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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1915)
TUESDAY," MARCH 23. 1915. iU - - ' ' 1 . I Ip ' 1 "'" "'-J '" SSllIIIIllrlUHIHIIIIlltlinilllllllM OTORING. riding and still more I rVl motorlng. with a golf match at the end of the drive or merely a stroll under the shady trees with tea served on the lawns surrounding ine country clubs so completely filled yes terday morning and afternoon that there was little or no social memoranda on milady's calendar. If the warm, sunshiny weather con tinues, swimming will be added to the list of exercises that the society wom en will adopt. In spite of the incon gruity of the warmth -of Old Sol's rays, Interest In skating continues among the energetic folk. Last night the Hip podrome was turned over to the Mult nomah Club members, who indulged in special stunts. The Heilig Theater held a splendid and appreciative audience last night at the students' recital by Rose Coursen Keed. when she presented several of her pupils and the Treble Clef Club, of which she is organizer and director. . Mrs. Charles E. Runyon presided at an Informal luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the Oregon Federation of W omen s Clubs. The Ladies- Social Union of Taylor Street Methodist Episcopal Church and their friends will give a social at the A O V W. Hall, corner Fourth and Washington streets, this evening. Mrs. Nettie Ureer Taylor and Miss Harriet Leach will sing. airs. A. M. Mills, of 211 Bancroft ave nue, with her company of "Hikers breakfasted with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weimer in St. Johns Sunday morning. The Hikers walked from Portland to St. Johns by way of Linnton boulevard and returned to Portland by way of Willamette boulevard. They are pre paring to leave early in April on a bike through California and will visit the San Francisco and San Diego fairs. On their way south they will visit Mr. Weimer's sister. Mrs. A. Benepe, in Se bastopol. Those in the party with Mrs. Mills were Jane A. Ellis. William Clement Schuster and Jack Nash. Mrs. II. W. Hopkins and Mrs. J. E. "vVittirow returned Sunday from Cor vallls. where they assisted in the in stallation of the chapter of Alpha Chi Omego. Representatives from 12 chap ters were present, including the offi cers Mrs. R. Lowd, grand president; Mrs. Evan Foulds, extension officer from California, and Mrs. J. E. W'ith row. extension officer for Oregon. Elaborate and extc-.sive preparations are in. progress for the Informal danc ing party to be given by Marguerite Camp team. Tuesday evening. March 30 in Woodman Temple. 128 Eleventh street. The various committees in clude: Arrangements. Mrs. Dora Willis, Mr. Nellie Butler, Miss Veda I lynn and Miss Lucille Johnston; floor. J. H. Henderson, captain of Marguerite team, and Fred Schulze, captain of Rose City team. M. W. A.; patronesses. Mrs. Katie Ellis. Mrs. Mary Cooley, Mrs. vira 1 jit t ie Harris, Mrs. Delia Petra Olson and Mrs. Agnes Culpan. There are so many lovers of polo in this city who are keenly interested in the big tournament at the Fair grounds in San Francisco, many of, whom will see a part of the event, and others who will be unable to attend the Fair at all. that the following item will be found interesting: Brilliant auccess crowded the opening rami of the universal polo tournament on The ranama-Paclfic Exposition srounu. the nolo beliift In the superlative class ot ex ?eYln and representative, of the mart.Bt society not only of ban rancnco but of .ti ,r-ji of the inlted State, filled the box., and grandstand. Friends, and relatives of the ,- .,.. i nt V i nlavers. F. famous S. von K...U. Thomas Ue Boutelller. II. C. C. Rum sey and llalcolm Stevenson, were there in considerable number, and cheered lustily the Bklll and dash of the New ork men Mrs. Runisey was a guest In the box or Frederic McLaughlin, of Chicago, who is to play later In the tournament, and with him also were Mr. and Mrs. Watson Webb, of New York Mrs. W illiam K. Vanderbilt. Jr.. and Miss Elenora Sears, ot Boston, were with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of San Mateo who also entertained Mrs. Clark . iHt-r ' Mrs. liaoul Duval, of Paris, whoso hasland is a well-known French polo player K UtnrbT Stokes and Standley stokes, of Philadelphia, were 'present with their at tractive sister. Miss Frances Stoke, and all three were enthusiastic spectators. The San Mateo players. William Dcver e'tx Walter Hobart. Thomas J. Irlscoll and William Tevls. Jr.. were encouraged to the end hv the plaudit, of their many follow er Mrs. Hobart and Mrs. Driscoll having large box parties. Many members of the .Army teams from California and Texas were imnnr the spe.-tators, accompanied by their ilvea and friends. t;ames will be plaed on the Exposition field Tuesdays, fc-aturt!as and Sundays until May 1. Flans are under way for the annual vear-end entertainment by the school of the Portland Art Association during the latter part of May. These enter tainments in connection with the annual exhibition of-the school's work always are looked forward to with great in terest by the smart set. "Artistic Vaudeville" will be put on this year by the students under the competent leadership, ot Miss Dorothy tlilbert. general rhairman. Several chairmen of Important committees al ready httve been appointed, and include Miss Leslie Smith. Miss Shanna Cum mins, Miss Florence Holmes and Miss Edna Barrell. What promises to be the most inter esting social event of the week sin dan ring circles is the mid-Lenten party of the popular Maxixlans at Cotillion Hall Thursday night. The patronesses will be Mrs. H. P. Love. Mrs. F. A. Dickin son, Mrs. A. W. Briggs, Mrs. C. W. Bauer and Mrs. Chester A. Dorrance. . Ttcmemherinjr the success of their first annual ball, the employes of the lortland Railway. Light & Power Com pany will Ktve another big party on Kaster Monday at Cotillion Hall. Prep arations are being completed. IAlks On DomzsticSciencz 3r Lilian-71ngle. ?ORTLAXl. Or., March 15. Will you kindly give In The Oregonlan a recipe for a kind of sandwich tlUiug made with liver? 1 would like lleo a recipe for Worcester shire sauce and for jrDOd crisp sugar cookies. Thanking you in advance. MRS. C. L. C THE following is good in sandwiches or may be sliced and served with a salad accompaniment or cut in cubes and combined with chicken or other meat In a salad, or it may be served, jellied, in small timbales as an en tree. It is sometimes called "mock pate d foie gras." If it is not what ou wanted, write again, please. Liver pate Line a stewpan or cas serole with thin slices of bacon or salt pork, free from rind. On this place two pounds of liver, with one small onion, sliced; four cloves, lour pep percorns, one inch of bay leaf, one Italf teaspoonful pepper (no salt). Cov er the liver with another layer of bacon slices: add one-half cup stock or water (chicken stock for choice); cover closely and let simmer for two hours. Tsss the bacon and Oliver through a meat grinder while hot, put ling through, several tirr.es It necea- BRIDE'S MARRIAGE V8IENDS AND STUDENT For a pretty High School girl to be married more than four months Be fore her graduation, and ,o keep that marriage a secret from even her most intimate girl friends, is so unusual that the announcement made yesterday morning in The Oregonlan that Ethel Shields had accomplished it created a great stir among her many friends. That Ethel n-as a married woman, none of her classmates guessed: She was graduated last month from Lincoln H'gh, which school she attended when the fami.y moved to the. West Side to live. Early last Fall Miss Shields was married to Benjamin A. Polzin who, while she was attending Washington High School, was her instructor in history. The E. W. Shields family had resided in Sunnyside for some time and Ethel had been proi-'jiently identified with the Sunnyside Congregational Church. Her pastor. Or. J. J. Staub, said of her yesterday: "I was surprised to hear that Ethel is married. I never dreamed of her having a romance of that kind. However. 1 wish her great happiness. She is one of the loveliest girls imaginable." sary until quite smooth in texture; add one cup butter, one-half nutmeg, freshly grated: the juice of one-half lemon, one-half teaspoon white pepper and a little cayenne pepper to taste. Fack while hot into a mould or cas serole. Cover the top with melted but ter to exclude the air. Turn out and slice when cold. If wanted for sand wiches it is a convenient plan to pack the paste into jelly glasses and cover with butter so that only a small quan tity need be opened at a time. About half the above quantity is a good amount to try for the first time. The original recipe for Worcester shire sauce is, I believe, a carefully guarded trade secret. The following is a "store sauce," so: tetimes called Worcestershire sauce, but it is not "the real thing": Store sauce of the Worcestershire sauce type One quart vinegar, one half ounce cayenne, three cloves of garlic, crushed or chopped very fine; six anchovies, mashed; 12 whole cloves, bruised; three blades of mace, six all spice berries, one small bay leaf. Cover and let stand three otf four days, then rub all that will go through a sieve and add one cup port wine and one cup Chinese soy. cork up in a demijohn and let stand two weeks. Then put into smaller bottles, cork and seal. Sugar cookies One-third cup butter or lard, one cup sugar, one egg. one quarter cup milk, two and a quarter cups flour, two level teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, if but ter is used, or one level teaspoon salt if unsalted shortening is used; cream the shortening and sugar, add the beat en egg and milk, with a little flour to keep the creamy consistency; beat well: fold in the rest of the flour, sifted with the salt and baking Powder Chill thoroughly before "s'ng. Roll only a little at a time, working H&htly and using the trimmings of one batch in rolling the next. Cut out and place on a greased cookie sheet and bake in a moderate oven. Fat out. rather than roll, and do not let the dough stick to the board. Work in a cool place. The amount of flour is approximate only and will vary a little with the kind used but, as n all cookie making, an effort should be made to use as little flour as- possi Z,. Z ,ntiinr out. or the cookies will be Hard instead of crifp and short. THE "Matinee Benent. scneuui for April 5 at the Heilig Theater at 2:15 o'clock, is to aid the work of child welfare promotion. The programme, which is being di rected by Mrs. Carry E. Chipman. is one of unusual interest. The entire performance will be given by children, more than 150 taking part. "Tom Thumb's wedding will be one of the leading features, under the direction of Mr Adah Losh Rose, dramatic, with Mrs. Grace Wilton Peterson in charge of the music, including "Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus." "Spring Maid," "O, Promise Me" and other interesting unmbers. Professor Robert Krohn will direct a spectacular ribbon drill with 60 chil dren from Vernon School. Special dances, under the direction of Mrs. Alex Riddell. Laura Shay and Mildred Keats, are added attractions. Other numbers on the programme will be special features by groups of children under the direction of Mr. Hunter. Mrs. Chipman, who is directing the programme, is a prominent member of the Portland Woman's Club, Tuesday Afternoon Club and other organiza tions and she has frequently arranged successful entertainents for the many charities In which she is interested. The Metzger Parent-Teacher Asso ciation met on Saturday evening, March 20. Mrs. Ruggles, the president of the association was the chairman. Miss Virginia Arnold, of the Congressional t'nion for Woman Suffrage, spoke on "The Woman's Movement." A group of Irish songs, was presented by Mrs. T6 lin. who was accompanied by Mrs. M. Potts. Others who contributed to the evening's entertainment were Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Ingram and the Misses Rod da. Among the clubs today will be an active one. The Tuesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. W. A. Dickson, 493 East Thirty-sixth, street. The members I yfiffia?7itfQfm&. ANNOUNCEMENT SURPRISES CLASSMATES. this organization are planning to cele brate the 15th anniversary of the founding of their club. All former members who wish to participate in the celebration may telephone Miss Grace M. Amos, East 414. The Shakespeare department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The class In dramatic interpretation will assemble at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Anton Giebisch is chairman. State Superintendent J. A. Churchill will give an address this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock before the members of the Story Hour Club, which will assemble in the Library. The women's auxiliary to the North Portland Commercial Club will meet in the home of Mrs. W. W. Pearce, 91 West Emerson street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Circle No. 21, Portland Psychology Club, will meet at 7:45 o'clock this evening in the home of Dr. Laura H. Diamond, 43 Madison Park apartments. Men and women are included; in this club. "The Vacant Lot Movement' will be the subject of an address to be given by Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp this after noon at 3 o'clock in room H, Central Library. The Thompson Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will hold a called meeting at the school building this afternoon. Members are requested to take thimble and sewing bag to help the teachers in preparing for an entertainment that will be given next week. The Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher As sociation will meet Thursday at 2:45. Mrs. Hedwig Bleeg will talk on "Foods" and especially salads. All who come are requested to bring their pen cils and paper. levin rton Tark Literary Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Moore, East Twenty-second and Holman, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The recent entertainment given by the Fernwood school was a complete success. The affair was directed by Mrs. C. C. Shay. The transportation committee for the council meeting of the General Federa tion of Women's Clubs has reported that the railroads all have promised that there will be granted to the club women of Washington. Idaho and neigh boring points near Portland a rate of one and a third for limited return tickets. This inducement will', it is predicted, bring a lartre number of club women of the Northwest to the council in Portland. Tb-NiGHf Gretchen Von Doll Part I. DOLLY VON DOLL came all the way across the ocean in the bottom of Caroline's Aunt Patsy's trunk. Caroline's aunt was named Patricia, but not one thought of calling her any thing but Patsy, for she was always laughing and full of fun. When Aunt Patsy came home Caro line watched the big trunks being brought in and when they were un packed Aunt Patsy said: "Come here. Caroline, child, and see what Auntie has brought to her girlie." First there was the daintiest little white dress with little emboidered roses scattered over it just as though someone had held a bouquet of roses over the dress and some had fallen out and dropped on it. Caroline's eyes were blue and her hair in short golden curls around her chubby little face. Then there was a hat of white straw incased with blue that matched Caro line's eyes, and the hat was trimmed with pink roses which matched ner cheeks. But best of all was a white silk parasol with a border of pink rosebuds and tiny blue forget-me-nots. Caroline's cheeks grew pinker and pinker with excitement as she looked at herself in front of Auntie's long mirror, and while she was pleased with the pretty things she knew well enough that the best of all had to come. Aunt Patsy never came all that way ilhout sunie real present for her Crookes' Clear Lens For Excluding Light for Weak Eyes g Crookes' lenses - are the invention of Sir William : Crookes, of London, and are the result of "years of ' work and experiment. They possess all the advantages of smoked and colored glasses, but are perfectly clear. They possess the same optical value as any regulaiens. Ask your oculist or let us show them to you. ;s Headquarters Toric and Kryptok Lens, m Everlocts, the Screwjess Mountings, m Any Lens in Sixty Minutes n The new Jiveriock Mountings, lor .. .. - mean less breakage and none of fashioned screw mountings. Come in ana see the "Everlocts." jColumbian Optical Co. nil lii jiiiii . "Car'line child." That Caroline knew, and so she waited until the last trunk was unpacked and Auntie had almost reached the bottom, still Caroline did not give up hope, and at last Aunt Patsy said: "Here she is, and what do you suppose her name is?" - Caroline took the doll (for it was a doll, you know) in her arms and shook her curly head. "I do not know. Auntie; what is her name?" she asked. "Her name is Gretchen von Doll," said Auntie. "Who named her?" asked Caroline. - "The funny little man at the store where I bought her," replied Aunt Patsy. "I was looking at several dolls." Auntie said, "and when finally I de cided on this one he seemed surprised that I did not buy all of them." "You vant von doll?" he asked, "and I decided that her name should be Von Doll, and because she looked so much like a little Gretchen I named her Gretchen von Doll, but you can change her name if you like, dear." But Caroline did not change her name. She carried her home and put her in the dollhouse with her other dolls, and now I must tell you how Gretchen looked and was dressed. She had very pink cheeks and blue eyes and her light flaxen hair was braided in two braids, which hung down her back. ' She wore a dress of blue and a little whit bonnet without strings and a rsmall white apron with a bib to it- Caroline thought she looked iiae a nurse girl a little, but she knew Gretchen was not a nurse, for Aunt Patsy told her she was a high-toned lady, ' because her name made her so. Nevertheless, Caroline went to bed that night"Vondering what the other dolls thought of Gretchen and whether she ought to make her the mother of the dollhouse or Marie's daughter. Marie was a French doll and had a great many clothes and hats. She had always been the head of the playhouse and Caroline did not know just what to do about establishing Gretchen von Doll's position. Pretty soon she stopped thinking ana listened. Yes. she did hear voices"from the corner where the dollhouse stood. Caroline jumped out of bed and looked at the dollhouse; then she lis tened, yes, someone was talking and it sounded as though they were angry. Caroline tip-toed to the corner and looked in through the doll house win dow, the open end of the house being turned toward the wall. Marie was standing in the middle of the living-room looking very angry and Gretchen von Doll sat in a chair looking out of the window at the other side of the room. "Why don't you answer me?" Marie was saying. . But Gretchen did not turn her head and Marie took a step nearer to her. "Are you deaf?" she asked at last. "I want to know what you are doing in this room: my maids are never al lowed in here: if you do not answer I will call someone to put you out!" Still Gretchen did not turn or answer and Marie went out of the room and down to the kitchen. Tomorrow I will tell you what hap nened. . (Copyright, 1915. by the McClurs Newspaper Syndicate. New Torn city.) Social Workers to Dine. The Social Workers' Club will hold a dinner on Wednesday at 6:30 P. M. in the FROM GIRLHOOD TO OLD AGE WOMEN ARE HELPED At the first symptoms of any de rangement of the feminine organism at any period of life the one safe, really helpful remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Tens of thousands of women have taken it with unfailing success for every conceivable ailment and disease of a womanly nature. It is a woman's temperance medicine and its ingredi ents are published on wrapper. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a true friend to women in times of trial and at times of pain when the organs are not performing their functions. For headache, backache, hot flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing down sensation, mental depression, diz ziness, fainting spells, lassitude and exhaustion women should never fail to take this tried and true women's medi cine. Prepared from nature's roots and herbs, it contains no alcohol nor nar cotics, nor any harmful ingredient Medicine dealers everywhere have it on hand in either tablet or liquid form at all times. If you want a specialist in women's diseases to diagnose your case absolutely free of charge, write Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., today. 136-page book on women's dis eased sent free. Adv. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, are the original little Liver Pills. These tiny, 'sugar - coated, antl - bilious .granules the smallest and the easiest to take. rv. little Pellet for a laxative three for a .cathartic, sick nsaancne, oulvmc Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are Drevented and relieved. Put up in sealed vials a perfect vest-pocket remedy, always convenient, fresh and reliabie. Adv, . ... i : i wnicn we are exclusive agents, the disadvantages ot the old- TRY SANTISEPTIC Leave, the .kin .oft, clean and velvety 1. fresh, sweet and safely antiseptic It i Inde scribably pleasing;, neither greasy or sticky. Use it daily and enjoy perfect skin health and comfort. You'll like its cleanly, healthy odor. At your druggist's or by mail 50c Esbencott Chemical Lab.. Portland, Or. Hotel Benson. Professor W. L. Benson, of Washington. D. C. will speak. Su perintendent Alderman will give a stereopticon lecture on "What Port land Schools Are Accomplishing." A report will be made on the moral status of the jitney and Rev. Frederick K. Howard will report for the dance hall investigation committee. Reservations may be made by applying to tne com mute. Including Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, Peter Mcintosh, Miss laa jo. jvianiey. Mrs. G. L. Buland, Mrs. Robert Berger. Dr. Robert G. Hall. BENEFIT PLANS GO AHEAD Special Drill to Be Part of Show to Aid Child Welfare Work. Mrs. Robert H. Tate, president of the Oregon Child Welfare Commission, re ported last night that preparations were going ahead rapidly for the mat; inee to be given in the Heilig theater the afternoon of April 5 for the bene fit of the child welfare work. The programme is under the direction of Mrs. Harry E. Chipman. Among the special features will be a fancy drill under the direction of Robert Krohn, physical director of the public schools. The Oregon Child Welfare Commis sion receives no appropriation from the state and relies on gifts or money raised by entertainments. TV PEARSON GOES AWAY Pearson-Ryan Official to EDter Busi ness In San Francisco. " T. Pearson, vice-president of the Pearson-Ryan Company, who has been identified with the wholesale produce trade of Portland for many years, left yesterday afternoon on the steamerJ Beaver for San Francisco, where he proposes to engage in business. Before his departure a handsome gold Masonic emblem and charm were nresented to Mr. earson djt tne em: ploye's of the firm. The presentation speech was made by W. S. Russell. Oregon Birds to Be Discussed. The Gresham Sludy Club will meet tonight in the Gresham Library, with Mrs. James Sterling as host ess. Native birds of. Oregon will be the subject of the roll call and the WHY PASTRY COOKS USE 77 FAMOUS The patrons of our fust class hotels and restaurants are exact ing they demand the best Women go where the pastry and cakes are noted for their excellence. Men are attracted by hot bread and biscuits when fresh and moist and light The pastry 'cook with a reputation uses K C Baking Powder because he knows that results are certain; every time everything is as good as his best Then, too, with K C Baking Powder he can mix the various kinds of batter before the rush of the meal begins and bake as needed so that every order goes to the table fresh and hot, yet the last he bakes are just as good as the nrst. The reasons behind these reasons is that K C is really a blend of two baking powders. One commences to give off leavening gas as soon as moistened. The other requires both moisture and heat to make it active. Dough or batter will remain in a partially leavened condition for hours, and when put in the oven, will come up as light as if mixed a moment before. For cookies, pancakes, doughnuts and the like, which cannot all be baked at once, K C is indispensa ble. For all baking thedoubleraise makes doubly certain. Fnllnio hm examole of the Drofemional dS n cook and your uy Three-Pound j yZtW Cans at $1.10 & Save j Golden West is the Coffee of epi- ) tf ,i j? it. J i Buy 1 Cans at ' Golden West is cures the choice economical the cures tne cnoice 01 uie rmJZ yyF economical the choice ofOAV;y the housewife who can pay any price. The uniform strength of Golden West and its whole some, delightful flavor makes fast friends wherever it is used. Roasted and packed in Oregon. Always fresh. Steel cut. No chaff. if ' J HI- 11W0 T wmi II '11 I I II M I IWtlll I Mm A Closset ?Devers 7he Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters In the Northwest. Store Your Furs In Our Cold Storage Vaults Sure protection against Moths, Theft and Fire. Service includes calling for your Furs, Insurance, Cleaning by our compressed air system. Have Your Furs Cared For and Stored at a Fur . Specialist's. IT COSTS YOU NO MORE AND MEANS BETTER SERVICE USE THE PHONE MAIN 24. Ho Lilbs 288 Morrison Street. general topic will be the "Oregon Mis sionaries." Papers wil be read as fol lows: "Methodist Missions." Miss Mine Gilbert; "Jason lee' Mrs. H. L. St. Clair: "Catholic Missions." Mr, W. R. Best Laxative For Children When your baby is cross and fretful instead of the happy, laughing little dear you are ac customed to, in all probability the digestion has become de ranged and the bowels need at tention. Give It a mild laxative, dispel the Irritability and bring back the happy content of baby hood. The very best laxative for chil dren Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin, because it contains no opiate or narcotic drug, is pleasant tast ing and acts gently but surely, without griping or other distress. Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington St, Monticello. 111. ' , . ja K .1 ,. I I Mil ti mm rOWDER baking will be equal to hi. . choice of jlrWlloS NETWlKi'T & c o J. p. Plagemann, Mgr. Kern: "Marcus Whitman,' Miller. Mrs. Karl A. QUIT MEAT WHEN Take a Glass of Salts If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Troubles You. No man or woman who eata meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says ' a well-known authority. Meat forma uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become over-worked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to lllter th waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheu matism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dixxincss. alecpleasoeaa and urinary disorders cum from sliinBiuri kidneys. The moment you feci a dull ache in the kidneys or your buck hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment. Irregular of pussace or attended by a sensation of acaidlntf, atop eating meut and get about four ounces of Jad nlta I'rum any phar macy; take a tablespoonf ul in a glass of water before breakfast and In a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithla. and has been ul for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralise the acids in urine ao It no longer cauaes irrita tion, thui ending bladder weakness, Jad Salts la inexpensive and cannot injure; makea a delightful efforvescent lithia-water drink which everyone ahould take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Adv. How to Safely Peel Your Face If you wear an ngod, discolored or weather-beaten complexion, the root sensible thing to do is to remove it rather than patch It over or "doctor It with cosmetics. The only way to really remove the complexion aside from re sorting to an expensive and pHlnful KurKkal operation 1 by niaiwi of or dinary mercolized wax. Kpread the wax over the face Mt night, an you would cold cream; wash it off In the morning. This gradually peels off the lifeless and the half-dt-ad outer skin, in minute particle Krarlimlly the fresh young skin beneath beams forth. Then you huvc a clear, velvety, healthy-hued complexion such ax 110 unnatural method can pocsllily pro duce. Chaps, frccklos. blotche. pim ples all surface defeats lu to weather, ill-health or the ravages of time, of course, disappear with the i carded skin. Ask the dnmiiW for Ji ounce of mercolixed wax; you won I need rhore. if you wear wrinkles or crow t. the best thing V do Is to hHthe your face in a harmless lutlon md liy ab solving an ounce of powdered KnxiJite In a half pint witch hiil. Nothing else will so surely erase the unwelcome lines. Adv. RECIPES CF OUR PIONEER MOTHERS for the home treatment of dtcanc wire wonderfully dependable. True the knew nothing of drum, but owed their success to the root-, herbs ami bar.i ..f the field. It I" I Merest In to note that I.ydla K. Plnkhams e.lhle Compound, the moot successful remedy for femsle Ilia w have, was originally prepared for home "xe from one of these recipes. Itn fame Ima now spread from shore to shore, and thousands of American women now well ami atrons claim thev owe their health and hap piness to l.ydl" K. I'inkhani's Vegetable Compound. Adv. KIDNEYS BOTHER