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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1915)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1915. eoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo000000. luscle for Less Mome? lO ! S O C I ETY ' N E W S . I c o 8 BY GERTRUDE P. CORBETT o r 1 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO "iMART society's attention was i PROMINENT MATRON WHO ENTERTAINS FREQUENTLY AT HER claimed yesterday Dy several in- tereating arrairs. in tne evening there were a number of dinner parties and suppers, preceding and following the production of "Quality Street," the play in which Maude Adam3 is appear ing at the Heilig. Several box parties were noticed. The prevalence of light. Summery evening frocks added to the attractiveness of the audience. In the morning several hundred so ciety and club women were guests o.f Mrs. G. J. Frankel and Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed at the Hotel Multnomah, where Fenetta Sargent Haskell read "Les Miserables." Her appearance again on Thursday at 4 o'clock In Women of Woodcraft Hall is an anticipated event. Miss Sara McCully was one of the charming young hostesses who added her quota to the social activities yes terday. At a daintily appointed lunch eon Miss McCully entertained 12 of the girls of the exclusive set, with Miss Katherine Hardy, of Englewood. N. J., as honor guest. Miss Grace Peters will give a luncheon today for Miss Hardy, and during the week she will be showered with numerous other social attentions. Miss Violet Erskine will entertain several of the younger smart set today at a tea at the home of the Thomas Erskines. A wedding of interest took place on Sunday, when Miss Sophie Dellar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dellar, became the bride of Al Krause. The ceremony was solemnized in the home of the bride, with Rabbi R. Abrahamson officiating. Miss Rae Dellar was the ' maid of honor and Melvin Dellar was ringbearer. Alice and Sarah Dellar, sisters of the bride, were dainty flower girls. L. Leonard Krause was his brother's best man. Over 100 guests witnessed the exchange of marriage vows. The young couple will pass their honeymoon at Seaview. Of interest to many Portlanders was a beautiful wedding, solemnized on Thursday evening, June 17, at St. Peter's Episcopal Church at La Grande, by Rt. Rev. Bishop Paddock, of East ern Oregon, assisted by Rev. Upton H. Gibbs. when Miss Lucrece Ermidah Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wood, became the bride of Louis Albert Recken. of Portland. The church was beautifully decorated with festoons of ferns and pink and white roses. The bride was attired in a gown of silver lace over white crepe meteor and her veil was made into a Juliette cap, wreathed with pearls and lilies-of-the-valley. The bride was at tended by Miss Olive Harris, of Seattle, as maid of honor. Miss Nellie Grimmett 1 and Miss Ruth Russell, of La Grande, as . bridesmaids, and little Harriett Casey, of La Grande, as flower girl. The bridegroom was attended by James F. Alexander, of Portland. The wed ding was the largest in La Grande for years. After the ceremony a- large) recep tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, where the guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Recken, under a bow'er of roses. The bride comes from one of the oldest and most prominent families of Eattern Oregon: is a graduate of St. Helens Hall, of Portland, and of Posse Normal School of Gymnastics, of Bos ton. Mrs. Recken is highly accom plished and has traveled extensively and was one of La Grande's most pop ular daughters. Mr. Recken is a prominent young attorney of. Portland, is a member of the firm of Senn. Ekwall & Recken and is a member of George H. Williams Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fra ternity. Mr. and Mrs. Recken, after their honeymoon, will be at home to their many friends after July 15 at 334 East Fortieth street, Portland. Mrs. Lennie E. Morrison, of Rich mond, Indiana, is spending the Sum mer with her Son, Joseph A. Addleman, and his family, of 1299 East Thirty second street North, Irvington Park. This is the first time Mrs. Morrison has been to Portland and she arrived in time to witness the annual Rose Festival. She will remain until almost the middle of September. Miss Ada Werner, of Morris, 111., is passing the Summer at the home of her uncle. Dr. C. O. McCullock. of 887 Savier street. In the early Fall Miss Werner will return East by way of San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and Pasadena, where she will visit relatives. Many informal affairs are marking the visit in the city of Mrs. Kathleen Lawler Belcher, who came West a few weeks ago for a concert engagement here the later part of this month. Mrs. Lawler has hosts of friends in the city who are welcoming her home with much entertaining. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Donald Spencer will give an in formal tea for her pleasure at her hom on Cornell road: Thursdav even lng Mrs. William P. Sinnott will give an informal dinner party for her, and on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens will give an elaborate dinner party, with a number of addi tional guests invited to meet the honor guest in the evening. Mrs. Lawler is passing the Summer In Portland with her mother, Mrs. Honora M. Lawler, at the latter's home in Irvington, at East Twenty-sixth and Thompson streets. The marriage of Miss Bertha Reed and Clark Noble took place Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Meade, 570 Hawthorne Terrace, where Miss Reed has made her home for some time. 'It was a charmingly simple affair, performed in the library, where flow ers and greenery had been arranged to give the effect of an outdoor set ting. Miss Reed was lovely in a sim ple lingerie gown and carried a bride's bouquet of roses. Only the immediate family and a few intimate friends wit nessed the ceremony, which was per formed by the Rev. Mr. Loveland. . After a honeymoon spent at the Coat, Mr. and Mrs. Reed will be at home at 449 Thirteenth street after August 1. Mrs. Noble has been a teacher in the public Bchools, and Mr. Noble is con nected with a local newspaper. Mrs. M. J. Badollet. Miss Dora Badol let. Mrs. X. S. Trullinger and Master John Trullinger, of Astoria, are visit ing Mrs. W. G. Howell, of Mount Tabor. . Mrs. Anton Giebisch. an attractive matron of Irvington, is planning to entertain one of the smaller clubs of which she is a member. An hour with thimble and needle will precede a dainty repast. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ciendening and twin daughters, who have been domi ciled at Hotel Mallory. have left for Gearhart, where they will occupy their new cottage. Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae will meet on Saturday, June 26, with Miss Beulah Bridges, Ewahwe Station. From Minneapolis comes the news of the arrival of a baby daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benton Berry. Mrs. Berry was formerly Miss Muriel Ford, of Portland. Mrs. Edward R. Root is being enter tained delightfully during her stay in San Francisco, bavins attended aev- IRVINGTON HOME. ' ''"sr v-if eral of the balls given at the Panama Exposition, enjoying especially the one grlven at the Oregon building: by the Commissioners. She will be joined by Mr. Root and will visit in Los Angeles. m m m Mrs. C. H. Chambreau presided at a charming luncheon Saturday, honoring ner daughter, Mrs. Harry M. Bouvy. of La Grande. In addition to hostess and guest of honor, there were seated around the table ten of Mrs. Bouvy's Intimate friends. Other equally de lightful affairs have made Mrs. Bouvy's return home interesting. . The pleasing news came by cable from London, England, yesterday, that a son had been born to the household of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cartwright. Mrs. Cartwright was Miss Margaret Malarkey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey. Her marriage to Mr. Cartwright was an event of last June. The SrndnrnStory By Mrs F.A"Walker. THE Sl'SBEAU'S MISSION. o NCE there were many little sun beams. Their home was right In the shining sun. When the stars would fade away, and one by one the flowers and birds began to stir, the little sun beams would shine on the dewy earth I and all would awaken for the aay. From his shining throne the great Sun spoke one doy. "Now, my little sun beams," he .said. "I wish you all to start on a mission of love today. Each little beam is to perform the greatest act of kindness it knows how. When I am sinking to the west in the evening sky each will bring to me his noble deed. I will listen, and the little sun beam which has done the noblest act I will make unto myself in brilliancy." So as the day dawned, away flew the sunbeams. Goldenhead, Sapphire eyes, Pearlywing and many others. Lit tle Heartease was a tiny beam, and when the blazing master Sun gave this command she was afraid. What could a wee sunbeam do to please so great a master? She saw. the shining beams dart across the smiling world, each on its mission of love. Then she stole behind a passing cloud and her little heart was sad. She was too tiny to try in the big contest. Then the cloud drifted by and Little Heartease found herself shining down upon the earth. The dewy lilies lifted their heads and she drank the dew from their cups; the little birds sunned themselves in her warm rays as she passed. "Oh! mother, see the sunbeams!" But Little Sunbeam wished she might bring back a noble act to lay at the great Sun's feet. Her path lay across golden fields of grain and clear bub bling streams, -but no act had Little Heartease found to do. The day wore on and Little Heart- ease grew very sad when her rays fell on a dingy, dark street in a great city. So dark was the street - the Little Heartease could scarcely make her way. "Maybe I can find an act of love to perform here," she thought. Down the dark street she passed, when there before her stood a little brown house. Through the little brown pane of glass Little Sunbeam streamed. There was a faint whisper and Sun beam found her rays lighting up the face of a pale, sweet woman. It was an ill mother with her little ones around her. "Oh! mother, see the sunbeam!" cried one of the children. "You said that when the dark clouds passed and the sun shone again that you would be well." Then Little Heartease shone all the brighter until the mother's face began to smile again. The color came to her cheeks and her eyes grew bright, "My babies," she whispered, "the sun beam has made me well." Heartease lingered long on the hap py family; and when she looked the sun was far down in the western sky. "Well, my little sunbeams, tell me what you have done today," said the master Sun. Goldenhead told of the flowers she had brought to life. Sapphire-eyes of the tears she had dried and Pearlywing of the birds she had awakened. Then Little Heartease came before the great Sun trembling and old of the mother she had brought back to' her little ones. "It is to you. then, Littlo Heartease, the prize must be given, for a mothers life is the noblest life of all!" (Copyright. 1915, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) WomensClubs By EDimKNiGKrfioLMES. M EMBERS of Delta Gamma Alumnae who are looking forward to the Delta Gamma convention to be held in Berkeley, Cal., this Summer, attended the monthly luncheon of the organiza tion on Saturday at the Hazelwood. Among those lor whom covers were laid were: Mrs. Arthur P. McKinley, Mrs. J. F. Toung, Mrs. William Thorn ton Belcher, Mrs. Donald Payne, Mrs. H. M. Kimball, Misses Nettie Drew, Clara Helssler, Mildred Lawrence, Aldous Oberholtzer, Louise Brace, Alta Hayward. Lucia .Macklin, Florence Cody, Anna Maulsby and two members of the active chapter at the University of Oregon, Helen Wiegand and Marian Neil. 'Circles No. 2 and 3, 'of the Central Christian Church, held a very pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Ward, 94 East Thirty-seventh street, June 16. A short programme was rendered, a pleasing feature of which were the readings by Mrs. Alice Brandon. The birthday anniversaries of three of the members were celebrated. Circle No. 4 will be entertained by the East Side W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. I. C. Sutton. 564 Ladd avenue, June 23, at 2 P. M. The following programme will be rendered: Instrumental solo, Mrs. M. D. Brantleber ry; lecture on "Medical Temperance," Mrs. Mary Ma-llett; vocal solo, Mrs. Muude "Wat kins; a reading by Miss Maude L. John son; vocal solo. Miss Kvelyn Hepp; Instru mental duet by Miss Annabelle Wells and Miss Marguerite Sutton. Mrs. Frank St. George, of Jefferson City, Mo-, a sister of Mrs. Sutton, will be the guest of honor. All are very cordially invited to attend. . The Base Line Improvement Club at its last meeting entertained the hus bands of the 'members at an elaborate evening party in the clubhouse at Ventura Park. The next meeting of the club will be Saturday, when an in- lcle!,u"B iirugidiumc vm u 6"" The social feature of the recent meeting was a supper, dancing and music. Artistically arranged decora tions added to the attractiveness of the clubrooms. Samuel P. ' Lockwood, the newly elected member of the Board of Educa tion, will speak at Terwilliger School Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. At the Woman's Political Science Club today at 3 o'clock, F. S. Myers, postmaster of Portland, will speak on "The Parcel Post." An institute of Multnomah County Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held on Thursday in the home of Mrs, L. Murray, East Sixtieth street and Thirty-third avenue Southeast. Members take Hawthorne-avenue car to Sixtieth and walk two blocks. An important meeting of the dramat ic department of the Portland Shakes peare Study Club will be held today at 2 o clock in room A, Central Library. All members are urged to attend. The Portland Woman's Club will hold its regular meeting on Friday. ... At the last meeting of the Monta villa Parent-Teacher Association a resolution was adopted expressing sincere thanks for the co-operation of the teachers, the principal and patrons of the school. The thanks of the or ganization were extended also to th ministers of the community. The regular monthly dinner Social Workers' Club will be h d at The Hazelwood Thursday P. M. 6:30 The speakers will be Judire Clpptnn David Morrison of the Telegram, and Mrs. D. C. Burns, president of the Baby Home. Dr. Charles H. Chapman wiil preside. Reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs. R. E. Bondurant or Peter Mcintosh. The permanent committee is Mrs. ft. E. Bondurant, Miss Ida B. Manley. Peter Mcintosh; mommy committee, JVlrs. Bertha Davis, Miss Faye Myers and Miss Emma l! Butler. Err Barbara E oyd. - The Llve-n-Llttle I.o nicer Movement. in spite of the allurements of heaven, few of us are eager to leave the earth behind. The brew of life. even though at times bitter, is pleas ant to our lips and we want to drink of the cup just as long as possible. Seeing then that most of us want to live our allotted three-score and ten and are not averse to prolonging our Dirtnaays even Deyond this mark, isn t it queer that we do not do more of the simple things that will help us achieve this ambition?. When we are sick, we will desperately do anything to get well. But when we are well, we do little to keep well or prolong life. In fact, we do many of the things to snorten it. Here and there are little groups of people who are facing about in this matter and taking definite, practical steps to lengtnen their lire. In, a Western city is a small .coterie known as the Twelve Wise Men. They are most of them In their seventies, yet tney are naie, hearty, active; their wisdom takes the form of doing those things that will lengthen life and pre serve health. In another city is a Centenary Club composed1 of men wtio, according to their own declaration, are going to live to be 100. ' Its members are in the eighties and nineties, and not feeble , old men, but men who think nothing of m ofthe 7 Made only by &2Z climbing mountains from 6000 to .10, 000 feet high, of taking "hikes" aver aging from 18 to 25 miles a day, and otherwise acting as if they were in the prime of life. So far as vigor goes, they surely are in the prime of life. The calendar is the only thing that says they are old. And now in some of tne eastern cities, the same thought has taken a little larger form in the Live-a-Little-Longer movement which is interest ing not merely a few people of ad vanced years, but is appealing to all es and classes. In some communi ties, the Board of Education and civic and business associations are interest- nsr themselves in it. Even life insur ance companies are helping forward the work. The Wise Men, and the Centenary Club, and other such groups here and there have gone in for exercise and fresh air and the outdoor life as much as possible. But the Live-a-Little Longer Movement is going to take the matter up more specifically and scien tifically than this. Instruction in tne laws of sanitation and hygiene are to be given. The idea of conservation is to be brought up forcibly. Diseases that are preventable; how to keep them from the home and community; how the body can be made more resistant to disease: home nursing: scientific nursing: what to do in emergencies; the proper food for the sick; the care of children to keep them well are all among the subjects that will be consid ered. And so thoroughly will the work be done that the knowledge will be brought home to everyone in the com munity and interest generally arouseu In the movement. Such knowledge properly applied win prolong life for many. And not only will it prolong life, but it will make life more healthful, more vigorous, more efficient. And if we can prolong life, if we can make it more useful by foresight and conservation, wny suuuiu we not do it? Why should we be as wasteful as many of us are at present of our life force? We all want to live as long as possible. We all want our life to be vigorous and useful. And yet every day many of us do dozens of things which medical knowledge says is detrimental to health, and for which we will pay the penalty in shorter life or disease. Since the Live-a-Littie-L,onger iu ent will bring increased happiness and increased useiuincas us welcome it as one of the progressive efforts of our times in which we each together for the gooa ol T. BURNEY PASSES AT 62 Former Portland Attorney Iies at Monrovia, California. Word has lust been received from Monrovia. Cal., of the death there of W. T. Burney. aged 62. one of Oregon's best known lawyers. He had lived in Monrovia about a year, going mere from Los Angeles, where he was heavily Interested In real estate, ana where he had lived sirice his retire ment from the Oregon bar, four years ago. The members of his family are a widow, Nora S. Burney: two sons and two daughters, Benjamin trarney ana Dr. Thomas Burney, both of Los An geles; Mrs. Arthur Wright, of Mon rovia, and Mrs. Walter G. Cox. of Port land Burney practiced law in tms city ror 85 years, and was known throughout the state. He was a prominent Demo crat, and was receiver at the land or fice at Oregon City under the Cleve land Administration. He was also widely known as the publisher of a book of poems by the late bam bimp son. SHOOTING SUSPECT IS HELD Two Identify Charles Hayes as Hav ing Been AYitli I. Macias. The bullet that punctured the jaw of D. Macias, O.-W. K. & N. trackwalk er. last Thursday night fits the re volver- taken from Charles Hayes by Deputy Sheriffs Phillips and Beckman Friday. This was demonstrated yes terday, when railroad men from the vicinity of Cascade Locks sent to Port land the lead slug, which they had dug from the floor of Macias' cabin. With both jawbones shattered and a bullet lodged somewhere in his head, Macias is in St. Vincent's Hospital with excellent chances for complete recov ery. Hayes is in the County Jail await ing the outcome of the trackwalker's injuries. Two fishermen who lived near Macias' cabin have identified Hayes as the man who stayed with Macias the night before the shooting. Macias also has identified Hayes as his assailant, although Hayes says he was not near the scene of the crime. orjtv Good muscle and good brain are a combi nation that will beat the world. There is fect food The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. BREAD BAKING ON TAPIS PERFECT LOAF BY ELECTRICITY PROGRAMME TODAY. Broiling of Meats. Too, No Doubt Will Prove Interesting; to Portland Housewife, as Shown. Mrs. Elinor Mecham Redington. of Seattle, editor of the Pure-Food page of the Post-Intelligencer, is conduct ing an electric cookery demonstra tion this week on the seventh floor of the new Aleier & Frank building. Ab solutely new electric ranges and a combination cabinet and table are fea tures of the demonstration. Yesterday a general lecture on "The Elimination of Household Drudgery by Electricity" was given to a large and appreciative assembly. Cake baking was taught also, and only scientific and inexpensive recipes were used, each cake not costing more than 30 cents. Today bread baking and broiling are the topics to be discussed and shown. One of the features will be the baking of a perfect loaf of bread by electricity. Broiling of meats no doubt will prove interesting, for all will be done in a perfectly scientific manner, by heat without fumes, ashes or odors. Mrs. Redington is a graduate of the Willamette University and has made extensive tours of the country and car ried on demonstrations in all the large cities of Washington, Oregon and Idaho. Her lectures on apple cookery. given last Fall during the Spokane Ap ple Show, were marked successes, and her stay here will be characterized by a more varied and general line of sub jects. Every day until Sunday she will cook before the public on the seventh floor of the Meier & Frank building. Mrs. Redington is the wife of J. Wat terman Redington, a former Portland newspaper man, now of San Diego. She has four daughters, all of whom are interested in domestic science and pur suing it In study or vocation. These free demonstrations will be given every afternoon this week, and the public is invited to attend. ACADEMY GIRLS GRADUATE Arclibisliop Christie Gives Diplomas at Immaculate Exercises. Six graduates of Immaculata Acad emy, 295 Stanton street Misses Irene Margaret Mary Kirby, Frances Agnes Wolf, Teresa Marie Stopper, Teresa Rose Manning, Teresa Martin and Len na Mary Shannon received their dip lomas last night at the closing exer cises held in Columbus Club Hall, on Morris street, from Archbishop Chris tie, who delivered the address to the class. A musical programme was ren dered. These six young women constitute the first class to leave this academy, which was recently standardized by the state. They have been in the school for tlie past 12 years, passing through the lower grades, and at the found ing of the academy four years ago entered that institution and are the first class. Rev. J. C. Hayes, M. D., gave the charge to the graduates. . The grammar department of the academy graduated a large class. FREIGHT RATES DISCUSSED Railroad Men Figure Revision for Canned Goods and Dried Fruit. Readjustment of the rail rates on canned goods and dried fruit so that they will be able to move more readily between the producing centers of the Northwest and the markets in the East and in other parts of the country, was Fine Elelp Expectant Ooihsrs A valuable aid is an external remedy known and used successfully by woroea everywhere for a generation. It is called "Mother's Friend" and is sold in all drag tnrM. It is applied externally. Begin about the fifth month. The muscles are made firm and pliant, expansion comes without strain, the nerves are relieved of tension and thorough comfort Is enjoyed. Doo't fail to get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" today. Sold by druggists everywhere. Write for valuable book, sent free by Bradfleld Reffu- latar Co 11 Lamar nuie- Anaiwa. ua. more digestible, brain-making, muscle - building material in than in beef -steak or eggs. Wise old Mother Nature made the whole wheat the most per given to man, and along American genius and made it digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking it. The tasty, delicious crispness of the baked wheat pleases the palate and delights the stomach after the heavy foods of winter. The food for the man who wants to win wholesome, health ful, nourishing. Delicious for breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with berries or fruits. f 1 1 Golden M W West Coffee fiSSt The Cofferf of exquisite 3 CPfejteWi ilk 'steel Cut ' pSjff. VV ?P I ; 1 11PS ft PORTLAND AXlfsEATi5ll f Just the Thing for Your Vacation The New Autographic Kodak Enables you to make a record of each exposure right on the film at the time picture is taken. We do our own developing and printing first-class work and service. Let us demonstrate ! COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 145 Sixth St., Bet. Alder and Morrison Floyd Brower, Mgr. the subject of a conference yesterday by freight traffic officials of several local rail lines. The meeting was held in the office of W. ID. Skinner, traffic manager of the North Rank road. Present were: Mr. Skinrjer; Frank W. Robinson, assistant traffic manager of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.: H. E. Still, of Tacoma. general western freight agent for the North ern Pacific; F. D. Burroughs, of Se attle, general freight agent for the Milwaukee road: H. A. Hinshaw, gen eral freight agent for the Southern Pa cific, and M. J. Costello. of Seattle, assistant traffic manager for the Great Northern. WAIT A WEEK FOR HER HEW DRESS? IMPOSSIBLE! So She'll Buy It ON CREDIT TODAY. r'lanHio T rnnlHn'f nnRRihlv make your Lress in three days. Frank ly,.! wisn you a go iu Lnr.itti r o ana buy it ready made. "I know you haven't enough money to pay for it on the spot, but CHER RY'S IS A CREDIT STORE. Then I can't see any reason why you shouldn't get one of those stunning little Coats I saw at CHERRY'S at the same time." "I'll do it. Aunt Jane! And thank you for suggesting it. It surely is a lot easier and pleasanter to buy one's clothes all made and ready to put on. but I thought I hadn't enough money this time. "I'll go to CHERRY'S today, if you'll give me the address. Aunt Jane." "O well, here It is 389-391 Washing ton street, in the Pittock block." came an TODAY'S BEAUTY HINTS To whiten and beautify the complex ion permanently we have found no bet ter preparation than a lotion made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint hot water, then adding two teaspoonfuls glycerin. This re moves any pimples, shiny, muddy or sallow appearance, and will make any one's skin clear, smooth and velvety. It does not show or rub off like pow der; In fact, it seems a part of the skin; and for removing tan and freckles s unequaled. It is necessary to shampoo more fre quently in the warmer weather be cause of excessive dust and the fact that the head perspires more and is usually more exposed to the weather. The easiest-to-use and quickest-dry ing shampoo that we can recommend to our readers can be prepared very cheaply by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox, obtained from your druggist, in a cup of hot water. This rubbed into the scalp creates a thick lather, soothing and cooling ir its action, and very beneficial to scalp and hair. After rinsing the scalp is fresh and clean and the hair dries quickly and evenly and takes on a bright luster and soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy. Adv.