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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1913)
Aftrr all, there In nothing better for nil round service and good style than the afternoon costume of Voile or mar ouinntte. It is not expensive, and can ii i.uii in air the desirable culora, There irt not even the Added (expenditure of a tffU drop, such as used to be eon shiered an essential feature, : for very f.vr voiles are now lwing made with ;volta; i used for the. 'model of the. sketch, and has no trim ming other than the cross stitch, stencil ..,i.ritrfeiV done In dull green worsted, uhhh covers the upper part of , thu i.imiHfl and tunic skirt. ' The easy fit tin blouse .has wide eleeves set into dfp arm holes, and t a .rounded neck filled jn with white net yoke. 1 The ' ,ir skirt -which v la slashed and rtnuiMt at the center front, is of char 1 thn same shade Of blue It need mt tnnd ud to the belt, but can be tet on any thin lining, such as China si Ik, where It is covered by the tunic, in back, the tunio drapes' into a point and extends to within about eeven inches of the ground. .- A stunning alt white gown can '. be made from the same Resign, White marquisette is good for summer, as it cleans beautifully, and In place of the cross stitch worsted embroidery bands vC coarse net lace' would look well. , Italmid embroideries on thin summer fabrics are much In . vogue and cere seen in1' all colors, though , white is pi obubly handsomer than the other. A particularly chla, dress of white mar anisette, which . was included In the war J robe taken on a southern trip by a young girl, had a heavy embrOldereJ bowknot , design . running around - the deep ekirt hem and at the rounded neck nU elbow sleeves, ., A 'tow of small crystal buttons from neck to hem and a broad Roman striped silk safib. Were the only other trimmings, and It would have been hard indeed to find anything quite so smart, ' . , " . EXPERIENCE ; r JhI Hammond. One iihlp turns east and another west With the self-same winds that mow., Tis the set of the sails and not the gales Which tell us the way to go. r Like the winds of the aea are- the ways of fate . " : As e voyage along through life. Tis the set of the soul which decides ". the goal ' And not the calm or the strife." Io you recail the lines "of Coleridge regarding experience? "To-- most men exuerieme is like the Stern lights' Of a ship which illuminate only the track it has passed. . " : -. Unfortunately, this Is true of most of us. The lights on the ,tern of our ship of destiny are not bright enough to cast a fllckerlng"beam on the unknown wast of waters which lie ahead. If we cannot make use of our past experience in our daily tasks, we are lacking in wisdom and good judgment A lUin IS W11BIU8 W UI VIT BVIIIV mo- turbance In our bodily mechanism, -so our-past experience and failures should vara us to take a different path and io avoid the rocks and. shoals. if we cannot steer by the light f experience, ' then let us "make baste slowly,? for .the light of opportunity which gleams ahead of us all mustl needs be followed with wisdom, for as Bacon says, "A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds." However," if we cannot profit by our own experience, then perhaps we may do ho fey the experience of others, For it la so much easier to discern wherein: our brother failed than it is to perceive the point where we lost our bearings. -Each day's events have an influence on our future. Our life is like a piece of tapestry. We weave a pattern each iay- here a golden thread of oppor tunity, there a dark thread of some bit t?r experience. Ana "'When the "day s uo no and the pattern completed, we look with aching eyes on the ill-shaped thing and see wherein we might have made it more beautiful. f Yet He who does-tlie best bis cir cumstances allow, does well, acts nobly, angels ran do no more." Bo if we feel that we have done .our best, let us not mourn over our failures, out profit, by the experience and so make the next pattern in the tapestry of life more tiearlv net-foot. J" v uasy loves am for Sfcin Trou&lo Etopi, Itchiiif at Once. Cores Irri - . tated. Chapped Skin. Buy a 2Be Bottle Today and ft-ore It iry one ppucation of ZEMO on the baby, and see the poor ilttle fel low .lubilate with his toes, and chuck. lc , if he eould only talk, he'd thank you for the heavenly relief. ZEMO la f.ua.nieea xo siop ucnins immediate ly, or money is refunded. ZEMO fa Onarantoed to OWe Baby and . . tirownup, Instant lUHnf from -; lUhiug and fckin Troubles. For rash, tetter, and all the akin tortures thai babies Buffer, ZEMO has iO equau !--', ..... h'or the skin troubles that men and women sutler, for all the itching, raw krorclilng eeaema, dandruff, inuamed'or rt'tmrnra saw U has proven Its aftonlub log results In thouKttnds of cases. The !nl 'J'!,e. fUo u sllVe! most, heavenly. . KJK) In , el(?ou. antlnentlo anltin ! ta the -skin! no oily paste or ointment. "Mv feet would scald and crack into t -M"M.Ccm I;arflaitTIem ,7 Ui'Jvl" "" ana cured ' ' ' "' ' 1 . W. Howers, Jeweler, k. I. ..If. VS. ;.:'- r v-vi;.. .' Ail t iBt-dass flniggrieta eli: ZEMO. j." a settled bottle, or sent direct on ' ' i't of .price by El. W, Rose Medl. t't m. Louis. Mo, ' , . -7. .1 ;i!m! alltwil la I'm li J -U? VtMt lerican amnions dy . CORA tlOORt and ULLIAN YDUNO An afternoon costume of Gentian , ' Blue Voile. TOO MUCH OF DEAR . DEPARTED HUSBAND By Edna K. Wooiey. "If .1 was a man I wouldn't marry a widow for anything," announced a young friend of miner after a visit we had been making at the home of a widow who had taken her "second" about a year before. ; My friend didn't need to explain. The atmosphere was so , apparent that it couldn't be mistaken, 1 1 r It was positively 7nncanhy to be alt ting there chatting with , the ' present husband while the "dear departed" looked down from the, wall, -stared out of photograph frames and spoke con- ktaittly-ougJbahaJisijdjf1, Moreover, , there were various photo rranhtxt views of the banket thn funeral mowers, an enlarged photograph framed and hanging over the piano showing the flower-strewn grave, and a picture of the widow in her "weeds." Also, prominently displayed about the room were Various relics of the deceased. One thing I remember was a pair of well-worn slippers tied together with a pink ribbon and laid carefully on a table beside the fireplace, with a mourn ful looking photograph of said deceased along side. ' In fact, the first husband seemed to be there much more, than the second. The latter sat silent, unless spoken to, and barely moved. We wondered how he was able to en dure It all, and we talked about this particular instance when we read of another second husband who recently appealed for a divorce simply because he could no longer abide seeing his wife's first husband's picture hanging on the parlor wall, and having his per factions constantly set before hrnrby the relict he bad married. It's natural, of course, for a widow to think kindly of her first husband, if he was a good sort. But if he was the only perfect being, why did she marry again? And why, if she has any af fection , or consideration for the first one's successor, does she take pains to continually rasp the nerves of the sec ond one by evidences of her high re gard for the first? It's comical to outsiders, but not at J all -funny for the man who must live with the "dear departed" as well as his wife. One man, who became the fourth husband of a much-bereaved widow, found that he had married a row of en larged crayon portraits on the parlor Wall. There was Just enough space left for a fourth picture, and he got ner vous prostration wondering when his portrait would fill the space and be re ferred to as "my fourth." Still, widows are not the only faulty ones In tnis regard. Almost every wo man who has married a widower could tell tales of tactlessness on the part of her husband. In fact, a widower's com plimentary references to bis first wife, no matter how he treated her when she lived, make standard material for the JokesmlthS. - They tell a story of Sam Small, the evangelist, who once took occasion to address a Carolina audience on 'The Perfect Woman." He concluded by say ing: . , :. . r-. . "But who ever saw a perfect woman? Tell me that, any of you, if you can!" His attention : was attracted by a meek little womanwho rose from rear Seat. -;- ' ' . ' "Well, sister,", said the evangelist, "have you ever seen a 'perfect WomanT "I dunno as I ver seen her, ReV'rend," quavered a mildi voice, "but I heerd tell of her a heap,' She was my hus band's first wife." -'. '.A UI'J'XX ON PRACTICAL JOKES J5y AValt. Mao. " Tom Average's head was nunched 8iMnrornfnr,annouh(rTiirt horse doctor. "He played a L'ttle Joke on Bplker the blacksmltk, and. Bpiker didn't seem to appreciate. J t Hesmote Tom with great potency and made hi ww look like a piw?ushlon.' . . , . it served tiim right," iald the village patriarch,, "That youhg man will wake ,uP,!n .,a hoKpitui Tvlth moft uf Ms Ml .. VIM m ;iif i iw I limbs' diHloc'Hlt'd nom fine muiiilng if he doeaH't soon realize that his variety of burner is entirely da trop. There's no -man more exonerating than the practical Joker, and he should 'be sup pressed bylaw. When he becomes confirmed In tho habit he In an Ish mael, with every man's hand against him, and stilt he pursues his idiotic course until death gives him a merciful relief. And death usually comes soon. The man Who plays fool Jokes on his fellow citizens can't expect to reach green old age, for somebody is pretty sure to hammer him into the ground with .a club before he reaches the sere and yellow leaf. "Practical Joking is the primitive form of humor. , I have no doubt that the cave man scattered tacks so they would puncture the tires of passing automo-bllv-nd urged his bosom . friend to blow Into . the . muexle .of an , unloaded shotgun. I am quite satisfied in my own mind that rocking the boat was a favorite outdoor sport prior to tne stone age, The ' instinct for practical joking is : In all of us. and it crops on t In children all over the world, but as hu man beings emerge from childhood they are supposed to forsake childish diver Sions and find satisfaction in a more subtle form of humor. y.--. ? - "When I was a small boy the instinct was very strong in me. ; I devoted much valuable, time, when X should have been wrestling with the multiplication table, studying up Jokes which , would bring discomfiture to somebody. My father had a staid, respectable - old horse, as steady aa an eight , day clock, and he used to ride that horse to town every now and then. One day he saddled old Dobbin and then went into the house for aomethina. and I took advantage of the opportunity to slip a few cockle burs under the saddle. My father, who was a Brave and reverend man, came from the house and then vaulted Into the saddle A moment later he , was soaring around among the treetops, and when he finally landed he seemed great ly distressed. Old Dobbin ws bucking and kicking all over the yard, and when be cooled down father went to ntra and investigated: and it took him less than a minute to discover what had caused the cataclysm. "Father didn't say. much, out ne tea me into the barn and selected good heavy strap from among the work har ness, and then he adjusted me on his knee and gave tne a whaling that made a record in that community. When I was so far recovered that I could move without groaning, a week or ao later, I had loBt al, desire for practical Jokes and have never experienced a longing In that direction since, .-.:.- '' "It parents would always do their duty, as my father did, practical joking would soon "die out Tom Average would be a fine young man, generally respected and admired, had his parents worn out a aufflclent quantity tt old harness on him. But they thought his tricks were amusing , and encouraged him, instead of rebuking him with such weapons as were at hand. ' 'I remember how Tom nearly proved the ruin of old CUnkerbeard when Tom was a boy. CUnkerbeard had a favor ite seat under the' wooden awning of the corner grocery. He had a big rustic chair there and he'd tilt it back .and dose by the hour. ' Young Tom got a big cannon firecracker somewhere and put It under the old man's chair and lit It. The explosion jarred the whole; town. CUnkerbeard- wentnp -ln--the air so far. that hli head punched a hole i through the roof of the awning. He's never ttn the same man since. If got on his nerves. . Every time he sits down he begins to sweat ice water, expecting to be hoisted against the firmament. , "That boy was seen doing that ne farious trick and when complaint was made to his father the old man .laughed himself into a sunstroke. , He thought j it was the most amusing thing he ever I heard of. . As a result of such training Torn has became a, pariah lit this town and some fine day he'll find an untimely grave." TH E-RAGTI M E M USE- Picture; ShoVf Manners. . : don't believe I hardly know if 1 ap prove the picture show, an' If I ought to let 'em go Ma and the rirls: You see, they imitate the waVs of folks iney see in picture piays, tneir shoes an' skirts an' waists an' stays. An' eyes an' curls. When we sit down to- eat at night the chairs are an placed left an' right so that nobody's back's in sight Like films, you know. One time I got a lovin' tap from ma that nearly smashed a slat and I . ' enow ma learned that trick at A Heture showl Just last night I stood in the hall when Myrtle's sweetheart come to call they didn't see me there at alt. Not me, by Jing! An' he give her a smile or two, like them there picture lovers do, and flashed on ber, first thing she knew. l.-JUamondjinA! a. . . . You should have been with me an seen her roll her eyes around the scene like she'd seen ladles on the screen, An' gasp an' stare. At first she acted kind o shocked, then on her heels she kind o' rocked, then flung herself at him an' knocked I Him. off his chair! Yes, everyone playacts then . days; life's just a string of picture plays, and girls have movln' pic ture ways All of 'em do. An' mothers have the same complaint; they see a mouse an' do a faint in some one's arms as . slick as paint Now. ain't that true? Say! I'm worn down to Just a rag; some oay my ioiks win siriae a anag: I'll get a movln' picture Jog Then for a fact, I'll try the movln' picture way smash things as In a picture play. Jf I do that I'll bet you they Forget to eel! T TV THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDEH 4 vr The Best of the lush-Grade HE'S GETTING SHAKY; THERE'S A REASON H4 ILL PLAY YET - "Bill" Pangle, Himself." .There'a nb . relation between brayery in the box offioe and courage and for tituae required of actors and actresses on the stage. None ia more heroic than "Bill" Fangia in "the front of the house," yet the glare of the footlights almost scares "Bill" to death, t In. re hearsing his celebrated monologue for the "ll Follies," to be presented at the Heillff March 27 "Bill" can't eay a word until he covers the footlights with a net." BIH" says his yea are weak but those on the Inside know It's his knees that become affected Jn the alow of the saucy stage lights. Milt Seaman declares Pangle haa the net to fish for applause. ; ' TIGHT SKIRTS STAY DESPITE PROTESTS It's no use,, reverend gentlemen , and others! - ' , . Preach aa you wUl, women are still going to wear 'tight skirts. New Eng land mills are shutting down because of the pauoity of skirts, Merchants are begging fashion's arbiters to give them chance to sell more ciotn.. ruipits thunder denunciation of the abbreviated garment, but here is the latest and final decree from Fanar- "The -new sklrta have absolutely no fullness to relieve them. The smartest models cling closely to the form, sketch ing In fascinating way the outline of the figure. - Here in the way one fashion writer versifies over woman's slavery" to the decree of Mme. Fashion: "Dame Fashion, ruler e'en of queens, Of women aged and in their teens,- the tall and short and fat and lean, those In and out of love, has relayed out her new decree from on her throne in Oay Pares, and aaya that skirts of latest make must fit 'em like a glove. "She says that to be dressed aright, the clothes must be so doggoned tight that Woman may with greater ease go through her husband s purse; the thin girl must add to her thin, thetigh ahe look like a coupling pin, and as the prices, seek the heights poor hubby's grouch' grows worse. "Bhe eays the skirts must fit the tall like speckled paper on the wall, that short ones and the fat girls, too, will find It a boon; that If they want to be UiajaS8JMy, mustjfear tng glass, ana aon tne ciotnes e en though It takes a shoehorn or a spoon." ENGLISH WOMAN AS THEATRE MANAGER By Vida Sutton, v Miss Edith Craig, the 'daughter of Ellen Terry, who for year managed her .mother's productions in England and in America, is now" the mahageres of a new and interesting organisation in London, the Society of Pioneer Play era Miss Terry herself Js the presi dent and nominal head, but Miss Craig and ber secretary manage the organisa tion, whose object Is to present the so called play of ideas; that ia, plays deal ing with current social, political anj raoial ideas. Last year was the begin ning of the society's work, and six such performances were given in theatres horrnwnd for th nurnose. chieflv rhn Lttthr-theatrrnd-the Haymarket, then managed by Mien Lena Aehwell. The society as yet has no permanent home, but is supported by subscriptions of the members. The plays are open only to subscribers and the press. There Are no tickets sold, and thus the conflict with the censor of plays is avoided. The society, Miss Craig said, grew out of her connection with the Actress' Franchise league, a society whose pur pose is to set forth , suffrage propa ganda. Miss Craig staged and directed their plays until last year, then she said: "I wanted io have a broader field of work, and to bring before interested audiences playa dealing with all modern questions, and to present both sides' of such questions.. I have now, for exam pie, two plays on trade unions, on showing evils, the other the good, and two plays which take opposite views on the question tvhethet or not 4 useless and physically unfit member of society should be allowed to live. These I ln- Perfect Gems Perfect in every sense light, wholesome and delicious if made with Rumford. " ' Its , absolute purity and 'wholesonieness make food always tho same delicious, dipes dble and economical. Bafciuq Powders No AIur ' xra - lliiii li .is.iit liiiiiiilia!!y inul 1-f thn ftiuUeiv i a form their own Ju'lgnu'ntM. I v,aiit'J to Uo the same with tho khI'i'mik. Oiicstion, but although I have dvrtiHt, i wiuoiy, i cannot cet an ann-HiirirHBi play. I suppoho one cannot be written We have tons of Plays on all pohhI ble subjects sent in to us, and it is no small task reading and selecting from inem. xnis my secretary uocs lor nie, 8 lie and I manuge the entire working of the society. Our players are London actors and actresses who give their aer- vices. I rehearse and,stage the playa. "Our enterprise paid for itself last season. That is something of an .achievement, for few undertakings of the kind are able to establish them i selves ' without outside help. In fac. ; we are so enthusiastic over our success that we are convinced that the theatre, business end and all,, Is an excellent I business for women.- And we have in mnd tho. evolution pf our Society of Floneer Players into a feminist thea tre which ; shall be I entirely- operatel by womea All we need is a womag electrician and women ; scene shifters in place of the drinking Johnnies, we have now. Much easier, work, too, 1 1 would be for women than charring and scrubbing, and better paid. ' With Jhese additions we would be equipped as a truly , feminist theatre, and the actors the only Indispensable masculine asaiatr ance'.'-vA'v.,- 4. v;V r "Tbat the idea of the Pioneer Playert appeals la attested by the fact that al though we are but a year old, I have several invitations . to take my ' cool' pany to America, Australia and New eaiana. Jjut as we nave . no perma nent company,, we can only hope ! that the Idea will take root' there and some organisation will try. pioneering In trese countries. "However, it ia possible that we may at the end of our season accept an in vitation front's America to Play In aev feral of the new theatres there some of our; particularly successful productions." t SOME NEW ENTREES . By Oscar Tschlrky, i'..- 1 Manager of Waldorf-Astoria. Olives Bavaria. . '. Beat tWd Ygga well and put them into a lined stew pan .with two ounces of grated Parmesan cheese, atlr never the fire with a wooden apoon till the mix ture is thick.' . Fry slices of bread , ia boiling butter till they are a rich golden brown, drain, spread them with a layer of anchovy paste, then with a layer of the cheese mixture, place a pimento stuffed olive on each slice and aerve on a hot plate, v. .J , .,-' .'v'? ' .TeaderloU a' la JKsrenre. trim, lard, and season a small fillet, say about four pounds, ;of ? tenderloin and roast In a very hot oven for about II minutes. Bet this aside to cool, then mask it with a chicken forcemeat, sprin kle wrlth fresh bread crumos, baBte with three tabiespoonfula of fresh butter and roast at minutes. Pour over it one half pint Madeira eauce and garnish with tiny patties filled with puree of spin ach, . highly seasoned with butter and meat glase. ftloe ne CacoUaa, Take enough cooked meat to fill a quart measure when cut In small pieces. If -beef or veal allowone fourth fat, it mutton trim away all fat and allow two ounces of butter. Chop fine on large onion, a large Irish potato, an ounce of fat salt pork, Blanch, drain and fry gently te a light yellow, put in. tue meat with salt and pepper and sweet herbs or spice to taste. Let. the whole heat through, stirring constantly. If the meat waa tough in the flrsi case add a pint of stock and let it sim mer until tender. Meanwhile cook one full cup of washed rice and season It with one cup of stewed and strained to mato and one ounce of butter, adding two sliced hard boiled eggs. Turn the hashed meat into a baking dish, well ttttel4plahreverVhndHng carefully so as not to crush the rice or break up the egg. Cut up two mote hard boiled eggs lit four slices each and press tbem Into the rice on top, put a bean ef butter on each and set In a mod erate oven for half an hour. Serve in the dish In which it Is cooked, wrapped In a napkin, if a regular tabie dish is not available for the cooking. This is a thorough southern dish and a great fa vorite In the rice country. ' . ' ota 7 ' 5 ? Y Kemember that in the opinion of epi cures' all things may be pardoned In a hostess or host save the unforgivable crime of serving entrees any way but very hot. Even the poets have found in this Important rule a subject worthy of their lyres, thus one: One thing, I pray you, shall not be forgot ... .v ........ If you have entrees, serve those entrees " : ' hot. -i Ti.V And another: Tour entrees fine, like epigrams, requln A littlajalt but have them full of fire. So, you gee, when it cornea time to serve this course, it is very important that there be quick connection between the stove and the table. '., Cottokne is not for tablcuse. but it is the best cooking fat for all shortening and frying.. , If you are using , butter in your kitchen you arepaying at least twice as much as necessary to secure .the same results tvith Cottokne.; ' ' . ' . : Another point of economy ; about' Cottoleheuse- one-third ls than you would of butter or lard : Cottokiie is a clean, pure product, : and makes ' wholesome, healthful, di .gestible.'iQod,.becausejt ka.Y?getable and not an animal 12 Mads only by THE N. K. FAIUCAIJK COr.IPAIJY r.iAfjy FHODUCTiorjs Llda McMillan Llda McMillan, star of "The Late Mr Allen" at the rpheum, appeared for the first time in Portland It year ago with Stuart Robson in "The Juck llnga," 'A Comedy of Wrrors" and "She Stoops to Conquer."v JSight years age Miss McMillan was here aa "The. College Widow.' and. two years later she was one of the support of Blanche Walsh in "The Btralght Hoad." f ' V v . GREATER LOVE HATH SNO'WOMAN: .. . By i Edna K. - Wooiey. It says somewhere in the Bible that a man an enow .no greater love ior jus brother than to give hla life for him., , That's a test of a man's love for- a man. ,But wnat s tne test ox a woman s lovo for a man? , - t ''' ". It may be to live for him. to sacrifice for him, to uphold him In well doing, to uraa him to areat deeds. And it may be to set him free-from.Maraelt.- One of the most pathetic cases mat ever. came into a divorce court, accord ing to the Judge who heard It, was that of a loving wife who asked freedom for her husband because he didn't love per he had faithfully tried and failed. ' Tea the -wife was young and pretty. And ahe held In her arms a two-months-old baby the little human soul that should Jiave been, a token t of the love between husband and wife. T love him to distraction. Judge," said tho wife. "I guess I always will. But It seems that, it only makes him miserable, ad 2 suppose divorce Is the only thing."; " -. '--v'-- ' . "I never loved ner.T said tne man. My feeling is just that of a friend. I've tH sd, , judge, to lovo her aa ahe loves me. but it Just won't come.. 1 can't be her husband, but I'm willing to aupport ber and the baby." . , ' s Tears flowed from the eyes or ootn husband and -wife. The Judge -Choked and blew bis nose. He granted the dlvTMfoe. "Greater love hath no man-": Nay, Idr Infants and CMMrtn. T.3 IU:.d Ycu Hara Al.vajs C:;Lt which nature CASTORIA body 'force are ilowly reduced i Scoff's Emulsion is the concentrated pure food-medicine to check this decline: J t refreshes the body by making healthy ' blood and is nature s greatest aid . to fortify the lung& and prevent tuberculosis. Scott' Emuhion make$ energy, health and strength. Scott ft Bowte, Bloomfield. N. J. 13-93 rl rl , ' 11" fat j I1 ""'"' : tll"v' - - i ' p 1 iI !;:.. .i.r ..s,j, i . -i - Sill) give l'l Cf(l"nl I'M hr I i:iiV -l, 11 i' though t)he miiHt .. on living with u 'aching rift in ln r heart. There la another thins to be thought of, as revealed in this divorce. The murrlago relation needs something more than friendship, ' or mutual ', esteem or' respect- .TrUor. these re pHsentlalx, If two people are to live Intimately and In peace. But If there ln't something more that mysterious drawing together which makes one delight in the pri's enca pf tho other, that something that makes a oneness of two bouIh- there will result a physical and spir itual repugnance on the part of ono or both. And the higher souled the man or the woman concerned, the keener the misery entailed. t May rrove Cold Mine. - , - , - (United t'rvM Veutvi Wire I ' Los Angeles, Feb., 81. ."Uuarantued absolutely to keop the baby covered at night."..; This is the advertisement that Mrs. C. M. Worthley believes will make 1. .. iu ..at.. ...a ' . ' . .' . . . icr ritx, , ouo invenieu sucn a c trivance, she claims, and has appl lied ror a patent. WOMAN'S HAIR REACHESTO KNEES A Tear Ago Was Threatened With Bald aees. . reus sow sue kiu xtr Hair Orow, x . , , Mrs. -j Esther : Emery, now visiting friends In the city, Is the fortunate !' poasessor Of marvelously beautiful hair, , which, when loosed from Its colls, falls to her knees. Moreover It 1 jot soft, silky and fluffy texture and In color aT glorious glOBsy gold. Tot just one year ago she , was threatened with baldness. , Urged to tell how she had obtained this wonderful growth in so Short a time, she. said: . Had anyone told me suoh marvelous results could be accomplished ma -..IaVIv ... n .. t , i .. 1 . 1. . . PW UIVMJi i ,UO,Vt17l WVU1U I1VI' ' .: believed It Twelve months ago my hair, Which then reached barely to my shoul ders, was falling out. at an alarming rate and growing very tlUn, actually ex- ' posing tho bald scalp in several spots. It was dull and lifeless in color, turning gray in patches, and very dry and brit- tie. My head was, covered with an druff and Itched Jike mad all the 'time. m iun kutiy m1 wuavii (ii'Civiil iiir . tonlcg but they were all the earns and never did me a bit of good. . One day I chanced to read in my homo paper of a simple home prescription to make the , hair grow that was recommended by a well known ohvaician. It said that br ' taking ' ordinary Lavona de Cmpoe and mlxlna with Bay Rum and MentE Crystals and applying to the scalp each night with the finger tips that new hair would ' Brow very rapidly I decided to try it and I had my druggist mix t os. of tho Lavona da Com poaee with os, of Bay Bum and dr. of Menthol Crystals, and started to use It My, hovr quickly my hair did grow. Tirst the hair stopped falling, the Itching ceased and the dandruff disappeared. Then tiny little hairs appeared all over my acalpi'Theae - grew and - grow- aa though nothing would ever stop them. They are growing yet and while, of course, I haveused the treatment steadily- and expect to continue, it, at least until my hair reaches the floor. I might have stopped and been perfeotlr satisfied at the end of three months. I think , that any woman can get long, thick, beautiful hair by Using this pre scription as I have recommended it to several friends and all are delighted with the result., . The prescription la very Inexpensive and any druggist can fill it. : ' ' Those who. use It should be careful not to get it on the face or where hair is not desired. - Indoor Ocrapatib of-tvery kind prevent the freedom of sunlight exercise intended and vital TRY THIS RZClPEt r1 Fry Trout. Perch. Herrinff an other small pan fish whole. Cutlare fish in 1 inch thick slice, 2 or 3 Inch iquare. Remove skin and bone from sliced fish, wipe dry, foil In bread crumbi or. fine irVb 'toa2 tiea a' crumbs, and fry 1h deep cmlm tot enough to brown a bit of bread while you count sixty, , Drain well before rv?nfr, or limply'tow with seaioned meal and brown on each side In hot Catiohne In frying ran
