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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1913)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, TORTLAXD, MAY 11, 1913. IN ALL THINGS BRIGHT COLORS ARE IN VOGUE Gaudy Combinations Make ritflng "Bulgarian" Vests, Collars, Handbags, Hatbands, Sofa Pillows, Bureau Spreads, or Dress Sashes. BRIGnT-COLOREO 1 Eff YORK. May 10. (Special.) 1 The Bulgarian sash is the thing now. and almost any sash or ma terial which combines several colors in gaudy combination, may take to Itself the proud title of Bulgarian. One sees Bulgarian collars, Bulgarian vests. Bul garian handbags. Bulgarian sashes. Bulgarian hatbands and even Bulgar ian sofa pillows and dresser spreads, and the term has become a catchword this season of gay and varied hues. But when skilfully used, the bright colors give much- snap and individuality to Summer costumes and are neither crude nor bizarre. The sash pictured here Is a typical Bulgarian sash model. It is made of printed Oriental silk in strong yet soft tones of rose, green and violet, and the silk is doubled, making the sash very soft and supple. It is shirred in two MANY SUBSTITUTES FOR MEAT OFFERED Large Number of Kecipes Sent in Show That Housekeepers Are Keenly Aware of Importance of Keeping Down Meat Bills. 7.LTHOUGH one might suppose that 'meat substitutes" would be less popular as a topic than "cake" or "salads." yet the large number of reci pes sent in showed that housekeepers are keenly aware of the importance of keeping down the meat bills, and that many of them have studied the art of serving inexpensive, well-balanced and appetizing dishes that shall have meat value both as to nutriment and flavor. In some cases the recipes showed a lack of knowledge of food values, and dishes, were suggested as meat substitutes which, though bulky, filling, and impos ing in name and appearance, were not ably lacking In protein, or tissue build ing material, such as we obtain from meat. In other cases dishes such as meat pie. pot roast with dumplings, baked chicken, creamed chicken and veal cut lets were suggested as meat substi tutes. Some excellent flsh recipes were con tributed, and some substantial soups, desserts and salads. Even cakes were offered as good meat substitutes. Nut loaves of various shapes and names and macaroni and cheese were perhaps the most popular solutions of the problem. Mock turkey, mock veal, mock ham, mock fish, mock sausage and mock beefsteaks abounded. Such names are a little dangerous to use in feeding mere man. He is likely to ask Impatiently why he cannot have some real food for a change. But wom en usually dote on making mock dishes. Some men say It is the bargain counter Instinct the name suggesting that one is getting something for nothing. Many of these mock dishes are quite able to stand on their own merits and are worthy of having titles of their own too. Selections from a number of Interesting contributions will appear during the coming month. Th nrixn winners are as follows: Finn prlzs M. P. t,IndlT. 1JOO Kant v.t.ii, -t Portland. Feprxrs ann corn. seond prle Mrs. S. J. Lajhler. college riao. Wuh. Vegetarian croquettes. Third prize S. W. Erwln, 5ltt Franklin tre. Astoria. Or. Spaghetti with Spanish aure. Fourth prii Miss Gladys Cuddy, Orenco, n Until Fifth prlw Miss A. M. Shanks, Carlton, Lr. mock utiiRfea - Sixth prix Vn. G. W. Whreler. S33 Kel. In (Trul c tnhm Or MfWlf ham. Svnth prise Mr. J. A. Cook, Altonia Apartment!. Portland. LUftw aouiii. Klmt Prise. TEPPERS AND CORJT. One pint of milk, six sweet peppers. one can sweet corn, two eggs, six tabie- spoonfuls grated American cheese, half teaspoonful of salt quarter teaspoonfuj of cayenne. Boil six sweet peppers un til tender, run them through a food chopper and stir them into a can of sweet corn; add a pint of milk, half teaspoonful salt and quarter teaspoon ful of cayenne (or less if preferred). When this mixture is thoroughly heat ed. remove It from the fire and. after adding two eggs which have been beat en together, pour into a baking dish. place the cheese on top and bake ln pan of hot water in trie over as a cus tard Is baked. The cheese should be browned before serving. Serves five. M. P. Llndsley, 1500 East Yamhill street Portland, Or. Seeond Prise. VEGETARIAN CROQUETTES. Two cupfuls of bread crumbs, half cupful of white beans that have been put through colander, half cupful ot walnuts, chopped fine, one hard-boiled egg. minced fine, one raw egg. beaten sufficiently to mix yolk and white, one third teaspoonful o sage, one small SASHES I VOGI E places where the silk meets around the waist and fastens with small hooks and eyes; and the shlrrings are far apart so that the girdle part is very loos ;, being worn around the hip In stead of at the natural waistline. When the hooks and eyes under the shlrrings have been fastened, the ends of the sash are loosely knotted, and the weights at the ends keep them down and make them fall in graceful ef fect against the skirt at front, back or side as the wearer elects. One end of the sash is shirred and finished with a tassel and the other end Is slashed across and edged with ball fringe. This variety of finish gives much modishness to the sash. A Bulgarian belt for wear with tub frocks of linen is also pictured. It Is made of machine embroidered linen In tan shade, the embroidery showing green, red and dull blue. A gilt buckle finishes one end. onion grated. Salt to taste. Milk or water sufficient to moisten. Thoroughly mix the above and form Into croquettes; dip In beaten egg and cracker crumbs and fry until nicely browned. Serve while hot with the following brown gravy: Three table spoonfuls of cooking oil, one and a half tablespoonfuls of flour, salt and grated onion. Brown the flour in the oil, then add milk or water, or part milk and part water, until desired consistency is ob tained: season with a little grated onion and salt to taste. The above will make a nice luncheon dish if made Into a loaf and baked about 20 minutes and allowed to get cold; slice thin and serve with a spoon ful of Jelly or a slice of lemon. For a change,' lentils may oe usea Instead of beans. Mrs. S. J. Lashler, College Place. Wash. Third Prise. SPAGHETTI WITH SPANISH SAUCE. One package spaghetti, one can to matoes, one onion. one pimento VIRTUE OF CASSEROLE CHARMS HOUSEKEEPER In France This Sturdy Little Covered Pot of Earthenware Is Sine Qua Non of Appetizing Cookery. x nn rf - . . t FASHIONABLE CASSEROLE IS POPULAR. EW YORK, May 10. (Special.) r3 Worth is always appreciated ' sooner or later, and now house keepers are beginning to rave over the unsurpassed virtues of the casser ole, which has been going on for years, giving service in Its humble and mod est way. In certain localities, oblivious of .Its sudden leap Into modishness. Southern cooks can tell you about the merits of the casserole, and in France this sturdy little covered pot of earthenware is the sine qua non of appetlxlng cookery. The casserole is the fairy godmother of leftovers, transforming them Into unbelievably delicious tidbits in the way of en trees and luncheon dishes. For the benefit of those who do not yet know the multitudinous virtues of the cas serole, it may be stated that this in dispensable bit of kitchen equipment Is a covered receptacle of glazed brown earthenware which will stand any amount of heat and In which may be slmmeed stews, meats pies, soups and other edibles of cooking- (canned), one carrot, one cup cooked peas, one cup mushrooms, one clove, salt, sugar, cayenne to taste, two cups grated cheese. Method. Cook spaghetti In boiling salted-water until tender; drain. Boll slowly together tomatoes, onion sliced thin, pimento, diced carrot, salt, sugar and clove, for one hour, aaaing a nine water if necessary. Fifteen minutes before removing from fire add peas, mushrooms cut in small pieces and cayenne. Place he. spaghetti on a platter, pour the dressing over, and cover all with a thick layer of grated cheese. Serve at once. This will serve eight people, and is a complete meal In Itself. One tablespoon of butter may be added to the dressing, if one does not care for the cheese. S. W. ERWIK, 592 Franklin Avenue, Astoria, Or. Fourth Prise. LENTIL ROAST. One and one-half cups lentils, one cup toasted bread crubs or granola, one cup ground walnuts, one table spoonful butter, one teaspoonful mixed herbs, one small onion; salt to taste. Cook lentils in- sufficient water to prevent burning. When tender, add sliced onion, butter, herbs and salt. Cook 25 minute's, drain, press through colander; add granola' (or bread crumbs) and walnuts. Press Into bak ing pan and bake 45 minutes. This will serve five or six people. MISS GLADYS CUDDY, Orenco, Or. Fifth Prise. 'MOCK SAUSAGES. One-half cup dried Lima beans, one fourth cup bread crumbs, three table spoons thick cream or butter, two eggs, one-half teaspoon sage, one-fourth teaspoon salt, pepper; soak beans for few hours, then put In boiling salted water and boil until soft Drain and force through puree strainer. There should be three-fourths cupful of pulp, to which add the crumbs, cream or but ter and seasonings, then beat one egg (reserving the other to dip sausage In), and mix all together. Shape in form of sausages: roll in flour, dip in. egg and bread crumbs and fry In hot fat or olive oil, a nice brown color. Pile on hot platter and surround with fried apple rings. It is nice to serve Span ish sauce with the sausages. This quan tity makes 12 sausages. The same mix ture put into a loaf tin and baked for 20 minutes, turned out and Spanish sauce poured over It before sending to table is also nice. Miss A. so., ananas, Carlton, O. Sixth Prise. MOCK HAM. One pound of kidney beans, one-half pint of shelled English walnuts, one half pint of black walnuts, one-half pint of pecans, one-nair pint or Al monds and one can of pimentoes. Soak the beans over night, drain and boil for 20 minutes in fresh water. Then dram off water, add fresh water and boil un til tender. Press - then through col ander; chop nuts and pimentoes and stir in the beans. Shape into ham and bake in a shallow pan well-greased with some good cooking oil an hour In a moderate oven. This is excellent either served hot or sliced cold. This recipe will serve eight persons. Mrs. G. W. Wheeler, 853 Kellogg street, St Johns, Or. Seventh Price. CHEESE SOUFFLE. ' Two tablespoons butter, one-half cup nMb- th.M t nVklAAnoonn flour, three eggs, one-half teaspoon salt, dash cay enne, one-fourth cup grated cheese. Blend butter and flour; add salt and pepper and milk and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Remove from fire and add cheese and beaten yolks of eggs. Fold in stiffly beaten whites, pour into buttered baking dish and bake In slow oven about 20 minutes or until Arm. Serve Immediately. This will serve four people. My best meat substitute. Mrs. J. A. Cook. Altonia Apartments, corner Nineteenth and Marshall streets. Antlaeptie Ointment Exchange. A ivnnil Bntlant(f nfntmPTlf Iff OOm- posed of vaseline with 10 per cent of boric acid. A saturated solution of boric acid. 1. e., as much of the acid as the water will take up, is also good. When the surface is not irritated soap and water is a splendid antiseptic. To Prevent Freckles. Cincinnati Tribune. There Is no perfect preventive for freckles, although they can be partially prevented by using a cream and then a good face powder before being exposed to the sun. Applications of very hot water to the face after being exposed will relieve sunburn. Cold Baths. Exchange. Cold baths will help your digestion as they stimulate the liver. When not convenient to take one, physicians rec ommend a cold compress over the liver, allowing it to remain about five min utes with good results. Stiff Finger Joints. Cincinnati Tribune. Essential oil of turpentine has been found most efficacious In relieving pain and stiffness in the finger Joints also massage the hands regularly every night with a skin food; this preserves the texture of the skin. r'-i'.Krs, H 7 2? which Is the secret of Its success. Southern cooks prepare chicken for Sunday supper by first browning the sections in butter and then . placing them on the back of the stove in the covered casserole to simmer away un til dellclously tender, brown and crusty. Illustrated are two covered casse roles, one round and the other ob long: a casserole saucepan with a con venient handle for lifting from the stove; a casserole plate in which may be baked .such delicacies as potato au gratia, shirred eggs and the like; and a casserole coffee percolator which may be set on the stove. The percolator section in the center may be removed, and with the lid applied to the lower section, presto! An at tractive teapot Of course the real secret of the casserole's success Is that while being sturdy and homely enough to perform Its office of cooking utensil on the hot stove or in the oven, it Is also .of such presentable appearance that it may be carried direct from hot stove to dinner table where Just now Its presence Is very much In demand. DOLL THAT SWIMS IS LATEST OF NEW TOYS New Contest of Nautical Honors Is of Foreign Birth and Is Said to Have Unlimited Endurance, in Texture as Well as Strength. . SWIM-MING DOLL NEW YORK, May 10. (Special.) This new contestant ror nautical honors is of foreign birth, but she bids fair to capture all' the trophies fori swimmers of her size and weight She is about nine Inches long just -tall enough to swim comfortably In an or dinary bathtub and the depth of the water will not matter to her, for she can stay on the top as easily as a soap that floats. She is, moreover, a very accomplished swimmer, for she scorns such ameteurlsh efforts as the side stroke and the breast stroke, and makes all her progress by the cele brated "crawl" which, as every accom plished swimmer knows, is done en DEEP MOURNING BORDERS RELEGATED TO THE PAST Correct Stationery Devoid of Marked Width of Black Margins, Three Eighths of Inch Being Limit of Edging Permitted by Taste. NEW YORK. May 10. (Special.) The excessively heavy border on mourning notepaper has gone out of fashion, and Is even consid ered bad form, ostentatious and vulgar. The widow uses dead white notepaper with a black border, not more than three-eighths of an Inch wide. The correct width for one mourning a parent daughter, sister or brother, is one-quarter of an inch; and toward the end of the second year of mourning a very narrow black edge not more than an. eighth of an inch wide, is used. Correspondence cards have a black border corresponding to that on the note paper, and the monogram or crest may be printed in black In the upper left-hand corner, the upper Tight cor ner being reserved for the house ad dress, either engraved or written by hand. The date Is usually added to the polite note at the end, and is placed toward the left" edge of the sheet Cards and letters of condolence must all be answered this is imperative and may be done by writing a brief word of thanks on the correspondence card, or by sending an even briefer message of appreciation on the black-edged vis iting card, enclosed in an addressed and stamped envelope. Women of the best taste do not fancy the ready en trraved cards of condolence and of re ply to condolence, for the personally ex pressed word is always best on such occasions. The woman in deep mourning does not make calls or entertain formally, but as Invitations to social functions will be sent to her during the mourn ing period, she will need many visiting New Cut of Decolletage Kind to Thin Necks Imitation Gonra and Ostrich Aigr ettes Are so Clever That No One Need Object to Wearing Them on S1CO Hat. NEW YORK, May 10. (Special.) There Is a new cut of the decolet. age which is very kind to thin necks. The bodice is slashed out in a deep point at the front and at the center of the point rises a triangle of lace or chiffon or whatever fabric the bodice is built ofi-the upper point of the tri angle being caught to the pearl neck lace which holds the section of sheer material in place over the neck. By means of this device, the corsage may be cut extravagantly low, yet the tri angular section of material rising art the center of the decolletage makes it quite modest Indeed very little of the bared neck shows with such an ar rangement Another state has put the ban on aigrettes. Fortunately the imitation Numidie goura and ostrich aigrettes are so clever that no one need object to wearing , them on a S100 hat alter all the reaf aigrettes have been ban ished from fashiondom. Numidie Is Just now the favorite and is even more modish than Paradise, wnicn nera su- Dreme Dlace all Winter. Genuine nu midie is almost hopelessly expensive now, but excellent imitations may be had for three or four dollars. Imita tion cygnet aigrettes are very feathery and attractive when purchased, but the stems are so brittle that even a strong breeze will snap them In two. 'Men an aigrette should never be placed at the back of a hat tor tne iirsi iime us wearer leans back against anything. farewell to her expensive hat trim mings. t -1 aw fachlnnlno- fnnlllt- r l u i i wumcu V. uw... w... ..B - tish little Summer wraps out of old ball dresses. The little wrap which falls only to the hip may usually be cut from an ordinary satin or brocaded skirt, and if there is not enough for full i . 1 Hnmant .n n lio cllt lrimOnO giccvca) iu3 t.. fashion, or have large openings corded . . . .-1 ...... C.aU b at the edge in ueu.oi uieevco. " wrap should never extend below the hip, and if shorter it is even more mod ish. The lower edge is gaxnerea iniu a shaped band which fits closely around the hips, lapping in front under an or namental fastening. The fringe ex tends not only across the forehead now. i- .. . .i .itu - il . j-i f tha tftmnlpn nnd UUl UUU Dimci " ...w - I over-the cheek Just in front of the ear. The effect cannot Dy any streicn mi imagination be called beautiful, but it is the craze in Paris, and a veil is donned over a small hat to keep the rags and wisps of hair spread out over the cheeks. The effect is much as though a small boy whose haircut had i 1 .. hajl aBfQlrnMl frOTTl utcu iienicv.ru, - sleep and clapped his hat over tousled and uncombed locks. As It Is deemed a pity even by the ruthless nairoress- . , i . v. n htatw nil orniinH thlt era iv yl 1 i' . - front of the head in such a fringe, artificial innges wmuii na w oc. Into the hat are obtainable; and ones fringe may reach only across the fore head or below'the ears, as one pleases. But in any event, like the fashionable ostrich plume of the moment. It must be stringy and uncurled. ui..tPariBhntwMriMl of the white- popped boot to which she clung Ions, JEW INVENTION. tirely with the arms, the feet moving scarcely at all. The new swimming doll Is made of an Indestructible composition so that even if baby, in a fit of jealous rage at Its prowess, flings it out of the bath tub on the marble tiling, it will not mind a whit. It is clad In a blue swim ming suit which is dry as soon as dolly has had a rubdown after the bath. The swimmings mechanism is very simple. The arms revolve as a tightly twisted rubber band unwinds, and the rubber band may be twisted up by means of a short handle protruding from the doll's feet. When the band wears out it is a simple matter to insert a new one, making the doll as expert as ever with its rapid stroke through the water. cards to return with acknowledgment and regrets. When it is her purpose again to enter society, she leaves off her mourning and sends out cards for Informal days at home or a more or less formal reception. There seems to be no really valid reason why black should be the pre scribed mourning hue, though it has been accepted by most civilized na tions as the proper badge of sorrow for the bereaved. Of course, black typifies dark and midnight gloom; the total absence of sunlight and of joy, and acknowledging this poetic and ap propriate meaning in somber mourn ing habilaments, it would be difficult for the average American or English or French individual to mourn with any degree of self respect In sky blue, yel low or even pale brown. . Yet these colors are deemed perfectly correct and entirely appropriate mourn ing shades in some parts of the globe. The Persians, for example, garb them selves in brown -ihe color of the sere and withered leaf when bereft of rela tives or friends. In China yellow is- the traditional mourning color. The Ethio pians affect a putty-gray shade, sup posed to represent the color or tne eartn to which the dead have been consigned. The Syrians, perhaps In their way more consistent exponents or the "new reli glon," dress themselves in sky blue when mourning for lost loved ones; the blue color being indicative of the blue of the heavens to which the deceased has gone. Purple is the mourning of kings, and is derived doubtless from the tradition of the purple garment put on the Christ by the mocking Roman soldiers, when they acclaimed him "King of the Jews." after these conspicuous models were tabooed by well-dressed American wo men. The modish boot in Paris now a buttoned model, of course, for this style of footwear reigns supreme has a top of gray or brown suede or cloth mounted on patent leather. The high, covered heel is also of patent leather and French heels are much more the rule in Paris than over here, where women of best taste prefer the Spanish heel for the street Very low, man nish heels are being affected by young women, but such boots detract from the height considerably, and the woman Inclining to middle-aged plumpness cannot afford to sacrifice an inch of stature for any fashion In footwear. Checked black and white clots tops foxed with patent leather and having flat black buttons are considered very smart though such boots are undeni ably conspicuous. They are seen at the French races with tailored costumes, the high-heeled buttoned boot of pat ent leather with a gray suede top being worn with draped costumes of brocade. satin or lansdowne, the silk and wor sted weave now so fashionable In Paris. ' " Striking His Trail. (Chicago Journal.) "Good afternoon, Johnny!" said the nice young lady visiting his mother's house In. the sweet cause of charity. "Why don't you come to our Sunday school? A lot of your "little friends have joined, and we are going to have a lovely party." Johnny shook his head. Then he suddenly exclaimed: "Has a boy named Johnson, with red hair, joined yet?" "Yes, dear," said the nice young lady, "and he seems to like It He's such a good little boy!" ."Huh! Is he?" muttered Johnny. "Well, if he's there, I'll come, too. I've been looking for him for three months, and never knew where to find him before." Riclies. Izaak Walton. As for money (which may be said to be the third blessing), neglect It not; but note, there is no necessity for be ing rich; for as I told you there be as many miseries beyond riches as on tnis side of them; and if you have a compe tence enjoy it with a meek, cheerful and thankful heart. OH THOSE Mr. KETT1E KMMSOirS 4-Dtf HAIR COLM 5.1 otilr tntlrelr tucceoful and satisfactory treparatioa to STOP CRAY HAIR. Simile, cleanlr mt claar at water. Contain! so lead, sulphur, or other harmful toped lent. Sold for tweirtj rears, used and recommended by satisfied thous ands. If "dyes" and "restorers" ana disaepointed yoo, try tils. It aem falls. $1.00. At all druist and Mvllt.'itJKlv UltlJli CO., ' 1SX Third btn Portland. AIRS The name "KAYSER" stamped in the hem of a Silk Wove, is assur ance of quality and reliability. The generally acknowledged supremacy of the "KAYSEIt" Silk Glove is not the work of a day or a year, but the cumulative result of many years leadership, which has compelled recognition and attempted emulation on the part of others in the same field. The Genuine "KAYSER" Gloves "cost no more" than the "ordinary kind," that are represented as being "jut as good." Imagine what would happen if the dealer of fered you your change in money branded "Our Own Make" and represented "just as good" as Uncle Sam's would you take it without Uncle Sam's endorsement ? To secure Silk Glove value is merely a matter of insisting on this endorse mentthe name " KAYSER" in the hem. A Guarantee Ticket in every pair. Short Silk Gloves, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 Long Silk Gloves, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 Julius Kaiser & Co., Makers X-I NeiaYork Methods of Easing Aching Feet Are Set Forth lae Snnpplng Cold Water for Bath and Rub With Alcohol Style of Shoes and Material of Hose Often Caoae Trouble. NEW YORK, May 10. (Special.) As Winter changes into Spring, and Spring Into Summer, many, women experience much discomfort from swell- ir, of the feet. In most instances uu ceases as soon as cooler footwear has been donned, or the foot accustoms itif the change of temperature; but there are people who suffer agonies, the year round, from iooisorenes though their avocations ao nui r4"" half a mile's walk a day. if th ft feel drv and hot at nignt and burn uncomfortably all the time the shoes are on, try a radical cnange 01 stockings and shoes. If you have been wearing cotton stockings, try silk ones, or lisle. Many people cannot wear lisle against the skin without extreme dis- env nffpota others in the tUllllui t- u.m - same way. As a general rule, however, silk stockings are a wme mvci.i...... . . o i..!n hn rontinual trouble from burning or swelling feet. Welt soled boots may aiso oe ctiittii6.- i.-i.t-. tnnoH snlel footwear. Of course the latter Is much lighter and will not endure as long as iuo wcn.cU sole model especially if worn on the pavements a great deal; but the differ ence in comfort will usually offset the extra expense Involved. Buttoned boots v,or, the lured sort, the laces are uetio . . , drawing across a more or less wrinkled leather tongue, oneu tuc Instep and leg and are a source of much discomfort. Buttoned boots are. of course, also, the approved favorites of Dame Fashion just now, and a very wide range of styles Is available. When the feet are very ureu Health and BY MRS. .... x , Cnm.tlmas O rl 1 11 LT2T 1 S t Annette: v 1 ' ' Y ; r endeavors to discourage the nrnking 01 home remedies dksum v 'V " " 7 interferes with his business. I never suggest the use of anything that is not sold in first-class drugstores. (2) To make Kwdene Spring blood tonic and liver remedy, get one ounce of kar denl. mE It with cupful of sugar and add pint of alcohol and 1(4 pfnts of hot water. This formula makes a full quart of tonic, of which you should take one tablespoonful five min utes beiore eacn . ... .- no sSperior. It will restore your lost appetite and tend to strengthen and SSFld you up. It purifies blood and dimples and ugly -blotches will soon disappear. a .i "HniiM nowder" or face wash.' which when on seems a part of the skin, is maue uy ",07'.'",r"-t ounces of spurmax m pint of hot .i.v, hnw ami uridine two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. This home made complexion ueauL.wc. ...w.. skin without the use of powder . and is particularly recommended for the use nf onvone who has a sallow, dark or oily skin. tjor.siance. i v ini.c .............. . stop liuuns iia.it, j, quinine hair ionic, made by disso v- intr once ounce ui iiui" 5 of alcohol, adding pint of cold water xv liu v.iw j i with the finger tips until absorbed This treatment wm prumuic ' v- v. Oil mart It 1 11 V 1 1 1 1 All t and 11 Cl II WIU -.,..- ------ glossy. (See answer to Molly.) the hair, oftener than twice a month If a uhnmnnn that will thoroughly cleanse the hair and scalp. An in expensive Sliailipuu kllilL umnca inc ucau feel good and helps the hair is made by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox In a cupful of hot water. Pour on tne hair and rub well, you win una mat this makes a good lather and plenty OI 11 VllUlUUglllJ HID .. n..u scalp and relieves irritation and stim ulates roots iu iieipiui uuuuii. viola:- Yes. healthv eyes are clear and sparkling. If yours are dull, red and inflamed you need an eye tonic. Get an ounce of crystos from your druggist and dissolve It in a pint of water. One or two drops in each eye pverv dav is all that is required. This eye tonic will not smart or burn and najnssBBraBBtai MM after a day's shopping or an afternoon of standing about at some social func tion, bathe them not in warm water which Is the usual recourse of the footsore, but In snapping cold water In which a little sea salt has been dropped. Keep them paddling about In the cold water five minutes;- then rub briskly, first with a rough towel and then with a little alcohol.. You will be surprised to find how light and frisky they feel and how they slip about In shoes that an hour before would have pinched cruelly. Snnbnrn. Exchange. A physician who has made a special study of the skin advises cool appli cations with a soft towel dipped into one pint cool water with one table spoonful of alcohol. Towels must be changed before they become warm: con tinue for 20 minutes, dry with a soft towel and use a good powder. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Brine Out Vtcly Spots, How to Remove Banlly. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it re moves the freckles: while if It does give you a clear complexion the ex pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of otnine dou ble strength from Woodard. Clarke & Co and a few applications should show you how easy It Is to rid your self of the homely freckleB and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely Is more than one ounce needed for the worst CaBe sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othlne. as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back It It falls to remove freckles. Beauty Hints MAE MARTYN will give relief when the eyes are tired inflamed or sore. It strengthens the eyes and will benefit you if you wear glasses. Laura: Your friend is right in say ing that I know a certain wrinkle re mover which can be made at home at very little expense. It is a vegetable product and" Is unlike creams contain Ins oils or animal fat, as it neither grows hair nor makes the flesh loose and flabby. Just dissolve an ounce ot almozoin. whiih you can get from any druggist, in one-half pint cold water and add two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. Stir and lot stand for one day. To re move wrinkles apply a thick coat ol this cream jelly and leave on overnight. This protects the skin and allows all the blood action to be used in con structing new texture. Then wash It out of the pores and massage thor oughly with more of the . cream. It makes the skin soft and velvety, whlla) It is unequaled in reducing large pores. Student: It will be good news to you to learn that what you eat is now thought to have little to do with obesity, and that if enough exercise is taken, even a fleshy woman may eat what she wants. To half starve one self means to look haggard and alto gether unlovely. Don't drink while eating, even water, and don't drink alcoholic beverages at any time. The best flesh reducer I know of is par notis. Get from your druggist an orig inal four-ounce package of parnotls, take it home and dissolve It In IVi Fints hot water. Take one tablespoon ul three times a day before meals. O. T.: Your eyelashes will grow long and have a pretty curl if you apply pyroxln at lash roots with thumb and forefinger. Thin eyebrows can be made to come in thick and glossy by putting pyroxin on them frequently with the finger. You can buy pyroxln In a small, original package, but be careful and don't get anywhere hair is not wantea. Olga, X.: The disfiguring hairy growth can be permanently bani.shfil by using a delatone paste. Get a small, original package of delatone and mix enough of the powder with water to cover the objectionable hairs. Let re main two or three minutes, then re move and wash the skin. This slmpl treatment dissolves the hairs and leaves the skin free from blemish. Read Mrs. Martyn's book, "Beauty," f5. Adv,
