THE OREGON PAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 21. 1914.
)
J.
BY VEliLvA
NeWvVof womens Clubs
' :n;v:;7 7:, If
-C J ' ' X 4 s1 'if
" -t'' :ys . - - y
::fj ':',f9'Mi A-
l 1 c ; -S MlV'
erature; Miss Anna MeXary, vlsitinj?
secretary; Mrs, E. D. Jorgensen, band
secretary; Mrs. C M. Barbeo, Mrs, L.
B. Menefee, music committee.
Camp Fire Girls to Assist.
Members of the Mamook camp of
Camp Fire Girls, of which Miss Helen
Gillespie is the guardian, will act as
ushers at the C adman lecture recital
Monday evening. The 'girls will ap
pear in their picturesque ceremonial
costumes. Members of other camps
will occupy blocks of seats in the gal
lery. The recital is being! given under
the auspices of the ' Monday Musical
dub by Charles Wakefield Cadman,
composer, assisted by Princess Tslanlna
Redfeather, a real Indian girl.
following is the committee on arrangements;
Mrs. Herman A. Heppner, Mrs. U. J.
Frankel, Mrs. P. L. Thompson. Mrs.
Joseph L. Stafford, Mrs. M. E. Baker.
Mrs. Chester Deering, Mrs. May L.
Nichols, Mrs. Ttoscoe Giltner, Mrs.
Herbert Garr Reed, Mrs- Russell Dorr,
Mrs., J. E. Boynton, Mrs. K. B. Peter
son, Mrs. Klizabeth Johnson. Mrs. An
ton Giebisch. Mrs. Ralph C. Walker,
Mrs. John Moir, Miss Florence Jack
son. Miss Martha B. Reynolds, Mrs.
John Toft.
Woodstock Association. 4
The Woodstock association held a
largely attended and very enjoyable
meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W.
F. Parry sang with much charm and
sweetness, "The Knd of a Perfect Day"
by Carrie Jacobs-Bond. Twenty-five
of the little tots of Miss Bear s room
gave in fancy costume a Mother Goose
operetta, winning hearty appiauso for
their graceful acting and excellent
singing. Mrs. F. S. Myers and Mrs,
Aristene Felts were honor guests and
Mrs. Myers addressed the association
briefly. Following the program thers
was a social hour and refreshments
were served. There were about 100
present.
Shaver Association.
The Shaver association met yester
day afternoon. Mrs. Stella Walker.
Durham of the Playground and Recre
ation association was present and spoke
briefly on playground apparatus and
explained to the association how the
needed apparatus may be secured.
FACE YOUR WEAKNESS
Mrs.
PHOTO
Harold Sawyer, who was yesterday elected a member of the board of directors of the Consumers
league.
THE CONSUMERS' LEAGUE held
a meeting yesterday afternoon
at which considerable business
was transacted1. Mrs. Harold
Sawyer and Mrs. George W. Collins
were elected members of the board to
succeed Mrs. Scott Brooke and Mrs:
Willium Warrens, resigned. Miss
Kleanor Gile resigned from the secre
taryship on account of leaving the city
and Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull was ap
pointed her temporary successor.
Mrs. William F. Ogburn'was uppolnt
ed on the pure food committee. Mrs.
Anion Moore was made chairman of
a committee to see that leagues were
organized in the schools and colleges
of tljis section. There is already a
league among the girls who attend
Miss Catlln's school; another has Just
been organized at Reed college and one
is soon "to be organized at St. Mary's
academy and another at Corvallis. The
members were urged to buy goods
bearing Consumers' league tags when
vcr possible. Ht
Literature Department.
Maeterlinck's "Uninvited Guest," or
"The Inrtuder," was the subject for dis
cussion at yesterday's meeting of the
literature department of the Portland
Woman's club, of which Mrs. John M.
Scott is chairman. Dr. C. H. Chapr
man delivered the address and in the
course of his remarks he commented
upon the depressing atmosphere of the
play, attributing this quality to the
fact that Maeterlinck's view was some'
what embittered on account of his fail
ure to believe In the immortality of
the soul. The speaker further com
mented that this, morbid, hopeless be
lief was becoming alarmingly prev
alent among the studious young people
of the day. To substantiate this he
quoted well known educators who de
clare" that young people are Inclined to
unbelief as never before. Dr. Chap
man said that any belief that win not
bear mature thought and investigation
is not worthy serious consideration.
He said that the older he grew the
more confidence he felt in the belief
of the immortality of the soul and
that it took such men as Henri Berg
son to counteract the influence of such
people as Maeterlinck and finally
bring to people some degree of assur
ance in the fact of the immortality of
the soul.
Iients Association.
Hugh C. Crumb, the truant officer,
addressed the Iients Parent-Teacher
association yesterday afternoon on the
subject of "The Need for Parental
Schools." Some very telling points
were made by Mr. Crumb and as a re
sult a committee was appointed to
look Into the matter of the establish
ment of such a school in the Lents dis
trict. A committee was also appointed
to investigate the matter of establish
ing a day nursery where childrenmay
be cared for while their mothers are
employed in town, during the day. It
was decided to inaugurate a clean up
day for Lents and It was also voted
to unite every effort in "swatting" the
fly.
The committee on the recent benefit
entertainment reported a clearance of
$25. Ten dollars was voted to the
Mothers' congress and $5 was voted to
the emergency fund for the purpose of
sending a family back to their home in
Nebraska. Room 4 was ' awarded the
picture for the carulng month, this
room having had more visitors than
any other during the past month.
About 40 mothers and teachers at
tended the meeting 'yesterday.
Chapter C of the P. E. O.
Chapter C of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
met yesterday afternon with Mrs.
James Goodman, 650 East Forty-sec
ond street, north. It was a business
session and a number of matters of
importance were considered, among
others plans for the year book. At the
close of the afternoon tea was served
and a social hour enjoyed.
Celebrate Anniversary.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church was or
ganised March 21. 1871, making it 48
years old today. Twenty-one ladies
formed . the charter membership, of
whom two are still active members of
the society. They are Mrs. Jacob
Kamm and Miss Julia W. Lindsley,
now Mrs. W. B. Gilbert The first of
fleers were: Mrs. E. B. Babbit, presi
dent; Mrs. A. L. Lindsley (wife of the
pastor), secretary: Mrs. W. S. Ladd
treasurer. During the 43 years of the
society s existence the amount con
tributed to home and foreign missions
Is J106.155.33. Officers for 1914-1915
Mrs. Wallace McCamant, president
Mrs. Fletcher Linn, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. C. C. Michener. second vice
president; Mrs. W. A. j Evans, third
vice president: Mrs. F. I. Ball, secre
tary, Mrs; F. I, Fuller, treasurer; Mrs.
Florence Wells West, secretary of lit
CONVINCING PROOFS
Crowds Throng for their
Share of Savings
Every man in Portland has a won
derful opportunity to save money if
he will only .take advantage of our
stock reducing sale. Read the prices.
Read them. Just think of buying
standard values in merchandise, the
regular price of which is well known,
at such i ridiculously low prices.
Sunny Brook, t So a bottle: Pebblt
Ford., 95c: Cream Rye, 79c; pure Cali
fornia port. 6Sc gallon; Virginia Dare,
45c the bottle. Old prfvate stock wines,
choice, of port, sherry, Angelica and
Muscatel, 85c a gallon, including sani
tary glass container.
Don't forget the place it's the big,
busy liquor store on the corner or
Second and Yamhill streets.
'Spring Valley Wine Company.
Little vttorioy forBedtime
BY THORNTON W BUROB55
By Jessie Roberts.
"If you think you are not doing as
well as you should, if you haven't
made what strikes you as decentvprog-
ress after you have been at work some
time," said a man to me lately, "I
think the proper way is to study the
situation carefully and decide what
particular factor is keeping you back.
That's what I did a year ago. I wasn't
satisfied with my showing. And when
got straight at the matter I found
that with me it was drink
"Understand me. I'm not what is
called'a drinking man. I don't think I
ever got pie-eyed in my life; and I was
always at my desk on time.
"But I used to spend a good deal of
money treating other men and drinking
more than I really cared for myself.
It kept me up late, loafing around, hav
ing on round of drinks after another,
and the next morning 1 wouldn't feel
up to the mark wouldn't be able to do
my best work, couldn't think as quick
ly or act as Bmartly. And I quit. I
take a glass of wine or a schooner of
beer with dinner, and that's all. And
this year I've come a good bit closer
to the top than I ever did before. I've
saved more money and I've had Just
as good a time!"
Most of us have some factor that
retards our success. Sometimes it's
lack of confidence, or maybe we think
we "know It all." One girl will al
ways be tardy. Another will not take
real Interest In her work. One girl
I know did herself a lot of harm by
making little 111-natuQd remarks,
repartees that left a smart behind.
She was clever at it, ana rather prided
herself on her retorts, but though
people laughed they didn't like it, and
she lost an excellent opportunity as
private secretary because she couldn't
refrain from picking up her boss when
he gave her an opening.
Study yourself as you would a prob
lem in mathematics and - get at tht
root of whatever is your besettlDg sin
in business. If you have the gump
tion to find and to correct it, you've
taken a long stride toward ultimate
success.
No sooner bad Winsome Bluebird
finished telling how Ol Mistah Buzsard
warms his toes on the chimneys of
the houses in the far away south than
Peter Rabbit was full of questions
about other friends who . had been
spending the long winter In the land of
sunshine. '
"Where is Little Friend the Song
Sparrow? he asked eagerly. i
Little Friend of All is not very far
away, he replied, "'in fact, I tnmic
he will he here in a few days, Peter.
You See, Little Friend loves the Green
Meadows and the Smiling Pool so much
that he cannot bear to go any farther
away than he has to. I gUess he feels
just as I do. And so he doesn't go
way, way down south as some do, but
Just far enough to be comfortable and
to be sure that he will be able to get
enough to eat. I heard him -singing
only a few days ago, and he said to
tell his friends up here that he Is on
Ms way." '
My, but I'll ba glad to hear him
again," said Peter with a sigh. "Some
how l always feel better when I hear
the voice of Little Friend. I hope
nothing will happen' to him on the
way."
'Oh, I guess not, replied Winsome
Bluebird. "You see, everybody loves
him so that nobody wants to harm
him. He hasn't any beautiful suit.
He's just the plainest little fellow. I
guess he is just loved because why
because he's always so cheery and
lovable."
"Yes," said Peter "I guess that's the
reason. It must be oeautirui io De
loved like that. I suppose you've seen
Cheerful Robin this winter."
"Oh. my, jes! Cheerful and I have
been together a great deal this winter
He's coming right along, and if I
don't watch out and get about my busi
ness Mistress Spring will be making
him her herald instead of me. He
looks lust as fine as ever, and he
really is very well and In splendid
spirits, considering the hard time he
has had ever since he left here." ,
"What do you meanT Doesn't Cheer
ful find enough to eat down south?"
demanded Peter, pricking up his long
cfi.rtt
"Plenty, plenty!" replied Winsome
Bluebird. "It's the way people treat
him down there. Men and boys are
altogether too fond of Cheerful."
Peter looked up quickly to see if
Winsome was Joking, but be didn't
seem to be. Indeed, he seemed to have
I'fe
hriuiance- and beauty and are attract- tango, skirts promise i broaden out a
ing much attention. I Dt about the feet AsUi et this la only
Birth stone for March. promise, however, jftid it has the.
"If thou wert born when gusty March I threat of Paul Pol ret tobuck against
held sway, I " I IIe It seems, hur3s defiance at
Twere well a bloodstone guarded thee I Terpsichore, and announces that all his
each day. - ) skirt designs are tighter . and more . -
Then wtsdoni shall be thine, and) clinging than even heretofore. It "is
inou soin prove 1 Km, , j. .
In peril -firm and valiant In the fray.- tX.""'llV."a '
This is the verse and the bloodstone I --"- fvr vo wi
the gem for you, if you were born 'n J w wins out our sturts 3'e doomed to do
March. I learned this at the Wash-1 ort a besiutlon, sflt seems. It is
inaton street store which! makes -1 interesting to note that the one and
specialty of having both setland unset only Paul also bans thbustle.
the proper jewels for every birthday.
The Taffetas Yoga.
Few fashion talks are complete
without referring to the taffeta
vogue. !
That it is a vogue Is Undeniable, the
material being used for all sorts of
gowns and for many types of wraps.
PERSONAL MENTION
4-
a kind of sorrowful look, as if think
ing of the hard time Cheerful .Robin
had had made him feel bad. "If they
are so fond of him I should think that
Cheerful would have the best kind of a
time," said Peter.
"They are fond of him In the wrong
way," replied Winsome sadly. "They
are fond of him to eat, and Cheerful
has to be watching out all the time for
dreadful guna. I wish he had come
along up with me. 1 won't feel quite
easy until I see him. Don't you think
guns are dreadful things, Peter Rab
bit?"
"Yes. Indeed! The most dreadful
things in all the world," replied Peter
promptly. "But I didn't suppose that
Cheerful Robin ever had anything to
fear from them. I don't see what he
goes down south for. If that is the
way they treat hlrn."
"He has to get enough to eat," re
plied Winsome Bluebird, "Just as I do.
If it wasn't for that we wouldn't eiiner
of us go, because you inow we love
the Green Meadows and tho Smiling
Pool and tlse Old Orchard so. Now,
I have sat here gossiping with you
Just as long as I can. I must be
spreading the glad news that Mistress
Spring is coming."
"I'll help you," said Peter happily,
and made ready to start right away
for the Green Forest.
Call Police eacons.
And now that III GUV has taken over
the reins of government In Seattle and
Austin Griffith, tone M the defeated
While golfine. poplin, crepe and even I candidates, has been appointed chief of
satin will accommodate themselves I police, the policemen ro called "dea-
most satisfyingly to the development 1 cons" by the populaceaccofdlng to H.
of quaintly fashioned coats land wraps 1 A- Chadwick, editor o(the Seattle Ar-
ror separate wear, none will mfmA l a us. who la at tha Oregon todiv.
the taffetas In point of popularity. 1 The reason for thisicharact erisa tion
Most of the earlier models were I arises from the fact tSat Griffith is
quite snug in fit and much less elab- I deacon of one of Seattle's churches,
orate in character. "Portland should bs complimented, :
The newest models show attractive I "a'd Mr. Chadwick, because Mayor
little round Spencer-like coats with J OUI turned down an limitation to speak
tao-eagea inns, plain hems or ruffled I Tor minutes ai aincaire in wpo-
ones,
A coat of this type is made of cedar
green taffetas, simply corded and puffed
and brought together In front with long
ball trimmed cords. Coats or wraps of
this kind are quite suitable for wear
kane for 1600, but he MRU come to Port
inna soon and talk for' a whole evening
fiee. f
Gill has started otft in an efficient
way. Every on appiently is pleased
save the cabaret people. About tho
made of brilliant rninr. .n B. thllrst thing he did w to clamp down
me iia on inim, anasmow oniy songs
and music are allowed"
dark blues, browns, or black.
Bilk Poplin Suit.!
A particularly smart sUk tailored j
uit ior aressy aiternoon : wear was
shown in an uptown department store
yesterday, it was of tan silk Donlin
wnn araped peg top skirt of eraceful
cut. The very short Jacket, dalnti'.v
Next
Up."
story: "Bobby Coon Wakes
Fopper HouseKeeper
BY VEjL.Lv A WIM.NE,R
Where to Set Thess Articles.
Readers desiring full Information
concerning an article mentioned in
these paragraphs and the place it
can be purchased can secure the same
by addressing The Shopper. The
Oregon Journal. '
Whitman Is Sentenced.
Eugene, Or., March 21. An Indeter
minate term in the state penitentiary
of from one to ten years was the sen
tence given Kben J. Whitman, of the
Mohawk valley, who was found guilty
by a Jury one day last week of crim
inal assault upon his little daughter.
His attorney says an appeal will be
taken.
Beauty Hint.
The "grand opera" complexion pow
ders are now available at the toilet
goods department of a big' Fifth
street shop. The "grand opera" per
fumes will be remembered as having
made an enormoua-hit inPortland last
fall and now this clever French man
ufacturer is offering toilet waters,
soaps, complexion powders and all tho
other thing that women love, all of
a very high grade of excellence and
each carrying the delicious pungent
odor of the "grand opera" perfumes.
Corset Xiore.
Tho old saying that "fine feathers
make fine birds" might well be
changed for present day requirements
to, "fine corsets make fine ladies," for
probably never before have corset
entered Into a woman's warbrobe to
such an extent and with such Import
ance as at the present time. One must
have a new model at least twice a
year if . one Is to be counted In the
running; and alas the day of one dol
lar corsets or even three or four dol
lar ones are past. Yesterday I wts
shown a marvelous new creation ! of
the corset maker's brain. It was
formed entirely of rubber webbing
and was devoid of either laces j or
bones. One simply steps into it and
then pulls it up a few inches above
the waist line, for corsets are now
only a matter of below the waist ljne.
This "step-in" affair looked so simple
that I must confess a shock when tho
saleswoman told me that the ptjice
was something more than twenty dol
lars. The new Tango corsets are cut
away in front and have insets I of
heavy rubber webbing which enables
one to do all the Intricate Argentina
steps with grace and comfort. An
other model' which extends to tho
knees laces around the thighs with
rubber strings.
Startled Washington.
You will not wonder that the heads
turned and turned as she passed tha
length of Washington, when I tell you
what she had on and did not. To be
gin with, her frock was extremely
and unusually slit and you know tht
Is considerable, for we are used to
slit skirts. Visible or, to state it
more exactly, exposed through the
slit were hose of a brilliant scarlet
silk, and upon each well snaped ankle
glittered a brilliant anklet above
scarlet Morocco pump. Besides thl'
she wore but few got farther In their
gaze.
The Season's Posies.
Pyrus Floribundl is the somewhat
formidable name of a marvelous new
Japanese flowering plant Of great rar
ity and beauty, which is being shown
in a local flower shop this weok. It
is a dwarf plant and comes in medium
sized pots. The little slender boughs
are a mass of cerise blossoms of great
Lansins; B. Warner.Jof Chlcaco. whs
is attached to the department of com
merce, is at the Multrfitnah.
. H. P. Hoey, of Oakland, Cat, a prom-
Chrndese,rcrUfhOUt, th. 5tt p7c5iT railroad. a
Chinese crepe, is fashioned with Mit at the Multno.h,
J. N. Jackson, manager of Lowman &
JIanford. of Seattle, ti stopping at the
Benson. He Is In Portland on business.
R- M. Winger anil D. C. Somers,
members of the facuHy of theUniver
slty of Oregon, are (registered at tho
Benson. .11
Dr. S. B. Sinclair?! and his sister.
Miss A. K. Slnclaircrfcof Montreal, are
wnite moire vest and the back anJ
sleeves ar finished with! heavy silk
tasseis. Kuttona, both larae an!
suiau covered with the silk are a f ur-
tner adornment of this beautiful crea
uon. i
. Irish Anemones.
Jars of Irish anemones deep red vel
vety ones and wonderful purple ones.
wun coal black stamens attracted
much attention this week In the win
dows of an uptown florist.
"Slip-On,
An old Knglish dish, revived with the
revival of the fashions of other days,
is nothing other than a. regular mince
p!, over which has been poured melted
chesc of one's favorite kind. This Is
said to be an ideal after theatre dish.
served with a cup of steaming coffee.
at the Benson.
Pacific coast.
Theji are touring the
Judge Thomas Birke, of Seattle,
passed through Portland yesterday en
route to southern Ovfjon, where he has
some business to aSend to. At tho
Oregon Judge Rurkesaid that an ab-
As to how ideal may be the dreams I sence from Portland"5for only a short
wnich follow history sayeth not.
Fashion Tlinga,
The simple lines of the erstwhile Un
gerle frock are lost to view this season
in a profusion of flounces, frills, furbe
lows and draperies that vie with the
more pretentious silken gowns.
With foundations of soft and clinging
crepe they are veiled in the film of net, where he will atten
lace bordered. Many of; the frocks
are entirely of lace, and this lace is all
net topped and bordered heavily In ar
tistic designs. !
Exquisite sheer mulls embroidered
with borders of pastel tints are lovely
also for the newest lingerie effects and I gene, is stopping at who Imperial,
chiffon embroidered In tinted border de- I .
signs competes with lace in luring love
liness.
time is all that is Accessary to make
changes and growth f the community
noticeable. n
;
Alden J. Blethen,;4 editor and pub
Usher of the : Seat e Dally Times,
passed through Portend yesterdsy on
the Shasta Limited Am bis way east.
the annual meet
ing of the Associates- Press, of which
he is a director. MrT Blethen was ac
companied by: his -gwire and eldest
daughter, Marion. ,
G. F. Skip worth, mi attorney of Eu-
Jet as a garniture of spring hats is
being aeen on the best of heads. Com
bined with the upstanding tulle ruch
ings, it Is decidedly effective, partlcu
larly when it ornately embellishes the
straight, collar-like band that forms
the basis of the crownless Chapeau.
In lieu of the banned aigrette and
Paradise, some ingenious modistes have
evolved imitations out of Jet, but the
results have proved formidably stiff
and bristly. If your hair ripples and
waves, however, you should, by all
means, get you a Jetty headdress.
As a confession to the omnipresent
George A. Cattanujjh and Mrs. Catta-
nuch, of Canyon Cltv, are In Portland
trt Tn m-Mfnt at tti lfkhrAttan XT rn- .
day of the 74th birthday of Phil Met
clien Sr., father of ISrs. Cattanuch and
proprietor of tho Imperial hotel. They
are stopping at the Imperial.
i L ,
W. D. Plue, lumbpijnan end mayor of
Rainier, Or.. Is at tl& Imperial.
t
Oakland. Cal.. Mrch 21. William
Foster, or portiandfor., is registered
at the Hotel Oakland! ;
The first use of asbestos was In the
manufacture of .crtnatory robes fof
the ancient Romany;
LET'S .EAT MORE-By Edna K. Wooley
Baldbg Powter Faicfts
N THESE days of high food prices Cer
tain individuals are again beginning the
howl: "We eat too much.
Bad health, bad debts, and bad temper
are all laid to an overconsumptioni of
food. Aa a nation we are blamed for
gluttony, and again the economical
French housewife Is held up to view with
her eternal pot of soup simmering on the
back of the stove. j I
That economical French housewife and
her pot of soup! Let's dispose of her
first. How, may I ask, is tho modern
housewife going to keep a pot of soup
simmering all day on the back of a mod
ern gas stove, without a gas bill that
will make the modern house husband "say things" eh? j
Who wants soup, anyway, with a foundation of a bit of bone, left-over meat
scraps, decayed celery leaves, and any other odds and ends or leftovers ;not
good enough to eat in any other form? j .
Who wants to live on soup, at that? And when one takes a look at j the
anaemic little French kiddies, and the lack of any little French kiddies at: all,
who wants to emulate French economy along that line? j
The French cook may be able to make sawdust palatable, and to make us
think We're getting something really good, because a tasteful sauce has been
poured over it; but if she doesn't give us nourishment, as well as taste, what's
the use of ber economy? '
Are the people In the United States eating too much for their own good?
T.onk'at the children In the public schools of the poorer districts. Eyery
year their little bones seem to be-more prominent, their eyes bigger and more
wistful. It's been discovered that, a large proportion of them don't even get
any breakfast at home, so that women's clubs have banded together to furnish
school breakfasts to these ill-nourished little ones. i
Get out early in the morning at 4:30 and 5 o'clock and look at the imen
with their dinner pails starting for work. Do they look overfed? Not so you
mild riotlp It!
Watch the men and women clerks due to arrive downtown at 8:30. They
don't look as if they were digging graves with their teeth. ,
Watch the shop girls parading' the avenue at noon thin little creatures,
most of them, who have foregone "eats" in order to buy a pair of satin putnps,
or perhaps to help mother pay the rent.
ROY.
Balring Powder
IS
Absolutely! Pi
Absolutely Wholesome I j
-" , ? yt
All its ingredients Lave been officially and by pbysicransj
and experts certified over and over as wholesome, singly i
and in combination, to afford a cririck leavening agen ofj
highest usefulness and value. j j . l
Royal Baking Powder is made from pure creanisoftar-P
tar. It contains- no alum, no lime phosphates, no albumeji-r1::
some or all of, which are found in alum baking powders-!
Alum baking powders have been banished from England, t
France, Germany, and other great foreign countries, h vtiy ?.
I S tZ
Alum baking powder makers boast that their baking poversf
do not contain alum. Yet tbey arc constantly apologizing for the aaCo-
alum, and every analysis of their powders shows the presence oflalark,
And here, quoted from their own analyses, are the residues! that i
actually pass into and become a part of the food made from thexr-bwn f 1
uaaii jjuwuci; j ParCaaof A.
Babof Powder
Glauber Salt - - j 4- - - 38.12
Hydrated Aluminum Oxide (the foundation of alum) 5.23
Other chemical salts or acids - ! - - . - 8.25
Starch - - - . - L - 38.62 1
' ; kS is-.
These residues would be impossible from any other thaii; an
alum powder. , $1
Aik the doctor what Glauber Salt a tued for. !
Can any housekeeper afford to use, eoen if given to her free, a tiering f
powder that leaves such cbemtcals tnjood?
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4
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