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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1915)
TITE MORXIXG OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1915. OOOOOooooooooooooooQooooooooooooooooooooo000000000000000000000000000000()nooooo COURAGE IS COMMON IN THIS WAR. v 8 SOCIETY NEWS 000000000000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl00000000000000000000000000 ATTRACTIVE PORTLAND GIRL, BRIDE AT HOME WEDDING. R. and Mrs. John H. Hall have returned from Seattle, where they were entertained delightfully at receptions, outings and dinner par ties. Their attractive young- daugh ter. Miss Marjorie Hall, will remain In the North for some time, as she is the guest of Miss Beatrice Mclndoe on a yachting trip about the Sound. Miss Hall and Miss Mclndoe and a number of young people are enjoying the hospi tality of the latter's uncle. Colonel Cavanaugh. on his handsome yacht. They will cruise to many points of in terest. Mrs. james Mclndoe is chap eroning the party. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr are being welcomed back from California, where they enjoyed a ,vislt to both exposi tions. The wedding of Miss Monica Mont gomery and Francis Vilson Benefiel has been set for 3uly 27. The ceremony will be solemnized in the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. The lovely bride elect is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Montgomery, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Benefiel, of 110 East Twentieth street. Mrs. George Hardy, of Englewood, N. J., is the -guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. With her attractive daughter, Miss Katherlne Hardy, the visitor will leave soon for San Fran cisco. Miss Hardy has been one of the most extensively feted of the Sum mertime guests. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Edwards are entertaining Phimester Proctor, Amer ican sculptor and painter. His charm ing wife is also a guest at the Edwards residence. The Proctors have been vis iting in Pendleton for some time, to give the artist an opportunity to study the Indian. Another distinguished man in Port land this Summer is Victor Salvatore, the sculptor, who is here for a few weeks, and is exhibiting several of his masterpieces at the Portland Art Mu seum. The exhibit will continue for the remainder of the week. The mu seum Is frequently the rendezvous of congenial groups of society folk, who enjoy a quiet half hour admiring Mr. Salvatore's work and the other gems there. Mr. Salvatore has been enter tained at several dinners and informal gatherings by some of the art patrons of the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Welch, whose marriage was a recent event, are now on their honeymoon, but will return soon to make their home in Portland. The marriage of Miss Fay Went and Mr. Welch was solemnized last Thursday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wentz. Rev. C. C. Rarick. pastor of the Central Methodist Church, read tlfe service. Miss Meta Brown sang "Beloved, It Is Morn." Mrs. Lena I)ay presided at the organ. The bride was pretty in a girlish gown of Geor gette crepe, with veil becomingly ar ranged. She carried bride roses. Miss Edna Wentz as flower girl made a pretty picture in her French frock. A supper followed the ceremony. Mrs. Joseph Coulson Hare, a promi nent Portland society and clubwoman, is visiting in San Diego, where she is ehjoying the exposition and is being cordially entertained. - Mrs. Rufus Holman entertained a few intimate friends yesterday at tea at the Ann Davenport Teahouse, at the Zion crossroads. The' teahouse is es tablished in the old Lab be homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo F. Behrendsen will leave on the steamer Beaver to morrow for a visit in San Francisco. "Wirth Howell, of Columbus. O.. ar rived on Sunday for a visit with Waldo llirschberger. The young men were classmates at Miami Military Institute. They will leave within a few days for California to visit the expositions. They will make the return trip by mo tor. Kamp Krazy Katz. at Jennings Lodge, is the scene of a delightful house party of Portland girls. They will sojourn for two weeks. Many de lightful outings have been planned and a number of Portland people will visit the camp. Members of the house party are to be Misses Annabelle Wag staff, Helen Jennings, Helene Dorres. Hannah Fyne. Josephine Ritter, Mil dred Feudner, of Oakland, Cal. Guests this week are: Mrs. Anna Dorres. Miss Sarah McBride, Miss Goldie Krutzin ger, Barbara McCauley. The party Is chaperoned by Mrs. Wagstaff and Mrs. Fyne. Mr. and Mrs. William Mansell Wilder entertained on Saturday night at Up land Lodge. Portland Heights. Their honored guests were Colonel and Mrs. George A. Armes, of Washington, D. C; Captain and Mrs. Arnold Neate and Samuel C. Lancaster. Colonel and Mrs. Armes are in Portland to attend the National convention of the Sons of the American Revolution. The visitors were delighted with the beautiful scenery viewed from the heights and with the entertainment arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Wilder. Mrs. J. Leary left last week for Se attle, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Warnsholdt. She will also visit her sister, Mrs. C. Crossman, of Tacoma. Mrs. Edgar James Munnell has issued cards for an at home on July 30, when she will honor Miss Balfour. M . Mr. and Mrs. John Bain entertained at dinner in honor of the Rev. O. S. Baum and daughter Katherine and ' Miss Kalherine Faus at the Ann Daven port teahouse Saturday, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Rand are -in San Francisco visiting the fair. They mo tored down by the Pacific Highway and will return by the coast route. Dr. and Mrs. Rand probably will remain in California for a month. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Chandler returned yesterday from Seattle, where they at tended the Imperial Shrine concert. They will leave today for a ten days' stay at the Tillamook beaches. Miss Bess E. Eggeman, of Lewiston, Idaho, who has many .friends in Port land, was married in Spokane Saturday, July 17, to Elmer E. Call, of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Call have gone to Yellow stone Park, and on their return will visit Portland, where they will be truests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allen. Professor Benjamin F. Bailey and Mrs. Bailey, of Ann Arbor, Mich., are guests of the Aliens. Mrs. Call and Mrs) Bailey are sisters of Mrs. Allen.. ... Mrs. E. T. Hedlund and little son have returned from a three weeks' visit to Newport. They joined the house party "of Captain and Mrs. Stuart the latter week of their stay. f - I J . J 1 VX- w ....y.-r-:-. . y . .- ,. v."' 9h ji"- .. .N X 1 i 1 3 h ' I I I i f ' , ' " J f' 111 I! ' rl ' ? i i ' - " - I ! i t !i t ": ' ' ' - i t , I I t V". t over the new Larch Mountain trail, now in the course of construction. Not all of the party, however, climbed the mountain, some of them preferring to explore the beauties along the new trail. The main party, consisting of about 40 members, left Portland bv special car Saturday night and camped out in the vicinity of Multnomah Falls. Others went out on the midnight train and the remainder Sunday morning. Some of the party made the return by the new Benson trail. The hikers arrived in Portland again at 5:30. Women'sClubs By Edith KNiGra-fioLMES. THE beautiful home of Mrs. M. B. Meacham will be the meeting place of the Sisterhood of the First Chris tian Church today, when the members will assemble for the afternoon. To reach the Meacham place at View Point, those attending will take the Oregon Electric train at Tenth and Morrison streets at 12:50 o'clock. This will be the quarterly meeting and will be an important gathering. ... The Woman's Civic Welfare Club will meet on Thursday at 2:30 o'clock In the Library. Judge Gatens will speak at 3 o'clock. Miss Grace De Graff will speak- to night at the meeting of the Alberta Woman's Improvement Club, which will be held in the home of Mrs. Josephine Sharp, 1033 East Twenty-fouorth street North, at 8:3o o'clock. The meeting Is open to the public. All members are asked to attend the business ses sion at 8 o'clock. As an aftermath of the club picnic and meeting at the Gladstone Park Chautauqua Saturday, much praise for the splendid manner in which the fed eration headquarters was managed is being given. So large was the attend ance on Saturday that when the hour for Miss Grace De Graffs address came tne Dig auditorium had to be used. Th clubwomen took lunch and had an all day meeting. Fully 1000 attended Miss De Graff's lecture, and she obtained sev eral signatures of those wishing to be represented on tne roll of the Peace Society. boiled, dried and replaced every two weeks, at least. I hope the following cookies may be what you want: One cup sour cream, 1 egg, 1 cup I sugar, Vz teaspoon salt, about 2 cups 1 1 1, A 1 . M 1 . ...II uuuii i lea&puon Buua, xiuur 10 lull. Grated lemon or orange peel or vanilla aa preferred. Spices or chocolate might also be used for flavoring. Mix like a cake, using no more flour than is necessary to make a soft "rolling dough." Roll very lightly, out and bake a very light golden tint. If likd. the cookies may be brushed with milk or egg before baking, and sprinkled with granulated su?ar or chopped nuts. Peanut butter caramels Two cups sugar, 1 cup glucose, hi cup cream or condensed milk, 1 cup peanut butter, Vi level teaspoon salt. Make a syrup with the sugar, glucose and water. Boil to the "hard ball." add the cream or condensed miljt gradually: then the peanut butter, and cook to the desired "chewy" consistency. Stir continuously after the cream is in. as the jnixture burns easily. Pour into greased pan about one Inch deep. Cut. when cold, into cubes and wrap at once in small squares of paraffine paper. Some per sons will like a little more salt than the quantity given above. Vanilla flavoring may be added. If liked, but it tends to hide the characteristic flavor given by the peanut butter. London, July 20. Every Englishman knows how to die bravely. The Irish. Scotch and English soldiers face the bayonets, the machine guns as though out on dress parade. It Is the men who sicken and die in the trenches, or at home after an arduous campaign that our sympathy goes out to most. There are thousands of such 'men be hind the battle lines who went to the front without the strong constitution and good pure blood to' withstand the deprivations, the hardships of the campaign in Belgium and France. It's a warning that we should pay strict attention to our stomach, liver and blood. If one is all out of sorts he should take an invigorating tonic and alterative such as Dri Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which cures diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. It eliminates from the blood disease - breeding poisons. It makes the blood rich and pure, .and furnishes a foundation for sound, phy sical health. Fifty years go. Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute, at Buffalo. N. T.. found that certain barks and roots manufac tured by using glycerine without the use of alcohol or opiates, made Into a concentrated extract, which he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made a stimulating tonic for the stomach, helped the digestion and as similation of the food and eradicated poisons from the blood. This Is na ture's cure for Indigestion, and by cor recting the stomach, and thereby feed ing the blood on pure materials, the red blood corpuscles are increased and the body established in a healthy state. No one. suffers from catarrh who has plentv of red blood corpuscles and a good digestion. Catarrh In all Its forms is a stagnation of the blood. Introduce pure red blood Into the system by tak ing the "Medical Discovery" and health is assured. Adv. have to want me in your heart, but I am afraid Old Frown has overpowered rou. Oood-by." Everything seemed to grow black as the Fairy .Sunshine disappeared, and Helen heard a grumbling sound as though some one were scolding and cross. -Huh. I thought you would not care for that foolish little Sunshine." she heard someone say. and right on the book where the Fairy Sunshine had stood there stood a cross-looking little creature wearing a black cap and black jacket and trousers. "I came to live here." he said. "I saw that foolish Fairy Sunshine trying to get you to let her stay, but I knew you would not be bothered being pleasant all the time, so I threw the black veil over your face when you didn't care whether she stayed or not. and jumped on your book." "Why. you bad. horrid little black man." said Helen. "I don't want to be naughty or do such disagreeable things: you go right away, and don't you ever come near me again." Helen put her hands to her face and rubbed them over It to throw off any thing that might be left of the Old Scowl's black veil, and when she did so she saw the Fairy Sunshine smiling up at her from the book. "1 guess you have been asleep," said her aunt, coming Into the room: "you must have had pleasant dreams, you look so happy." "I did. Aunt Amy." replied Helen. "I found Fairy Sunshine In my dreams and I am going to keep her in my heart; that Is where she lives, she told me. In the heart of those that want her." Snkpskots ByBarbaraDoyd. By Mrs F. AMalker. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. BY LILIAN TINGLE. Portland, Or., July 13. will you kindly tell me what Is dill and how Is It used in making dill pickles? Would like. also, a simple recipe for sour cream cookies. If It i not aRking too much, would you kindly repeat a recipe for peanut butter caramels g-lven In The Oregonlan about two years ago? Thanking you in advance, MRS. C. P. B. DILL is a plant which resembles fen nel. It has a yellow flower, and blooms from June to September. The entire stalk, flowers and seeds are used to flavor pickles and sauces. The plant can be grown from seed and Is easily raised. I believe,- in Oregon. I under stand a dry soil is needed. Dill, fresh or dry, is usually to be found In Port land vegetable markets during the pickle season. The dry dill may be pro cured through a grocer or druggist if little creature. The Sunshine Fairy. HELEN was cross when she got out of bed, she scowled when her aunt wanted to comb her hair, she cried when her dress was buttoned, because It was not the dress she wanted to wear that morning, and her Dreakfast did not suit her, so she sulked all breakfast time. When Aunt Amy kissed her before she went to school she said. "I hope my little girl finds the Fairy Sunshine be fore she returns." Helen did not reply, but she looked at her aunt to see if she really meant what she said, and her aunt smilingly said, "Yes, dear, there is one; see if you cannot find her. Helen looked all the way to school, for she had to go through parks, and every leaf that stirred caught Helen's eye that morningi.she was looking for the Fairy Sunshine. When she came home she looked over the little bridge she had to cross and Into the creek that babbled under It. but she did not see the fairy, and when at the dinner table Aunt Amy smiled, and did not ask if she had found the fairy, Helen decided that there was no such thing, and that Aunt Amy didn't know everything after all. Helen was a little girl and did not have to go to school in the afternoon, so as she had a new book and it looked like rain she sat down in a big arm chair to look at the pictures. Helen looked at the pictures, think ing of the Fairy Sunshine, when sud denly she turned a leaf of her book and Instead of the picture she had expected to see there was a tiny creature with dainty wings smiling at her. "Were you In this book all the time?" asked Helen. . , "Of course not: I live anywhere I am asked to stay, and I have been follow ing you about all the morning, but you were looking through such a black veil you could not see me, answered the MAZAMAS HIKE TO LARCH Fifty-Seven Take Trail to Mountain and Enjoy Fine Scenery. Under the leadership of Charles A. Bern, a party of 57 Mazamas visited Larch Mountain Sunday, going out the fresh plant Is unobtainable. Rec ipes for dill pickles were given in the last issue of The Sunday Oregonian. Usually the dill pickles are allowed to develop acidity by natural fermenta tion, but some housekeepers prefer to salt and freshen the cucumbers In the usual way, and then put them up In glass Jars with weak unsweetened vinegar flavored with dill. They are less likely to soften if treated in this way. Following is another method for dill pickles. To each gallon of water add one cup coarse salt. Wasn cucumbers and put them into a crock or keg. To every peck cucumbers allow five or six stalks of dill. Put the dill on top of the cucumbers and pour the brine over. Put a clean white cloth on top. then a plnte or board, and on this a weight. The pickles must be kept un- aer tne orine or they will soften and decay. The 'I don't wear a veil." replied Helen. "But you did this morning." said the little creature. "Old Frown had a thick veil tied over your face, and you could not see anything. If you had been able to see you would have found me. and I know you were looking for me.' Helen gave a little start. "Are you the Sunshine Fairy?" she asked. "Tes." said the little creature. "Tour Aunt Amy likes me and she wants you to like me. too." "Where do you live?" asked Helen. "I told you I lived anywhere I was asked to stay. Do yon want me to stay here with you?" asked the fairy. "If you want to," replied Helen. "I don't care whether she stays or not," she thought to herself. "Oh, well, if that is the way you feci." said the fairy, who. of course, knew what Helen thought just as well as what she said, "I will go away If vou You ciotn must De washed, don t care whether I stay or not. Woman's hare of the World. SEVERAL years ago a play was staged that caused considerable comment and discussion. It was called "A Man's World." and it set forth how the world as it has been and. accord ing to the play, still remains, is a man's world. It showed how standards of conduct, laws, public opinion are as man says they shall be and. whether Just or not, woman must acquiesce or pay a penalty. But a little event little seemingly, but very big In reality that happaned in New York the other day shows that woman Is coming into her share of the world; that evidently It is a man's world no longer. A judge in one of the courts gave the sentence of seven years in a re formatory for the girl in the case be ing heard before him. but allowed the man to walk from the courtroom scot free. That was the old-time man's world. But some clubwomen hard about It. also some men, fair-minded and just. They had some meetings about it and discussed the question of a man's world and a woman's world, or the old. old Question of a double standard of morality. They persuaded some of the newspapers to take up the matter and as a result the case was heard over again and the girl freed. But. the matter did not end there. The affair had aroused so much dis cussion by this time that the whole subject was aired rather- thoroughly and as a result more than 100 of New York's most progressive women have formed a committee to right the double standard of morals that prevails, to the injustice of women, to the detrl ment of men could they be brought to see it, and to the Injury of unborn children. Evidently It Is going to be a mans world no longer, but both man's and woman's. Woman will help make the public opinion which, after all, is back of legislation. And In some states she helps now make the legislation and will undoubtedly soon help to make it in many others. The wonder is that this Justice to her has been so long in coming and that even now somu object to it. The fact that at this day some object to woman s having her share of Justice in the world is the greatest cause of wonderment of all. The past is gone. There is little' use of discussing her position in it. Rut with the enllght enment of today, with woman's educa tional facilities, with her achievements In business, that there should be any one to still stand up for the double standard of morals and for many other things that make this a man's world is bewildering. It is quite possible that those who do It do so by force of Inertia. They accept the standards that have been handed them. It is easiest to do this. It Is also plcasantest. If one's sense of Justico and fair dealing does- not trouble one. of course It is pleasant to have the world run to suit one's self and one's own especial interests. It requires effort to think, to see both sides of a case, to decide, to stand by one's decision. And so perhaps many of those who have graciously accepted the world as exclusively man's have done so because the Idea wan handed them and It was too much trouble, as well as disturbing, to controvert It. But this time has passed away. No man can sidestep the issue now with out having reflections cost upon him that not many men will care to rest under. The question is being put right up to everyqne. Some men per haps there will be who will still Insist that this is a man's world. But if they do they will have to give a reason for the faith that is in them. Their posi tion can no longer be mere quiescence with things as they are. For things as they are are no longer what, they have been. Women are claiming and jfor Everywhere THE well-dressed woman of today does not subject her self to the embarrassment of superfluous hair on the underarm. W i t h the vogue of sleeveless evening gown the sheer blouse fabrics and the popularity of the dance women of nice feeling have, by means of the Gillette, presented an underarm as smooth as the face. Milady C Ymr drIr ism nff'j jm (mdj ) The continued use of the Gillette as much a matter of good grooming as good style and the insistent demand of women everywhere for a Gil lette adapted to their own use, has led to this new Model Milady Decollete Gillette. The experience of women who have used a Gillette for years proves .that it does not roughen the skin or coarsen the hair in the slightest degree. Of dainty size, in 14-K rold plate, enclosed in French Ivory case, lined with velvet and satin in Purple, Old Rose, Green ur Old Gold Milady Decollete Gillette is a most attractive toilet article. It will be found with the toilet goods in department stores, also in jewelry and drug teres and the foremost woman's specialty shops. The price is 55. Shown by good dealers everywhere For full partial I an about MilaJj Decollete Cillettt and its uje, ivrite mi direct GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON', MASSACHUSETTS I J v " ? - 1 i . taking their share of the world. They are demanding Justice. They are out spokenly stating that morality is not a matter of sex, that what is right for a man is right for a woman and that a standard a woman must live up to a man must likewise abide by. And these 100 progressive women in New York are going to make this fact all the more apparent to the world In general and wake thought up still more widely upon the subject. MOVIE STAR REAL WORKER "Fatly'' Alexander Helps Tenants to Move on Outbreak of Fire. If a movie man had been on hand yesterday with his camera he would have got a real live-action picture of "Fatty" Alexander. comedian, who figures In a number of the comedy films of a California picture concern. Mr. Alexander, who is In Portland. Is stopping at a building across the street from the City Hall, at Fourth and Jefferson streets. Yesterday the building caught fire and "Fatty" Alex ander was at home. For half an hour or so he performed some remarkable ant ice In getting stuff out of the build ing. The loss was nominal and was confined to a cleaning establishment In the basement. INDUSTRY PROMISED BEND Factory to Produce Aluminum Is Projected by Michigan Firm. Bend may become the sito of the first aluminum-producing factory in Oregon, according to Charles 1. Short, editor of the Bend Press, who was a visitor In Portland yesterday. Mr, Short said a representative of a firm in Michigan has closed an option for a 1500-liorsepower plant to furnish electrical power and that this option will call for the beginning of activity within 90 days. There are lurge deposits of aluminum clay in the vicinity of Bend, which are believed capable of development on a commercially profitable basis. The exact location of the claims of the Michigan company has not yet been disclosed. Another big development at Bend Is the great sawmill of the Shevlin Hlxon Company, which will begin building the first of next month, when the spur railroad from Bend across the river to the mill site has been completed. tried snd aiti i 1 1 e1. is guirvr to China to finish out his days. Tai Cliunt:. Lis nephew, has ohl his stor her and Intends to take his lelatlvc to China t once. APOLOGY WARDS OFF FINE Jitney Irlvers" Attorney Gives "Lie" to Motorcycle Patrolman. "You will either apalogize to Mr. Kr vln or pay a nne of J10 for contempt of court." Municipal Judge Stevenson tld n. L. Merrick, attorney for Jitney drivers, when the lawyer called Mo torcycle Policeman Krvln a liar In court yesterday morning. Merrick apologized. In his arraignment of speed "cops" that have arrested Jitney drivers the attcrney had been free with insinua tions as to their general unreliabllity si'd incompetence and had been warned before by Judge Stevenson that his unproved accusations would not be tol-eratrd. Assault Victim to Return to Clilna. LA GRANDE. Or.. July 19. (Special.) Hong Won Duck, the old Chinaman who was riddled with bullets In what Is suspected to have been a highbinder attack several months ago and for the shooting of whom two Chinese were I! Announcement fSj II Extraordinary liSi I I Photographic Laboratory and iMi- f I I Darkroom Enlarged. w' j! I Our force of developers augmented iil'.&W I i Jjl j by a specialist in work for amateurs. 5 films mgM DEVELOPED Mkfflmm FREE! jg j 111 jjl whether purchased here or elsewhere 1 ?So5.'- l 'j III ill -however. If purchased elsewhere. L 4 KJsS8vG?5 i j " order for prints must be Included. ; j R?y?yjjy&s.v? Z U ' ! The Agents, Eastman Kodaks 1 1 ; , -2C ! Complete Line ill Columbian Optical Co. Floyd Brower, Mgr. 'JS JI 143 'Sixth Street. Bet. Alder and Morrison. jjjjjl Itoad Work Xcar Aurora Progresses. AURORA. Or.. July 1'.'. (Special.) It Is said that the largest amount of road funds ever paid out in a single month In the Aurora. Hutteville and n n 1.4 4 .....- ...... .11..!..... 1 ........ J u n r. lireat quantili -s of I'udaing River gravel were ptaced upon the roads. The roads built with this cravel are proving satisfactory in every way. MARIAN HAS CHANGED HER MIND-SHE ISN'T GOING TO SEW-SHE'S GOING on her vacation. She had ju.t one rea son for planning to spend her holidays at the sewing machine she had to have a Suit, and by making it herself she could afford It. lid she decide that she needed a rest more than she needed Clothes? She did not. She decided that she could have both by going to CHERRY'S. wher they are Belling elegant Suits for (19.50. ON CUHliIT. Of course. $19.30 doesn't mean the worth of the Suits, as you'll see In stantly when you look them over. A While Kox Fur piece would go beautifully with one of these Suits and make you charming on your vacation. Cherry's stores are conveniently lo cated at SR9-391 Wayhington street In the Plttock Block. TODAY'S BEAUTY HINTS To whiten and beautify the com plexion permanently we have found no better preparation than a lotion made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax In one-half pint hot water, then adding two teaspoonfuls glycerin. This removes any pimples, shiny, muddy or sallow appearance, and will make anyone'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 Is unequaled. It is necessary to shampoo more fre quently In the warmer weather be cause of excessive dust and the fa t that the head perspires more and is usually more exposed to the weather. The easlest-to-use and quickest-drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers can be prepared very cheaply by dissolving a teaspoonful of can throx. obtained from your druggist, in a cup of hot water. This rubbed into the scalp creates a thick lather, soothing and cooling In its action, and very bene ficial 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 flufftners that makes it seem very heavy. Adv. jcL