor creature," said Freda, going toward the cow. "I have no time to waste on a foolish cow." said the old woman. "And I have no strength to waste on a cow1," said the lazy son. But Freda went to the cow and pulled away the brush and briers. Then she led her to a stream of water where she could get drink. The old woman called to her to come quickly and leave the cow to get along as best she could. "If you don t she said, "1 shall punish you when I get you home. ... . But Freda helped the cow and Just as she was leaving her the cow said: Ton are a kind girl, and I will reward you for I am a fairy in disguise and the old woman and her son shall be punished for their hard-heartedness." "I will send the rain to destroy the hav and that will make the old woman unhappy and the lazy son will be angry because he has to be out in the wet. "Look behind my horn." she said to Freda, "and you will see a tiny gold key; take It and tonight when the old woman and her son are asleep go to the chimnev in the sitting-room and jou wiliee a tiny keyhole; put this key in It and the door will open, then you will find vour reward." - '," . i, ., t,v and hurried to rreuu cwv ...... . , the field where the old woman and her eon were, but the rain was - 4c-t ofartintr for home. ana tney weie juo , ... . "Tou lazy girl." said the son the hay will be spoiled Decauoc to help the old cow." "You shall go without your dinner and supper.'said the old woman, to Pawhln they reached home the woman and her lazy son sat down in front of the fireplace and went to sleep. ' when it was dark they were still asleep Freda went very softly to the chimney and looked for the There it was Just as the fairy told her She put in the key and a door flew open. Freda went in and it closed but in her excitement she forgot the key and left it on the outside. Freda walked along what seemed to her a long road, and presently she met a lion. He spoke to her at once and she did not have time to feel afraid "What do you seek, little maid.'" he ""The fairy gave me the key to the door, and I do not seek anything, re plied Freda, "although the fairy told me I should find my reward here. "Follow me." said the Hon. He led Freda to the end of the path or road which seemed to1 branch Into three dif ferent directions. Beside one of the roads was a river, and a queer-looking boat stood by the ba"Which road will you take?" asked the lion. "It Is for you to choose. I can only show you the beginning "They all look inviting," said Freda, "but I should like very much to find out where the river ends." "Get into the boat." said the lion, "and you will soon know." - "Where are the oars?" asked Freda. "Tou do not need oars," said the lion "remember' the lines which I will tell you and the boat will glide along or stop as you repeat them." 'Away, away, I wish to ride. Over the water smoothly glide. "And when you wish to stop, you IShave.ynow reached my Journey's end. Stop here until I further send.' -You must not forget the lines." said the Hon. "If you do the boat will not start or after you have started It will not stop." . Freda got into the boat and repeated the sending lines. And away she went In the boat, leav ing the Hon standing on the bank "fter going quite a distance Freda saw an island on which was a house "I wonder," she thought, "if I could get something to eat at that house. I have not had my breakfast. As the boat came near the island Freda repeated the lines to stop the bTl.e boat stopped close to the shore and Freda jumped out and walked up the path that led to the house. (Continued tomorrow.) Next story "The Little Gold Key." Continued. DivoreedLife JfelenffessanyfUessIe. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. One Woman's Tragedy. ALL that week Marian scanned the newspaper columns with anxious concern, and much to her gratification she beheld no story of Calhoun's sui cide. Nights the brooding clouds of apprehension kept recurring insistent ly, and the philosophy of Mrs. McCar rens, to whom she had begun to feel very close, helped greatly in enabling her to keep her balance. Early the next week came a picture postcard from Atlantic City. The only writing upon it was "From the Foolish Boy." While it was not entirely reas suring It relieved Marian Immensely. "What did I tell you?" laughed Mrs. McCarrens when Marian showed It to her "He'll be playing about the same capers In Atlantic City, I presume. He's not grown up yet by a great deal." "What makes a man so angry to be called a boy?" mused Marian aloud. "It's his egotism," replied the older woman. "Egotism is the cause of nine tenths of all the trouble between men and women. It's the cause of all the trouble between women. I mean the sort of egotism that tries to lord It over another. The pity of It is that it's natural. My own egotism, for Instance, has made my life a tragedy. Try as I will and do, I seem unable to over come it. I'm a living example of what I condemn in others," she smiled sadly. "I shouldn't call you an egotist," put in Marian, anxious to hear the revela tion of self which she anticipated her companion was about to make. "But I know that I am," was the answer. "And I am paying the penalty for it every day. I'm miserable be cause I want my son to grow up in accordance with my ideals of manhood. I'm miserable because I'm afraid he will fall frightfully short of what I want him to be. I've spoken to you of this before. "Then," she continued, Tm miserable because I want to be loved by my husband in a way that, I admit, prob ably it is humanly impossible for a woman to be loved. My husband's a good man, a fine man, but the gulf be tween what is, and what I wish might be, yawns wretchedly before my eyes almost every hour. It's egotism. I know. My way isn't the way of real life. Had I known and felt what I know and feel now, believe me I should never have married and brought a child into the world." "We all feel that way at times," in terposed Marian sympathetically. "I feel that way all the time," said the other. "I was foolish enough to believe that the perfect romance which preceded my marriage, and which fol lowed it for a time, could last. When the truth began dawning upon me that that sort of thing was not, and ap parently could not last, my rebellion and my suffering began. No one will W? ! ... -r . i . c . n . ! nnn 1 1 M YOU know it does, but the keener the brain the more unwilling it is to admit physical weakness. And yet you cannot escape the grim fact that overwork is undermining your system, weakening your nerves, upsetting digestion driving you toward physical breakdown. Now, there is a scientific food-tonic of which Arnold Bennett, the famous novelist, says that it has had a wonderful effect upon his nerves of which Sir Gilbert Parker says that it feeds the nerves and gives fresh vigor to the overworked body and mind -of which Colonel Watterson says that without it he believes he could not have regained his vitality from which scorei of other famous people have received new strength, a greater capacity for work, a new joy in mc Grand Prize, ever know what I endured, or what I endure today. I've tried to be reason able and rational about it all. but the bitterness has never left me, and I think never will. "The biggest blow of all has been in learning the lesson that to a woman marriage is the biggest thing In life, while to her husband it is merely an incident, and, worse still, often Just an accident. I've never observed a case where it proved an exception to this Inflexible, cruel rule. I've pried into scores of women's lives Blmply to see if there was any exception to it." The speaker's eyes wandered piti fully to the tennis court where her husband and young son were batting the ball, and Marian was conscious as never before of the tragedies that life Inflicts ruthlessly upon the female of the human species. bittle Discussions OF bovepMarriaqe BY BARBARA BOYD. Marriage Ties That Bind Most Happily. SUPPOSE," meditated the Bache lor Girl, "the more spiritual the I interests that unite husband and wife the happier the two are and by spiritual I do not necessarily mean re ligious, though do not think I am op posed In any way to religion, for I am not." The Bachelor waited hopefully. He was glad to see this serious interest of the Bachelor Girl's in marriage. "Some writer has said," went on the Bachelor Girl, "that if you are Joined in spirit Good has Joined you. And the union that Good, or God, has made can't help but be happy." .i,ial ii Tr,s.i-ri!nre is a spirltua. union." agreed the Bachelor. "Theoretically, pewio Zl so But to make sure of it, seems to me they ought to get right down to the question of what really is uniting them If they would sift the matter a Dit, I have an idea a good many would flnd there's nothing very spiritual about their union. A study of the ques tion might help them to discover why they are not happier." Again the Bachelor waited. When the Bachelor Girl was pursuing an in quiry in this way, he usually found it wisest not to interrupt. ,. "For instance, some people would find that the interests that unite them are purely social. I know a couple wno are Joined only in a r ,1 in .nrintv. So are his. interests o-n mo . They like gayety. dances and to have their affairs in tne pai". . to be a society leader, he a big man in his club. They are aiming tor a pi at Newport. Surely, u is '' has Joined them." "I shouldn't think they'd get much out of that." said the Bachelor. To me It would be about the sawdustlest way of living imaginable." "To me, too," agreed the Bachelor Girl "But they seem to enjoy It They are 'always In a whirl and always seem In high spirits. But seems to me u is the god or tnis o" " " them, not the interests that endure. I imagine there is a higher Joy to be found in marriage than that. "Decidedly." said the Bachelor, earnestly. "I could show you "There are lots of other interests that unite people." hurried on the Bachelor Girl, "that seem to be purely material. Many couples seem to nave nothing in common, dui mo v affairs of managing the home, or making a living. These linings necessary I will admit, nut me they should not be the great in terests or the sole interests to draw a couple together. They ought to be the side Issues, the secondary con cerns, the mere necenaij material living here. The real bonds . . . i . , L T . . thn r w ik of union tnat are w --- together through all eternity ought to be the things that will still enoure when all such matters as eating and dancing and earning a living are done away with. If we could ror an instant sweep out or our muiua j details of living as we see it now. and ii i or, stomal and STilrltual sense, then perhaps we could see more clearly the interests mai -----us if we truly want a spiritual union, and a union that can enoure nappny while our individuality enuureo. "That would De ratner a. n.iu to do" said the Bachelor. Alter an, we are concerned very largely with the matter-of-fact details of this life. "Yes," admitted tne dscuciui . ,m .Vila Vision Of tllS 3Ut It wo liuui. e,-. spiritual universe and Its realities and see what tne enuuime - that should unite us. and men iorm a union on this basis .woman t mc ter-of-fact details of this life go the better' Wouldn t marriage as we navo It here be the happier for being founded on spiritual things? And isn't that what the writer mea.ui. .""" " said, 'If we are Joined in spirit, uooa has joined you?' For good is one of the eternal reaiiues, um n 1 ,' m.,1 ivil r. ws,.w. . physicians have written in terms of praise of Sanat ogen's reconstructive help think what that means! And frankly, is it not about time ytu give Sanatogrn a trial ? Sanatogen is sold by good druggists everywhere , AA in tnree sires, iromi.w Send for Elbert "Health in the Making." Written in hisattra tive manner and filled with his shrewd philosophy together with capital advice on Sanatogen, health and contentment. It is free. Address THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO. 28 Q Irving Place New York International CtngrttM tf Medicine, L$ntUn, 1913 that binds you isn't that binding going to be sure?" "It is the kind that would suit me all right. I should be glad to have the union I want last through all eternity." But the Bachelor Girl seemed to be still deeply thinking and did not reply. BABY SHOW RIVALRY KEEN Kenton to Be First of Several in Plan Before Stute Fair. Competition 1b keen among the en tries in the "Better Babies" shows which are to be held in Portand the coming two months and the blue rib bon winners probably will be entered in the State Fair eugenics exhibit. The first will open this morning at 9 o'clock In the Kenton clubhouse, and will continue until noon. Another con test will be staged Saturday in the Woodstock Methodist Church. Other shows will be arranged for Irvlngton. St Johns and Sunnyslde. Meier A Frank will hold the West Side baby show in September. The two winners In the North Port land eugenics contest, held during the Rose Festival, will be entered In the State Fair contests. Suicide Follows Disappointment. COQUILLE, Or., July 27. (Special!) Leroy Case'y. a farm hand about 22 TAKE A VACATION FROM "CLOTHES WORRY" UNTIL AUGUST 1 Cherry's Opening Will Make It Per manent. If you've heard about the new Credit Clothing Store soon to be opened in the Pittock Block you're interested. The news that Cherry's brings to Portland is arousing re markable enthusiasm among the pro gressive, "clothes-careful" men and women. It will be a novel and convenient experience, undoubtedly, to be able to choose an exclusively patterned Autumn Suit from unhandled stocks and PAY FOR IT WHILE YOU'RE WEARING IT. That wjll be Cherry's service to you. Cherry's have five other stores along the Coast, all maintained upon the same credit principle. Small first payments are required for each pur chase, monthly or weekly amounts completing the purchase price. Cherry's opening, ' August L offers a wealth of opportunity. Men and women will be wise in visiting this splendid store. It will be a complete clothing store, of high quality and comprehensive assortments. The ad dress is 389-391 Washington street. HIS ITCHING ECZEMA GONE RESINOL DID IT Davenport, Iowa, May 2, 191 : "I had a severe, torturing case of eczema on my feet, hands, arms and body for about four months, and I suffered un told misery. T,he itching was some thing awful. In a couple of days it spread all over me with small blisters and then formed a raw mass of sores. I tried . and many other remedies and prescriptions, but I only grew worse. Finally I read of Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol Soap and com menced using it. I got relief from the first treatment Reslnol STOPPED TUB ITCHING INSTANTLY, and I could sleep the first night. I used four or five Jars of Reslnol Ointment and SoaD also, and I am entirely cured of that disease eczema, and I can cheer fully boost Reslnol." (Signed) G. W. Fuller. 713 E. 10th St. Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol Soap also form a most valuable household treatment for pimples, sunburn, heat rash, insect bites, etc. For trial, free, write to Reslnol, Dept 32-R, Baltimore. Md. Sold by all drugglsta. Oyer 21.000 uj Habbard'i new book years old. siot and killed himself about :30 o'clock Friday night with a rifle, at Lee, six miles cast of this city. Despondency over lovo affairs was the cause. Complexion perfectlon-Santlseptlc Lotion. Adv. Baking Powder Biscuits Llifht as a Fenther By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine Baking Tciwiler Hiscuits made by this recipe are so far ahead of ordinary ba king powder biscuits that, U once tried, yon will never nse any other recipe. Try it the next time you run short of bread. Save this recipe. 20 C Basins fowd r lrnll Three cups flour; V t" ,i cup short ening; 3 level teaspoonfvl: K C Baking Ivwder; about 1 cup milk or water. 1 teaspoonul salt. Sift three times, the fionr, salt and baking powder. Work inU the 6our the shortening, using lard or bntter lor shortening. Then mi to very soft dough with the milk. The softer the biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it comcsont. Never knead baking powder biscuits; press the dough into shape and roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and hake on a sheet or very shallow pan In n hot oveu. In placing biscuits in the pans place well Hpart. not allowing edges to touch. Small biscuits are better thsn large ones. Large biscuits do not have the proper amount of lime to raise and bake. Have you seen the new K C ConV' Bnnar Brimful of nppetizinc rertpM thst lmtlr """I ae ucceiui every time if the few timpie direc tions are carefully followed. You would PMB pay 50 cents for tbU valuable book. t we tmd it nhioiulttyrtr upon receipt o the mlnrKl crr tl6ralr uiikrd in evrrv.'S rnu.m "1 K l Ilaklnff htw(lrr ior.s Urn. Co Chlrarn all can do out haw: Couk's Book cerlltiislea. Are Wrinkles Caused By Modern Social Life? r.r.. , r.aonrM Mtnl Ml A B .1 7. 1 fl e hftVfl made the rather broad statement that modern social life Is the only causa for wrinkles. Undoubtedly modern social life contributes some to the existence of wrinkles, but one can hardly say It Is the cause. However, the wrinkles do come and old age has never made for attractiveness, so we use the bast means to resist the tell-tale marka A search for the very best In wrinkle eradlcators has brought u to this formula for an economical vegetable Jelly cream as the simplest wrinkle remover and skin stimulator. Its mask -like action protects the surface while It stimulates the blood vessels to par form their upbuilding work. Just get from your druggist an ounce of almozoln. put It Into a fruit Jar and add half a pint of water. Before retir ing apply rather thickly over wrinkled or flabby surface and allow it to dry. It will harden rapiaiy aim you win nuia a slight tightening of the skin. In the morning remove with hot water and note the Immediate effect which you will find lasting. Adv. How Out-of-Doors Life Affects Beauty Exposure to sun and wind, dust and the elements, although often acting- aa a tonic to the system In general and sometimes heightening the color of the skin. Is still very damaging to the re fined appearance of the complexion. The opei air in Itself Is good, but the face shold always be well protected against the extreme heat wind and dust. The girls of your acquaintance who live a great deal out of doors by no means have the most beautiful com plexions. Vou can best protect your skin against the elements or beautify It for social life by a face lotion which you can very easily make at home by getting 4 ounces spurmax from drug gist and dissolving it In V P'nt of hot water, to which you add 3 tea spoonfuls of glycerine. This lotion Is easier to apply than powdor. dees not rub off. lcok.s llko Dart or the shin, giving a natural, velvety bloom while removing thlnlness and surface dln coloratlons and curing Irritation and pimples. Adv.