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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1912)
THE OIUiGOIJ DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1912. S33"WKEB33 IN THE REALM FEMININE I ' ' li ' ' ' 1 tmi Event in Society 'I It la lniparattva that tboae eontrlbntlnc uewt for tb Bund J aoclety pKO ahould ,hT U reach lbs fc--f-tb-flelf-Htr-t-ltt tbao Friday whether brought In. nallad ee tele - phoned. ... Km U alwaya moat welcome, hnt thoaa who here effalra early In the week would confer greet taw by tending their report In it toon after t poaalbla, otherwise tbe volume of lata to.-leiy on Saturday aiy necettlute tome Heme being left orer far 0r ttber day. , .v.. .. : ' V. Bride la Feted. ' ; Thanks to the aeveral Jjridea to be ; ? h tert a in ed indv (Fnumber of wen dis ' poaed visitors, the social , atmosphere is clearing and " perhaps we may yet be L aaved .from the lethargy which always fDTlowithrsufflrfler IHttlnpa. 1 Oneof he much feted brides of the aeason is XHts Mabel Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shea, whose marriage to Rol ;! and JS. Chapman is to be celebrated this evening. , . ' Judge and Mrs.' Henry B. McGinn, uncle and aunt of the popular brlde- elect, last evening - opened their Jiome ; at the corner of Maegley street and Mallory avenue for a dancing party for a .large company of yotthg people. , The receptioff-TOOm-and -living- room "were . ' hung with, garlands Of delicate aspar agus ferns, and from this were sus pended dozens of tiny -scarlet belle i miniature wedding bells. On the mantel z and. book shelves graceful blusters Of - chrysanthemums were placed, while the ' fireplace Jwas . filled In with autumn ' leaves of brilliant hues. In the dining ' . room the same color scheme of scarlet ' and' greeii was carried out, with ferns ''. arid f vines; from which hung bleeding hearts of all sixes suggestive of the coming nuptial event Punch was served "In the den, which was made gay and 4 attractive by the use of flame-covered "salvia blossoms. Delightful muslo was .furnished for" the dance, and at mld- night a dainty collation was served. The Ices, were in the form of wedding I ejlls and the cakes were heart-shaped. laJudK6 and Mrs. McGinn were assisted r - - - n , m i - r ' tT" Mrs; a. ' r . Esnea Bnu-mwo jjuumn " Pater. Mrs,, J. Mantelll presided at the , punch bowl. ' ' The guest company waa made P of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Shea, Mr, and Mrs. Coe McKenna, Mr, and Mrs. Irving R, t Steams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, Mr. -nd-Mrs. Martin Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shea, Mrs. James Gleason, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Slmcoe Chapman, Mrs. Mantelll, Misses Mabel Shea, Marie Howell, Ivalon Shea, Frances Brady, V'Ona Guthrie, Ida Shea, Irene Flynn. Mamie Helen Flynn, Lola Guthrie, . Louise Gleason, Irene Daly, Hasel Ken- - nedy, Lola LJ ml. Louise Poulsert, Cor : nella Stanley, Luclen Pater. Messrs. Bol- and Chapman. Kdward Jeffries, Otto Mottern, Fred Krlhs, Franfc Shea, James Flynn, 'Martin Shea Jr., Jack Cohn, Eugene Uppenhelmer, Cass Campbell, Walter Gleason, Raleigh Trimble, Charles Shea, Fred Martin, Joseph Wiley Howard Charlton, Joseph Cro nln, Edward Noyes, George Stanley. ' Mrs. Caswell Honored. .--A deliRhtfur pivot bridge party was given -this afternoon., by. Mrs, .A. W, "Payne at her -home, 748 Pettygtove - street in compliment to Mrs. Edwin Caswell. who""hH Just returned from ft "four months' European tour. The pgueats were limited to Mrs. Caswell's most intimate friends and the meeting once more under Mrs. Payne's-hospit-... able roof, after the months of separa- tlon, was very happy. Three tables were r. used-tor the sanve and, the. one holding hlgh'i score- at - acb ' table received ' ft pretty pYite Later the tables wer cleared and refreshments were Served. " The rooms yere tastefully adorned with H autumn leaves ofricS tlns and Oregon grape. . , The ladles asked to welcome Mrs. thraweti-werer " - M rs.-r44e4V-Mrer-G.4-I. - Reade, Mrs. Watson; Mrs. -Pendleton, Mr Benjamin Lombard, Mrs.', Chipman, Mrs. Davis, Mrs, E. H. Corbett, Mrs. V Whitney Morton, Mrs. White. Miss Janet - Noble, Miss Von Bolton and Miss Mar shall. ' ......l.".:.. - Shakespoafft Caob Opens. The intellectual interests are enjoy ing ft revivar with the opening of the fa.ll and women's clubs are now well tinder way in, the carrying out of their programs iqr lM'yU- A notably im rportant evelrf-thls onnetkn was j the initial, meeting for the season of haPortland- Shakespesvr Study club, Which was held yesterday afternoon at th home off Mrs." Allen Todd, the new president of . the club, 5S1 E,ast Twen tieth street Jiorth. ' " This being' presidents day, Mrs. Todd made an Informal address first telling the ladles of her passionate fondness for Shakeapeare-ftnd -then- thanking the ladles for the honor conf ererd upon her In selecting her i as president. Miss - Nina Joy reported tor e Shakespeare club at the Chataiiqua,. The club head- -,' quarters was the., social center of the ""assembly. -Mra"-Barre spoke of the prospective Btudy of the year. Mrs. A. Gieblsch, chairman of the dramatic committee outlined her work and re ported the biennial meeting at San Francisco. Mrs. P. L. Thompson and S- Mrs niphtarh sane a. duet v,rv ap. IVrteptably. Allen Todd Jr. played the ! Overture from '"Othello" In a most pleas- .( . . ; fhh WirStopYourZ ' Cough in a Hurry Save y Mektnn; This Cowgk Syrop at Home, This recipe makes a pint of better fcough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50. A few doses usually - conquer the most obstinate cough tops even whooping cough quickly. Sim ' pie as it is, no better remedy can be Lad ' t any price. . Mix one pint of jyranulatea sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2Va ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasant taste and lasts & family a Ions time. ? 3'ake a teaspoonful every one, two or . three hours. . ' ' - You can feel this take hold of conga in a way that means business. Has a Rood tonic effect, braces up the appetite, and is slightly laxative, too. which is helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse . :iiess, " croup, bronchitis, asthma and all throat ana lung troubles. - . The effect of pine on the membranes , Ss well known, rinex Is the most valu ; able conoentrated compound of Norwe- frfan white pine extract, and is rich in I Jpaiacpl and all the natural healing Vpine elements. Other preparations will not work in tnia formula. . This Pinex and Sugar Symp reeipaha attained great popularity throughout the -(United -Stateg tnt-Cmide, It has often" teen imitated,' though never successfully. V A guaranty of absojjite satisfaction, or money promptly refunded,; goes with this ' recipe. Your dniggfr&jias 1'inex, or will pt it for 'rim. Irnot, aend to Ita l'inox Co., Ft. Wayne, lad. '. V Pinex if fully ffiw'mhteed hv Ijhip- ing manner. The club Will take first the study of "Henyy iV and this will be followed by, "Antony1 and yCleo-patr,"-and then- will come "The Comedy of Errors." 'he club meets in dlylsions, one meeting each week on the west side and one on th east -aldarr theend of the study of ch play the idlvisions review- tt togtrtfier, and then,' the dra matia department presents he play, -; There were ft number of new members Jolnd the club , yesterday, there being about 4 ) present; altogether. The aft ernoon closed with a social hour during which the hostess served refreshments. U'!' '.' ! 'l " Sherrill-Sfunun ', ." J - V The home of" Mr. and 'lira.' Otto Vor pahV;iUJ East Hoytrstreet, on' Sunday wa$ th scene of one of the prettiest weddlngft-of-theautumn, when Miss Margaret , Mumtn, of this city, became the brWe of 8.. C. SherrlU, of , Forest Grove. - The officiating clergyman waa Rev. B. Ci Co,ok, pastor of the Hipa boro.r Or.i : Baptist ' church. The ring service waa used. Miss Marie Mumtn, a sister of the bride was maid of honor and C. F. Mumm; a brother, waa best' man; Xdtfle Misa inei Sherrill, a hleca Of the bridegroom was the ring bearer. The ; bride -waa "tastefully gowned' In. White andl.e&rrled, whUe flowers. At the conclusion of the service an elabor ate wedding dinner waa served. Many beautiful, and useful gifts were received by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill will make their home, at Irest Grove, Or. wHera JilrSherrni- Is principal of one of the schools. The bride Is a former echoOI teacher lh Salem, .y Those present at the wedding' were: Mmes. Christine Vorpahl, W. F. Jensen, W. E. Sherrill and W. Vorpahl, Misses Marie Mumm, Bern Sherrill, Ines Sher-' rill, Messrs. C. F. Mumm, W, F. Mumm, Otto Vorpahl, W. E. Sherrill, William Vorpahl, Rev. B.' Clarence Cook, Mas ters Frederick Jensen and Donald Vor pahl : - ' w Society at the U, of 0. Th social aeason opened very aus piciously Friday evening at the state university with a large reception, con cerning which the Oregon Emerald says: "Friday night marked the opening of the university social ' season, with the joint reception given by the if- .M. C. A and T. w. C A. in Vlllard hall, as the Initial affair- Its success is marked by the fact that some 300 members of the faculty and student body attended. The hall was made attractive with decora tions of flowers, autumn leaves, rugs and pillows. An excellent program, presided over by Carlton Spencer, president of the student body, was rendered m two parts, as follows: Miss Norma Graves, piano solo; Ken neta Frazler, vocal solov Harry Dev ereaux. 'cello solo; Miss Florence Avery, vocalsolo; Miss Blanche Hughes, read ing; Harold Humbert, vocal solo. Elks Ladies. Elect Officers. The Elks Ladles' Five Hundred club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Kraut. Several tables were arranged for the favorite game of the $lub. The prizes- were won by Mrs. WiHtnm Adams, first; Mrs. James Goodwin, second, Mrs. Thompson, third; Mrs. F. C. Reed, fourth. After, the game the annual elec tion of officers was held Mrs. William Adams was elected president, succeeding Mrs. Ferdinand E, Reed, who resigned after holding the office for four con secutive years. Mrs. Harry Allen was chosen secretary and Mrs. Joseph Wood was .made treasurer,. The meetings of this club will be held on the firsthand third Wednesday of the month during the Winter. All wives", mothers, sisters and daughters of Elks are cordially in vited to the next meeting, which will be held October 11 MJss Peltoa-Jones Honored Miss Frances Pelton-Jones, now of New York, but formerly of Portland and Salem, who Is paying her Id friends a visit. Is being much honored with many delightful social affair. nn n the most charming of these was the luiicnson- given i nursaay by Mrs, A. N. Bush at -'her home in Salem. A mass of gorgeous red roses occupied the central place of honor on the table, and at each plate was placed a corsage bouquet of the same brilliant blossoms The guests were confined to Miss Pelton Jones pld-time friends. Covers were laid for Mrs. W. A. Cuslck, Mrs. William Eldridge, Mrs. A. N, Moores. Mrs. S. c: Dyer, Mrs. W. H. Byrd. Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. Willis Hawley, Mrs. John H. Lautermun, Miss Pelson-Jones , and the hostess. Editor Becomes a Benedict. The following from the Marshfleld Times of recent date will be read with lhterest by many' Portland people: "Dan E. Maloney, news editor of the Coos Bay Times, and Miss Helen A. Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bradley, of this city, were married last evening at the home of the bride's uncle, Herbert Bradley, in Portland. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Moran of Eugene, formerly of this city. Mr. Maloney and his bride left for Long Beach, Wash., and later will take a trip through California, after' which they will"eturn to Coos Bay to make their future home." Members of that' popular sorority, th V. I. X., held a combined business and boclal meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Smith, J89 Twelfth street, vAton her daughter, Miss Alice Smith, who is a popular member of the sorority, acted as hostess, A number of- matters of business were transacted, after which a. social half hour was spent with light refreshments. There were about 15 girls present Thero will be regular meetings held throughout the winter on the second and fourth Mondays. , Lnncheon Club Resume. The Informal little luncheon club, whtchJor several yeara past has been one of the pleasant social features of the season for its members, resumed Its regular sessions today, when Mrs. H. Holman, of 783 Overton street, enter tained for the first time since the sum mer vacation. . Covers were laid for tib eight members at a 'table made daiuty and attractive in autumn flowers and foliage: According to the usual Cus tom, the ladies are enjoying a few rub bers of bridge this afternoon. To Sleet Mrs. Chapman, ( . Mrs. Simcoe Chapman, of Kan Fran cisco, formerly of Portland, Is visiting hi this city for a few week and while here Is" being much entertained. Yes terday afternoon Mrs. W. H. Chapin gave a small and very Informal tea at her home, 44 Fourth street, between the hours of four and five.' Mrs. Chapin var-asststed-tiyitfrt.-Tr,'" LI" ' Durham and Mrs. F. M. Luders. Tea waa served' during : the afternoon. About 30 'of Mrs. Chapman's ol$ friends were bidden to meet her. rcrson.'il Ulentlon, . " Mis. NelHe L. Williams, wlio"wa8 the 6ust -of- aw-daughUry Mrs, - Ben -X. HERE IS THE OFFICIAL HEAD GEAR FOR ' j ' i t ; A v t v) u .1 ... I -(.. . i A f ':'V'S.;-:WJM::!','S:'V " I I si i y ? '' ' The photograph of a Moosette wearing shows how the official Bull Moose neadplece looks In action. It's the very latest in the new fall styles of millinery, and the models are on view at the New York headquarters of the Progressive party. All the Moosettes are going to wear the hat. It will cost only one dollar, and the chief Moosettes guarantee that It is as modish and chic as any creation from the French shops. Burroughs, during the Pendleton Round up, returned to her home in this city Saturday. e Mrs. Frank E. Klernan has returned to her home In thla city aftur a pleasant visit with Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Woodruff of Aberdeen. e .. - Mrs, L. 8; Doble of Portland and her daughter, Mrs. Claude Nashburg of Marshfleld, are guests at the Osburn hotel, Eugene. Mrs. Dobie has almost completely recovered from her recent Ill ness. e e Mrs. J. S. Henderson has returned from Tacoma, where she visited rela tives for several days. - e e Miss Hazel Mullen, who has been visiting friends in the harbor towns for several days, has returned to Portland. e e Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hutton Of Port land, who have been visiting their daughters, Mrs. Oswald West and Miss Orirn g Hutt 0Tir1n""S aTemrTefT" Wedh es - day for Los Angeles, where they will spend the winter. e Miss Grace Dairy m pie has gone to Salem for & visit with her cousin, Mrs. JT H. Alberts. e e Mrs. A. J. Roseman,' who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Gholson of Walla Walla. Is now spend ing some time with Portland friends, e e Miss Florence L. Kletzke has resigned her poslt'on with the Graves Musi company of this city and has gone to Salem, where she has taken a position as accompanist In the Salem Vocal studio. -" e e Miss Helen Snyder of Santa Crus, who was a delegate to the Omega Nu conclave last week, is spending this Direct From the Manufacturer Special Fur Inducement WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY A large selection of the following furs in all the advanced styles . for season 1912 and 1913. Russian Mink, Brook Mink, French Coney, Isa bella, Wolverine, Fitch and Natural Amer ican Marten Sets. . 11 CI OCS Values to i JiSO $32.50 Come in and Special prices and repairing. 286 Morrison Street EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS week aa a guest of Mrs, Lambert Dun bar, 365 Hemlock street, e a Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Smith are leaving the end of this month for San Diego, Cal., where they will spend the winter. -4 a Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Downing have as their guests at the Portland hoteli'Mf. and Mrs. R. W. Baxter of Seattle. Mr. Baxter Is president of the Alaska Steam ship company of the Puget sound" city. Social Brevities. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wood of Portland were the honor-guests at a charmingly appointed dinner given Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morley of Aber deen. - e Mrs. Walter Bowen and Miss Zillah Bowen of Seattle, who have come to Portland to spend the winter, were the honor guests at a delightful function given by Mrs. -ft - W: Hlbbard of West Seattle, Just before: their departure, ' e e Mrs. A. W. Lane of Salem has an nounced the engagement of her daugh ter, Georgia Mabel, to Raymond H. Neu berger of .Portland. The wedding will take place In thla city October 23. Miss Agnes Ford has returned to her home In Seattle, after' a visit with her sister, Mrs. Emll Enna. During her stay in this city she was delightfully enter tained. Miss Ford la an accomplished violinist, and while here assisted her brother-in-law, Mr. Enna, pianist, by giving several selections. Many of the new dresses combine red nnrt hine Thla combination is taken Kip by the Patisienne aa enthusiastically as It was- over century ago Dy me patriots of the French revolution. be" convinced. on remodeling Work guaranteed Opposite Old Location ALL MOOSETTES The Ragtime Muse Everybody Is Pleased. AH summar long she worked with fruit; She pickled, ah preserved and canned; An expert she beyond dispute, Ana long she tolled to best the band. wien days were warm she worked way, She bought from hucksters, from the Store: And now there come a Joyful day wnen sne in irutn cans nottyng more! She has upon the shelves put by Against the winter long and cold, Cherries for many a luscious pie. Peaches that shine aa bright as gold; Of rare preserves and ketchup, too. She has enough; her pickled beans Wui surely lust the winter through, And that to us much pleasure means. I know that Joy Is round the place, It floats aloft on buoyant wing; I see Joy in her smiling face. And In my heart I hear it Ring. All summer long she chose to spend Her strength this store of sweets to win She's glad that summer's at an end, I'm glad the feastlngs now begin I . The Political Equality league of Oma ha, Neb., has enrolled over 100 new members In one week. Many of the most prominent men of the city were In cluded. Mary Garden talks of retiring from the stage to engage In matrimony. t" Free DemonsfmtioM He will call on you in a few days to show you the flEVJ RmEX LmP in operation ," L.--;"'',.'S. The New Reflex lamp ThiMrilandGas&Colie Company CLOCtv SHOULD B E TO THE HOUSEWIFE Many-Short-Cuts ; ia - Work Could Be Madeln.Day by . - Systematizing," .'. Picture an efficiency expert at work on the. "system" of the average house wife! Ht would toss up his hands in utter horror at the waste of time and effort that had taken place in house holds, the head of Which had been none the lest "worked to death." When an iexpert undertakes to 're-ronte--ft city's traction service, hs spends months on Se preliminary in vestigation, watching the cars go by, timing every motion, even to the period required for the "boarding and the leav ing of a single passenger. Suppose the hpusewifewere to volun tarily establish some isuh supervision of her own , rrtovemerf s.t' It is likely that she would discover innumerable wast motions, ill-timed tasks and bad ly arranged schedules. There is un doubtedly ft quicker and easier method of accomplishing many household tasks than that Adopted by the majority of housewives, yet so conservative Is the average woman that she would rather allow the day tosllp through her fin gers, robbed of many opportunities for profit, rest and recreation, than admit to herself that there could be any Im Health and Beauty Advice BY MRS. . R. M. S.: Sallow complexion, liver motcties, pimples and other eruptions of the skin indicate the need of a good blood-tonic and Hver-Tegulator. .Dis solve one ounce of kardene ?n one-halt pint of alcohol (not whiskey), add one half cupful of sugar and enough hot water to make a full quart. Take one tabiespoonful five minutes before each meal. Kardnne purifies the blood, arouses the liver, clears the Bkln, re stores lost appetite and tends to strengthen and build up the entire sys tem. " J. W,: You Can add greatly to your beauty If you rub pyroxln on your eye brows with finger-end. This makes them grow thick and silky. Applying pyroxin at lash-roots with thumb and forefinger makes them grow long and curly. Vbo caution and don't get py roxin where no hatr Is wanted. Mrs. D.: Those ugly hairs can be quickly banished from your face with a paste made with powdered delatone and water. This paste should remain on tbe hairy surface two or three min utes then rub off. and wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. The delatone treatment never fails, snd leaves the skin free from spot or blem ish. Annette: The affliction of over-fatness is to be deplored at any age, but it is a positive calamity to a. young and pretty woman to become too fat in these days when fashion decrees the slender figure the only correct one. You can rduce..your weight almost at the rats' of a puund a day until you reach normal if you will dissolve four ounces of parnotis in 1 pints of hot water, and take a. tabiespoonful before each meal. You can buy parnotis from any first-class druggist. It Is a harmless fat-dlssolvar. and those who take it marvel at its- wonderful effect It makes one look and feel younger, brighter, more buoyant and energetic. Fannie R.: To be sure a face-lotion Is far better than face powder, but you will have to be careful what you use, as most "liquid face powders" contain injurious Ingredients that are likely to ruin your complexion. Try this inex pensive one, which is all right: Dis solve four ounces of spurmax In a half pint of witch haael or hot water, and add two teaspoonfuls glycerine,- Rub this on your face, neck and arms, and It will give your skin a very pleasing, delicate tone. This lotion does not show or rub off like powder, and will re move that shiny, sallow look from your skin. This preparation is a wonderful skln-beautifler, and I find it excellent for rough, red or sallow skins, freckles and skin pimples. Mrs. David O.: The only reason why many hair and scftlp specialists advise against frequent shampooing is the dan ger that comes through the use of soap and Inferior shampoos which contain Watch tor the New Reflex Man Don't Miss Seeing This Lamp fil Operation provement on.tho" traditional i . she has alwaya followed. Th kitchen clock ticks away on S shelf to littlo purpose, except to far ther discourage tha tired woman, w!i glances at it when her work la d.m., only to learn that the morning of afUr noen it ftlread y - gonei ,. ;-,;;-.r-'' - Yet the clock; should be of great serv ice. All tasks should be timed and the schedule adhered to as far aa posslbU. This means that the mind aa Well a the body Will b kept actlvo, wherefore time-saving methods and abort cuts of various kinds will suggest' themselves. By infusing Something of the spirit of. the game Into household tssks the otherwise monotonous routine acquires , aq added Interest, unbelievable to thoxe who have not tried it. ' Instead of being overtaxed, the mind la relieved in the realisation that a def inite amount of time has been ftUottod to the matter In hand, i - Kverywoman knowajiow hard lt la to drop offtd sleep when" the" time"" which can be spared for the needed reat Is limited. Try setting the aJarm ciock, -if only for 15 minutes. The effect is almost, magical. The mind la at rest, secure in the knowledge that the awakening will come at the proper mo. . ment. Sleep comes without difficulty and the worker arises, mentaUy and physieiilly refreshed, ,. :'' " Experienced business jnen at the head of great business i enterprises do not' hesitate to, employ ...sff latency perts when they feel that time is being lout,, in their offices and workshops. But the average woman Is at heart convinced that she Is herself an expert in household tasks and scorns to apply' progressive methods, even though they are sanctioned by the world's captains . of industry. ,. MAE MARTYN free' alkali or other Ingredients Injur- lous to the hair. If your hair Is thin, ' very dry or oily, and looks so dull, 'stringy" and unkempt a few days aftsr -shampooing, try cleansing with ft tea spoonrul of canthrox, dissolved In a cup or hot water, then rinsing thoroughly with cler water. You can use this shampoo as often as you like, as It will benefit your hair and scalp wonderfuLlyv It Brill valla.,., U n I .. V. I ..HU..tnn ' and make your hair 'beautiful, fluffy cum ovi-ar i who as iniiK. i ma miarn poo dries quickly without any danger of streaking or discoloration. . . Miss II. L,: If you only knew what was in the cheap, greasy cold creama you have been smearing on your face, ' you would never use them again, aa : they are really harmful. Never use anything but ft. greaseless cream if you tfon't want hair on your face. At - small expense you can prepare an ex cellent complexion cream-Jelly by attr ring together and allowing to stand over night two teaspoonfuls glycerine, one ' ounce slmosoin and one-half pint cold water. Use this regularly, and It will clear up your complexion wonderfulty bv removing all dirt and on.- It will r also remove quickly those blackheads and other effects of hot weather, such . as freckles, tan and roughness of the skin, of which you speak. This la 'the only reliable cream I have ever foundi for removing wrinkles without leaving' the skin rough and flabby after mas saging, and for reducing the sixe of large, dirt-collecting pores. Victoria: Your '.scalp needs good, stimulating quinine hair-tonic to re move -the dandruff, stop Irritation and falling hair. " Get from any"drug store one-half pint sleohol (not whiskey) and one ounce quinzoin,. and mix it with one-half pint water, and you will haVe a much better tonic than any of thoBe ready-prepared tonics, you have been buying.. JBrush- your hair daily . and. twice ft week apply this tonic to the . scalp, rubbing .'it in gently. Thla will do wonders for your dn, lifeless, fall ing hair, and put your scalp In ft healthy condition. This tonic will make , your hair soft, silky snd lustrous. Keep the scalp clean bv frequent shampoos -with canthrox, andyou will not hftV further trouble with your hair- Enid S.: Your headaches and gen erally "despondent feeling -verylikely-come from your weak, inflamed eyes. You should attend to the matter im mediately, or you may have to wear glasses permanently. Oet an ounce of crystos and dissolve it in ft pint of water. Put ft few drops in each eye two or three times a day, and I am sure It will strengthen your eyes won derfully, and remove your eye troubles . generally. I find this ft splendid reme- . dy. It does not smart the eyes, and la fine for dull, tired, sore eye that have that over-worked feeling. The Demonstrator" I