1( THE MORNIXG OREGONIATf, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1914 -
THB circus and "The Candy Shop"
claimed the attendance of a large
percentage of society folk yester
day. There was practically no enter
taining of the ordinary bridge, tea or
luncheon variety.
A number of society maids and ma
trons are planning matinee box parties
for "The Candy Shop" this afternoon
and others will make up parties for
Saturday afternoon to witness the de
lightful musical comedy.
Shamrock Lodge, the Summer home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund 13. Gaze, which
is situated beautifully on the banks of
the Willamette River, was the scene of
a merry party recently when 24 ma
trons assembled for an old-fashioned
picnic A long table on the lawn was
bounteously spread and was decorated
in rich red gladioli. To celebrate five
birthdays an immense birthday cake
was made in honor of Mrs. Gaze, Mrs.
J. E. Wright, Mrs. George Eastman,
Mrs. Harlan Curtis and Mrs. J. C. Hare.
Bridge occupied the afternoon hours.
Mrs. Koa Ervin and Mrs. Robert Town
send won honors for high scores. Other
guests present were Mrs. Koa Ervin.
Mrs. Robert Townsned. Mrs. William
Hare, Mrs. D. Kuettner. Mrs. Charles
Devls. Mrs. Francis Waring, airs.
Charles E. Fields, Mrs. Charles L. Boss,
Mrs. W. M. John. Mrs. J. C. Matthes,
Mrs. E. H. Anthony. Mrs. Herman J.
Blaeslng. Mrs. Fred Seineweber. Mrs.
J. Mathena, Mrs. Tim Pearson. Mrs. R
F. Lytle and Mrs. W. B. Stewart.
A charming affair of tomororw will
be a luncheon at which Miss Edith
Prater Is to be hostess, entertaining in
compliment to Miss Tess Mack, an at
tractive visitor from Astoria.
The marriage of Miss Ida Shea and
Eugene Bland will be a notable event
of tomorrow night. Miss Shea is a
pretty girl and will make one of the
loveliest brides of the season. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Shea. Mr. Bland is an attorney of this
city. He is a member of an old-established
Illinois family.
A recent social affair of interest was
n surprise party given in compliment to
Charles Neighbors at the home of his
sister. Mrs. W. F. Flledner. A number
of young people assembled for an even
ing of music, dancing and an elaborate
supper. Mr. Neighbors has been visit
ing at the W. F. Flledner home for
nearly two years and has made many
friends here. He leaves soon for his
home in the East and the recent party
was given as a farewell event.
Mrs. E..T. C. Stevens and Miss Amy
Robinson, who have been enjoying an
outing at Tagg farm, are planning to
return to Portland early next week.
Mrs. Stevens is president of the guild
of St. Stephens pro-Cathedral and a
prominent member of the British
Benevolent Society. Miss Robinson is
a popular member of the younger set.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gray, of Seattle,
will arrive here today for a visit with
their niece, Mrs. Roger B. Sinnott. They
are making the trip by motor. A din
ner at Falls Chalet and several infor
mal outings are being planned by Mrs.
Sinnott for her relatives' pleasure.
The Kansas Jahawker Society of
Oregon will meet tonight in Manches
ter Hall, Fifth and Oak streets. The
two-act farce comedy, "Left In Charge,"
will be presented by the society's dra
matic club and Miss Grace Peyton,
violinist, will play a number of selec
tlona The matter of federation of state
societies will also be discussed. All
former residents of the Sunflower state
are cordially invited to be present.
The members of the California So
ciety of Oregon will hold a festivity at
the Oaks tomorrow. Dinner will be
served at 6:30 o'clock. Basket lunches
will be taken, and the society will
serve the coffee. The famed hospital
ity of Californians will be demonstrat
ed to all who attend. Former residents
of the Golden state are invited.
m m m
Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly is having a
delightful visit at Newport, Or. Trips
to the lighthouse, the Devil's Punch
Bowl and other points of interest are
filling the Summer-time with pleasure.
Miss Kelly will take an active part in
social and musical affairs during the
Fall season.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carpenter
and Master Bradford Carpenter are
passing the Summer at Shady Oaks,
the country home of the Carpenter's in
Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latourette, ac
companied by their house guests, Mrs.
Katherlne Ward Pope and Miss Se
donla Shaw, left for the Tillamook
beaches for the remaining part of
August. Soon after their return Mrs.
Pope will leave for New Tork to con
tinue her vocal studies.
Mrs. D. Bussard entertained on Fri
day afternoon in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. George M. Morse (Lucy Bussard).
Music was a feature of the affair, at
which a dainty lunch was served. The
guests included Mrs. G. M. Morse, Mrs.
H. T. Hardman, Mrs. A. Knudson, Mrs.
J. Baker, Mrs. Oelmayer, Mrs. E.
Coovert, Mrs. E. F. Zimmerman, Mrs.
W. Dolan. Mrs. A. Blair, Mrs. C. Perry,
Mrs. W. L. Angel. Mrs. F. R. Bussard.
Mrs. J. R Patience. Mrs. F. C. Mao
donald. Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs. J. Prud
homme, Mrs. E. Morris. Misses Ruth
Angel, Veva Stuart, Mary Bussard,
Ruth Bussard.
Mrs. Marguerite Moore Mansley is
passing the summer at Beach Center,
North Beach, with her son, Gordon
Mansley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Povey are be
ing congratulated on the birth of a
son, who arrived at their home Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Povey was Miss
Marian Plummer.
Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Young entertained
a few intimate friends at an informal
dinner party last night at their home
in Irvington.
Adeline M. Alvord and her mother
Mrs. Celeste K. Meade, returned to the
city Monday after a month's stay at
their cottage at Ocean Park, Wash.
To-Night
How Billy IMg Kept Home.
ONE morning Billy Pig's another told
him she was going to market. "I
shall not be home until supper time,
she said. "You can rake up the leaves
and make the yard tidy, and fill the
woodbox and bring a pail of water from
the spring.
"Put the new potatoes on to boil, for
I am going to have soup for supper, and
don't you dare drink the pan of milk
on the shelf in the pantry."
Billy Pig smiled as be thought of
the nice lonsr day he should have. "1
can do that little work in a short time."
he said, as he watched his mother go
down te road.
Billy Pig sat by the windov.- until
almost dinner time, and Just as he got
PORTLAND GIRL BRIDE OF
1
a
V"
1
out of his chair he saw Billy Goat com
ing down the road.
"Oh. oh!" thought Billy Pig. "I will
have some fun with you, my fine fel
low." Billy Pig ran behind the door and
took his mother's apron from the hook
and put it on, then he took her shawl
and put that around his shoulders.
He put her cap on his head and put on
her spectacles and. taking her knitting
work from the window sill, sat down In
her chair and began to knit, or pre
tend to.
When Billy Goat reached the house
he said: "How do you do. Madam Pig,'
for he saw the top of i-adam Pig's cap
and supposed that she was there.
Billy Pig nodded, and said as near
like his mother as he could, "Won't you
come in, Billy Goat?"
Billy Goat accepted the invitation, for
he was fond of Madam Pig's cooking.
"Sit down," said Billy Pig, bending
lower over his knitting. Billy Goat took
a seat and looked around to see if Billy
Pig was anywhere in sight.
Billy Pig chuckled to think he was
fooling Billy Goat, aiid that was his
undoing:, for Billy Goat saw him and he
began to watch Madam Pig knit.
"You knit slowly today," he re
marked, and then he noticed that she
was not knitting, but Just pretend
ing to.
"That is not Madam Pig at all; it is
Billy Pig. Madam Pig has gone to
market and left him to keep house," he
thought.
"Isn't it about dinner time?" he
asked.
"Yes." replied Billy Pig. hoping that
Billy Goat would go, for he was not
having the fun he expected. "And if
you meet my son I hope you will try
to be nice to him: you are always try
ing to get him into mischief, and I do
not like it."
"If I meet him. Madam Pig," replied
Billy Goat, "I will tell him that he has
a nice mother, and that he should try
to be more like her. Then I shall no
doubt give him a good butting with m
horns." and he held nis head down in
a most tnreatenlng manner.
"But I do not think I will bother to
go home for my dinner. I will take a
peek into your pantry and see what you
have forBilly Pig's dinner. He is not
here, and I may as well eat it."
Billy Goat ate all he wanted, which
was all of Billy Pig's dinner, then he
filled his pockets with cookies and
drank some of the milk in the pan
which Billy Pig's mother had told him
not to touch.
"Thank you for my dinner. Madam
Pig," said Billy Goat, as he went out.
"and if I meet Billy Pig I will tell him
what I think of him. He should be
ashamed not to come home to such a
nice dinner as you had for him."
When Billy Goat was out of sight
Billy Pig took off his mother's clothes
and ran Into the pantry. He was so
hungry that he had to eat some cookies
and drink more of the milk, so that
there was not enough to make the soup
his mother had planned to have for
supper.
,.';n his mother returned she was
very angry.
"Go out In the yard and cut me a
switch." she told Billy Pig.
Billy Pig began to cry and told his
mother all about Billy Goat. "I shall
whip you just the same," said his
mother. "You would not have got Into
trouble if you had not put off your
work." Tomorrow's story "Drusllla
Goes to the Circus."
(Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper
Syndicate, New York City.)
"WHAT SSt "OTP
HANNE HJTTENHOUS5
SAYfl
Bright Colors and Furs Mark Stilts.
ON THE COAST OF NORMANDY, July
29. Some very smart coat suits in
chrysanthemum pink wools are brought
out for early Autumn.
They are being exploited by French
women who have cottages on the fash
ionable Normandy coast, and go down
the cliffs to the Casino In the late
afternoon for tea and tango.
The name of the color comes from
the peculiarity of the weaving, in
which a streak of white is blended
with a streak of pink, each casting its
tone over the other. The effect is ad
mirable, and women who cannot, or
will not, wear pink will find this col
oration without objectionable features.
I saw Countess de S. in such a suit
yesterday. She had been watching a
very uncertain game of tennis over at
thp courts, played in a gusty wind, and
had walked down to the Casino for
refuge out of the swirling guests of a
channel storm. The weather was cold
enough for a showing of furs, so she
gave character to the pink suit she
wore by adding a scarf of moleskin.
The woolen fabric looked exceedingly
comfortable in the chill of the late aft
ernoon, and other women who were
braving !t out in white linen and mus
lin envied her.
The skirt vu laid In a panel of side
, -ajj9$;
Miss Alberta McLaughlin, a pretty and popular Portland girl, and Walter
M Curry a prominent business man of Butte. Mont., were married last week
in the new home of the young couple i n Butte. The bride went to Butte,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Nellie McLaughlin, and the ceremony took
place on their arrival. The bridegroom formerly lived in this city, where he
has many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Curry are now at home in their bungalow
in Butte. '. '
MONTANA BUSINESS MAN.
I
:SL. Hi VM
pleats at the back which gave ample
room to step In, as well as to dance
the Maxlxe, for there are greater de
mands made on the skirt by this
amazingly popular and difficult dance
than the tango, made with its slow
measures that require the feet always
close together.
Probably the women will demand
extra width In, evening skirts if the
Brazilian dance succeeds In entirely
ousting the Argentine one.
I notice, however, that, although the
smart persons insist that the tango Is
no longer chic, it is danced everywhere
and in the best society more often than
anything else.
For one reason everyone knows it,
and all its complexities and exaggera
tions have been smoothed out so that
it is the most comfortable and least
fatiguing of all the new dances. It
makes no demand on one's lung power,
as does the one-step, nor upon one's
agility as does the Maxlxe.
But it is the fashion to dance the
latter and this may alter the fashion
in skirts. It may give them more
width and it may cause a higher slash
in front, filled In with lace.
Still Belted l oat ..
There was a jacket also to this good
looking skirt although. the discussion
of the relation of the Maxixe to width
of the hem divided the description of
the two.
It bad the same straight effect of a
Norfolk jacket, but it was minus the
pleats. There was a belt of" the ma
terial casually run through a silver
buckle in front which matched the
bullet-shaped silver buttons that fas
tened the front together.
The moleskin scarf at the neck gave
a warm color to the whole and the
tailor hat of deep pink felt with its
A Premet Model of Green Velvet, With
Trimming of Monkey For. The
Pleated Skirt I of Green Cloth.
I
straight band and bow of self-colored
groegrain ribbon deepened the color in
her face.
It would make an admirable costume
for early Autumn in America, For
country club afternoons one could add
pink stockings and white canvas shoes.
There are also long circular capes
made of these striped woolens which
are unlined and thrown carelessly over
the figure when the days are not warm
enough to go about without a wrap.
They are comfortable and easily
cleaned, but there are many women
who think they savor too strongly of
the bathrobe to be a picturesque addi
tion to the morning costume.
The long capes of vivid green, Egyp
tian blue, of cherry red and of Vatican
violet are far lovelier, giving greater
dash to the white on neutral toned cos
tume and fitting" in with the strongly
marked coloration of the brilliant
French coast, which, in Normandy
especially, is delightfully reminiscent
of the upper coast of Maine.
Yellow and White Salts.
Women are also wearing tailored
suits of yellow and white woolen cloth.
The design is in huge blacks, possibly
too striking for city use, bu$ excellent
for seaside or mountains.
IThe skirts are often slashed in four
places at the hem, the entire lower
edge bound with wide yellow silk braid,
showing yellow stockings as one walks.
There are regular Norfolk jackets worn
with these skirts, usually of the ma
terial, sometimes of plain yellow wool.
They have many pockets bound with
yellow braid when the material
matches the skirt and various kinds of
belts.
There is a fashion here, as well as in
the mountains, of using a brilliant silk
scarf as a belt for a coat the kind
that an Englishman uses around his
waist as a substitute for a leather belt.
It is carelessly knotted at the left side,
Its stringed ends hanging half way to
the knees.
Because of the exceptionally cold and
windy weather that has prevailed along
this fashionable coast so far this Sum
mer, one sees a variety of smart
clothes quite adaptable to our Fall
weather, and it is more than probable
that these brilliant striped and checker
board woolens will play an important
role in American country and suburban
life.
SMALL. ECONOMIES.
The city housewife in Anierica with
the world's market practically at her
command, frequently offers far less
palatable meals than her country sister
or even the foreign peasant woman, for
whom she expresses profoundN,pity.
This fact is Sue largely to her asso
ciation with her typical American hus
band. He demands quick results in
business. She demands quick results
in her kitchen. If she lias a gas stove
she counts on saving as many feet of
the illuminating fuel as she possibly
can, so that beefsteak, chops and cut
lets, fried or sauted dishes, are given
ths reference over all other methods
e r.rtntdntr fflnnflfl vegetables of
every description are used, while the
delicatessen shop and the bakery con
tribute relishes and dessert.
What the housewife saves on gas,
however, she loses through lack of
nutriment in the food and actual ex
penditures on high-priced cuts of meat.
There is economy even in the method
of using the gas stove. In the case
of dishes which are to be simmered or
stewed very gently a sheet iron
"spreader" should be employed. This
is an oblong of sheet iron, large enough
Vioir? two nans or Dots, and Its center
is ni-ireri directlv ovcr the jet. If one
of these pots holds soup stock and th
riAH fruit nr a. vegetable whic
should simmer, they can be set side by
side on the spreaaer ana me neai wi
Ke e,,,ff(Ment to keen them lust at th
boiling point. In fact, if the flow of
gas is strong the jet will have to be
turned down or they will boil too fast.
They should be brought to a boil, how
ever, before they are placed on the
spreader.
Lack of flavor and "body" condemns
many an American housewife's cookery.
And these are the features of restau
rant cooking, particularly in foreign
restaurants, for which she expresses
the greatest admiration. The body or
backbone of economical cooking is the
stock pot. The flavor is due to well
stocked pantry. The housewife who
buys from hand to mouth and wanders
from green grocer's to delicatessen
shop seldom flavors her food well.
There are many flavorings Desiaes
nnlnn Convrisrht. 114, by mcLiure
Newspaper Syndicate.
DfvoreedLife
JfeJenffesscjyFUesse.
Copyright The .Adams Newspaper Service.
Whisperings at the Inn.
AFTER the night s uncanny experi
ences Marian crept into the dry
warmth of her bed with tremendous
relief and relaxation that was exqui
site. None- the worse for her un
scheduled Immersion in the river, she
wontft have sliDDed swiftly off into
slumber, had anxious misgivings not
begun parading arwioyingiy oeio.e uw.
It occurred to her now for the first
. i i rtntt mic-ht have seen
LIIHW OU11H- vi.. .
Challoner leaving her room at this
hour. If he had inaeea c-een uuoeivcu,
what would the result be? Already
her worried imagination presented
.i.n.,,e of maiifrn and riamacinE: gos-
LilUUgl'lo yj t ,.,u...E3'
sip. tearing her reputation into smith
ereens, in face or wnicn sue cuum nunc
conceive how even the most straight
forward narrative of the real facts
might not suffice to restore her to the
light of genuine respectability. The
gnarled tangle of her misgivings tor
tured her for hours that night. She
would have given a great deal had she
heen ahle to adopt some other means
of effecting an entrance.
It occurred to ner tnat me um aw
do would be to spread the exact story
of what had really occurred, the first
thing in the morning, thus seizing the
bull by the horns and answering once
and for all whatever distorted discus
sion might be already at this moment
gaining currency about the Inn. Yet
her sensitive nature revolted at this
programme. For one thing, she shrank
from makjng long and tedious explan
ations which, after all, might not suc
ceed in explaining, but might rather
place her and Challoner in all the more
compromising light. Circumstantial
evidence is a hydra-headed creature,
with a multitude of lying tongues
which the simple truth can rarely
quiet.
Well she resolved wearily, she would
wait 'She would see what tomorrow,
and the next day. and the next, would
bring forth.
Marian slept late next morning, and
did not make her appearance in the
dining-room until the hour of lunch
eon. She was late at that, most of
tv, oestq hm-inir finished their meal.
Mrs. McCarrens, however, was still at
the table, alone, ner nusuanu. a.""
having departed for a whirl at tennis
before all the courts were taken.
Hardly had Mrs. McCarren begun
talking, than Marian divined that dis-
....rtnkpn her. that her fears
cULi:i imu .j . . . ,
had in reality begun to materialize.
"Well. I haven t seen you u-iounu uu
morning," began the older woman.
"Been strolling with our friend. Mr.
Challoner, I suppose?" she Inquired.
"No, I haven't seen him today. But
we were canoeing last night. Had din
ner at the quaintest little hotel up the
river."
"It's great to be young," sighed the
oTher. "How I used to love to canoe.
But It's toB strenuous for me now. And
what man wants to paddle a burden
around that's fat and forty 7"
.Wondering what was coming, Mar-
ian braced herself for whatever it
might prove to be.
"I've learned something about our
Mr. Challoner," continued Mrs. Mc
Carrens. "He's married. I wondered
if vou knew."
"Yes, indeed. He has told me a great
deal about his wife." said Marian.
"Charming woman. I should lore to
meet her."
"Is it possible?"
"Why not?" demanded Marian, an
noyed at the words. "She's spending
the Summer in Europe. If I'm in New
York next Fall, I certainly expect to
meet her arid to like her very much.
Mr- Challoner is extremely devoted to
her. It's so refreshing to hear a hus
band rave about his wife."
The talk turned to other matters,
and Marian, with much relief, began
believing that her misgivings had been
entirely unfounded, and that after all
no whisperings were going the rounds
about her and Challoner at the Inn.
Tomorrow An Abrupt Departure.
Dr. MardenS
UpuftTAlks
How Abont That Vacation r
(Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
THE best investment that many men
make during the year is represented
by the expense of their vacation. They
are paying out money and earning
nothing, but they are putting them
selves in superb condition for great
business on their return. They are
overhauling their physical and mental
machinery, renewing, restoring, lubri
cating, polishing the delicate bearings
and putting them in a condition to run
smoothly and noiselessly for the bal
ance of the year.
There is no investment which pays
such great dividends as keeping one's
physical condition up to the highest
standard upon this hangs all our suc
cess and happiness.
You cannot, therefore, afford to be
niggardly lp the matter of your vaca
tion. Economize on anything else but
this. Whatever makes you a healthier,
larger, more efficient man or woman Is
cheap at any price you can stand.
Whatever you do, whether you make
money or lose it, succeed or fail in
your calling, keep up your physical and
mental standards.
Suppose you do make a little more
money or save a little more, sell a few
more goods by omitting your vacation?
Does this warrant your putting such a
mortgage on your health efficiency, your
capacity for happiness?
What good is a human being, no mat
ter what he has accomplished or ac
cumulated, when he has paid for his
achievements with a slice of his con
stitution, when he has developed some
physical weakness or has so depleted
himself that he has lost his resisting
power and has developed some latent
disease tendency that would never have
shown itself but for his run-down con
dition?
There arc plenty of rich, broken-down
men In this country, who would give
half their fortunes if they could go
back and take advantage of the bitter
lesson they have learned from trying
to get along without vacations.
Having bartered their health for dol
lars they sigh in vain for that which
their wealth cannot restore.
Oh. to be strong! Each morn to feel
A fresh delight to wake to life;
To spring with bounding pulse to meet
Whate'er of work, of care, of strife
Day brings to me!
Most men underestimate the tremen
dous importance of mental freshness
and vigor. Good thinking can only
come from a clear brain, and a clear
brain is dependent upon pure blood;
and only good food, plenty of sleep,
lots of play, good, healthful recreation
in the open air and mental harmony
can make fresh blood.
It is force, vigor, robustness, spon
taneity that count in one's creative
work. If these qualities are absent, the
product must be inferior. No great
work can be accomplished by an over
worked or fagged brain. Many people-
work -hard so many hours during tne
week that they do not have sufficient
rest or recreation on Sunday to get rid
of the brain ash. the broken down tis
sues, from the week's work. You may
be sure that when your head feels
thick and dull and you have great dif
ficulty in concentrating your mind, there
are enemies of your efficiency in your
blood in the way of poisons, wornout
dead cells that you must get rid of.
Much of this can be done by thinking,
by mental chemistry, if you know how
to do it, but nothing will take the place
of that refreshment and self-renewal
which conies from plenty of outdoor
exercise. Forced recreation, exercise
taken for the sake of health, amount
to very little. The right mental atti
tude has everything to do with affect
ing what Is desired. This mental atti
tude is often induced by change of
scene and associates. A few weeks' va
cation now, when all nature is calling
to us to get away from the grind, tnis
wear and tear of the strenuous life may
make all the difference between success
and failure for another 12 months to
many a tired city worker.
. v.
Snapshots
. Barbara Boyd,
The Bull's Eye at Your Belt.
WHEN you go oft on your vacation
this Summer, I wonder if you
will have your bull's eye at your belt?
Thit .onnfU rather foolish, or idiotic
or incomprehensible, doesn't it?
- - .1 ..... . hntfA ll Id
liut 1 nope every una vjon
or her bull's eye at his belt for wo
men can don them with as great joy
t Hone hv their lixllt.
a auu . . w,.
every one will be guided to the very
jolliest vacation lie nas ever speui..
And this is what I mean by the bull's
eye at the belt!
Robert Louis Stevenson, mat nappy -
. - j tftiio how n-hftn h was a
neaiiw mwii, .. -
boy, he and other friends would each
get a bull s eye lantern ai uibui,
it at his belt inside his great coat, and
steal forth on trips of adventure. Forth
through the dark night they would go,
stealthily, whisperlngly, feeling that
rare and unusual happenings were in
store for them. Can't you see the band,
sneaking by policemen, darting down,
dark alleys, giggling as boys will,
hushing each other up, whispering
mysteriously, the bull's eye at their
belt. Bymbol and warrany of all sorts
of high adveif.ure? And oftentimes,
writes Louis the Cheerful, they did lit
tle but sit around in some fisherman's
i t a ..i-.'i rri fni, ntiil whisuer
uu;il ill i-iic uhjii --o -
and wait for something to happen.
Sometimes they crept into little glens
In the hillsides and imagined bandits
and highwaymen ready to pounce upon
them. one or tne uiner wuuiu
- U ; n lontern ano1 let. its
tne siwc i " .......... . .
gleam shine into the darkness to see
what a sudden sounc or cracme i un
derbrush might mean. And then all
darkness and stillness again. And thoy
would go nonie in msu spuiin,
who 'had tasted the very wine of life
And then bull's eye would be carefully
put away until the next night, when
once more it would be lighted and they
would sally forth.
i . ,innJ to ttierr, for r o -
J. lie uuii a cjo Dtwi fcw -
mance, adventure, the unexpected. It
was covered up under their great coats,
I ir-tnr It Tiro a there hilt theTTl-
I1UUIWJ "
selves. As one by one the little band
met, each openea nis greai ran an"
showed the gleam. Then it was care
fully covered again, a too precious
. . . . . .i. ..u MnAi,
symooi ior ine uiifjivb"iciiu muvi
at.
Most all of us have this desire for
romance, this love of adventure in our
nature', we careiuny cover iu wo
conceal It from the passerby. We may
even, belns of maturer years aan
i vo,, v,Quif fnr wnatever U I I
We Are Not
"HIGH
Prices give you the TITLE to, or OWNERSHIP of, the
article you buy.
But price ONLY does not guarantee either service or sat
isfaction. You can buy glasses for 10c, but they will only give lOo
worth of satisfaction
And no one can say how much dissatisfaction.
You cannot afford to trifle with your sight, for on sight
may depend the happiness and prosperity of yourself and
those dear to you.
We guarantee to sell you glasses plus
And guarantee that you will be entirely satisfied.
If you doubt this, let us talk it over with you.
Thompson Optical Institute
209-10-11 CORBETT BLDG . FIFTH AND MORRISON
Louis and his band, be a trifle ashamed
of It. But it is there. And we would
revel in it. if we could.
Well, why can't we?
Why can't we this Summer t;ike from
its place this bull's eye of ours that
may have been laid aside for years and
perhaps is all dust-covered, put It un
der our vacation oloak, tell nobody It
is there, If we so prefer, and hie off
with it to Just the jolliest. most ad
venturous outing we can Imaglno? Even
if It be to others so foolish a thing
as sitting in a fisherman's boat in a
chill, gray fog. if we enjoy it. why not
do it?
That is, If adventure and romance
for us lies In a perfect unconventional
tramp far afield, why not take It?
If It means a slow drifting day by
day along some tree-embowered canal
in a canal boat, why not do it?
If it means Jogging day In and nut
through the country on horseback, or
In a wagon, why not choose it?
If it means so seemingly conven
tional a thing as dancing and driving
and dressing and perambulating at a
fashionable resort, why not fare
thither?
Romance and adventure have dif
ferent meaning for different persons.
But whatever is our interpretation,
let's buckle on our bull's eye this
Summer, all "unbeknownst" to anyone,
and go to It.
Perfume Making Easy.
PORTLAND, Aug. 25. The process
of manufacturing perfumes in South
ern Europe is not a complicated pro
cess and can be followed on a small
aale with the roses, which are so
abundant In Oregon. Gather the petals
when the roses are fully blown tut
or,rt fiat nieces out of the ordinary
thin cotton sold in department stores
for interllnings so that tney tit ordi
nary glass jars used for canning and
preserving fruits. Dip the cotton in
olive oil or melted crisco and soak
each piece thoroughly. Place a piece
of the oil-soaked cotton flat on the
bottom of the jar. and cover it wnn
rose petals; on top of this place another
piece of the saturated cotton, and some
more rose leaves on that, and so until
the jar is filled. Cover It and put It
In a sunny place; if sunshine Is not
available, place It where It will keep
warm and dry. At the end of two
weeks press the oil out of the petals
and cotton and your perfume Is ready
for the market. While the price
charged should not be as much as f"r
attar of roses, still a fair amount of
profit could be made, as the cost of
the materials Is so slight. M. P. L.
SenisK Machines Open Field.
HOOD RIVER, Aug. 25. A woman
with mechanical genius can make
money in a small town witi: no sewing-machine
agency, by going from
house to house cleaning and adjusting
machines. Do the cleaning with gaso
line and give a thorough oiling. A
few lessons can be taken from a ma
chine agent in the city. Charge by
the hour. A good Idea would be to
keep a small supply of needles, bob
bins and other parts on hand. M.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Aug. 24. Every
year, earlly In the Fall, a friend ad
vertises a class In designing and mx
Ing of Christmas gifts. Each pupil
made what she chose. She taught de
signing as well as making, and found
designing of monograms in special ae-
m1"d December she offered a "hurry
up" class, meeting oftener and work
ing faster. She charged very reason
able prices for lessons and the profit
was more than she expected.
Cottage Cheese Popular.
MONMOUTH. Or.. Aug. 26. Cottag-e
cheese seems to be a dish much liked
by many. I think one who has or can
get skim milk might do well to make
It for private customers at so much
a pint. It Is easily made, a little prac
tice and care being necessary for suc-
I let the milk become clabbered,
pour it in a granite kettle and act on
the back of a moderately hot rang,
taking care to stir occasionally and
not to let It get too hot. hen the
curd has separated from the whey and
begins to settle to the bottom of the
kettle it is ready to take from the
stove and pour into a cheesecloth bag
to drain for several hours.
Then put into the mixing bowl, salt
to taste and mix in enough good sweet
cream to soften. Pack into a dish or
jeUy tumblers to mould in shape, turn
How to Kemove Wrinkles In IS Mlnntea
How to Prevent From Coming.
How to Prevent and Remore Wunburn.
How to Mulie Your Handt. Smooth Velvet.
Guaranteed under pure food law. These
goods do the work Send 2c stamp for
booklet, or call office. No. . 1 to 5,
Nikk - Marr Toilet Preparations and
Neo-Plastique Agency, 886 Washing
ton St.. Portland. Or. Phone Main 3271.
Agents Wanted.
f
SEE THAT
.CURVE
PRICED
out Into a plate snd nsrnlsh with let
tuce leaves.
If one wishes more explicit direc
tions I think a bulletin mluht be ob
tained from the ". A. C M. P.
Domestic Scientists
particularly should read
U S. Bulletin No. 103 o(
the Dept. of Agriculture
on the subject of Alumi
num Compounds in Bak
ing Powder
Crescent Baking Powder
it a type ef those expert
mented upon and meets all
requirements of a
Pure Food ,---E5jPe?2s-- S
Product (oLJ- -vX S
25c Per lb
'
All firocers
Crescent
Manufacturing
Company
Seattle
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
A GUARANTEED RELIEF
"1 have arranged with thn Huntley
Drug Co.. Fourth and Washington
Streets. that every sufferer from
Asthma. Hay Fever or Bronchial
Asthma In Portland can try my treat
ment entirely at my risk," Dr. Rudolph
Schlffmann announces. He aays: "Buy
a 60-ccnt package of my Asthmador.
try It, and If It does not afford you
immediate relief, or If you do not find
It the bet remedy you have ever used,
take It back to Huntley's and they
will return your mnney, cheerfully and
without any question whatever. After
seeing the grateful relief it has af
forded In hundreds of cases, which had
been considered Incurable, and wiilch
had been given up In despair, I know
what it will dn. I am so Hire that It will
do the same with others that I am not
afraid to guarantee It will relieve In
stantaneously. The druggists handling
Asthmador will return your money If
you say so. Tou are to be the sole
Judge and under this positive guaran
tee, absolutely no risk la run In buying
Asthmador."
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
plied under the eame guarantee hy
their local druggist or direct by Dr. It.
Schlffmann. St. Paul. Minn Adv.
I SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY r0REV
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUDS
ORIENTAL CREAM
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Remove Tin Mm
ple. I reck It.
Moth Patches. Rath
and Skin Diseases,
and every b1emln
on beauty, and de
fies deletion It
haft stood the teat of
66 jrear. and is ae
harm left! we tatte
II to be sure it te
properly made. Ac
cept no counterfeit
of Mnnlar name.
Dr. L. A. Rayre said to tadv of the hautton
(a patient): "As you ladies will ue them. I re
commend Onrtaa"! Crane' as the Iran harmful
of all the skin preparationa." Al drugrtats
and Department Stores.
flrt. T. Hipklnt & Sm. Prep, 37 Braal Joint St,.Ti.
"The Water of
Eternal Youth.
The beauties of the Austrian court
used a lotion which was so effectual lt
keeping the face smooth and free from
wrinkles, even In the aged, they named
It the "water of eternal youth."
Some one recently haa divulged the
secret of this wonderful. thouRh ex-
11 1.. .1..., '.. . rn.lH,. Iritliin W'M.'h
In her gratitude she has similarly
dunned a preserver oi . ""i" .
pure saxollte (powdered!, dissolve. ! in
a half pint witch hazel that's all there
Is to It. Any woman can get these in
gredients at her drugstore, put 'hem
together, and use the solution with
entire safety. To bathe the face in
the same brings Immediate results,
even In caae of the deeper wrinkles and
furrow. This la also effective for
banging cheeka and double chin. Adv