10
"THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 23, 1915.
First Week of
Exposition Is
Gala Occasion
Sari Francisco Begins Cele-
bration Wtih All Fervor!
: and Continues It Through-j
v ;.out the Entire Week; Many
-. Oregonians in Attendance,
- , Hy Marlon Mac Hue.
'San Francis o, Feb. 27. The San
Francisco spirit has been put to the hu
i ' prme - test during the week ending
today-and has. come 'up on top like a I
bouncing rubber bl, wearing the;
smile that won't rub off. The whole
: town got UP at fi o'clock last SatifTday j
rooming to celebrate opening day !in!
made week of it. In Tact, I don't
; believe . ativone has bentt to bed ye.
To rue there wh never sui-h an exeni-
ptifieatlon of Hi 1st spirit as on the day
. of the grand march when thousands of
people arrayed themselves in tlfeir
gladdest raiment, pinned on their
badges and hunches of fresh flow e s,
" arid : poured Into Van Ne avenue to
.1 march despite the fact that a drench
ins rain seemed a certatnty. This iic
' termination to march, rain or shine,
seemed to bewilder old Pluvius ami bc-
fore he could Bather his wits and
clouds the nun srailed into the fore
ground and the rest of the eventful
da ywa typically Californian. Kven
f WJlltom JenntHgg Bryan would have
. .! -approved of the democracy of the oc-
ias1on. ss high, low, rich and poor
' walked abreast.
r Governor - Hiram Johnson chatted!
with two newsboys as lie strode along
' the route: Mayor Rolph cave a tired 1
f mother a lift with the baby, and one i
..of Onf well known millionaires tried to
keep pace 'with a picturesque Jogger
, . Who proudly worehis badge on a much i
worr yellow slicker. Society women j
whft? .wont to call a limousine to i
u so two blocks picked thHr high-heeled !
way vis a vis with the grocer's family, j
theacbool students, the hundred of,
; local organizations and the out of town
r contingents. Jt was all wonderful
Just wonderful' Nothing else will ex-
- press it"
i-i
When the exercises were over the
crowd started to do tlir build men and
' grounds. Kor the first three hours
they. poured into the Oregon building
In droves. While the xhibits are not
5 H yet placed, everyone want'-d to set
's what was Inside the unique log pala-'e-v
which Is so distinctly different in ;ip
' pearan'ee from the other exposition
.buildings, and the sign which UnirKc
' HylaOd taetifully displayed "We
Apologise, But Come Again" made a
(Treat bit With everyone and even got
La big story in the over-crowded local
papers thei next day. The reception
-rootri however, is cozily fitted up with
comfortable, c heirs, bright-hucd Indian
"blankets from the Pendleton mill::, and
! the bis fireplace seemed to have an un
, - usual Attraction for the hnndre.is who
"- dropped in to pay their respects to Mrs.
; rT.J G. ". JIailey, the charming official
'Oregon hostess. Commissioners O. M.
Clarkand IX. 8. Booth gave .able as- '
stance" to Mrs, Ifailey ind everyone
bad a genuine Oregon welcome. T :
' ..have heard so many remark that the
presence of Mrs. Hailey's daughter, I
. -Miss Genevieve, and the two pretty-;
J'yland glrlis. Crystal and Constance,
, give 'a homey, family atmosphere to j
''L th Oregon reception room not appar-
? ent in other state buildings. Mrs. TTy-
Jand In also very popular and little
; Kuben is a host in himself. In describ
". ' Ing the Oregon family the two black
cats must not be .overlooked. One of
them greeted visitors outside the main
- entrance Saturday and nine out of
, very 10 stopped to pet it and remark
r "on the good luck symbol. "Portland."
the official mascot dog, disappeared
i last Monday and so far the exposition
guards have been unable to locate him.
SIgmund Sichel. who represented
i Mayor Albee, was in the receiving line
, la,st Saturday, and did much to make
- the Oregonians feel at home. Mr.
Sichel Is so enthusiastic over the ex
i position that he will endeavor to have
the whipping post penalty cover all
-rreBOlaiis who no not aiwnri ouring i
? the year. Mr. and Mrs. William Me
, J Murray and their son Robert: Mrs.
iValter Rurrell and Miss Iconise; Mrs.
. Iee Hoffman and Miss Margery; ,T. N.
Teal and many other prominent Ore
gonlans dropped in the first day to
t greet Mrs. Hailey personally. Mrs. Kl
. ea nor Martin, San Francisco's veteran
: and distinguished society lender, was
another opening day guest. A. IT. Dev-
fvn, accompanied by -Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. , MacPherson, tarried long in front
.. of "the big fireplace and told of their
v Interesting visit to Catalina and. the
2. San IMego exposition, which, they
l state, is a perfect gem in scenic
betiuty. Commissioner Clark had as
biav guests during the week, Mr. and
? Mrs. W D. Olds, of Cheboygan. Mich..
who -frequently visit Portland and who
have many friends there. i that cosmetics and virtue are as com-
' . V . I panionable as oil and water. Other
Last Sunday Oregonians a hundred ! women are victims of the silly old
strong gathered at the big log house 1 notion that it is a mothers duty to
'. with full dinneHpails and had a Jolly look after her family 'and relatives,
, ' itdoor picnic party, afterwards visit- ! neighbors and dependents everybody
. lng--several other state buildings on ' except her poor self. She must polish
special invitation. The official Oregon tne silver and the mahogany, but
' family did ita very best to enhance ! neverashine-up must she give her own
, th welcome on the door mat, and sue- face! Everything must be preserved,
eeeded admirably. Commissioner Clark ! from strawberries to the family iveir
fcave a Sandow exhibition by carrying i looma- but it is quite proper that her
- a box Of Newtowns around the long ( wonderful youth shall wither.
table,-,. Commissioner Booth made a!. Tne time to cure wrinkles is Ions
handshaking record, and Henry A oh
won ; the cake eating contest, while
Anna - Stria nnnn Mnnrnn nmri.oll..
fused to exhibit her seven league boots
in which she hiked from Eureka.
.
?' -A, snow . ball party in front of the
-Press building was a unique feature
of last Sunday, a truck load of "the
beautiful" having been brought down
from the high Sierras for the occasion.
Two ays later San Mateo county vis-
ltors arrived .with two truck loads of
violets and every... visitor on the
grounds was presented with a bunch
' of these fragrant flowers. Despite the
; , rain last Monday, the attendance was
tJO.OftOand the postponing of the Van
derbilt cup automobile race was taken
good; naturedly . by -every one of the
visitors. Tonight the fourth monthly
dinner of the Get Together club will
be ; held at the Inside Inn, where res
ervations T have been made for 400
guests, mostly Oregonians.
-j
Victor Salvatore, one of the most
prominent sculptors of the present day,
is at work on a bust of Miss Helen
AVortman, the charming young daugh
ter of Mr. and Mr. H. C. Wortman of
Portland, and haa asked permission to
exhibit it with his other selected pieces
at the exposition.
George M. Trowbridgre of The Jour
nal, Drake O'Reilley, .Dnane Sommer
ville and H. C. Wortman .were among
the Oregonians I saw in the opening
day grand march.; Ion Tjewis, who cam
on the S., . threat, ormerni via me
' --( .,
Wrinkles : Are
Milady
I : 7 '
1 jSHtew;;: 1 V r7 S 1 an nart eu ar v sort and cieJlcate .
I .-.v , vzxAi.iam-Sv M rrM 1 and even if a woman hasn't time for!
' 4' . V If4" - 4i , '-- Vy. iy I n.asage she should plaster that part
. ' -..v : r;-- ' i'..W L $mm-. AZZS of her face thickly every night with
" Y ' 'k,n f00'3, "hlch prov,dea a certain
V X r - - - .', .-'&' - -;
By Mme. Qui Vive.
w
R1NKLKS are the penalty a wo
man pays for self-neglect.
They are usly, loathsome and
inexcusable. Some women have them
; because they were educated to believe
; oeiore tney maKe
their appearance.
The secret of
a youthful skin is in
i seeping tne SUMace Well Oiled, so that
' u wil1 mt succumb to the ravages of
wind and sun and atmospheric dust,
and in supplying the tissues, muscles
i c,u RHuiua un suuiiient exercise oy
means oi carenu massage.
ao otlier regimen so strens-tlipn an.l
tightens the facial muscles as.mas
age. It- is the only remedy . for
wrinkles, which are caused by the dis
solving of the fatty tissues under the
akin and the drooping and relaxing of
muscular formations.' To tighten thu
kin by means of surgery is to give
but temporary relief.
Before beginning the. treatment the
face should be bathed with warm
water and a pure soap, rinsed with
warm water and dried.' This prelimi
nary puts the skin In a condition, to
accept the emollient and also prevents
dust and powder from being ground
into the pores. The ordinary cold
canal with this party, arrived here
Tuesday and ia doing the exposition.
Sanford Hirseh is another exposition
visitor.
The marriage of Cbirence Jacobson
and Mrs. Dorothy Greenebaum created
somewhat of a sensation here, as it
was entirely unexpected. Mrs. Jacob
son i3 one of the mostr popular mem
bers of the young married set here,
distinguished for, her beauty and -smart
gowning. . . .
- Miss - Marion Davison of r Dayton,
Ohio, who has been so popular in port-
.land this wlnler as been a guest of
... -
Penalty and Price Tkat
Must Pay for Self-Neglect
1 v- ' 4 " 1
- 2ivX
xss' -ff.Ar i
Massage is the only
cream or cleansing cream is not suit?
able, because it does not afford sufi
ficieht resistance to the fingers. A
heavy emollient is better. The fol
lowing formula is a valuable one:
Orange Flower Skin rood.
One-half ounce of white wax.
One-half ounce of spermaceti.
One ounce of cocoanut oil.
One ounoe of lanolin.
Two ounces of oil of sweet almond3.
Melt in a porcelain kettle; remove
from heat and add:
One ounce of orange flower water.
Three drops of tincture of benzoin.
Beat briskly with egg beater until
creamy.
Efflenrasre and Kneading-.
After the cheeks, forehead," chin and
nose are carefully anointed with the
skin "food, the upward stroking with
the - flattened palms should follow.
This is called the effleurage or glaz
ing movement- Place the bottoms of
the. palms of the hands on either side
of the neck and follow slowly and
lightly up the sides of the face. ThU
simple stroking helps to empty out
the lymph channels, and the next pro
cess is directed to the deeper tissues
and is known as the kneading motion,
which action tones the muscles,
soothes the nerves and is followed to
a certain . extent by the ? removal of
the fatigue toxins. That Is why a wo- (
man always feels rested after having
a facial treatment,
The kneadjng" is accomplished by
sending the four finger tips about in
ismall circles, always with a definitely
directed upward motion, v The pres
sure! is firm as the finger tips sweep
upward, but' relax as .they -come back
to the; starting point. Besides press
ing upward thepressure must also be
Inward,' so that muscles close to th
the LeRoy Nickel - home, and V Miss
Claire Wilcox has also been visiting
Miss Nickel - and pother friends" here.
Miss ,Kvelyn Carey is another popular
Portland girl who has shared, in the
extensive entertaining that boa been
accorded these jjue-sts.
Samuel Lancaster, engineer of the
Columbia .Highway,-' arrived this week
and -immediately.set to work to Install
the exhibit of Oregon's wonderful road
way. This exhibit has been eagerly
anticipated- and will attract much at-,
tenticn. On opening day ; the- biggest
"jam" noticeable - was in front ' Of . the
,remedy for wrinkles.
bones will be stirred up and stimu
lated. The treatment then becomes
something more than mere surface
friction. The tiny cells of" which mus
cles are composed are constantly un
dergoing a system of decay and re
pair; as worn-out particles are re
jected new fiber is created. The same
process goes on continually with the
skin, which is always renewing itself,
fluffing away in infinitesimal par
ticles. Xdnes Across the Forehead.
The kneading or circular movement
should begin at the chin and go danc
ing up toward the ears, then from the
chinup toward the eyes, also from the
center of the forehead out toward the
temples. If only this one motion is
used the firmness imparted to the tis
sues and the stimulation directed
toward the glands and pores will be of
wonderful benefit.
After the circular friction from the
center of the forehead out to the
temples, place the four fingers of
either' hand back to back and rub
alternately up 'and down, going from
tne side of the forelread to the other.
A one set of fingers sweeps upward
the other set goes down, and both go
across. This gives the flesh a sort
lor Ironing out, treating the lines
crosswisea The professional masseuse
is able to keep a fold of flesh between
the two sets of fingers, but the ama
teur can scarcely expect to accomplish
such a clever trick, though it can be
done with practice. See to it that
plenty :of ekin food is applied, it will
be constantly absorbed and " if the
beautifying 1q continued . for any
length of -time the cosmetic pot must
contribute generously - of its contents.
Another movement Is to place the
mammoth Spitzenberg apple which
Hood River county installed in the hor
ticultural .building-. A panorama of
the Hood River valley inside the apple
seemed ; to hold a strange fascination
for the thousands of visitors : who
packed the Oregon exhibit, space all
day, and C. X. Ravlin, horticultural
chief .for the stake, was besieged with
inquiries. -
:; E. : K. "Warford, - formerly of Albany,
arrived;, here last Tuesday? from Des
Moines,' Iowa, and is the guest "of his
son.; L.- E. Warford. who is one .of. the
Transportation buildlojr .officials. Mr,
Vlarfordi Sr.' states that the attend
f jrst ; three fingers between the ye- : Among-, the visitors from the Beaver
brows and to spread them as you move state I noticed were: Theodore Wil
upward toward the hair line. This can j cox. Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson, Philip
be done at any time without' the skin j Grossmeyer. Oliver Jeffrey. Mias Biles,
food and is productive of &oo& results, j C. C. Uwe, Mrs. Ed v Howe, Mr. and
Anythtna; that frictions the skin with- ( Mrs. K. Boyce, Mr,, and' Mrs. A. C.
out pushing it into new lines is bene- ' Spencer, A. Walter Wolf, J. Shapiro,
ficiaX The flesh glows afterward. Ion Lewis, Mrs. Lee Hoffman and Miss
showing that the blood vessels ar Margery Hoffman; Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
busy. j MacPherson, A. H. Uevers, Bis Sichel,
tines Between tb Eyes. j H- O. Davis, Mrs. Sigmund Krank,
It is important that the muscles b IJvd Frt-nlc. Mr. and Mrs. John Pill
wholly relaxed during massage. ; M- John Latta, Miss Latta (Kd-
Small lines running like accordion i '"bureh). Miss O. H. Failing, Joseph
Plaits between the eyes must be given ' 51- Teal, B. C. Coudet, George H. Kelly,
the circular kneading with the first Sanford Hlrsch. Miss C Gregory, Mrs.
or second finger. r B Crossman. K. C. Mears Miss
Place the first finger of the left Georgianna Mears, OR. S. Booth, Mr.
hand directly between the eyebrowa nd Mra- - B. Ward, L. H. Parker. W'.
and keep stationary. Place the first Ze&f5"- E' S T King, M. D. Clark,
finger of the right hand flat across R- w- Jennings, K. M. Cross, A.. Wat
the top of the lines and move briskly ?n Mr- and Mrs- c- s- Russell. H. C.
back and forth; afterward rub with ?,kln,ner; J- Clapsadell, H. L. Phll
both hands, going forward and away PP. Mr. and Mrs. L. & Martin. Mr.
at the same time; follow with upward Lnd Mrs- M- M. Knight, Mrs. M. M.
smoothing and crosswise friction.
Crows Feet.
Turkey tracks and crows' feet are
unlovely but appropriate names for
crinkles which are sometimes called
laughing lines. The tissues about the
nutriment for the soft flesh, which
falls away easily. '
Place ihe first finger of the right
hand on the eyelid cfose to the nose,
sweep outward-V just beyond the eye
and come back underneath to starting
point.
Beginning with the circular, knead
ing motion, working from the lower
end of the line to the upper Place
the thumb-at the base of the line and
bringing the flesh out In a fold. Do"
not pinch the tissues, because that has
the effect of dissolving the fat cells.
Merely iron the surface. Hollow
cheeks are filled by using the clawing
motion. The fingers are spread out
over the face and the trumpeters'
muscles drawn up in the center of the
cheeks.
Finish your treatment with a light
patting and tapping, which is some
times called the tapotement treatment.
-This has a specially stimulating ef
fect on the skin, superficial nerve3
and blood vessels.
The petrissage or pinching and
grasping is performed by picking up
the skin and subcutaneous tissues be
tween thumb and fingers and manipu
lating with as much force as possible
without causing discomfort, or bruis
ing the cuticle. On the body it Is used
with splendid results to improve mus
cular nutrition in case of fatigue, in
atrophy and other forms of muscular
degeneration, but for the face its only
purpose is that of dissolving tissues,
and it must always be followed with
astringent applications.
After the facial massage do not
bathe the face; instead wipe away the
emollient with a bit of dry Turkish
toweling.
ance from the rtiddle west states will
be far greater than anticipated and
that people there are weU informed on
the educational .benefits to Je derived
by a visit to the exposition.
L. E. (Bert) Warford Was largely In
strumental in bringing about the Ore
gon Highway exhibit and is working
with Mr. Lancaster in the installation
of the Routledge panorama.
The hotels look like hee hives this
week and lobbies are filled with guests
waiting for reservations. It would In
dicate that Oregonians should make
reservations in-- advance of - arrival.
I Gearin, Miss Gearin, George Van
; Buren, H. P. Brandes.-David Moses-
! SOhn Mr nn,l Mra W TV T-tlirlhort
; alrs. E H Minotf olive Sutton.
j '
lAOnDO
j VHrl Ml fc JHUUOO
BOWD HONORED
IN PORTLAND
(Continued From Page T, This Section.
son, March 8. Table reservations may
be. telephoned to Mrs. Alva Le Ste
phens, East 3417, or Mrs. Boy Peterson,
Tabor 1504.
Woman's Political Science Club.
The Woman's Political Science club
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, in room H of Central Library.
A. O. Freel will speak on "The Trade
Schools" of Portland."
Rose City Park Club.
The womens' department of the Rose
City Park club will hold Its next regu
lar business meeting on Monday, March
I, 1915. Auction bridge and 500 will be
played after the business meeting.
Woman's Union Meets.
The regular i monthly board meeting
of the Portland Women's Union will be
held at 2:30 p. m. Monday, March 1. at
510 Flanders street. AH members are
requested to be present.
GIRL PROBLEM"
DISCUSSED BY
SOCIAL AGENTS
(Continued From Page 7. This Sectibn.)
street, Tuesday. The program con-
j sisted of sketches and short talks on
tne lire or trances is. wuiaru, by Mrs.
Ada Jolley. county treasurer; Mrs.
Stella Wilson,- president of Arleta or
ganization, and Mrs. Harxa, Mrs. R.
Tibbs Maxcy and Mrs. -Short sang duet,
Mrs. Sprigga sang a solo. Light re
freshments were served by the hostess.
Albina W. C, T. TJ- gave a reception
to "the Parent-Teacher association of
the Albina Homestead school Tuesday
February 23,. at the home of Mr. IT J.
M. Donaldson, 310 Fremontj street.
Mrs. -M. E. Hexter, pioneer Veteran
temperance and reform worker, gave
an address on pioneer work of the
scientific temperance anrl instruction
laws in the Oregon schools 30 years
ago. Mrs. Hexter also rend an original
I poem.
Mary Mallett W. C. T. U, will hold
its next meeting March 2 at the home
of Mrs. Anna Iacey, 1103 Francis av
enue. I'nion Signal Red Letter day
wild, be observed. Plans for a good
meeting are being made.
1 St Johna W T T TT -U1 bnl.l III
regular meeting in the library. March
1. The topic for discussion, under the
leadership of Mrs. J. C. Brooks, will be
"The Moving Picture Show."
Central, the largest local W. C. T.
IT. in the state, Is making large gains
through a membership contest, 40 ac
tive and 11 honorary members having
been secured. The slogan of the con
test Is: "Each One Gain One." March
3 will be observed by this union as
special Red Letter Day. A program of
interest will be given and special in
vitation . extended to all members and
friends. 171 Eleventh street, near
Chrlstensen's hall.
Mount Scott W. C. T. U. appreciated
the fine' address given by Professor
Ogburn of Reed college on Tuesday,
February 23, his subject being "Social
Economics." The next meeting of the
union will be in charge of Mrs. Ham
mer and Miss Edith Train.
Mount Tabor W. C. T. U. will give a
Frances Willard program at the Hof
nian school building, March 2, at 2:30
p. m. Rev. Haley will give a short
address on the life and work , of Miss
Willard.
Mrs. Linnie Carl, national field
worker for the Young People's depart
ment of the Wt C. T. U., will leave for
a trip through Montana, Idaho, Wy
oming and other states this week.
f f
Get Rid of Plies.
"bw is the time to begin the fly
campaign. Just because the house fly
disappeared with the advent of cold
weather, do not consider him gone for
good," says the City Health Bulletin.
"Maggots hatched late in the season
may hibernate in manure, and the
adult fly may hide in crevices. AH
possible breeding places, such as
manure piles. garbage and refuse
1 dumps should therefore be eliminated
! at aU "mes of, th year- whjle thor
ough house cleaning and fumigation
is as necessary in the fall as in the
spring, so as to kill the fly in his hid
ing place, whether crevice, attic or
basement. Big flies show a prefer
ence for undisturbed warm places dur
ing the cold weather.
"The more flies sheltered during
the winter, the more you will have to
start with in the spring. Don't think
you are exempt for no house or stable
is now entirely free from flies.
"Don't forget that the common
house fly lays over 100 eggs at a time,
during the laving season in the spring;
I these eggs hatch in about eight hours
into larvae Onaggotsl and in about 10
days into full fledged files.
"Don't fail to do your share toward
this great work of preventing nearly
all forms: of contagious and infectious
disease, viz: diphtheria, smallpox, scar
let fever, tuberculosis (consumption),
typhoid fever, all forms of dysentery
and other intestinal diseases."
.YW. C. A. V espers.
A vesper service of sacred music
will be given At the Young Womens
Christian Association on next Sunday
afternoon at 4:30, to which the public
is invited. A program of anthems;
solos and oratorio numbers is being ar
ranged by Mrs. John Claire Montelth,
and those who will sing are Miss Dag
mar Inez Kelly, Miss Helena Butzleff,
soprana soloist at the First Unitarian
church; Miss Eva Farrell. Miss Anna
Priske, Miss Mabel Orton, contralto
soloist at the First Unitarian church;
Will Graham -and Harry . Wem bridge,
with Miss Sue Kenney, organist at the
Piedmont Presbyterian church, as. ac
companist, ,
... - ' . .
. - Gleaners ElecJ Officers. .
'The Gleaners' society of: the Anabel
Presbyterian church held one of its
Interesting all day meetings at gi
Use Business Sense m
Running Your Household
By Dorothy Dolan.
Whether you will manage your
household economically or not depends
on your income, bat you should man
age It efficiently. Housekeeping is a
business, just as much as any other
line of business, and it requires the
same efficient management. The
spending of Wioney entails a moral ob
ligation at all times and should never
be wasted. If your allowance Is one
thousand a month or one hundred you
Should use the same method of appor
tioning the money and watching the
leakage.
The easiest way of doing this Is to
apportion a certain sum for rent, an
other for food, clothing, charity and
savings. It has often been said that a
French family lives on what an Amer
ican family spends foolishly. This ap
portionment is better made by experi
ence than by set rule, as much de
pends on the size of the family, if
there are children of growing age, and
other personal conditions.
To accomplish this the housekeeper
must have a weekly allowance and use
the money as she sees fit, providing
she handles it Judiciously and econom
ically. After examining -the weekly
accounts for a time she may discover
that while her allowance remains sta
tionary prices seem to rise daily. The
added cost of a penny here and a few
cents there means in the end that
some dainty or luxury must be elimi
nated. Don't Overstep Flans.
If you have asked your husband for
a weekly allowance, as you should;
live up to it. without begging for a
dollar more each week because you
find yourself running into debt. You
should retrench before you reach the
pitfall. At first you may have to de
prive yourself of many a little luxury,
but even this experience can be turned
to . good account. Before you go to
your husband and confess you have
failed, make an honest effort to re
trench. '
The place to begin is in your own
kitchen by going into your Icebox
dally to see how many scraps can be
utilized as leftovers for the luncheon
next day. Here is where the French
women surpass the housekeepers of
most countries; they turn the scraps
into leftovers. Scraps of beef go into
home of Mrs. W. L. Nelson. 04 Thirty-eighth
ti:ect, north. After the serv
ing of a delicious luncheon a program
was given. Devotional exercises were
conducted by Mrs. J. A.. Gibson. Mrs.
R. B. Youmans read an excellent paper
on "India." The reports of the stand
ing committees were then given. The
election of officers then took place
with the folowing results: President,
Mrs. J. S. Rogers: vice president, Mrs.
F. M. Taylor; secretary, Mrs. E. O.
Strang; secretary of literature, Mrs.
T. B. Sibley. The next meeting of the
society will be held March 24 with
Mrs. J. A. Gibson, 5506 Thirty-sixth
avenue, southeast.
' -jr
To Give Daffodil Tea.
The Atwood club of the Unitarian
church will be entertained Tuesday af
ternoon between' the hours of 8 and 6
at the home of Mrs. Holmes, 251 St.
Clair street. Mrs. Coleman of Reed
college, who spent last spring In Fng
land, will give a talk on "Wordsworth's
Country in Daffodil Time." Tea will
be served with Mrs, Simeon Winch and
Mrs. D. P. Thompson pouring. Little
pots of growing daffodils will be on
sale the proceeds to go to the work
of the club. The club members In
vite all of their friends to Join them
on this occasion.
15
Mrs. Belle C. writes: "I am informed
that. I have kidney trouble and that U
is fast approaching a serious stage.
What would you prescribe?"
i-Answer: If your symptoms are the
usual ones, such as puffs under the
eyes, swslling ankles, scant, copious or
foul smelling urine, accompanied by
headaches, pains, depression, fever,
chills, etc., I would advise the immedi
ate use of balmwort tablets, a very
fine remedy for such difficulties, sold
In sealed tubes with full directions for
self administration;
James J. asks: "For several months
I have not been feeling well. My akin
Is sallow, my tongue is coated, have
headache, am Sleepless, nervous and
bothered. with chronic constipation.
Please help me."
Answer; You need a laxative blood
cleansing treatment In the" forra of
three grain sulpherb tablets (not sul
phur). Overcome the tendency to con
stipation and gradually your good
health ann pure blood will return.
"Poor Nerves" writes: "Is it possible
to find a medicine which by its tonic
or nutritive powers will bring the glow
of health and ambition back to a man
who has everything In the world but
health and happiness? I am dull, for
getful, despondent, weak, tremoitng,
abort of breath and suffer more or lesa
with pain In spine and back of head."
Answer: Your condition Indicates the
need of a trong, harmless tonic nutri
tive to restore nerve equilibrium, which
In turn fortifies and strengthens the
organs of nutrition, thus -itahztng the
blood and promoting new celt and tis
sue to tajte care i tne waste xorces.
Three trraln cadomen tablets, packed
in sealed tubes with full directions, are
recommended in all sucn cases. -
"D. E. G," writes; ""My rheumatism
is getting worse all the time. I am get
ting so 3tiff that it makes It very hard,
for me to get around." .
Answer: Do not worrv about1 your
rheumatism, as that can be very easily
controlled by using 4he following: Get
at the drugstore the ingredients named
mix thoroughly and take a tea spoonful
at meal time and again at bedtime and
you should soon tie entirely relieved-of
that disagreeable disease. rheumatism
Purchase 2 drams of Iodide of potassi
um; Vt ozv of wine of colchicum: 4
drams of sodium teiieylate; 1 ox. com p.
iluld balmwort; -. I ox coip. essence
cardiol, and 5 ozav of svnip arsapartl-
la. .This ha Kvtisried thousands and I
am sure it will you, -1 -.(
the. making of small ball, hits of
chicken into chicken pies and salads.
Many an . inexperienced housekeeper
feels that to satisfy the-family diet
she-must feed them on chicken, chops
and the most expensive cuts of beef.' 5
By careful experimenting you will
find that many of the leust expensive
cuts can be turned to excellent use.
You will be delighted to discover that
ypu can prepare the round of-beef ai
you would a. choice rib roast. A wider
culinary knowledge will teach you to
use the came inexpensive cut for
braised beef, beef a la Jardiniere, and '
for a pot roast. Your family, maty ob
ject to eating stews because you have -not
learned how to make them. Try
to prepare a, lamb stew as carefully as '
you do a fricasseed chicken, and they
'will have trouble in. making a choice. :
if this does not reduce the meat ball .
sufficiently go to the butcher . dallv
and select the best of the chap cuts of .
beef. Insist on getting ttie regulation .
trimmings of the meat, along with the
cracked bones from , the roast, the
knuckles from the roll lamh or veal,
the bare ribs of the beef, the giblets
ami even the feet of the chicken, . Some
of these .van bo used am leftovers and
the rest for soup stock. ', ';
Save leftovers.
When you clear the table he sure
and save the tiny bits. The butter re
malnlng x-atr be used in the actus!
cooking and for greasing the pans in
making fine cakes. The uneven bread
will make excellent bits of toast and
croutons for soup, and the smallest
pieces are good for stuffing. .
The capable housewife is as careful
in buying the kitchen utensils -and
housef urnlshlngs as she is her meat.
A great deal of money can be saved In
buying kitchen utensils and otheV
household effects at sales, but here
you must use your common sense and
trained judgment.
You can often buy kitchen utensils '
of the best grade at special : sales at
the same price you pay for. eheaper .
wares at other times.
The sales of white goods, household
linens, bedding, and mill ends offer
real bargains. Such staple articles
may be well purchased in quantities
out of season when the prices are re
duced. Soiled table linens and broken
sets of dishes can be sold at great reductions.
New Jersey to Tax
Bachelors and Cats
Bills Fending in legislature Flacss -Penalty
of f 60 on Former and Only;
fl on the Felines.
Trenton, Feb. 27. Bachelors' and
cata will stand In jeopardy if two bills
pending In the present legislature
should receive favorable acton by thi
solons. The former will be affected
In a financial way, and rlhe felines
face extinction as a -species, in very
short order if the measurts are placed
upon the statute hook, of New Jersey.
Assemblyman Ostrooi. Democrat, in
troduced the bachelor- will, which, pro
vides that al unmarried males oVer
the age of 30 years shall pay an an
nual tax of $i0, provided, however,
that they are earning at least ISO a
week. :
A Republican, 0. it. Hammond. )4
responsible for th contemplated war
on cats. He has put In a bill which
rails for licensing at $1 a head. The
sponsor of the proposed law wants' to
eliminate the hundreds of Utray ani
mals that prey upon young game such
us rabbit and birds, . U
KeDoCTOR,
Twice
2)r. Zetvs BaAer
The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms or
discuses arc lven and the answers will
apply in any case of similar nature.
1 hone wishing further advice, free,
may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College
hldg., fJolIe-re-Ellwood at., Dayton,
Ohio, enclosing self addressed stamped
envelope for reply.. Full name' and ad
dress must be given, but only Initial"
or fictitious name will be used In my
answers.. The prescription can be filled
at any well stocked drug store. Any
druggist can order of wholesaler.
M. II. writes: "I have suffered with
dyspepsia, or nervous indigestion mors
or leas for 8 years, and I want yon to
prescribe treatment for me; my -symptoms
are the usual ones, such as pain
and tfhifres after eating,' sour stomach,
headache, heartburn and puln in re
gions of heart, or between - shoulders,
constipation, or sometimes diarrhea,
coated tongue, bad breath and a score
more. Am miserable, in a word."
Answer: Your case is chronic, but by
careful diet and the regular use of an
aid and tonic you should soon recover a
normal stato. Obtain a packet of "double-four
stomach and bowel medicine"
of a druggist. With It are directions. .
This is ehe newest and best treatment
I know of, t
C. J. R. asks: "Can I safely reduce
my weight, and how?"
Answer: Go to a well stocked drug
gist and get five grain arbolone tab
lets In sealed tube with complete di
rections. Take as directed, and you .
should soon feel th relief you desire. '
Many of my patients report quick re-1
suits without any harmful action1
whatever.
Ellen J. asks: "Tell me, please, how
I can increase my weight and, improve,
my color. I seem to be aneirt'lc, weak
and tired all the time,"
Answer: .Begin taking three grain'
hypo-miclane tablets with yo'-r mesls
and soon you will feel your strength
returning and gradually your weight
and color will Improve. This is a most
errectivs remedy if persistently Used.
J. W. W. asks: "Can you prescribe a -reliable
treatment to get rid of dan
druff. Itching and feverish scalp?"-
Answer I know you can get instant
relief and permanent results by using
plain yellow mlnyol as per directions
which accompany each, 4 oa. Jar.
"Morris" ka; "l have suffered wltn
a chronic cough for almost a year, and
catch a fresh cold every few weeks.
Nothing the dtrtor gives me helps, so
I write to you. , - - - -
Answer: You need a thorough laxa.
live cough syrup, one that not only
relieves but surely drives it from the
system. Ths following regularly used
will oust any curable cough or cold
promptly: Obtain a 2 z. bottle of
essence mentho-laxene, mix It with a
home made sugar syrup or honey as
per directions on bottle. '
Miss "Strsnger asks: "I am in
weakened condition doe to a long sieg
of catarrhal trouble. Briefly F have
Pelvic Catarrh (leucorrhea) end ca
tarrh of the nose and throat. What lo
cal treatment is good for a cure?"
Answerr: t am quite sure that anti
septic Vllane powder Is the most
prompt and effective treatment that
one can possibly use. Full directions
aceomeany either two or eight oum
package. Do not .neglect catarrhal
trouble.. - i , (Adv.) -
V-