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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1915)
8 THE MORNING OREGOXlAX TUESDAY," FEBRUARY 2.J, 1913. 71 immisS!!Wy jr' 7iir:tzzucfe-'J.:Cor-Zett Among the Portland organizations i SOUTHERN BELLE, WHILE IN PORTLAND, ANNOUNCES HER EN that do real, worth-while work f GAGEMENT. is the Arts and Crafts Society. 1 Among- Its members are many who can work - In metal?, leather and va rious other materials with which artistic articles are made. This so ciety last year studied gardening: and had a series of lectures on the subject This year the members are giving their attention to furnishings, furniture of the old English type having' been con sidered at the last two meetings. This rominc Thursday there will be a rare treat In store for the women and their cuests. who will assemble in the Li-I brary at 2:15 o'clock to hear Edgar! Lazarus lecture on late Georgian, Adams. Hepplewhlte and Sherton fur niture. Examples of different chairs will be shown and stereoptlcon slides will be used. All the brides-elect, the I young matrons and those who are plan ning refurnishing probably will attend. I Mrs. Lee Hoffman, president of the so-1 riety. with her daughter. Miss Mar-1 . gery Hoffman, ia In San Francisco, butl a number of the members of the society I wlil receive the guestSL After the lec ture there will be an inspection of the! furniture and an Informal reception. Mips Valentine Priohard was sur-i prised recently by a party of 30 friends who visited her artistic new bungalow i home and cave her a shower of house hold articles. Several dainty pieces of I handwork and furnishings both useful I and ornamental were presented to Missl I'richard. After making her home in I the Virginia Mill Hotel for a number of I years. Miss Prlchard has decided to keep house. She will soon be joined J by Miss Mary Ledyard. a prominent I educator and writer of Los Angeles. The Triad Club, an organization of young business girls, held a delightful I evening party last week in the AJblnal J'eoplea Institute. The chaperones lor l the evening were Mrs. Bertha Davis. I Mrs. Etta McOmber. Miss Valentine! Prlchard. Mrs. Kayeaberger and Mrs.1 Horace Butterfield. Miss Genevieve! Blaeeing. Refreshment committer Putterfleld and Miss Dorothy Sanford, I Mrs. J. Schwind, Mrs. T. Muller. Mrs, -Don't Merely" Correct Your Eyesight Protect It! Toric Lenses not only rectify im perfect vision but protect against future eye strain, discomfort and inaccurate vision Toric lenses give accurate visual correc tion and provide permanent comfort and satisfaction. Toric lenses have a rounded surface you neither look over them, around or under no matter where you gaze your glasses, are always in focus. Any lens in sixty minutes. EVER-LOCTS The New Screwless Mountings If you ever had your screw mounting's iar loose you'll ap preciate "Everlocts." There are no screws to obstruct your vision, to accumulate dirt or to weaken the lens. Guaranteed satisfactory. Any Lens Ground to Order in Sixty Minutes TORIC LENSES EVER-LOCT ii x. s s s s . ,.m x. -v -vr a mj -a. 1 1 1 1 1 'A I D I ' "- r v - " -s. Exclusive Oregon Licenaes-itfanufacturers The Genuine Kryptok Lenses. Columbian Optical Co. H5 Mxth Street, Bet. Alder and Morrison, Floyd Brower. Mgr. 401kWh8&BK? who are interested workers and fre- (iiirntly assist In the gatherings held In I the People's Institute, presided at the I punch bowl. The ballroom was gay with a decoration of hearts and gar lands and in the supper room the tables presented an attractie appearance with red-shaded candelabra, red blos soms and ferns adorning the center ot the board. The girls all wore dainty gowns and made a pretty picture as they danced and later sat around the banquet tabic. Several visitors were present. A. Schafer. Mrs. Kauta and Mrs. Baer- locher. Tickets may be obtained of Frits Abendroth, 113 Morrison street, and of Richard Adams. 344 Alder street. CmsBLAKES JDVICE. dear Miss Blake: I am So ears old and of a Jolly, happy disposition. For several years I have Miss Billee Bronaugh, a charming Southern belle who is visiting in Port land at the home of her uncle. Jerry K. t'. .. V. nn .... 3 1. K.u.Ua1 yesterday' at a charmingly appointed erolng with a young man several tea at which Miss Luclie Bronaugh was years my senior, wno is m a. bio.c. hostess. The attractive visitor win be serious disposition. A fe weeks ago wed to John Brook, a young attorney 1 1 met a boy at a dance who was home of Fergus County. Mont. The Bro- , . wir from onllear He was nsugh residence was beautifuly deco rated yesterday for the festive occa sion. A large numoer or the members of the younger set were received dur ing the afternoon and good wishes were showered upon the bride-to-be. Miss Bronaugh is vivacious and, talent ed. Here fiance is a graduate of the Vniversity of Kansas, a member of Alpha Tau Omega and Pht Delta Phi lraternities and a Knight Templar. The wedding will be an event of the near future. An engagement of interest that came Interesting and I did give him almost all my dances. On the way home Frank was quiet, but I thought nothing abo'ut it until a friend told me that the new boy was crasy about me and had bragged that he was going to cut Frank out. "While he was home I was with him a good deal, but didn't think much about it until I discovered that Frank was taking another girl to all the dances. Since the other boy left he has showed no Inclination to take up with me. I feel hurt and do not think there s a surprise to many of the friends of 1 1. u7 cause for such marked behavior me young coupie was announcea yes terday at a colonial tea given at the home of the bride-elect. Miss Ann IIo- hull, who made known her betrothal to Joseph F. Riesch. a young business man of Portland. The marriage will take place on April 9 and will be one on his part. How can . l regain my place in his regard without in any. way eating humble pie. bincereiy yours, Florence." In a perfectly friendly, natural man ner drop Frank a. note or ring him r ih. innnrK.t von nf ik Ki.i.r ud and ask htm to come up on a certain season. About 50 of the younger so- evening. You will have to be careful riety girls attended the afternoon not to show how badly you feel in the function. Uold and white were used in matter. I think he will accept. v nen decoration and the colonial effects be arrives ooni uporaio. nun or ma.e were carried out In favors and an- a fuss. -Out just talk naturany nooui some party that is being piannea or some topic that interests him. Draw nouncement cards. In the evening 25 couples were entertained at a dancing party and supper. George Wright Relief Corps Sewing Club will postpone their meeting from Wednesday to Thursday, when they will meet in the home of Mrs. M. Wor- him out and make him talk about him. self. Men love to talk about themselves. Before you realise it, I believe, the misunderstanding will all be over. If he refers to the college chap, who took rick. 115 East Seventy-second street you by storm, give him to understand Korth. A large representation of society iraids occupied the boxes at Pantages Theater yesterday afternoon and night to witness the opening performances which were the occasion of the profes sional dr-but of Miss Jiariiette Harlow, who, with Harold Grady, is appearing in dancing specialties at the theater this week. Several teas at the fash ionable grills followed the matinee. So ciety has placed the stamp of approval on Miss Harlow's appearance, and her that you don't care for him. I think your Frank is naturally of a jealous temperament, and men of that type are always hard to manage. Be so bright and sunny when you see him that you will dispel all the clouds oi his in temper. Let me know If this doesn t work. Difference la Aire. "Mv dear Miss Blake: I am a girl of 18. rather mature for my age. 1 have known a young man for several months and we are congenial. He IS about friends showered, her with congratula- I Should the difference in our ages deter tions. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MacDonald. of East Sixth street North, are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of son. The lad has been named Winner Reginald. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wemett are be ing showered with congratulations by their many friends upon the arrival of r baby boy. born Friday, February 19. He has been named Jack Camille. Daughters of the American Revo lution rf-elebrated the birthday of the Father of the Country by holding' a reception in the Portland Heights Clubhouse. An air of patriotism pre vailed. Flags and greenery adorned the hall and tearoom. A charming feature of the day was the stately ninuat danced by pretty girls in cos tume, A large number of matrons nttended the reception. Mrs. John H. Hall was chairman of the receiving party. The children who danced were Martha White. Evelyn White. Evelyn Carr. Rose Kennedy. Margaret MeCul lo h, Margaret Holt. Dorothy Sanders and Winifred Crowther. Miss Alice Mctiler directed the dancers. Music alded charm to the afternoon. One of the prettiest Washington's birthday festivities was the Colonial dinner given by the Women's Society of the White Temple. Mr. David Koulkes, president of the organisation: Mrs. W, B. Hinson, wife of the pastor of the church: Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison. chairman of the social committee, and several prominent matrons assisted in welcoming the guests. Many sugges tions of "Ye Olde Colonial Days" were noted In gowns and decorations. The menu was elaborate and of Southern style. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Ger man Red Cross Society will give a card party on Wednesday evening In Deutsches Haus. Friends and mem bers will be welcome. Those who are HCtivcly planning for the success of the evening: are: Reception commit tee Mrs. Theresa Abendroth, Mrs. Paul Wesslnger, Mrs. Carl von Wlntz- ingerode. Mrs. Herman .T. Blaesing, Mr.-. T. Schwabe. Mrs. Reuter, Mrs. .dam Mueller, Mrs. J. Rometsch, Mrs. Charles May v. Mrs. II. Kberhardt and Mrs. W. Patterson. In charge oflthe r.ird tables Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. B. Si hiic-hi. Mr. Johansen, Mrs. A. Korh. Jirt. JjerKmas ana Mrs. ii. J. me from accepting his attentions? "Yours truly, Helen. If he is a good, reliable man and as you say. you are congenial, there is no harm in your accepting his atten tions, nor in your marrying him. pro vided you are willing to settle down, to be a good housewife and make your husband's home attractive. But. as I have told so many girls, you are really too young to marry, and unless you really want to marry this man you should not encourage him too much. If you do decide to be his wife, make up your mind that you will be a good wife and tell him you expect him to be a good husband. If he has bad habits, drop him. There will be plenty of time to find the right man. r9 r vomenruum cases, which are cared for by the Vis iting Nurse Assoclationt Number of nw patients admitted, 335; number of old patients treateG. IS: total number or patients treated. 4J3; total num ber of treatments given, i77: treatments In surjery clinic, new 104, old tota.1, 299: treatments In general medical clinic! new 114. old 130, total 224: treatments la eye. ear and throat Vlinic. new 47, old 135. total 1S2: treatments in skin specialty clinic, new 29. old 33, total 62; treatments In Rynocol ogv clinic, new 14. old KO. total 44; treat ments in children's special clinic, new 0, old 19. total 28; treatments In stomach spe cial clinic, new IS. old 20, total 3S. Num ber of treatments to women. 113: number of treatments to children, 8v; cases referred to the hospital, 11: operations, 2. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the church parlors. A delicatessen I sale will be conducted by the aid so ciety on Wednesday, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning and continuing tnrougnout the day. e . s Portland Central Women's Christian Temperance Union is conducting a membership campaign that is meeting with encouraging results. A memorial service to honor the late Frances E. Willard. will be held in several Port land churches next Sunday and will close the campaign for members. A Campfire Guardians Association of Portland was organized at a meeting of leaders in the work, held recently. Miss Helen Gillespie was elected presi dent and Miss Margaret Russell, of Al exandra Court, secretary. Plans for an exhibition of campfire honor work and a'grand council to be held April 10, are under way. Trusty Jasnea. Once upon a time there was a King who was very ill and about to die, so he called to his bedside an old servant, called Trusty James, because he had been with the family so long and served them so faithfully. 1 "I leave to you," said the King, "the happiness of my daughter, the Princess; she will have many lovers and some day marry one of them, that her own heart must direct. "But there is one thing from which you must protect her. In the east tower of this castle Is a room which if she enters will not only make her un happy, but perhaps cause her death. "In this room is a picture of a man, and whoever of my family looks upon It before he wed, I mean the women of the family, will become blind or per haps die the Instant they behold It. "The key to the door was thrown away years ago, after my sister had stolen to the room on her wedding night and looked at the forbidden pic ture. "We found her blind and later she died without telling what she had seen. The Princess will be alone in the world when I am gone and this castle and all my wealth will be hers, but to you I Intrust the secret of the room In tlie east tower." Trusty James listened to all the King said and when he finished promised to guard the Princess as he would his own daughter if he had one, and the King was content to die. ' . But Trusty James had promisea witn out reckoning on the wilful Princess, for wilful she was. Her father had been dead only a short time when she called Trusty James to her one day and asked for The department of revenue and taxa tion of the Oregon Civic League will rnnfliHer tm-r maDin.a . v. n .....(.. k a ..j-.. " ' the kvi to the castle. v Luunjr in in college room or :,, . . n i h. k,ij I She ODened one door after another ' . I until she Mune to the door of the room The Alberta Woman's Improvement in tne east twer- and after trying; all Club will meet tonight in the home of the lte'rs nd not belnfr ab" to "J?1! Mrp c;..- mot door, she called Trusty James. Where . .' w w.u.lia7 U 1U.1J CSSL i wn I ' - ty-fourth street North. "Tenting on Vacant Lots" will be the subject of dis cussion.' Members and others interest ed are invited. The Social Workers' club will meet in the Hotel Benson on Thursday even ing at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. F. K. Howard will discuss the dance hall problem. The election of officers will be an impor tani ieature, ana addresses wilK be maae oy ueorge Hurlburt and J. L. Hammersley. All wishing to attend may u the kev to this door?" she asked "There is no key to that door, your hlfhnese." said Trusty James. "Call a locksmith at once and have one made," said the Princess. "I wish to seethe Inside of that room tomor row." Trusty James did not know how to answer at first, but at last he decided the truth would be best. "Ton must not open .the door," he told her; "the ladies of your family are never to see what that room holds un til after they are wed: it will bring notify Miss T. R. Goodman, Hotel Nor- I unhapplness upon you if you open that aoor. "That is foolish." replied the Princess, The Woman's r.t .v. - t..i-. I "liiri as I have no lover, and am not PrnihviArim, ft,,,...), ,jn NiVsiv to have. I wish to open that noon tea and reception todav from 2 to door: obey me and have a key made at 6 o'clock in room A, Church House. The once." -reception committee and many of the .But Trusty James had promised, the jving ne wouiu buo.iu a - he did not obey her. The Princess was very angry when she found she was not obeyed, but as Tnutv James was such an old and faithful servant sue decided to say no more about it, but open the door In some way without letting him know about it. , She got up very .early onevmornSng before anyone was awaRe, even before the sun rose, and went to the room in the east tower. She had with her a screw-driver and a hammer, and soon the lock was re moved and the door swung on its hinges with a creaking sound. The room was dark except for a faint streak of litrht. and even that was very : HEN the executive board of the People's Institute meets on Fri day morning to consider ways and means for carrying on the work and to hear reports from officers and work ers, one of the most important records offered will be the report of the Free Dispensary that is conducted in the In stitute building at Burnside and Fourth streets. The past month has been the heaviest month in the history of the institute, for 87? treatments have been given. n The free dispensary has never come before the public for funds. It has never given pink teas, flag days, tag days or taken silver offerings at free enter tainments. It is situated in the heart of the district where want is centered. Its only form of maintenance is its sub scription list of a few good friends who give sums of J 3, $10, or- $12 a year. Miss Valentine Prlchard. head of the People's Institute work, in speaking of the needs of the dispensary, said yes terday: "If people only realized what this work means to the poor of this city. I am sure that several more would come forward and give to the fund. In time of sickness the poor need the help. They cannot afford to pay big doctors' bills. In the dispensary they get the best of skilled treatments. It is a feat ure deserving of support." Following ts a report of the past month, exclusive of the tuberculosis, . t , guests will wear colonial costume. The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presby terian Church will be held March 9. Mrs. F. I. Fuller, treasurer, ' requests that all gifts for this year's work be sent to her before March 5. Mrs. J. C. Allen gave an inter esting 'illustrated talk on "Old Missions of California" at the re cent meeting of the Overlook Club. held in the home of Mrs. Robert Berger. A memorial - to Mrs. Charles Smith, a club member who died recent ly, was a feature. Mrs. F. W. Brooke gave a talk on the life of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. William Gabriel and Mrs. James Roberts sang appropriate selections Mrs. Pullin contributed musical num bers, and Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden offered two resolutions. Chapter C. P. E. O. Sisterhood. en- Joyed a delightful luncheon and pro gramme on Friday in the home of Mrs. I. D. Bo Dine. Mrs. A. M. O'Dell read clever paper on "The Racial Compo sition ot tne American People. Mrs. G. A. Carter gave a talk on the Panama Canal and its effects upon social condi tions of the Coast Miss Louise Brae and Miss Katberine Davis sang- solos. Psychology Circle No. 7 will meet this afternoon at 1:80 o'clock with Mrs. A R. Ritter, 1207 Sandy boulevard. Members and friends are invited to at tend. Irvington Parent-Teacher Association will meet this afternoon, when the so cial hour and programme will both con tain many delightful surprises. Mrs. P. L. Thompson, dramatic reader, will give selections from "The Tempest" during the hour following the business meeting of the Portland Woman's Club on Friday. The members of tne Women's Aux iliary of the North Portland Commercial Club will entertain the members of the club this evening in the home of Mrs. Fred Perry, 1190 Commercial street. ' Mrs. G. L. Buland will entertain the Bureau of Social Equity at tea on Wednesday afternon at her home, (06 Maple street. A meeting to organize a club for the study of psychology will be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the home of the president,.-Dr. L. Diamond, apart ment 43, Madison Park Apartments. faint, for it was not yet sunrise, you remember. But the Princess made her way across the room and found the light came through a window; this she opened. Then she looked around the room and the first thing that her eyes fell upon was the huge picture of a man in a gilt frame. The Princess went close to it and looked. It was a very handsome man. whose eyes looked out from the pic ture, and the Trincess smiled. "I think you are very handsome," she said as she courtesied to the pic ture. "I wish you were alive, she said at last. But the Princess was frightened when the eyes and the mouth in the picture suddenly laughed at her and the handsome man suddenly said: You shall have lour wish," and then he stepped from tie frame. "i'ou have broken the spejl," he said. "Just as the sun is rising." When the Princess recovered from her astonishment, the handsome man told, his story. "Long, long ago," he said, "I was turned into a picture of myself by an old witch because I would not marry her daughter. I once lived in the cas tle before your father was born." 'You do not look so old," said the Princess. "I am not old," replied the Prince. for he was a prince; "I have remained the age I was when the witch cast the' spell over me. She Baid I should re main a picture until a Princess should say she wished I were alive. "And she also cursed the daughters of this house that looked upon me be fore they wed, fearing they might fall in love with me, unless they came to this room before the sun rose. Of course, no one came at that hour, and those who visited mo at other fell under the spell of the witch. But she did not dare break her word whet you came at sUnrise." The Prince told Trusty James that he had done his duty, for he kept his I Only the choicest coffee and the , utmost skill in roastincr, bl en dine: and I packing can produce the flavor and aroma of ill uoicien west! We've Been Coffee Speciali$t$ for Yearn Golden West Is Tacked Daily Always Fresh I il P Closset & Devers The Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters in the .Vorihi mistress from the room at the hour when it would have been harmful and his promise to the King had not boen oroKen. (CopjTiitht, 1015. by the McClure Newspaper syndicate, smr Tork lty.) PHONE USED TO GET LOOT I'olito Burglar Ransacks llnnir While Family Are Aaj. Until the return of Mr. and Mrs. J. u. l-toney man Irom seaside, the loot taken by a burglar who ransacked the Honeyman home at 200 Sinclair street Sunday, cannot be estimator). A polite burglar first telephoned on Sun day and was told by the maid that tho family was away at least this is the supposition, for a telephone rail from one desirous of knowing where the family was was received tho day of the burglary. City Detective Snow. Coleman, Hill and Leonard; are working on the ease, but are handicapped by not knowing Just what articles were stolen. The marauder forgot to take with him his umbrella, which he left in the hall. SOMMERCIAL SURVEY ON H. V. Chaise, Kxpcrt, Socks Advice on .Merger of 'Business Bodies. Opening his offices at 0S Commer cial Club building. H. V. Chase, the expert from the City Development League, who has been retained to work out the details of consolidation of the two principal commercial bodies bf Portland, began yesterday his prelim inary survey. "We begin our survey of the city and the state," says Mr. Chase, "with a view to finding out Just what is needed to produce the strongest and most widely beneficial organization. Letters from every cltlaen of Peruana who h an Idea Cmt may help work will he welenmed hv us " the Appetite Follows Good Digestion Nearly eervone Indulges their appetite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting In a con Restlim of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress. The most effective remedy to rorrert this condition Is the com bination of simple laxatlvo horhi with pepsin, known as Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. This Is a natural, pleasant-tastlrtg remedy, gentle yet positive In action, and quickly relieves indigestion, con stipation, sick headache, belch ing, etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup I'epsin at fifty rents and one dollar a bottle, and In thousands of homes It Is the indlspensabl family rem edy. For a free trial bottle write Dr. W. B. Caldwell, U2 Washington M., Montlcello, 111. MOTHERS, DO THIS- When the Children Couffh, Rub Mustrrole on Throats and Chests. For Successftil Home Baking the right choice of baking powder is essential a baking; powder that, in addition to raising the dough in just the proper manner, adds nutritive (value to the food. When you use THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER, everything you bake will be more wholesome, more delicate in texture, more delicious in taste than ever before. Rumford always pro duces the same perfect results. ' M ailed Ftm The new Rumford Home Rcip Book, including FirvleM and Caeiql Cookery. RUMFORD COMPANY. Providence. R. L No telling how svion the nmniniiii may develop Into rrotip, or worse. And that's when you're glad ion have a iar of MCsTKItOl.i: at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blis ter. As first aid and a certain rrmedv there's nothing like Ml .STKHOI.I'.. Thousands of mothers know It, lou should keep a jar In tho house. It is the remedy for adults, too. U lievea Sore Throat, Kronen Hie. Tom.il Itis. Croup, stiff Neck. Asthma, Neu ralgia, Headache, Congextion, Pleurisy, rtheumatlam. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or .Iplnts. Sprains, Sore Mus cles, Chllhlntna. Frosted 1'eet and folds of the Chest (It often prevents Pneu monia). At your druggist's, lit ? and f"c iars. and a special large hospital site for I2.S0. Re sure you get Ihe genuine Ml'8 TEROl.K. llcfusa imltat ions gst hil you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. "DON'T THE STYLES CHANGE SUDDENLY, ' . THOUGH? "Good Thing for lyie I Can Get My'Spring Suit ON CREDIT ! . "at CHERRY'S! Why, the Winter fashions actually seemed to pass in the night and I woke up to find I hadn't an up-to-date thing In my wararooe. "Everybody's wearing quaint, short waisted costumes Suits with nice wide skirts and adorable little short box coats, some of them cut with the new.J ripples'! Oh, the Spring Styles are or iginal and effective! "I guess no girl was ever much near er 'broke' than I ftm now. But I'm go ing to CHERRY'S, the CREDIT STORE, early tomorrow to buy a new Suit. Weekly Installments will turn the trick for me, with just a small payment down.- CHERRY'S Suits are In Sand colors. Putty, Tan. new Blues and Checks chiefly. The best materials are Gabardine and Poplin. "AND CHERRY'S NEW SPRING COATS. TOO, HAVE COME Cheeks and Covert Cloth, .In all the smart shades. The store is conveniently lo cated at SSD-3nJ Washington street. In the Pittook Block." Can't be beat for flavor "Most delicious flavor o maple I ever tasted" you' say when you try TOWLTS LOG CAB! CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP MakmHt It's a delightful st cane and finest ; Absolute purity and full meas ure ruaranteed by tne Ltog Cabin can. At all grocers. NX A H If blend of choic- li ij rap. VV N V The Towle Maple Products Co. ttlm Ha uim PesplM Gas Baildus. Chicaca St Fail. Bba. Mastery. Vt. I ?s5'r'r!.5.- TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS DOES No class of people devotes so much time to beauty study as do actresses and naturally no class must be mors careful to retain and develop their charms. An Inquiry among tbem de velops the information that they find It dangerous to us a makeshift when shampooing, but always use a prepara tion made for shampooing only. Ton can enjoy the best that la known for about three cents a shampoo by get ting a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water and your shampoo Is ready. After Its us the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff. excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Tour hair will be so fluffy that It will look much heavier than It is. Its lustre ami softness will also delight you. while the stimulated scalp gains the health whl'h insures hair growth. Adv. ICE SKATING Bargain Night Every Night Until March 1 ADMISSION Ladies 25c Ladies' Skates for Rent, 15c ICE HIPPODROME 'We sH Hair, Hair, Hair. It-lurh ral tint quality switch. .It tl '.'S-IDCB rl tint -quality r Bring This AdrJT" Good for 5c on I mIim wl Suprflnous hair rtmov1 h lrtr1rliv aiiarantcrd. Cut hair any 1. MMH. aiiv lnfth. I'nt.-aa hair. &ntlrjr Hoault rarlors 400-412 Drkum hide Id aaa V. ahlnlon. Marahall 170:'. J