K it t ft. V 1 i
THE OREGON '. SUNDAY 'JOURNAL .'PORTLAND, . SUNDAY MORNING. JULY, , 13. 1913.
Ltu.nuu5t
I CIVIC CENTER
AS VELL AS LIBRARY
v
Pioneer "Citizens - Responded
, Generously t to Lf, H, Wake
' field's; Appeal for Funds;
Spacious Building Erected by
. the People. Is for the People
and Their Education,
it-
W. S, LADD WASTJRST :
' HEAD OF ASSOCIATION
WILL BE READY SOON .
AFTER SEPTEMBER 1
Original Location Was Second
; Story Floor4 of Building atC
First and Stark, ; . . ;
. i - .... - - - -.. - ' - ' ' .,,'
LIBRARY WAS STARTED
IN18p4BYtH0SEVH0"
RttLIZEO URGET4T NEED
iinnr
SHOULD
1 NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY-PERMAN ENT MON Uiyi ENT.TQ AbL i-EARN ING ,
"J ' 'mi iw '" " ' ' j "' V if 'i f ' - i If 4-t , i "
rvv-" s&g&t?L . sssscSjav . . - i f ,
iKstVv',,'; v ' . , If ferf i - ' --. iTjlIZ
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i
- Structure Modern and Conven-
lent .in Every Appointment
v and Detail.
, . '
' . ' - By Mary Frances Isam,
? Librarian Library Association.
' , of Portland.
J Portland's new library will be ready
, for occupancy soon after the first of
' September. 'Plana for the moving; are
', , already far advanced, as visitors to the
-t yresenl Building know only too well.
Plts of pine boxes constructed to con
jtaln one- shelf of books and no more,
4 ornament the porch; the quiet of the
i reterciice room alcoves is disturbed by
n the low murmur of the voices taking
', . Inventory of stock as the books are
? ellppped Into place; janitors may be
net upon the stairs, or in the halls,
v laden with the packed boxes transport
- 'Ina; them to the constantly increasing
pile in the basement. Or carrying down
chairs or tables; or catalogue cases for
tho reflnlshtng necessary befora placing
Sv them in the new building.
For months the basement has been
i filled to overflowing, so that progress
s through it has been serpentine,- but
' further shifting and more scientific
- packing produced a room which has
u been turned into a paint shop, and here
- - the process of transforming the old
;Jnt the new goes on daily, ; After
- treatment, the furniture is returned to
1 its place and - more taken, the final
..:-' .polishing to be made after' removal,
'" Through. the courtesy of' the' school
V; ' board, the school' department is estab-
fished in four rooms of the Lownsdale
:' chool for the summer months and
m, there the ; 80,000 volumes comprising
t' ,the classroom libraries of both olty and
county schools are being sorted, mend
? ed and repacked for, the fall dtstrlbu-
tion. , " "w'..,'
' It was impossible to handle these
volumes in the present building, there
in fore, the library appreciates to the fulf
il the generosity or the school board, in
i placing these rooms at its disposal.
I'- '. w Building- Handsome.
' The beauty of the new building can
not be fully appreciated until it is en
- tirely finished. Its noble proportions,
'' its 'Simple but exquisite detail are evl
dent now, but when the setting is com-
, pleted, the turf green, the shrubs in
' blossom, the low stone fence in place,
' which will be relieved at one point by a
4 -fountain and at Jntervals by comforts-
ble atone seats, then It Can truly be
ca that this splendid 'building - ex
presses its purpose. Both within and
" without, its atmosphere of hospitality,
of peace, of repose, . of studious quiet,
of stability, will appeal to every reader
within its walls, and every casual vis
, ttor will come ynder s spell, It la a
fitting: material to house the wisdom of
the ages. , .
Approaching tho building on Tenth
street from the north, this Inscription
taken from the Two Gentlemen of Ver
non catches the eye: ,' .
VKJome, go with us, we'll guide the to
. our house, .
.- And, show thee, the rich, treasures . we
i i have got; .
Which, with ourselves, are all at thy
' dispose."' ,
This invitation voices, the spirit that
animates the modern public library.
- ' Though the scholar and his needs are
not forgotten, he is far from the only
consideration. The public .library
among its "treasures" has something
.- ff or all the people, young and old, rich
.1 - ahd poor, wise and foolish. It has re
wards for the ambitious, it has enter-
talnment for the pleaaure loving. It has
; Inspiration for the young. It has prao-
1 1 leal help for those in need. The public
library of the modern community may
ad be compared to the market place of the
ancient Greeks, for here all men do con
f gregate, and here are they welcome.
f Spacious Pnbllo Boosts.
J As a suggestion of the wealth with-
in. groups of names are placed under-
neath the windows. These comprise the
4 names of men and women who have
written books; scientists, philosophers,
historians, poets, novelists, dramatists;
those who have loved books book col-
lectors; those who have made ' books,
a printers and binders and those who
have inspired books, painters, dlscov-
erers, sculptors, theologians, heroes,
it nd architects. The inclusion of these
specific names will afford endless op-
port unity for pleasant criticism and
discussion. I might say, In passing,
that Eve in the list of book-binders
refers to Nicholas Eve, the royal old
French hinder, and not to our first
mother, aa has been suggested.
Once within the new building, the
present library patrons and they are
O.00O strong will be Impressed with
the spacious public room a, so well lighted
and ventilated. Modern methods mak-j
possible a constant hange of air in
ery room, and every window opens.
The great windows permit a flood of
llRht by day, and by night the soft light
reflected from the ceiling illuminates
.very corner so perfectly and without
MluJows that one is almost persuade 1
that day has no end.
The Jell very room and the reference
department will contain on open shelves
many moueamis or volumes, the hot
anj newest books on every subject. Otic
detail of the book cases will pleaxe. th-i
lowest shelf is 10 inches from the floor.
K.O longer will there be the mad and
dangerous leaping over prostrate forms
in the alcoves, where we are told tna
must aesiraoie volumes are always to
be founJ on the lowest shelf. The book
stacks are placed In the center of the
building and there all hooks in little Je
mend, all duplicates, etc., will be storej
in easy reach of the delivery desk.
JTsW Catalogue Boom,
M new departments are In Immediate
J prospect in the new building, but there
" will be an expansion of all the present
library work. A new reature will be the
i' prominence given the catalogue. Oi
i ascending the first flight of bioaj an.;
.J? easy stairs, or mounting one story in
'.. Ihe elevator, the visitor will flnj hlm
Jt self In the public catalogue room. Tim
; ' hi catalogue cases, containing records or
y every book in the library system, win
L4iere be found in charge of assistants
whose Jutv It Will be Id
J ttonh, : give information, and to be of
service in every poasioie way,
Thoi4
T reeking .specif io Information mav re.
. nty lthera jitul gv upon-thuir. busy
way, or. "they will b directed to tin
Eloper department to ba.ve their nejd
wuppUcd. This Plan will be especially
ajiprectatrd by th niart and woman fn
e htfrry and by tliS at ranger, or the for.
cisiir, unused to uoiary ways.
cuoying a. few shelves . reluctantly
spared in the teacher's 'department, will,
be given a- spacious corner in the-de
livery 'room. The number of tmes lias
been increased and ' a. thousand -volumes
at least under the care' of a avmbathetlc
assistant will at tract, the boysand girli
promoted front' the children s room. .
Another corner of the delivery room
wilt be alloted to the foreign' collection.
The library nowowus a representative
collection of the best; books inraanr
tongues, French, cJerman; ItalianSpan.
Ish, Kussian. Yiddish, Finnish, Lithuan
ian, Norwegian, . Swedish,, Bohemian,
Modern Greek, Polish Hungarian. lrge
additions can-now be made to this coir
lection to ' the Satisfaotlon ' of the stu
dent, and the comfort of .the homesick
stranger within our sates, who is not
yet at home with the English tongue.
One Technical Boom.
All books on engineering, mechanics.
electricity fend allied subjects will be
gathered together , from both reference
and circulating departments aqd .placed
in the technical room, a fine room ad
jacent to the reference department and
entered from the public catalogue room.
Scientific and trade Journals and period
icals, ' patent office reports and the
drawings and specifications,, trade cat
alogues and pamphlets, all will be found
in this room. The library is seeking
the services of ah assistant with engin
eering training to take charge of this
department and make it of more prac-,
tlcal importance to the engineers or
Portland, both employers and employed,
than It ever has been before. Outlines
of suggested readings to - supplement
courses of study or lectures will be pre
pared In this roon which will be a help
to young men whose . school days have
been cut short and who are ambitious to
help themselves. A drafting table will
be found of convenience and nearby is
the dark room fitted up with ell 'ma
chinery for developing photographs.
In,' the basement, with entrance on
Yamhill street, msy be found the li
brary hall, a room, large enough to ac
commodate BOO or 600 people. It is
fitted with comfortable fixed seats, a
proper platform, and a stereoptican.
On the first floor at the left of the
lobby is an - unassigned room, also
equipped with stereoptican and suitable
for small lectures. A gas plate in one
corner makes possible a cup of tea.
Some Btud Booms. ,
Tho third floor of the library, with
the exception of the service portion. Is
left "to grow to" and consists of a per
fectly lighted lobty . laYge rooms on the
north and south sides 'and across tho
front of the building five small room
to be. used for study or: committee pur
poses and flanked by good sized rooms
in the southeast and southwest corner.
Many applications for office spaco
have been TecelveJ, but ' the directors
have wisely concluded to grant no per
manent quarters, but to invite freely
meetings of all societies, .clubs and. or
ganizations of civic or educational pur
pose. The Oregon Society of Engineers, the
National Klectrlc Light association, the
City and County Medical society, the
Political Science , club and the Dante
club, and several, other .literary clubs
have' already, signified their intention of
availing themselves of this privilege
The liberal policy of the directors in th
use of the branch auditoriums will be
extended to the central building. Gath
erings of all kinds, except those for th
purpose of direct or indirect self-advert
llsemeiit, will be welcomed, provided no
admission ' fee is charged and no col
lection taken. The lobby and large
rooms of the third floor are especially
adapted for exhibitions. All these rooms
may be secured free of charge by mak
ing arrangements at the librarian's of
fice. .
Here lies the new opportunity for.Ser
vice, to, seize it to the full we must
have the cooperation . of all the-people.
This splendid building has been greeted
by the people for the pleople, and to Jus.
tify its existence, it must be not only the
ffoffse of books, but the civic center, the
educational center, the chosen meeting
place of all the people of Portland and
or Multnomah county. '-,' :";
Ambassador Is Busy. . .
London. July 12.- Ambassador Page is
making his- presence felt in London. At
the luncheon given to him by the Amer
ican Business. Men's club at "the .Savoy
last week he recalled the story of the
American ambassador to- London,' who
was asked whether he owed himself to
the English ' or to the Americans, -the
answer., of - course, being that he rbe
longed 'to both., '"K,ii'l'fr-ii
:'V'": ii m V i i ' i'".' I '!!,''
Dogwood, the prinoinle source of shut
tles for' tise in cotton mills, .r growing
scarcer yesr Ty year, and various sUb
stltfctes are- being tried, but wlth .no
HASALL NEWEST:AND
BEST IMPROVEMENTS
Special Attention Given 4o4he
Features of Goo"d Lighting
and Ventilation,-
The magnificent new public library
building will be ready for occupancy
I early , in September. The' building,
which isiof concrete and .brick, three
stories high, is located in the block be
tween Tenth and leventh, Yamhill and
Taylor streets. The structure cost
$500,000. -The Imposing main entrance
Is from the Tenth street aide. From
the spacious vestibule runs a grand
Stairway to the second floor. The peri
odical room will be located on the first
floor. Also on this floor will be the
children's . room, the story iionr room,
the office of the supervisor of branches
and the women's rest room.
In the central lobby on the Second
floor will be located the Information
bureau. From this lobby wllr open the
reference room, the general circulation
department, the ' technical room, etc
The third floor will not be used at this
time, the library having beenullt with
the future growth of the city in 'view.
Th'e finishing of both woodwork and
of walls is notably artistic and pleasing
to tbe eye. - Marble la the predominat
ing finish. Substantial columns of the
stone grace the main entrance way, and
a decorated marble balustrade follows
up the stairway to the next floor.
: All is rice rroof.
The periodical ' room is In white for
the moat part;' with 'enough of a darker
stain on the eases to relieve the glare
of tbe lights, for. .those who read. In
the tererence room special attention
has been given to ' affording conveni
ence for study as well as reading on the
part of library patrons.
In . the stock room, 40x54, the latest
fixtures known to library builders have
been Installed. There Is absolutely no
We replace teeth without plates
ixpert S
reliable, and up-to-date . dentistry,
which will please you, not only in
looks, but in active service. Our ar
tificial teeth are guaranteed to fit, to
stick to your mouth and to feel com
fortable. ' ' i ';i;,J -
6own and Bridge .Specialists ;
Examination and Estimate of,
Work Cheerfully Given Free.
Good piates . ;::r..:.:s5.oo
Porcelain Crowns T. ..V4J3.50 '
Gold Finings . ;; 7. '. .' A M.0Q
22-K Gold Crowns. . '. . . . , S 53.50 . '
22-K Gold' prldge . . . . . . .$3.50 -
: Silver Fillings.;. .4. . i,K .V50t,;
Lady Attendant. All work warranted
We Are f Always V Busy
Our success is due to the fact that
r very' best i work '.at . very lowest
, tl?t
IEIECTMIPEMImII
wood in th! decoration fori finishing,-so
that the fortunes in valuable - books
thatHl be stored there will be given
all possible protection from destruction
by. fire. The shelves are Of steel.
Eventually, when Portland' grows to the
extent that' the library, patronage -will
demand it, the shelves, will be built to
the ceiling though for the present' a'
series of . four such ehelves' will -suffice
to- properly care for the books in- this
section.1 v .i - - -. . - '
On the ground floor, . Eleventh street
aide of , the building,-Is the auditorium,
44x80 feet., with a seating equipment
for. 00 people,. This, is to be a- strictly
public meeting place, .and was Included
in the; building to take ;are of society
and association meetings of a nature to
which such an auditorium is .specially
adapted. There are a number of such
organisations' in Portland, several of
them not so well known aa they should
be Just because Of the fact that the city
has heretofore offered " them .no such
assembly ' hall. .. --- r . j '
Besides the main auditorium the new
building is provided with other con
veniently arranged study rooms and
consultation chambers where ' matters
may . be discussed and ; considered in
perfect quiet, and within access to ths
library's volumes. '
All Modern OoayentsBoea.
Elevator service will be provided in
the new library.
Special attention has been . "given
throughout the building to the matters
of light and ventilation. The air In the
reading room will be changed ' every
minute, and circulation will be accom
plished without drafts and the- ex
tremes of heat and cold. Ventilation-in
libraries has been made - the special
study of architects throughout the
country, and the latest and beat Ideas
of record have been worked out in
Portland's new structure. - i ; :
The matter of light is also of first
importance in library 'Construction,; and
the indirect system of Illumination
which has been installed is the last
word In this feature. '
On the exterior of the building, the
capping stones ,ars suitably carved
with' the date, of .election, the name of
the institution; together with the
names, of the world's greatest writers,
artists, statesmen and thinkers.
. Soon Dae.
From the Kansas City Journal.
"Society ladles are taking up the suf
fragette cause." ! .., ' .
"I always looked for It. Now we'll
see the high handshake In politics."
Lowest
ervice!
which cannot be told from your own.
IS years.
Because
we do the
pricea.
i'. O- x
j ii ii ' a sii
'fans :; a -AW - sww nw Am
i . ,i U I H II I II i ! 8 l " 1
VM'i' N'U fi4- jUU 14-LtJLif I "( ?, J I
J 'MtawVMaBXtsNsajgjt:.
Top l'eftrDusproof .TiookcaBes, -raised. frtto,th;floor to 'laclHUte r--;
' vmottl And replacing: of booka. ?' Right Now 'public illbrary balld-
lng occupying- the block from Tenth to Eleventh streets, and from
Yamhill to", Taylor atreeta. ,' v - V - ' j ;
Middle Granid' staJrway from i Tenth street entrance. ,
Bottom lett-Central lobby,, third floor. Right Detail of tbe stalr
way design. -
Chicago, July 12.-Commodore Perry's
famous old flagship, ths Niagara,
raised from Us wartime berth on the
bed of Lake Erie,-will sail Into Chicago
harbor on August 16, and cast its his
toric anchor Just off ' ths city. . Thji
end of the ghostlike cruise of the bat
tleship, will be the- signal for the
opening of the second annual water car
nival anJ naval pageant-off Grant park.
An arrangement with the Perry memor
ial committee made possible the visit
of the ship. Naval reserve vessels
from sll states touching the great lakes
will escort the, Niagara.' The entire
squadron will remain in Chicago waters
until the qlose of the carnival. V ,.
, The old and the .new floating fighting
machines will present a striking con
trast when the entire fleet escorting the
famous vessel 'enters the Chicago harbor.-
The Illinois naval reserves will
be on board the. gunboat Dubaquv ariJ
will be commanded by Captain ;. A.
fivers. :' " -"" ' '
Officially ths week will be known as
"Perry Centennial Week," and. the pro
gram will be. under ths supervision of
the Perry Victory Centennial ' Commis
sion of Illinois, .recently reorganised, by
Governor Dunne. It is planned to produce
ham battle effects and historic pag
eants, reviving' 'the spirit anj atmos
phere, of tbe republic in .1811. Every
yacht launch, motor boat and passenger
r;-'i.' ,
!'V
5S
We give absolutely
Mm
'Kw r
.iV... m."!. . ...
In -8TOT"
PERRY'S FLAGSHIP
WILL VISIT CHICAGO
stearaer is to be gay ly decorated. The
night fireworks displays of the water
carnival will be elaborate.'
How to
and Piiil
Vale$kaSuratt.th Self -Made Beauty-Actreas, Reveals
i?9T.-a;VaJatoSVr;.'-' .'
n" Hfi troubfs i. with 'nearly . all cos-
1.' ..ti.ni. h Ion time It ra- result of nursing can surely regain It
. meUcail Is the long unie u re b UB,nJ mm tomuXa fop tj;0 DUBt.
, 4mlresit P'oduca a result: Pa- . . , . ha!f plnt of 00ld v.ter. dissolve
Uenee Is. often exhausted and for that two ounces ruetone and half a cup of
reason We find many women using one sugar, all Welt mixed together. Of .this,
."fi. h other There in sks two teaspoonfuls three or four,
cosmetlo . after the other. Tnere is a t(me8 a dfty ft wA, tlua of t,,;.-
real 'demand , for a prompt beautlfler, ftfter your meals. The ruetone will cost
and this is' the real' reason-why I con- you on dollar at ths drug store. '
eluded to. work . out the problem for - r r(
myselffii-',, ' , '. j;:.-: ' - ' ' ''' '
Such a-beautlfler should retnovs not PR1SCILLA This is the formula for
only. af;w blemishes. of. the tur-t Mke? 'r
retaovs klhd but , -the llw; spots, the r,r-t wh tne ftc wUh hot water
freckles .and many other kinds of blem- and soop. Then sprinkle some neroxin
Ishes'Whlch'go" to make up.a bad com- generously upon a spongs made i wet
, I .1..mii"wiii, t iM' tiii mv with hot water. Then rub well for a
plexion.Jtenerljy. . . When 1 say, that my few minutes on the parts of ths skin
solution of the problem acted, m a most which are affected with . blackheads,
marvelous iJashion.I mean Just thst. Tou should be ably to secure the ne-
Nevsbefor. uldri ,laV plalm to va in at any druggist's for fifty cents,
beautiful coniplexlon.:,i:v;My;;:,kln ''"was sy yy;xyM ' - "" ''':i''y
Tt'Lt? LAURA N.-You can surely get rid of
denyttat It borders on the exquisite. ; ,v,r pimpl4 and prevent them from -
ViThs rssult of, this formula among my turning. . . , -
friends .who have tried it. Is astounding. diBSo1vs twelve ounces of granulated
The: rose ihas many .rivals in Vs faces sugar tn one.half pint of water, add
IrJl- ,w- hnHfi.A , if M. ons ounce of ; sarsene, and ml the
thativs.teen thui beautified. - If you.wh , t0(fether thoroughly, then-add.
make 'up your mind, to use ths formula
faithfully, and .abovs' all ' generously,
""v a; Mmit m ii la
mu win . achieve the result you nave so
long sought: ', ' ,
: Let hair, a, pint oi water come ;: a1 ' r' i ' ' " .
most to a boil Add two tablespoonfuls tef 11 dt"d; , i , '
of talycerl'ne'.' Keep stirring while-add- ; ; .v ' ,.t y
ina one ' ounceof - slntsne,-, until It Is airw.-.-.i. iMk.'11-, ; ... .
L." ".1'" m'nZZ? l. , ir- th MRS. T. t.M-Thlaformula will force
lV teM tMcTL to ww miy trom
a' btfr
rrlore hot water, V ,
Whits and satiny, r Hold a wet, hot towel
to the i face several times for several
minutes. .-'Rub this cream on tho entire
face.w Then wipe-off -with. a soft, dry"
cloth. r Then apply again and let It dry .
on the face. '.Repeat this again at nights
Any ;gooo druggist, will let you have
xlntone fori about fifty cents. . . ..
..v,,.,,t, . .-'v's ft r..'i.r
ROSABELLA Buch a pretty name ths scalp with the finger tips. '
should go ' with a , youthful face. , yw. , , ' . , V ,
wrinkle eradlcator will make you look , , yv, V' . .":." ' . ,
years, younger, and It will not , take - . . , 1 ' , - . - 1 W y
very long to do tt either. . - I call tt my. Never fall to use this shampoo on
lUtle miracle worker., Pour half a pint your hair. , Never , use soap. Eggol,
of hofwater in a -bowl and place the which you can get at any good drug
bnwl 4n a. 'nan of water over . slow slat's for-twenty-five cents, is surnria.
fire. To this add two ounces of eptol.
Stir, until it , is. dissolved snd starts to
' By Thomas I EUot,
Vies President ' Library Association of
- Portland. i k
-' Asked by' The: Journal to prepare a
sketch of the publlo library of Portland
from Its inception up to ' the present
time, .! feel that- carrdd no better than
quota liberally from the historical sketch
given by the former1 librarian, Davl p.;
Leach, with his annual report .or IS )1.
In the course fit this sketch Mr. Leach,
said: '?'. .":''' "''"''. y"''"'.- ""': .-:..'.,':
1 "Early In the year 1J64. U H, Wake
field Impressed with the need of a read
ing room and library in Portland, began
the canvass of the olty for the purpose
of obtaining the' signatures of those whs
were willing to materially aid the enter,
prise- The first to subscribe was W. 8.
Ladd, ths pioneer banker, who stipulated
that the library should always be kept
out of politics. Within a few days IJ600
was 'secured, and a meeting of the sub
scribers was' held in the United States
district court room on January 12, ItSt.
Hon. Matthew P. Deady wag chosen
president and R. B. Knapp secretary of
the temporary organization. It was de
cided . to call the institution the
Mercantile Library association, but this
was - subsequently changed to the Li
brary Association of Portland. A com
mittee of five was appointed to draft
constitution and by-laws, the five mem
bers being L. H. Wakefield, W. & Ladd,
E. D. Shattuck, A. B. Elfelt and Henry
Failing. Messrs, Pierson, McCraken
and S. M. Smith were selected to pro
cure rooms for the library. On Febru
ary 20 of the same year another meet
ing was held and a board of directors
chosen as follows;
Xiadd Jlrs President.
"W. 8. Ladd, E. D. Shattuck, U H.
Wakeleld, It. W. Corbett. C. H. Lewis.
B. Goldsmith, . Charles Calef, William
Strong. .William 8. Caldwell and P. C
Schuyler Jr. The directors at their next
meeting. March -1, chose W. S. Lsdd
president; William Strong, vice presi
dent; B Goldsmith, treasurer; W. fl.
Caldwell, recording secretary; Henry
Falling, corresponding secretsry. Ths
committee on rooms secured the second
floor of what was known as ths Btark
building-, at Stark and First streets, at
the rata of 150 per month.
"The dues were fixed at IS per quar
ter, in addition to an initiation fee of
(Continued on following page.)
the Skin Clear
" a Rose
slowly sdd two tablespoonfuls of gly
cerine, and continue to stir until It is
cold. Eptol may - bo obtatnsd for no
more than fifty cents at any good druif
store. This cream, should be applied
very liberally and thoroughly . rubbed
into the skin until It has disappeared.
The cream will not grow hair on the
face. Keep the cream in an air tight
Jar or bottle. . .-?.-.
V Sy V
' M IS8 N. S. No matter how heavy or
obstinate your superfluous hair, you
ran get rid of It almost by magic
by using simple sulfo solution. ,
This you can get at the drug store
for one dollar. Apply it with ths finger
tips to -the superfluous hair, keeping
the hair moist with it for two or three
minutes until It has been dissolved.
Then wipe it off with a damp cloth and
wash ths skin. It never reddens or Ir
ritates the skin.;
MRS. F. T. Tes. even. mothers who
have lost all their development aa a
more water to make a pint. Sarsene
llfls which . you oan- get ar the ,
drug store by the ounce. Get it in
nri.ini . rr.i.. ... ... -
two teaspoonfuls of ths mixture three
your hair to grow wonderfully, fill in
op. the hair lalllng.
imui nan m pint ui aicunoi wna nm a
plnt of water. To this .add one ounce
of beta-qulnol. Shake thoroughly and
then It will be. ready to use. If you'
prefen, you can use imported bay rum
instead of the water and alcohol. The
beta-qulnol you can get at almost any :
drug store for not' more than fifty'
cents. This formula should be applied
very freely'ta"th scalp after brushing'
Ing Jn its action In ridding the scalb
of every particle of sourf and foreiga1