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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1915)
MORNING OREGONTAW, TUESDAT, MARCH 1915. Crookes Glass Lenses The Invention of Sir William Crookes of Loc don For Tired, Burning Light Affected Eyes 9, j t . L- i : " v : A cor Mrs. James T THE annual meeting 01 mo Old People's Home yesterday mornin In the First Freshyte Han Church, plans were outlined for the Kaster silver tea. which Is an annual event at the home. The date hoscn for this years Easter Tues day. April 6. and following the annual custom with these affairs, there will l.e a number of prominent society women on the list of patronesses, com mittees and assisting in various ways. The officers elected to serve for the rnsnine vear at yesterdays meeunK were: Mrs P. J. Mann, president; Mrs. Martin Winch, first vice-president; Mrs. lienrv L. Pittock. second vice-presi dent: Mrs. Herbert Holman, secretary; Mr E. B. Hamilton, assistant secre tary: Mrs. David Robertson, responding" secretary, and t : iSniiUI treasurer. The board of trustees are: Joseph v,ih.n T.al Colonel Henry C. Cabell, Martin Winch. William M. Ladd and .ludse J. B. Cleland. The board of .1 1 rectors who were elected yesterday t,. rvr three vears are: Mrs. James ; (lauld. Mrs Frederick Stroner. Mrs. Iiavid Robertson. Mrs. H. L. Pittock. Mm. Alma D. Katz. Additional mem- h..r nf the board whose term of of fir-, has not expired include Mrs. Henry W Corbctt. Mrs. H. C. Eckenberger. in". imilton. Mrs. R. H. Birdsell. xi.- f J Mann. Mrs. H. H. Northrup, Mr" s'lsrmund Frank. Mrs. Morris H. Whitehouse. Mrs. Herbert Holman and Mrs. Martin Winch. rh silver tea is always a hi social event and the residents of the home count the weeks until the advent of this function. - .St. Ann's Charitable Society will ii eet Thursday afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. John Clarke. 54 East eighteenth street. North, from 2 to 6 o'clock. Societv folk are eagerly awaiting the Salvation Army relief fund concert, v hlrh will be given tonight at the Lincoln High School auditorium under i he patronage of prominent women from philanthropic organisations throughout the cltr and in the social set. l the concert tonight, which is under the direction of Mrs. Thomas 'arrirk Burke, the patronesses will operience the novelty of having . barmlng and dainty young girls dl t . ct them to their seats instead of Hie customary energetic boys. Mrs G. Lane Taneyhill will again talk to the group of women who are interested in topics of the day at the Ti'ford building this morning at 11 o'clock. . A charitv card party is being planned bv the Sisters of Israel Benevolent So ciety for the afternoon of March la. M 2 o'clock, at B'nal Brith building. The affair is creating interest among :i number of philanthropically in clined. , The Brooklyn School Alumni Asso ciation held a business meeting in the school assembly hall Friday night, at v hich several Important issues were discussed and voted upon. Consider able enthusiasm was manifest over Hans which were made to improve the . landing of the association. The fol lowing officers were elected: President, Herbert Pippy: vice-president. Clement Hoefie; secretary. Miss Florence Hill; treasurer. Malvin TJrfer: sergeant-at-rm". Walter Arnedt. and the office of registrar will be filled by Principal da r v The president appointed the follow, ing committee to arrange the pro gramme for the next meeting Fri day night. April 2: Misses Winifred Jones. Geneva Robertson. Kenneth Ritchie and Luther Ertckson- A charming wedding was that of Miss Gertrude Lesser to Harry Isador Mendelsohn, which was solemnized Wednesday at Benson Hotel. The rose room, beautifully decorated for the occasion, was the scene of the wed ding ceremony. Miss Lesser was gowned in white chiffon satin, elabor ated with lace, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. William Rhine, of Sah Francisco, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and waa beautiful in a wonderful creation of yellow satin. Little Lawrence Rhine was ring bearer. Rev. Thomas Abrahamson of ficiated. The wedding supper was served in the crystal room, after which dancing was enjoyed by the guests. Tresent were the families and in timate friends of the young coupie. Relatives from California and Wash ington attended. Mr. and Mrs. Mendel sohn will enjoy a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home at the Trinity Apartments. Portland devotees of polo are taking lidded interest as the opening of the fix weeks" tournament of the Panama Pacillc International Exposition draws near. It is a safe prediction that thousands of people from all parts of the coun try will succumb to the thrills and fascinations of the ancient Thibetan sport, for, beginning on March 15, games by some of the best men of the best teams in the United States will be played at least three times each week at the exposition field. More than a dozen teams have entered already, such as Cooperstown. Philadel phia Country Club, Riverside. Army teams from Fort Sam Houston, the Pre sidios of Monterey and Texas City; Onswentia. Coronado. Meadow Brook, Santa Barbara and Pasadena, with such distinguished players In their ranks as lievereaux Milburn, "Pad" Rumsey. Thomas Drlscoll. Lieutenant Lewis Brown, Rene La Montague, Hugh Drury, Walter Hobart, Perry Beadlston, Low bcr Stokes and others whose names are words with which to conjure In polo circles. Many of the players will be accom panied by their wives, for whom much entertainment will be done In San Francisco's most exclusive smart set. Some of those who are in California al ready or are en route are: Mr. and Mrs. Watson Webb, of New York, the latter of whom was Miss Electra Havemeyer; Charles Rumsey, familiarly known as "Pad." with Mrs. Rumsey, who was Miss Mary Harrlman: Mr. and Mrs. Russel Grace, of New York; Devereaux Mil burn and Sirs. Milburn, who was Miss Steele, of New York, a daughter of Charles Steele, a partner of Plerpont Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Flelsch iuan, of Cleveland. April IS has been set as the date for the -College Fete" which will be given by the Fan-Hellenic Association of Portland. The festivity will include many delightful surprises and special features. It will be held in Cotillion Hall and will be for the benefit of scholarships for the University of Ore gon. A large number of the college Mt and smart society folk are inter ested in the approaching event. Miss Alice M. Bently left Portland on Saturday for San Francisco, where she will be married to Austin B. Riche son. cf Honolulu. After a short South ern trip the couple will make their home in this city. . A charming affair of the latter part of last week waa the luncheon pre sided over by Mra. JUIsabetb. Hamilton IRVIXGTON GIRL WHO IS POPULAR IN ACTIVITIES. HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL J 1 i ' a At ' l 1 V j.w.vtw:v"l,:-:-:-5-:v Stowers Thursday. . Mrs. Stowers guests, numbering nine, were seated at a table adorned witn goiaen-nneu tulips and daffodils. They were Mrs. Kate McGuire, Mrs. Charles Stolte, Miss Hazel Reed, Mrs. Harvey Louns bcrry, Mrs. J. A. Applewhite. Mrs. Gil lespie. Mrs. Pearl Watson, Miss Georsiana McGrath. Miss Gladys Cuddy, who is teaching in Hood River, left last evening, after a visit with relatives in mis cny, iu resume her work in Hood -River. Miss Cuddy Is an accomplished singer and musician. The Sisters of Israel Benevolent So ciety will give a charity tea and a card party at the B Nal B nth Build ing. March 15. Mrs. A. Fleshman. pre sident of the society will be in charge of the affair which is open to the public. A nleasant Sunday afternoon and evening was passed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knapp, in honor of their fifty-fifth birthday anniversary. The table was decorated with violets and other Spring flowers. A large cake with lighted candles was in evidence. Those who were present at the pleasant affair were: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hem- rick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lohrman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knapp, Miss Gertrude Hemrick. Members of the Junior League will gather at the University Club today for luncheon. This will oe an impor tant meeting, and a number of ad dresses will be made, among them one by Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin. THE luncheon at the Hotel Benson, given yesterday by Portland Shakespeare Study Club, was one of the most delightful and entertaining club events of the year. The very simplicity, combined with artistic se lection and arrangement, gave the ad mirable effect of harmony and good taste, from the smallest item on the menu to the red carnation and smilax decorations. During the luncheon the members and guests were entertained with a number of excellent solos. The invocation was made by Rev. Oswald W. Taylor. Mrs. John L. Karnopp was toastraistress. The address of wel come, by the club president, the quo tions by the members "Our Guests, by Mrs. Julia C. La Barre. "For the Drama League." by Mrs. Arthur Mc Kinlay, "Shakespeare and Law," by Edward Taggart, "Shakespeare and Slang." by Mrs. Anton Giebish and "Shakespeare and the Bible," by Rev. Oswald W. Taylor were exceedingly interesting and well given, while Mrs. Florence -Crawford's "Flowers and Shakespeare" was exquisite. After the luncheon the party retired to the rose room to enjoy a review of "Hamlet," and the following musical and dramatic programme t by the members of the club: Piano solo, selected. Miss Claire Oaks; dramatic construction of "Ham let," Mrs. J. Earl Else: Mythology and Folklore, Mrs. Charles F. Fisher; Queen Gertrude. Mrs. T. S. Townsend; Ho ratio. Mrs. Mary Fowler; Osric. Mrs. Russell; Ophelia, Mra Albert M. Brown; Laertes, Mrs. George D. Young; Po lonlus. Mrs. Allen Todd; Hamlet, Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens; Hamlet's Solilo quies. Miss Claire Oaks; Stage Inter pretations. Mrs. Emile Struplere; Com pare Hamlet with Othello and Macbeth as an intellectual and acting drama. Miss Eileen Brong; Madness in Shake speare, was Hamlet mad? Mrs. R. H Jones: Nature and Sports in Hamlet, Mrs. Edward Preble; Shakespeare and the Common People, "Mrs. Anton Gie bish. The Portland Study Club met yes terday at the home of Mrs. W. L. John ston. 491 Ferty-fifth street. The pro gramme began with a paper on the life of John Greenleauf Whittier. by Mrs. J. J. Curtis. Mrs. C. J. Mathis gave a talk on "Animal Life." The members responded to rollcall. with short poems by Whittier. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mrs. T. E. Dodson, at 611 East Forty fifth street North. Lovers of music who are members of the MacDowell Club will be afforded a treat this afternoon at the meeting of that slub fk e belli fit 2;33 o'clock, in the Hotel-Portland. The .subject of the day will be "Schubert." Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey will read a paper on the biography of the great master, and Professor M. A. Cushing. of Reed Col lege. . will speak on his work. The singers will be Hartridge Whlpp. Miss Madeline Stone and Paul Wessinger. The accompanists will include Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whlpp. Miss Constance Piper and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. f The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the. First Presby terian Church will be held thi3 after noon at 2:30 in room A of the church house. One of our own missionaries, Mrs. Eva Balli3 Douglass, will speak of her work id Persia. All women are invited. The guild of St. Stephen's Episcopal pro-Cathedral meets every Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 for an informal tea and sewing bee in the parish house. In addition a sale of home-made Jams, marmalade, cakes. English tarts and delicacies is held and many of the friends of the members avail them selves of the opportunity to purchase home-made dainties. The guild will hold one of these delightful gatherings this week and every Wednesday in Lent. The Current Literature Department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs J. Francis Drake. 685 Elliott ave nue." Mrs. Jordan T. Brumfield will be assistant hostess. Mrs. M. A. Ogden will read "The Twelve-Pound Look," by J. M. Barrle. Take Hawthorne avenue car to East Twentieth street. One of the most important events of tomorrow will be the meeting of Wil lamette Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, which will be held in the Hotel Benson. Tyrolean room. Mrs. J. H. Bagley will preside. An elaborate musical programme will be presented. Multnomah Chapter will meet in the Art Museum on Wednesday, March 17, when Miss Anna B. Crocker, curator of the Art Museum, will give an ad dress to the "daughters." The members of the Daughters of the American Revolution are planning to erect a monument or bronze tablet of elaborate design as a tribute to the memorv of the pioneers and in all probability will place this at the Inter state Bridge as one of the markers of the Oregon Trail. Mrs. Alevia Alexander, principal of the Girls' Trade School, will address the Women's Political Science Club this afternoon at 3 o'clock in room H. Cen tral Library, on "The Girls' Trades School of Portland." The meeting Is public. The Woman's Auxilary of the North Portland Commercial Club will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock In the home of Mrs. C. L. McKenna, 249 Willamette boulevard. Mrs. Nellie Gates Williams will arrange the programme. The mem bers will sew on garments to be dis tributed by the social service commit tee of which Mrs. Devereaux is chair man. These articles will be given to the needy of the Peninsula district. All who are Interested, whether members or not. will be welcomed. Membra of Ockley Green Parent-Teacher Associa tion are invited. At the meeting of the Dallas Wom en's Club it was decided to establish a Y M. C. A. in Dallas. Mrs. , George Gerlinger was made chairman of this committee. Miss Vella Winner, of Portland spoke on "The made In TJ. S. A, Movement." The regular social time and music followed. The Woman's Literary Club of Sheri dan, met on Thursday afternoon in the home of the president, Mrs. C. H. Knick erbocker. The party was a unique af fair with each member of the club dressed to represent the title of some well-known book. The afternoon was termed a "Circulating Library Party." The guests had a delightful and Inter esting time- guessing the titles repre sented. Many innovations were Intro duced in the course of this literary en tertainment. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. E. D. V. Paul, of Buel. and the second prize to Miss Beckwith, of Sheridan. The house was decorated attractively for the occa sion. Spring blossoms and potted plants being used in profusion. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. Upshaw. assisted by several prominent club members. READ THIS ARTICLE A large percentage of light is of no value in the production of vision. Outside the limits of the visible spectrum lie infra red rays at one end, the ultra-violet rays at the other one tends to produce cataract and the other fluorescence m the eye. Crookes lenses are in two tints and so colorless as to appear like white glass and they achieve better results than unsightly colored glasses. Crookes lenses absorb heat and ultra violet rays without, altering any of the natural colors. , For those whose eyes are af fected by light and heat these are the only safe lenses, and for the motorist, the sportsman and those whose duty takes them out of doors in the glare of the sun and its heat Crookes glasses offer eye relief and comfort. Come in and let us explain these new lenses. J. II TrVI7 nwi fsXf H i i iiuji j I .1 Columbian Optical Co. Bet. 145 Sixth St.. Alder and Morrison. MfSr 5. Stfiaet chairman, of i&e, programme committee for the enter tainment to be given in Kenton School Wednesday afternoon, has been for tunate in arranging a delightful pro gramme. In addition to the list of artists already announced, Mrs. Hazel Gurr Bell and Mrs. Florence Proctor Hammond will contribute solos. TarentTeaeheR Associations ma THE Thompson Parent-Teacher Asso ciation met in regular session Thursday afternoon. After the business meeting the school orchestra played two selections. Under the faithful leadership of Miss Merrill the school orchestra has grown to be a source of great enjoyment in the school work. Mrs. Mary L. Mallett. state superin tendent of medical temperance n the W. C. T. U., gave a splendid' talk on the subject of alcohol in patent medi cines and their use in the home. Professor Jamison, principal of the 'IT ISN'T SO HARD TO BE 'NEAT BUT IT TAKES MONEY TO BE 'STYLISH n -Unless a Girl Uses Her CREDIT" "And then it takes money, too, but not so MUCH money at CHERRY'S and, besides, paying a small amount a week while you're WEARING your new Clothes is very different from parting with your saving of weeks and weeks, all at once. "It's logical, all right, to prefer CHERRY'S. CREDIT SYSTEM to the old way of buying clothes, for women naturally hate to give a had Impression because of dowdy clothes. "But to get to the point I want to tell vou how exquisitely charming CHERRY'S NEW SPRING SUITS are. I was looking at them again this after, noon and I fell deeper in love than ever with the quaintness of them. The newest Suits, you know, have loose box coats, lots of them cut. with ripples, and full, graceful skirts. .You couldn t pass along Washington, street, with out knowing what, the popular colors are demure tans, sand, putty shade, smart new blues and clever checks. . "What are they made of 7 Oh. i-aharitinn and DODlin. mostly. But vou'd rather see CHERRY'S SUITS yourself, I know, so take their dress, here it is: 389-391 Washln street in the Pittock block. Adv. ad rton Girls With Beautiful Faces or,Graceful Figures. American girls have a world-wide reputation for beauty, but, at the same time, there are girls -in our cities who possess neither beauty of face nor form, because in these instances they suffer from nervousness, the result of disorders of the womanly organism. At regular Intervals they suffer so much that their strength leaves them; they are so prostrated that It takes days for them to recover their strength. Of "course, such periodic distress has its bad effect on the nervous system. The withered and drawn faces, the dark circles and crow's feet about the eyes, the straight figure without those curves which lend so much to feminine beauty are the unmistakable signs of womanly disorders. When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, when wo men pass through the changes of mid dle life, are the three periods of life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and distress often caused by severe organic disturbances. At these critical times women are best fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth that keeps the entire female system perfectly regulated and in. excellent condition. Mothers, if your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with head aches, lassitude and are pale and sickly. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion is just what they need to surely bring the bloom of health to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. . If you are a sufferer. If your daugh ter, mother, sister need help get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form. Then address Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y.. and receive confidential advice from a staff of specialists., .that's free; also 136-nage book on women's diseases sent Xree-Adv .' , school, followed with a short talk along the same line. Matters of in terest to the school were discussed. This was one of the best meetings of the year, and the patrons of the school are urged to attend these monthly meetings and get in touch with the work that is being done. The Parent-Teacher Association was reorganized at Milwaukie on Kriday. The meeting was held at the school house and was well attended and a fine programme was given by the children with singing and recitations. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, of. Portland, gave a stirring talk and explained what parent-teacher associations could do for a community. Election of officers followed. Mrs. Bardi G. Skulason w&s elected president: Mrs. W. Childs. vice president; Mrs. Philip Streib, treasurer, and Mrs. Froman secretary. The next meeting will be held on March 19. ENGLISH SUFFRAGIST DUE Mrs. PetJiick Lawrence Will Visit Portland' En Koute to Fair. Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, of England, who is in this country in the interest of world peace, and who will be In Port- Jy The epicure uses Golden V because it is the best the thr because it is economical! Golden West excellence is the result of special ized effort and superior equipment. Roasted and packed in Oregon always fresh. Buy it in 3-pound cans at $1.10 and make a double saving. Sold by reliable grocers. "HINDS MET"11 losset & Devers he Oldest and Lnrgest Cof fee Roasters in Northwest. test! CUT nil! land the latter part of this week, la to take part in the dedication ceremonies of the Congressional Union suffrage booth at the Panama-Pacific Expos! tion. The other sneakers of the day will be Pethick Lawrence. Miss Gail Laughlin, Miss Charlotte Anita Whitney and Miss Blanche Mose. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, a member of the advisory coun cil of the union, is in charge of the committee arranging for the dedication of the only suffrage exhibit at the fair. Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, who is the founder and editor of the English suf frage paper. "Votes for Women." wnicn exDresses the higher ideals and pur poses of the suffrage movement, has been arrested and imprisoned twice for her suffrage beliefs. WOMEN TO INVADE CLUB Friends of Transportation Members to Attend Affair Tonight. Women friends of members of the Portland Transportation Club will take possession of the cluo quarters in the Multnomah Hotel tonight, which is the first ladies' night entertainment to bo given by the club this year. Special arrangements are being made to pro vide an interesting entertainment for the guests. Edward v. Mosher Mix the Breakfast Biscuits the Night Before Set Them Away in a Cool Place and Bake them Fresh in the Morning If the family do not all eat breakfast together, you can bake a few at a time. If you are having hot biscuits for supper, mix and cut out enough more for breakfast. They will be much nicer freshly baked than warmed over. Of course you can't do this very successfully with sour milk and soda or with any of the old fashioned, single acting baking powders, but,this convenient way of making hot biscuits and muffins for breakfast is entirely satisfactory if you use 1 Baring Powder which is really a blend of two baking powders, one of which begins to give off leavening gas as soon as moisture is added. The other is inactive until heat is applied. The dough will remain in a partly leavened condition for hours and when put in the oven will come up just as light and fluffy as if freshly mixed. Get a can of K C today and try this easy way of Baking hhmlM at once. YouH never go pacic to me oia way. 6l ISP 1111 Ifrwrnamnirrrrirrair Um-m-m! What a delicious maple flavor! That's what visitors say when Isvr Cabin Svtud is served. The masterful blending results in a flavor that is irresistibly delightful. Log Cabin Pie Three eses, H tea spoon salt, 1 pint of milk, 'A cup of Towle's LosrCabin Syrup. Have the pie crust ready. Fill with the cus tard made with In gredients shown. Bake in an evenly heated oven. The same recipe for flllinff makes an appetizing baked custard. TOWLE'S LOG CAB EH CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Malt Home. "Swmmt" Horn, indmmd Enjoy it on pancakes, biscuits and waffles- use it as a flavoring for cakes, desserts and as a dressing for pudding and ice cream. Order a can today of your grocer. The Towle Maple Products Co. Sales Headquarters: Peoples Gas Building, Chicago Rmfmmrimt: St. Paul, Minaeastat F? -lit h:-$m.w.l '"fj - rj chairman of tlie club comnilttco hav ing the affair in cliarcc. iiecauso of the Lenten eon there will he no dancins, and Instead then will be music and cards. KcfreNhmcnt will he served. There Is much Inter est in the event anions wives ami friends of members, and a largo at tonrtnivo i evpect td. DRIVES AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples. A hrailaclie remedy without tlie dan. f;eis of "headache medicine." KelioveH headache and tliut iiilserahlo fcrlinc from coUi or conKestiou. And it acts Ht once! MUS'l'HiiOLE is a clean, white ointment made with oil of nun-turd. Better than a mustard plaster and dues not blister. I'sed only externally, and in no way can affect ttomach and limn 1. as some Internal medicines do. Hcst for .fijro Throat. Mroncliltls, Croup, ytiff Neck. Asthma. NVurnlKla, Congestion. IMeurisy. Itheumat Ixni. Lumbaffo. nil l'alus and AcIiuh of the Back or Joints. Sprains, Sure Muscles, Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted l'ect. Colds of llio Chest (It often prevents Pneumonia). At your druse Ist's, in 2.'c nd ROc jars, and a special larc hospital for jL'.aO. Be sure vou Kct the ccuulne Mt'S- frrcilOI.H. Kefnse Imitations ttet what you ask for. Tho Murtcrole Company, Cleveland. Ohio. Sure Way to Regain Robust Bloom of Youth A smooth, velvety-soft skin, with a delicate peai h-liko hloom, is one of tli Creator's most txulsito works. When the first blush of youth Is owr. this beautiful tint (in. I satiny lustre aro rarely seen. How to preserve them that's tho quest inn. I'Hmous htmily experts abroad lon have known that ordinarv mer.ol Ixcd wax works won ders in I his direction. It Mctuallv p-lvcs a new surface to tho nkin. rc hlnrin that marvelous plillsh color and soilness in a remarkable manner. An ounce of this wax, procurable t any drugstore, will convert a laded, freckled, woruout or discolored com plexion into one. of captiviiilnc lve l'ness in less than two weeks. No spe cial skill is necessary in applvinir tb wax. il hcliiK- smtured on at nlKht like cold cream and washed otf In tho tiinruluff. ... , , . To remove wrinkles, or dclav their formation. face bath made by dis solving 1 nz. powdered i-axolite. In ' Pt witch hazel will be found wonder fully efficacious. This tones up relaxed skin. causiiiK It to remain firm and smooth. Adv. EARS ARE IN STYLE AGAIN - LIFT UP YOUR HAIR The new style of lifting tho hair from the ears looks murh nicer if !' hair in soft so it drapes around th ears rather than bclnsr pulled up I" straight, hard lines. To pet the best effect in any style of halrdresslnir every strand must he fluffy, lustrous and. of course, clean, in wasnins hair it is not advisable to ie a make shift, but always ue a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that Is known for about three cents a bhampoo hy soiling package of canthrox from your druc pist: dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After its use the hair dries rap idly, with uniform color. I'anirmr. excess oil ana oirt arc unninm ami entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than It is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulate! scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv. Added to your Diet will add years to your 'Life. A CONCENTRATED FOOD! PURE TASTY. WHOLESOME Full Measure Tin POMPEIAN COMPANY cinot. rr.LT BAhTIMOnV. U.S.. f