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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1914. 10 AT a pretty home wedding l8' night Miss Virginia Carolyn Ryder became the bride of Andrew Giesy Miller. The Rev. S. R. Hawkins, pastor of the Cen tral Christian Church, read the service In the presence of several relatives and friends of the young couple. The bride wore her mother's wedding gown, a robe of cream silk handsomely trimmed with lace. Her veil was caught in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a graceful shower of bride's roses. She was attended by her sister. Miss Mabel Alice Ryder, who was attired in yellow silk and carried yellow sweet peas. The bridegroom's twin brother, George W. Miiller. was best man. Mrs. Ryder was attractive in dark blue silk draped in chiffon. The rooms were beautifully decorated In roses, palms and ferns. A buffet supper was served at the close uf the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Ryder, who recently came from Tacoma to make their home in Portland. Frank King Clark. "a mu sician of Berlin. Is an uncle of the bride, and 'her grandfather, the late Frank Clark, was a pioneer and a lead ing lawyer of Washington. Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mil ler, of Aurora, Or. They have gone to Seattle for a wedding trip, and on re turning will live in Portland. The wed ding is the result of a school romance. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were students at Washington High School last term. Mrs. Thomas O'Day's bridge tea yes terday In compliment to Miss Rhoda Niebllng was the smartest event sched uled on the social calendar. Miss Niebllng Is an Interesting and charm ing girl. As a little girl she lived In Portland, but for several years has made her home in San Francisco. She has traveled abroad estensively. and Is a singer of exceptional ability, pos sessing a brilliant soprano voice. A eries of social honors have been planned bv her many friends to make her stay 'in Portland delightful. She is visiting Mrs. W. W. Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Montague arrived Tuesday after an extensive au tomobile tour to various scenic points in Oregon and California. They were accompanied as far as Albany on their return trip by Fred L Carlton. Mr. Montague says that the registration books at Crater Lake National Park show a tourist travel over three times as great as any previous season. &un iiiv. Julv 12. was the banner day. On that date a greater number of people were registered at headquarters tnan any other single day in the park's en tire history. Mrs. G. T. Trommald has as her house guests at her attractive Bayocean home Mr. and Mrs. John Plaugeman and their little daughter, Jene. A quiet but unusually pretty wed ding was solemnized yesterday after noon at 4:30 o'clock at the First Pres byterian Church when Miss Bertha Gwendollr. Barr became the wife of Thomas Greer. The church altar was beautifully decorated with potted palms. Rev. W. T. Kerr performed the marriage ceremony and the wedding march was played by Carrol Day. The bride, a sweet, winsome English girl. Is the daughter of Mrs. O. Barr and a brother of G. H. Barr, of this city. The bridegroom Is one of the office managers of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, now building In British Co lumbia. The wedding Is the culmina tion of a romance began during their college days, when both were resi dents of Toronto. Aside from the relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Greer, the members of the Phl lathea Young Woman's Bible class, of which Mrs. Greer Is a member, were present at the wedding. After an elaborate repast at the Hotel Mult nomah the happy couple left on the Southern Pacific for an extended trip through California before taking up their residence in British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Oakes have re turned from a two weeks' outing at Marion Lake with their daughter. Claire G. Oakes. Miss Oakes Is now In camp at the Breitenbush Hot Springs with Mrs. W. A. Hoover, of Detroit, Or. ' e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert received a cable from their son, Wellington Gil bert, yesterday from Havre. France, saying he was awaiting the sailing of the steamer La France and was "en Joying everything." Mrs. J. Williams accompanied by her granddaughter. Miss Louise Williams Watson, returned home Monday night from a pleasant visit passed at Sea view, where they were guests at the Hackney Cottage. A cablegram from Miss Marian Bauer has been received from London. Miss Bauer was in Berlin when the war broke out, but she succeeded in getting across to England and her rel atives in New York and in Portland were greatly relieved to hear that she had reached England and Is with friends. Miss Bauer is a sister of Miss Emilie Frances Bauer, of New York, and of Cecil Bauer, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis and eons. C. Hunt and Robert W. Lewis, Jr.. have returned from British Co lumbia, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lang, at their country place. Mr. and Mrs Leon Peters and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lucas, of Minneapolis, motored to Mount Hood for a short stay. Miss Bernice Jacobs and Miss Es telle Leader are guests of Mrs. Judge at Cedarhurst cottage. Seaside. e The members of the Central Wo man's Christian Temperance Union met yesterday in the headquarters in the Dekum building and listened to an address by B. Lee Paget, who spoke of the war and of prohibition and the work of the W. C. T. U. His address was received with appreciation by the large assemblage of white ribboners. Mrs. George A. White and daugh ters, Henrietta and Dorothy, have gone to North Beach to spend the remainder of the month. lira. Nina Larowe has returned to Portland and is at home at the Hotel Nortonta, after a delightful fortnight passed in the vicinity of Government Camp. She enjoyed several outings and Is enthusiastic over the marvelous scenery that rivals the best of the Alps. " Miss Katherine Cahalln, who just re turned from an outing at Hood River, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Daniel J. Coman, at Seaside. While at Hood River she was the motif of a great many charming social affairs. Mrs. John Keller and daughter. Miss Frieda Keller, and son Fred are pass ing the month In Seaside. m a An Interesting wedding of the week was that of Professor O. V. White, of Albany, and Mrs. Emma Gordon Cof feen. of Yamhill. The ceremony took place on Tuesday at the home of the bride's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gordon, who live near Forest Grove. The service was read in the garden LONG COAT WITH CAPE AND WIDE BE VERS IS PARISIAN DICTATE jssB Bnsar rh ft s -fl Just before the outbreak of the war, Paquin designed a smart model for the Fall coat. The garment is long and of broadcloth with a short cape and wide revers. There is a chic standing collar. The skirt worn with, this long coat is on accordion-pleated broadcloth. beneath the trees. The Rev. W. S. Gordon, of Astoria, a brother of the, bride, officiated, assisted by the Rev. H. F. White, a brother of the bride groom. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oppenhelm, v.mv,ill ottonrioH thp cnuole. Mrs. Sadie White, of Portland, played the wedding march and aiiss neiea uui don, of Astoria, sang "I Love You Truly." About 40 guests from various parts of the state attended. Music and re freshments followed the ceremony. . . ., ... a..Va nnpnt In Astoria Aiici a. " ,- a fed at the beaches, the couple will make tneir nome in Aiuauj, Professor White Is a member of the faculty of Albany College. Professor and Mrs. White have a large number of friends -o whom an nouncement of their marriage will be ini,rut Thcv were in receipt ol several telegrams of congratulations and of handsome presents irom atives In Albany, Forest Grove, Astoria, Portland and Yamhill. Mrs. Mary Cohn, of San Francisco, a former resident of Portland and a pioneer of this state, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. M. Rosenthal, of St. Hel ens. Or. 1o-Night (Copyright. 1914. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Old Three Heads Part I. ONCE upon a time there was a little girl named Lucy. She was always opening doors and looking into rooms that did not belong to her, and it made her appear very rude. One day Lucy was sent to the woods to gather berries, but instead of filling her basket as she should have done, she walked about looking behind rocks and trees, thinking that she might find an opening In some of them. "Better look out for Old Three Heads," said a squirrel, as he ran past her. "I wonder what he means," she said. "Better look out for Old Three Heads," called a bird from the limb of a tree. "Better look out for Old Three Heads." called a rabbit as he ran Into his hole. "I wish some one would tell me where Old Three Heads lives," said Lucy. Just then she came to a path which led through thick bushes. "I will see where this leads," she said. Lucy walked along the path and soon she caw a castle standing among the trees. She walked up the" steps and opened the door. The hall was long and dark, but she was not afraid. So she closed the door and walked along. There were many doors on each side of the hall, and Lucy opened one and looked in. In one corner of the room was a horse with three heads. Better look out for Old Three Heads." satd the horse. "How did you get three heads?" asked Lucy. "I looked in the window one day when Old Three Heads was eating his dinner, and he saw me." Lucy thought of the other doors and decided to keep on, for she was very anxious to see what was behind all of them. She opened another door and a three headed cat ran toward her. "You have only one head," said the cat In a tone of surprise. "You better look out for Old Three Heads." " "I am not afraid," said Lucy, as she left the room and opened another door. In this room was a three-headed dog. He looked at her and said, "Better look out for Old Three Heads." "I want to see him," answered Lucy. "You better run while you can," said the dor, "but you will find him If you keep on and then you will wish you had taken my advice." But Lucy only laughed and went to another door. "What a queer place," she said, "I never saw animals living In a house before. Why are the animals In the house?" she asked the cow. "We belong to Old Three Heads," re plied the cow, "and every creature that comes in this castle has three heads. You better look out for Old Three Heads," she warned her. "Why did you come in, If you knew you had to wear three heads," asked Lucy. "We wanted to see what was In here, just as you did." replied the cow. "The cat found the door open and she walked in to look about; the dog saw her enter and he followed. Old Three Head3 saw them. You better look out," she warned Lucy again. As that was all the information she could get from the cow, Lucy told her she would find out for herself how they all got their three heads, and she went to the next door and opened it The room was dark, and at first Lucy could not see anything, but some one said: "Who, who," and as the sound came from a corner of the room Lucy went In and looked about. As her eyes became accustomed to the darkness she saw perched on the back of a chair an owl with three heads. "Well, of all things," exclaimed Lucy, "how did so wise a bird as you happen to be caught by Old Three Heads?" she asked. "Who, Who, are you?" stuttered the owl. "You, You, better look out for Old Three Heads," he warned Lucy. "Tell me how It happened that you have three heads." asked Lucy, ignor ing the warning as she had before "Who, Who, are you?" stuttered the owl again. "I am a girl," said Lucy. "Can't you see?" "Bet, bet, better look out," warned the owl again. "Oh! dear," said Lucy, "you are worse than the others. I am going to find Old Three Heads and find out, If I can, how all of you got three heads." "Who, Who," said the owl as she went out of the room. Lucy opened another door, and there on the throne in this room sat a giant with three heads. She had found Old Three Heads at last. Tomorrow I will tell you what hap pened to Lucy and how she escaped. Next story "Old Three Heads" Continued. DJvoreedlffe felenfcssanpfbesse. (Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.) The Hand of Destiny. ONE day there came a man to Placid Inn whom Marian wished to meet, yet whom she felt strangely, in explicably afraid to meet. He was tall, slim. quiet, and perhaps 40. His dark hair was flecked with gray. He carried himself with a poise, a superior sort of dignity that Marian had rarely seen but always admired. Once, during his first meal at the Inn, Marian was conscious that his quietly roving eyes lingered for a moment with Inscrutable expression upon her. An odd flurry of self-consciousness went through her, warming her peculiarly, as though she had been visited by some magnetic current. "I wonder who the stunning man is?" observed Mrs. McCarrens, calling Mar ian's attention to him presently. "Looks as though he might amount to some thing, doesn't he? I hope we meet him." Filled with a diffident fear of meet ing this man, as though some clair voyant prescience of coming develop ments were lifting a warning finger, Marian made studious efforts to avoid being lntroaucea to mm. jars. act,ar rens, however, had contrived to mee l-ilm And Kpveral davs later. whei luai ian liil .... . . . . . - . and the stranger unexpectedly on the veranda, sne was sioppeu, ana a mu- .. . In,,,., tha man ... o a ti.ncrnto t O her. Again she felt his eyes lingering 1 1- . . I -. .1 .. . .-n. 1 upon iier o-s "o vuildu a. iw, pression of his pleasure at meeting ner. rle uio. not jmuae lujig, iiuwcv-. He chatted, as though indifferently, for a moment, passed on, and vanished. "What did you say his name is?" inquired Marian. Mt ,w Carrens. "I'm glad I found a chance to have you meet him. There s some thing so unusual about him. That rug ged sort of face of his Is far more ef fective than if it were just handsome. I'm getting so that I hate handsome men. "Who is this Mr. Challoner?" asked Marian, fe en me lnamerence, auei the conversation had drifted away from the newcomer. "All I know is that he's here from New York for a little rest- If I were as young and good looking as you are, I'd keep an eye on him," said the old er woman good-naturedly. "I don't know when I've seen a man who in terested me so." Marian laughed, and disclaimed any desiarns upon the newcomer. And she did not have any. But what she did .- , ... ,. n.rlnln u m n 1 I n n !l 1 llflRKSl- letil vo i l,. ...... ... ness such as had never overtaken her hafr-a ir, her- lira. Had unanoner re mained and talked to her. she sus pected, her flurry might have subsided completely. His conversation might have revealed him to be commonplace and ordinary. She felt at once regret-o-inH that hft had vanished. Marian was far from desirous at this time to develop an extraordinary in terest in any man. Had she divined that her meeting with Challoner would bring to pass any such occurrence, she would have been Inclined to pack her things and leave Placid Inn forthwith. She laughed at herself for this excite ment over the man's arrival. But back of this laughter, there hung gossamer lc mists and hazes of regions on which she had never set foot. She found her self wondering, vaguely and fearfully, whether their subtle, attractive power was destined to interfere with the even tenor of her ways, and let this utter stranger, who no doubt had forgotten all about her existence by this time, react upon hitherto unawakened po tentialities within her and stir her to unsounded emotional depths. "Don't be a perfect fool," said a small warning voice. - ' Yet the man's odd name, quiet in difference, and eyes which twice had lingered on hers, swam like incompre hensible narcotics into her heart and quieted the protests of her mental ob jections. . WHAT. HAnne iOUSE vSAYa j PARIS, July 22. Dark mue is iuu the uniform in Paris as well as at all the nearby places where smart women congregate. It may be of blue serge or satin for the Frenchwoman likes satin better than does the Amer ican or of taffetas. The other day at luncheon, Mrs. Her rick, the wife of the American ambas sador, wore a remarkably good-looking ..-., e hina tatin at her oarty. The fabric was very -soft and supple; the ... . . . ....... (iinlA skirt was pieaiea in a. " """ that fell half-way to the knees; there was a large, loose sailor blouse with set-in sleeves which are much smarter than the kimono variety this Summer, and the neck and wrists were finished off with white muslin. The collar was a large affair of em broidered muslin finished with a moderate-sized hem, running down to a slight V in front. The cuffs were fully five inches wide, and flared well up on her arm over the tight sleeves of blue satin. There was a wrapped girdle that was finished with a slight bow below the hips at the back. With this gown she wore a broad brimmed black sailor hat without trim ming. The model that we saw so much of in -America during May and June is still in favor over here. Everyone will say how old it is, but the majority of peo ple go on wearing it. It is a combina tion of the two models brought out by Premet and Cheruit early in the Spring season. Just who combined the two, the his tory of fashion does not repeat, but the majority of dressmakers follow the new model. It has the narrow skirt with the long tunic that is tight-fitting at the hips and a wrinkled basque cut somewhat after the manner of cui rass of Dagobert. At the end of this basque is a wide sash, if one likes sashes; If one does not, then the basque has a turned-up hem like a Jersey. The latter effect is newer and very much favored by the majority of women. The ordinary sash, which was an in tegral part of the first Premet model, is no longer tied in the back, but In the front. This, also, Is a direct change from the Spring method of wearing it. It is far more Oriental than Vic torian, which shows how the women themselves have clung to their favorite silhouette The sash of the hour is extra wide and is wrapped about the body, well .be low the waistline, after the manner preferred by a dancing girl of the East. Passing the hips, it drops down in front with one end knotted over the other and the fringe or tassel which finishes It swings out from the knees as one walks. When the gown is of blue serge the sash is of satin, but usually. If the wearer is a French woman, the gown is of satin. SUGAR AND OTHER PLUMS. Sugared plums are a Winter treat. either as sweetmeats or to stew for luncheon. To maice them, select large plums and cut them in two. Stone them and dredge them In powdered sugar. Lay them on shallow dishes in a mod erate oven for halt an hour ana men lay them on sheets of glass to dry. Park and keen In a drv Dlace. Canned cl'ums should be well washed before canning. Then they should be placed in three or four places so mat they will keep their shape and not burst when they are cooked. The needle should be big, and boiled to ster ilize It For greengages, which are sourer than other plums, allow three quarters of a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit and for other plums allow half as much sugar as fruit. Place the fruit and sugar in layers in a preserv ing kettle and let it stand over niKht. In the morning bring It to the boiling point and can. Damson and greengage jam is made with equal parts of damsons and green gages, and with an allowance of a pound of sugar to a pound or iruit. Stone the fruit and add the sugar and just enough water to dissolve it. Cook until thick and pack in Jars. An English method of preserving plums Is this: Sterilize some narrow mouthed bottles and pack them three Quarters full with firm, clean plums Put them in pan of water and bring them to the boiling point. Then pour boiling water into the Jars until it comes two or three inches above the fruit. Pour in olive oil to the depth of half an inch. Cover and put the jars where they will be undisturbed until needed. Carefully remove the oil and use the fruit like fresh fruit For pickled plums put layers of clean, young, green plums alternately with layers of salt in an earthenware jar. After four days remove the fruit, drain well, and dry in the sun, turning often for three days. Put the net over it to keep insects and dust out To each quart of vinegar needed add a tablespoonful of sugar and an ounce each of white ginger, allspice, cloves and whole peppers and a shallot. Sim mer for 10 minutes, strain, cool and pour over the fruit Bottle. Copy right, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. DININO Dr. MArden& UPLIFTThLKS (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Copyright, 1914, by the McClure News paper Syndicate. J RESIDENT SCHURMAN, of Cornell, W said recently, that "the three most significant events In the educational history of the world were, first, the founding at Salerno, Italy, of the first of the mediaeval universities, a school devoted not to theology (like the old University of Paris), and not to law (as the Bologna University was), but to the study of medicine and the phy sical sciences; second, the Introduction in the University of Berlin, by Von Humboldt in the last century of scien tific research as applied to the indus tries, and third, the passing of the Morrill act by the United States Con gress." To the far-sighted statesmanship of the Morrill act setting apart vast tracts of public land for the support of Industrial education. President Schur- man ascribed much of the recent in terest in raising the standards of in dustry and the increased respect ac corded success in Industrial work. Apropos of this. Professor Dillon, of Kansas State Agricultural college, comments vigorously in the college pa per, recommending a diploma for grad uation Into overalls. Now, this is not, by any means, a bad suggestion. It ap pears that people are most particularly determined out in Kansas to realize the American ideal, and are taking steps to extend the scope of industrial and technical training, not only to the high schools, but to every public school In the state. This Is a splendid example to other states, especially to states In which agriculture is a leading industry. Some day, I hope, we shall all be brought to understand that education, industry and democratic government are not contrasting and unrelated in terests, but are. on the contrary, mere ly the three stages of life through which every free man should pass. We shall, I hope, understand that every youth should be educated into overalls, and that he should be pro moted to a share in the government of the country only through the demon stration of some kind of usefulness and mastery in the ranks of business. This gradually would mean a nation of practical, level-headed, socially serviceable citizens. 'Whenever I hear a young man praised as giving unusual promise, as a man of genius," said Ruskin, "I al ways ask Just one question. 'Does he work?' As a matter of fact, it is scientifi cally demonstrated that it was largely through the use of the hand that the human brain has reached its present advanced development. The fine fin gers, their manipulation, the experi ence gained through them, literally have fashioned the brain of the hu man. How ridiculous now to reject their good offices. Who knows but that it might gradually mean mental deterioration? Tr w w-" ww V t T Tt" s 1 CAR : CHEFS PKEFEI fi' 1 k T i. jvw warn Baking Powder Those who. have had cakes ruined by jarring the stove, slamming the oven door or a heavy footstep, may have wondered how the dining car chef can turn out such marvelous biscuits, hot breads and pastry when his oven is being incessantly jarred and jolted and shaken by the motion of the train. To get pastry to raise and stay raised under these con ditions, a baking powder must be used that continues to give off its leavening gas that sustains the raise until the dough is baked through. Dining Car Chefs have found a baking powder exactly suited to their needs in K C and you will find it just as well suited to your requirements. K C is really a blend of two baking powders, one active as soon as noistcned. the other requiring both mois ture and heat to start the generation of leavening gas. No matter bow moist and rich you make your cak K C Baking Powder will sustain the raise until a crust is formed and all danger of falling is past. K C Baking Powder is pure and healthful. It Is guaranteed under all pure food laws, and is guaranteed to please you. And It is sold at a reasonable price no baking powder snould sell for more. 64 Try a can at our risk and be convinced. A. Modification of the Wrinkled Basque and the Accepted Long Tunic Is Seen In Tnla Pale Pink Chiffon Crock With Blue Taffeta Bodice. X&TiTMbeir Tomer. M ILDEW in clothing is difficult of removal. Soaking the spots in some acid, as lemon juice, vine gar, or buttermilk and salt and then exposing them to direct sunlight Is a good treatment. Or they may be wet with a paste of soft soap and pulver ized chalk and exposed to sunlight If thfl Rtnlnn rtn not vield to these methods javelle water may be tried. To make javelle water taice one pound washing soda, one-half pound bleaching powder (calcium hypochlor ite), one quart boiling water and two quarts cold water. Dissolve the soda In boiling water in a granite pan and let It cool. Dissolve the bleaching powder in cold water, let it settle and pour the clear liquid into the soda; let settle. Pour off the clear liquid, bot tle and put away in a dark place. This gives a 25 per cent solution. Mixed with equal portions of water it may be used cautiously to remove spots. If the materials are to remain in the solu tion for some time it should be diluted to about 2 per cent solution, Wh taor- nnirhlv in several waters and lastly In dilute ammonia water. Alcohol is perhaps the best solvent for grass stains. Fruit stains are held In the material by pectin, a gelatinous substance solu ui. i. KiUlnc wuter. Pnurfnc Ull.J 1 .1 boiling water from a height through the iaoric will remove suun mui. rr iron rust from Vhite goods wet the stained part with borax and water or ammonia ana spienu oci a bowl of boiling water. Apply a 10 per cent solution of hydrochloric acid (muriatic) drop Dy arop unm mo i i . v. ..... - t , i , . at .in.... Into water. If the stain does not disappear repeat the process. After removing the stain rinse well with ammonia to neutralize any acid that may remain. Oxalic acid may be used lor iron rust i- .u nmA ,,-nv Tt Ik not so detri mental to the fabric but Is a deadly poison. If Ink stains are fresh they may be soaked In milk. Use more milk as the old becomes discolored. Commercial ink eradicators are most effective as a rule. The removal is accomplished quickly and with little detriment to the material If carefully used and thoroughly rinsed after using. Snapshdts k Barbara Boyix The Society Woman. I FIRST met her at a tea. She was a tall, dignified lady with snowy hair, keen brown eyes and a rather fresh, pretty complexion for her age. , j o rlhiv and exquisitely one -WU.B ,i . . - in tones of lavender rich, shimmering soft stuffs and fine laces To the . eye. she was a typical society dwaSer handsome, well-off, cultured, Sc'ous' accustomed probably from Infancy to ease and luxury. She was. as well, clever and witty. . ... i .avtntv. she was rnougn vtiBwn ----' . . h. gay lively and always had about her 6 ,1 . . i - a and old. a laugtiing crowu ui j - i,.i-iTif- iipr renartee, ner sarcastic thrusts at men and things But her talk was usuauy mo j - gossip of her set If at times j ropped into more senuus v.B- -----was the subject of interest to the orld in which she moved. Many times, at various social atrairs, saw her. Always was she gracious, Ignifled, beautifully dressed, gay, ever the well-bred woman who Is at ome 'in Washington. London, Paris herever people of her own sort gather. m,v And then one oay a unaiito . , a flush to her eye. o l nun uiuue.. " - and an expression to her face that quite transformed her. She became a dir- ..-.-.man A rid I found that though she endured this society life in the Winter because her husband s position demanded it, she was but playing a part, playing it beautifully it is true, but her heart all her am bitions were elsewhere. For bv nature she was a woman who loved the open the wild, free un conventional life of woods and plains and desert And nearly every Sum mer she left civilization, took passage on a little schooner and sailed to the Far North, where she threw herself heart and soul into looking after min ing claims, seeing that the assessment work was done, taking long trips over desolate tundra, in fact spending those care-free months in the farthest-away corner from civilization that our coun try has to offer. And she enjoyed every minute of it All the repartee; the sarcasm, the gay jest vanished. She was in earnest to her very finger tips. Life had purpose for ner. And If she desired to vary this Summer routine, she would get a team and camp wagon and go Into the desert or the rocky fastness of our big West ern mountains. The tales Bhe had to tell of adven ture, when she did open her heart to sympathetic ear. were far more en joyable and Interesting than the gay est, cleverest repartee of her most suc cessful social hour. She was one time In the desert when wagon, clothing, supplies, everything, was burned. An other time she was at Nome during a terpible storm, when her house was swept away by the raging surf and she herself was thrown into Bering Sea at midnight. She was In San Francisco at the time of the earth quake. She has had mora thrills than the cleverest novelist could devise for the heroine of a best seller. If It is the skin use Santlaeptic Lotion. Adv. ' ECZEMA IN OF PIMPLES Itching Burning Sensation Unbear able. Severe Irritation. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Free From Eczema. 2511 Bent St., Cheyenne, Wyo. "My eczema appeared in the worst form: It looked like a great maw of pimplra. The itching and burning eenullon wu unbear able and it was impossible for me to sleep for more than a half hour at a time eo severe was the Irritation. "After we tried medldnM and other remedies which did not prove successful a neighbor told us to try Cuttcura ftoap and Ointment. My mother obtained the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and began using them Immediately. I washed my face and head thoroughly with the Soap and warm water and then applied the Ointment. I began to Improve rapidly and within two weeks I was perfectly free from the enema." (Signed) Maceo Cruse, Apr. A, 19M. Samples Free by Mall A generation of mothers has round no soap so well suited for cleansing and purifj Ing the akin and hair of inranu and children aa Cuticura Soap. Its absolute purity and re freshing fragrance alone are enough to recommend It above ordinary akin aoaps. but there are added to these qualities delicate yet effective emollient properties, derived from Cuticura Ointment, which reader It most valuable in overcoming a tendency to distressing eruptions and promoting a nor mal condition of akin and hair health. Cuticura Soap (26c.) and Cuticura Oint ment (60c.) sold by druggiata and daalera throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 82-p. book on the skin and scalp. Address post-card "Cuti cura. Dept. T. Boston." IP m A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY rOnCVE" j Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER m t - Rtmo'ii Tan. Fimr0, Frclcl, ifotQ rkicn., RubftndSlcinDlHiMl, j and blamlih on baatjr. and daflaa da- taction. It baa atood the teat of 06 jeara, and , la bo barmiaaa wataata It to ba for It ta pro- i perlymade. Accept no counterfeit of tinnier name- Dr. L A.S&yre I aaid to a ladj of the I hautton (a patient): '"As j ou ladle will ne them. I recommend 'Gouraud'a Cream' Mthaleattbarmfolof all the akin preparatioaa'1 At Druf Bint I and Department atorea Boyden Shoes Hanan Shoes Grand Special Sale In order to close out oar Men'h, Women's and Chil dren's Low -Cut Shoes, Colonials and Pumps, we will sell them at a reduc tion of 10 On top of this we gr double S. A H. Green Trading Stamps with eaoh cash purchase on these Low-Cuts. An Unbroken Assortment to Choose From ROSENTHAL'S mm ULIMM 1 rr m a ft a. izu renin oi. Bet. Wash. & Aldor HH m