The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1915, Page 44, Image 44

By U Winner. ;
"F
TJBLIC School and th Tal
ented Child' was dicusd
last Thursday evening In Li
brary hail, Central library, by
Mr. II. A. Herrpner of the
Monday Muf leal cl:nd Dr. . C. H.
. Chapman.
Mrs- Heppnar said:. ?'Thr is noth.
In r that will, make for th develop
ment of the child both in the home
and the schools mora than music. In
Ifl puuiio bviujvui iiivbiv uun iuui
and the cooperation between the mu
sical club and organisation of the
im t ha apnAAifl la havinir a ti 1-
las affect on ths children. Concerts
and recital are arranged for their
benefit. The Portland Symphony con.
carta are another means of bringing
th , happiness of music into the Mves
of th children. Portland can well
boast of a number of valuable or
eaniaations, which are encouraging
ta' community sings. The study of
music teaches harmony and the brlng
ldatlnto dIbjt of the finer sensibilities
aatur.'
Dr.'C. H. Chapman ald that there
Is no place for th talented child In
as - a pest and a nuisance. At the
present tint there is some agitation
- of , bringing the kindergarten Into th
schools, but the school board would
',- he wise to keep it out. It would only
tend to how up th defects of the
1 puDiio acnooi system at me present
tlms ' Our School are not arranged
tat the admittance of children from
th kindergartens and th Montessorl
schools.
, rucn cnna neeas xeacner mr niro
S1? to bring out all there 1 in him,"
aid Dr. Chapman. "If I had my way
in the world, the teachers would have
tin rlaaaa hnt wrvuld IMCh the lnal-
vidual child. This would, of course.
cost a great deal of money, but our
Children' are worth it."
O, M. Hummer of th school board
wis present and explained the new
TO ling- made by the board recently in
legard to the opening of the school -'
hduse 'for public gatherings. The
, board decided to open the schools for
any ' legitimate meeting, and the fire
marshal will cooperate by stationing
a fireman in the building whenever
tAymeetlng is held. In that way the
public will be protected to some ex
tent, as the presence of the fireman,
; In case anything should occur, will
fcllp greatly.
The meeting was arranged by the
Woman's Civic Welfare club, of which
' Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp is president.
is
' The 8tat Woman' Press Club
The State Woman's Press club held
itr social meeting In room A, Central
" library, Friday evening, with Mrs.
' Frank Joseph Kane as chairman. A
r08t interesting and educational lec
vture on "War and Literature" was
'Riven by Professor Harold Guy Mer
riam . of Keed college. In summing
'UP his subject, lie said:
" , "Finally, writers of discernment.
historians excepted, will concern
v themselves little with the war and
much with new conditions. The
world's mind is dally growing more
and more forward bent. My beliefs,
therefore, are these: A conception of
freedom, grown out of centuries of
('Yearning and a solid century of con
, actous experimentation and for the
first ttm beglning to be understood
and put to work, is at work in the
winds of men even of statesmen. The
present war van nv iwa uie.u eiia.iyiy
- define the thought. But even regard -v
less of the war, th idea, which Is
t)ie dominant one in the world today,
will continue its development. The
great war may delay or may hasten
, Its progress; it has already sobered
. men to more serious consideration of
It. Like all great calamities, the war
will turn men to renewed contempla
Clon and to study of matters of the
nl. m. J , t. n , , . H A m .... .. I
: Issues of life."
" : Miss Nina Dressel sang "A Song
Of Faithfulness" and "A Little Grey
Home of the West," accompanied by
' Mrs. Frank "Morris Savage, late of New
.York. A violin solo was given by
Albert Creltz, "Spanish Dances" (8ar
. Bsatl). At the close of the program
pt swiai ntuj. iivui h viijujrcu vj
,: the members and their friends, after
which the members of the Press club
attended a reception tendered Lady
Gregory at Hotel Portland by th
, Portland Education association.
.
: Club Women Attend Concert.
A ; Members of the Monday Musical
' club, of the MacDowell club and of
.." the Portland Woman's club were pres
ent in large numbers at the conoert
given last Sunday at the Hetlig the
atre by Mme. Luci Valair. Mrs.
. ,1'homas Carrick Burke, president of
the MacDowell club, and Mrs, O. J.
s Frankel, former president of the Mon
day Musical club and now president
0t the Woman s club, were interested
. Sponsors for the concert, which was
. St splendid artistio sucoess.
Beaverton Association Election.
! At a meeting of the Beaverton Par
ntrTeacher association all of the of
ficers of the past year were reelected.
They are: Mrs. A. H. Bpraner, presi
dent: Mrs. J. H. Mulohay. vloe prea-
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS I
s HasiWis rectlaad Oeteefitate Ass'a.
Bake. B.
XdUlaa. SIO Corbett M4a
, Pboaea Mala
Lam ii, ji
limn, Si, M. Asstu i Morgan
Masv rnon Aiaia tia.
Uwa . AgBM IsV, ui Plttock
blk. Phone B'lwsr l0. Main asl
Sociag. xt. Wabal aaa. is7 Morgah
; bldg. MarahaU 1S0K. East ST 17.
Vacttos. . Cassis a, SJO SeUlag tdia.
, ; mooes juaia . js aaxe.
.' St. &01S Mm
; Phones Broadway
W Plttock bis.
si, U. tOla.
bids. Mala laaia ..
Oat, Sr. Oatkrmta Xb. xa Cocb
j bidtf. Mala A-4J9S.
Ofs, r Morgaa blda
Xswlaa. Jb. ,U SXS 8Un aia
VaU. BX. 'WUUasa a- 101 Taylor St.
Jbaey, St. X. X. suit SOI Morgan 4ld.
Phone Marshau IsSS. Tabor S7a;
I bcoaato. Sa.X 9m W Morgaa wdg,
&waax Sc. Tirglaia T (ll Morgan
v - bids. Phones M, ?. Jar. .
BCyezs, Sc. yatasrtaa SOS-tot Jour
; aaTbias. Phone Mar. XS1. A soai,
yoora, jars. . a w9 i
r euioc bias. taw Ati.
orthirp. SOI Moraaa bid
Yaraz. Sr. a. Traor, Ml Corbtt bids.
Mala IMS JMIOt... v-
Srearra. Sx. O. A- tOt-tl BaUtna bldg.
r. Joba.K. eTfc. lit Plttock
blocks Broadway
let, xtes.
Tabor
24S. -
ValkC Sr. ra Ui & aUt 8t K
, ' Last AjMv,-vVft 4
rrr Sr. am m, isi pittoek
' tAQQ, uroaaway ifx. ain
SUSssasBSBSSSsasssssMSs.M -y . - - - '
j i m mi 0ummtmM)mai)!8 "jif&Z
' y ' t ' 9 n I I II ' WX
W'V -t' : III
ldnt; Mrs. Poy Gray, secretary; Mrs.
Oeorg Thyng, treasurer.
Tha association in one that has had
a very rapid growth since its organ
ization last December. That the as
sociation existed and worked for def
inite alms and ends from the very
beginning accounts for its successful
operation and rapid growth to nearly
Su members. Every meeting has had
a well defined and worthy purpose,
ror th president and other officers
studied to know and select eubjects
of most vital interest to the progress
of school affairs.
Through their efforts a beautiful
new high school la being built; also
a manual training and domestic sci
ence has been installed in the school.
Woman's Political Kcience Club.
me .Political (Science club had aj
very Interesting session at its regu-lar-meeting
Tuesday. Mrs. Thomtis
Hawkes presided. Mrs. Seneca Fouts
spoko on the Ohio libel law and gava
the club many interesting: ideas con
cerning the law. Next Tuesday the
members will study parliamentary
law, after which Mr. Crldgs will
peak on th peoples' land and loan
measure proposed by the labor coun
cil of Portland and Mr. ITRen will
palc on single tax. The club has
settled down to regular work and
will follow out its program as printed
and which has bean complimented by
ail who have seen It. The members
.of this club feel it has tha nucleus
of on of the best clubs in the city
and anticipate great work In the fu
ture for good. The members who
"stood by" through the discussions of
the laat two weeks feel they are now
better able to carry on the work of
the club than ever and have passed
these resolutions that their position
may be clearly understood and to let
the public know why the olub took
the ntand it did. The olub now is in
perfect harmony, with in will toward
none.
Holladay Association to Celebrate.
Just two years ago Holladay men
and women gathered In the school as
sembly room to interest themselves
in the child welfare work. Th asso
ciation has prospered and have for
its motto "Come. Let l' Live With
Our Children." Invitations have been
Issued by the president, Mrs. W. I.
Swank, to. parents, patrons and past
presidents and officers to come to cel
ebrate their anniversary. A very fine
musdeale ha been prepared by Mrs.
H. A. Heffner, who is on the program
committee. ' After the program tea
will be served by Mrs. E. Q. Lerhy
and assistants. At this time Thanks
giving donations of staple groceries
and Jelly are invited, th social service
workers, or whom 'Mrs. E. E, King-sly
la chairman, will distribute them to
bring cheer into the homes of the
needy for Thanksgiving day.
W. C. T. U. Has Press Day.
Central Union W. C. T. U. held Its
annual press meeting on Wednesday.
interesting and instructive addresses
were made by Miss Vella Winner, Mrs.
Edith Knight. Holmes, B. F. Irvine,
John F. Carroll representing the press,
and th progress of the work was
shown. Th state president, the state
press superintendent and the head of
th Oregon Temperance Publicity bu
reau made addresses of appreciation
lor tne nunaredn or dollars worth
of free space that had been given
by the press to various branches of
the uplift work of the W. C. T. U.
and the -preus were presented a vote
of thanks for their generous coopera
tion.. Th Oregon conservatory sra.ve
an excellent musical program, a vo
cal solo by Violet Philips Glanden and
a reading by Elizabeth Singleton
were very much enjoyed.
Graduate Nurses to Meet.
Dr. Ralph C. Matson will eive an
illustrated lecture on artificial pneumo
thorax in the treatment of pul
monary tuberculosis, with clinical
demonstration of a case. This lec
ture is to be given at the Open Air
Sanatorium at Milwaukie, on Wednes
day, at 8 p. m., before the Oregon
stiaio Association or uraduate Nurses
AH nurses, whether or not they are
meuiuTrB, (irs man coraiaily invited
Oregon City car leaves First and Al
dar at 7:S0. Gt off at Evergreen
station. A business meeting of the
mmors win d neid at 7 o'clock
Members of th association to leave
at e:au, Jrirst and Alder.
Will Keep Open House.
At Headquarters, 171K Eleventh
street. jentrai union W. c. T. TI
will keep open house Wednesday from
10 a. m. to 4 p. m. A Thanksgiving
service will be conducted in th for,
noon by Mr. Mattle Sleeth, Mrs. Neal
B. Inman and Mrs. Elisabeth Daglelsh.
There will be a plcnio luncheon
everyone interested in temperance
wora i jnvuea to bring, something to
at and drop In. and join this informal
iffitT K.jW-" i W Willi. , ' tia" M,6m& 1
Above, left to right -Mrs. L. T. Newton, president Lodd Parent-Teach,
er association, and her two charming children; Sirs. W. V. Rod
well, president Hood River Woman's club.
Below Mrs. Frank Joseph Kane,
Woman's Press Club social.
party. The regular meeting will open
at 2 p. m., The following program will
bo given: Reports of department su
perintendents; reading,. Mrs. IJnnie
Carl, national field secretary of Y,
V. B.; reading, Mrs. C. A. Ponnay,
Tribute to Our Flag"; Mrs. Ponnay
will present to the union a large silk
U. S. flag and Mrs. Hattie Wilson,
president, will accept the flag for
Central union. Mrs. Genevieve Gar-
man will preside at the piano. Mrs.
C. C. Taylor and Mrs. Miles Dolle are
th hostesses and In charge of the so
cial hour. Light refreshments will
be served.
Cornelius Woman's Club Meets..
The Ladies' club of Cornelius held
its social afternoon Tuesday at the
rest room. About 85 were present.
Refreshment wer served by Mrs.
i. Gregg, Mrs. F. Harwood, Mrs. M.
Henderson, Mrs. P.. Henderson, Mrs.
B. Ingelbrightson and Mrs. J. Ingel
brlghtson. A business meeting will
be held eDcember 7.
Entertainment Postponed.
The entertainment which was to
have been given at the First Congre
gational church tomorrow evening by
Mrs. C. O. Young, dramatic reader.
has been indefinitely postponed on ac
count of a nervous breakdown of Mrs.
Young, who is now confined to th
hospital.
. a
Sylvan Parent-Teachers - Meet.
Sylvan Parent-Teachers association
held an interesting meeting Thursday
evening when a beautiful quilt, made
by the mothers of the association, was
disposed of for 125, the quilt going
to one of the men of Sylvan. After
a business meeting an enjoyable pro
grs.m was rendered by the pupils of
the school. The next regular meet
ing will be held in Joint with the
Christmas entertainment for the
school, December 23.
.
Mrs. Weister in 8 an Francisco.
Mrs. Alice Weister is visiting in San
Francisco and seeing the exposition.
In writing a friend she mentions her
happy anticipation of. meeting Macame
Montessorl personally and of plans to
go through the fine arts building w.tb
Mrs. II. C. Wortman and Mrs. R. M.
Tuttle. Mrs. Weister will return to
Portland in the near future.
j.
Evening of Dramatic Criticism.
Adeline M. Alvord's pupils gave a
program for dramatic criticism Thurs
day evening in her studios In the EU
er building. Mrs. G. J. Frankel gave
en interesting talk to the class re
garding th work of the National
Speach Arts association, of which she
lb a member.
Pictures for Children at Peoples.
The special films for children which
the clubwomen have secured the prom
ise of, the first to be shown Novem
ber 27. will be shown at the Peoples
theatre Instead of at the National, as
et&ted Friday.
Scholarship Loan Fund Explained.
Mrs. Frederick Eggert, chairman of
the scholarship loan fund of th Or.
gon federation oi women clubs.
I talked to th Woman's Civic Wei far
I club yesterday afternoon at ' Central
library." She apoke interestingly of
chairman for the evening of the
the work that has been accomplished
In hr department. ' ,
Mrs. Egcert said: "Eieht years aKO
the federation decided It could do no
better work than to help young women
to receive an education and, after in
vestigating what the other states wer"
doing In this line, the plan of the I
Colorado federation was adopted and !
the fund was started. The fund is j
managed by a perpetual board of trus- I
tees of nine , women. Sums are re-j
ceived from clubs and individuals i
from tl and tip. The amounts loaned
ore from $50 up and are generally
loaned the last year and a half of the
school year. During the eight years
85 women have been helped and only
one has proven herself unworthy of
the loan. During the past year we
loaned money to 26 young women. All
the young women we helped report
that they are getting along nicely.
"What we aim to do." said Mrs.
Eggert, "is to help others to help
themselves." a
Mrs. L. Zahradnik, one of the dele
gates to the convention at Salem,
gave an excellent report She told
of various topics discussed ' and the
good work that is being' done by the
clubs of the state.
The club adjourned to meet in two
weeks, next Thursday being Thanks
giving day.
Grade Teachers Banquet.
The daintily appointed tables sur
rounded by bright and attractive faces
presented a pleasing appearance in the
ballroom of the Multnomah hotel last
Wednesday evening. The room was
gay with decorations of many Ameri
can flags and fs toons of flags of
many nations for the grade teachers'
banquet. The floral decorations of
chrysanthemums and other flowers
were the tasteful work of Sellwood
pupils who thus showed their 'loyalty
to Miss Winifred Dennis, a Sellwood
teacher and the chairman of the so
cial committee of -the grade teachers.
The chief entertainment of the eve
ning was a series of contralto solos
charmingly sung by Mrs. Evelyn
Denny accompanied by Mrs. William
Marshall. Mrs. Denny sang "A Song
of Waiting," Ware's "Boat Song," "A
Spirit Flown" by Campbell-Tipton,
and "Less Than the Dust." Miss Vi
ola Ortsehtld, the devoted president of
the organisation, introduced the speak
ers, of whom Dr. Allan Welch Smith
of the board of education was first.
Dr. Smith spoke earnestly of the ne
cessity Of the Portlyand teachers us
ing every effort for efficient service,
and the teachers responded heartily
for they realized their debt to the
school board who are the loyal friends
of the school. v
Superintendent Alderman ave
an
excellent talk on professional ethics
and Mr '"Srout talked well on the re-
I wards that come to teachers In the
gratitude of the men and women they
have trained- Mr. Rice, Mrs. Allan
Weloh Smith end Mr. Hummer of the
school board made amusing speeches
and the evening ended -In a frolic for
which Miss Nelle Grout played the
piano accompaniment.
Aloha Psychology Club.
The Aloha Psychology club met
Tuesday night In the Morgan build
ing. The meeting .was a large and
interesting one. The club Is grow
ing rapidly end a great deal of inter-
LEGEND OF KINNIE K1NNIC
By Virginia
B
iY Necanicum's freen
Once there Uvea to
In a- teepee made of
'Neath the pine trees' coolinf shade.
She was named Necannekowie ,.
'Goddess of the Laughtni Ejres" ,
And her vioce was like a zephpr ? s i 4
When among the trees It sighs. f
'Round her door grew fragrant blossoms,
Daisies, ferns and violets sweet,
And a legend said the flowers
Sprang where'er she placed her feet
All the birds were- her companions.
In her moss-grown garden there
She could sing the songs of nature, -
Coax the wild things from their lair.
She w-as lithe as any panther;
As she roamed the forest through
All the tribe paid her their homage.
And they proved her staunch and true.
One bright morn as dawn was casting
Golden glories in the east,
Laughing Eyes rose very early
To attend the magic feast.
To the water's edge she hastened, r
Sprang into her bark canoe,
Paddled up the gentle river
Till the meadows came to view,
Where the braves in all their war paint
Were arranging for a game
That would prpve their strength, and prowess
x Give them laurel wreaths of Maine.
As the maid moved swiftly toward them
One tall redskin drew his bow;
He ne'er saw the winsome creature,
And before the crowd could know
He had drawn his tawny muscles,
Let the arrow cut the air, -And
it struck the Indian maiden
On her sun-kissed forehead fair.
As they helped her through the forest,
And the tribe wailed in despair,
It was found that where her blood dropped
Grew a shining berry there.
As the day sank in its splendor
Laughing Eyes' soul passed away;
But the berries fill the woodland
Even to this very day.
est is manifested by the members.
The purpose of the club Isvfor "mu
tual improvement" and self ex
pression." There are no fees or dues
and everyone is invited to attend the
meetings. The next meeting will be
Tuesday night at 7:45 o'clock in the
Theosophioal room. 736 Morgan build
ing. Mrs. Fanny Perry, vice president
of the Portland Psychology club will
speak on "You and Yours."
Clnb and Associated Notes.
The West Side class of the Port
land Shakespeare club will meet Mon
day with Mrs. John L. Karnopp, 181
Rutland Road. Take Arlington car
at Twenty-third and Washington
treets at 1:57.
The dramatic department of the
Portland Shakespeare club will meet
Tuesday afternoon in room F of Cen
tral library for a study of "Twelfth
Night."
The Womans' Social Service club of
Oak Grove-Milwaukie will meet Tues
day at the Milwaukie grange hall.
Luncheon wilt be served at 1 o'clock
followed by a business meeting and
program. Each member bring a guest,
Mrs. W. J. Hawkins will talk on
Ibsen.
The Tuesday Afternoon club will
meet next Tuesday at 1 o'clock Instead
of the usual hour., at the , residence of
Mrs. H. E. Chlpman, 300 East Twenty
second street Take Hawthorne ave
nue or Mt. Scott car to Twenty-second
street.
The Portland Psychology club will
not hold its general meeting next
Thursday, November 25, as announced.
Owing to the fact of its being Thanks-
fciving day the meeting is deferred un
til December 9.
Th Portland Woman's
club will
meet Friday afternoon at 2 o clock.
This will be a business meeting with
reports from delegates to the state
convention as follows: Mrs. John M.
Scott, Mss. Charles Smith, Mrs. Fran-
els Drake, Mrs. Charles A. Steele, Mrs
O. J. Frankel, Mrs. Robert Schmidt.
Mrs. James M. Reeva and Dr. Mary
Evans. Mrs. Grace Watt Ross will
canduct the preliminary drill.
The department of public speaking
of the.Coterie club, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Helen Miller Senn, will
r.eet Monday morning at 9:30.
DONT'S ON FIRE
If you want to reduce the possibility
of fire in your home and neighborhood
keep these don'ts ever before you and
teach them to your husband and chil
dren. Don't allow children to play with
matches.
Don't block th firOecape. Keep
them open in case of fijjd.
Don't throw away 'lffhted matches,
cigars or cigarettes.
Don't go into dark cfosets, bedrooms
or cellars using matches or candles to
light your way.
Don't leave everything to th land-
rd. Inspect your own house from
Don't use kerosene, benslne or naph-
tha In lighting fires or to quicken a
slow fire It may result in death.
Don't use alcohol lamps made of
glass. They often break and the fluid
is ignited at once.
Ttrtvt't fill antr larvtr, vrfti fffiantln.
kcroem or other oUs whUe the iamp
is ignited. Keep the burners of all oil
iamps thoroughly clean.
Don't fill any kerosene lamps after
dark or within 15 feet of the lights or
fire.
Don't put ashes in wooden boxes or
barrel or. on dumb waiter or in clos-
j et,
Do n't keep matches in anything but
in a closed metal receptacle.
Don't accumulate old beds and bed
ding or other rubbish in the cellar.
Don't store oils, paints, grease or
fats in the house. Keep them outside
If possible.
. Stung!
"All right back thereT called the
conductor from the front of the car.
"Hold on," cried a shrill voice.
"Walt till I get my clothes on!"
I The passengers craned their necks
i expectantly. A small boy was Strug
gllng to get a basket of laundry
aboard.
ROS-OH
Remove All Odor
From th Armpit
Antiseptic vapors tlv liquid will
not stain any fabric On applica
tion to armpits or ft gives imme
diate results.
. Order by xafl, tixxt oximv -
ROS - OH CO.
i &ock Max 17, rortlaad Or
Drake
waters
In dun miia
deer skin.
Thanksgivmg
Dinner pints
By Dorothy Dolan
The American has th reputation of
not being unsentimental. S4111 he is
extremely romantic when th question
of celebrating certain holidays is con
cerned, especially the keeping of
Thanksgiving and fch Fourth of July.
If the Fourth is designed as a day On
which to make and enjoy all th noise
that nerves and ears can possibly
stand for. Thanksgiving Is Intended as
a day when young and old can and
must eat many goodies.
Important to XouU.
Thanksgiving is the day in the year
when families are willing to travel
w viiio i u i i ii vi i j.vi v. j .
in unite1 around the familv board.
Grown-up brothers and sisters, who
have mlarsted to the bis towns and
cities for work or study, longingly
cast their eyes to the family home
and think of all th goodies they are
to have. Therefore this is one of the
Imnortant ventn In everv hmiftewlf a's
calendar, and should be planned and
thought over carefully and Judi-
clously.
After deciding on She number of
persons to be invited to the festive
feast the most important question
for you to decide is the menu. If you
find that the family budget will al-
low you to indulge in this bit of
hnm.lv .rfr,v.nr. nl.n n th-
homely extravagance plan on the
turkey as the important dish in that
splendid meal. Let the roast turkey
be firm and tender and so welt pre
pared that It will be something for
the children and your husband to
think about for weeks afterward.
Turkey Oood Investment.
If you fel you can afford a large
and plump turkey this is on of the
times that you should not, be too
economical about the number of
pound of meat you need. Tou can
tuff the turkey legs and serve them
with pieces of cold meat for supper.
Moreover, the extra turkey fat Is ex
cellent in seasoning many vegetables
and other dishes. The taste of. tne
turkey is Increased by a dressing
made of bread stuffing, mixed with
chopped liver and gizzards or oys
ters, as you prefer.
In roasting your turkey see that It
is well seasoned with salt after it has
been carefully cleaned and soaked in
water. Be sure and roast it well In
your roasting pan, adding enough
water and flour to keep the meat soft
and to brown it well. After the tur
key is roasted take over th cover and
keep the meat in the pan until It Is al
most time to serve it.
The accessories to a Xlne turkey are
sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce or
Jelly, creamed peas, crisp celery and a
delicious pie. When It come to the
selection of pie you have a choice of
apple, mince or pumpkin pie.
Concerning Pi Crusts,
Tou have your choice between plain
and short crusts. The plain crust is
more digestible and more economical
and may be used in the making of ap
ple, prune and other simple pies. Here
is a good recipe for plain crust; Two
cupfuls flour, two teaspoonfuls bak-
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
; oy using my wrinkle formula you r
, , . , - . , move lighaand deep wrinkles, fines of
She made up a mixture of Sag Ta i worry. habt and age, and make a dlf
and Sulphur to bring back color, i ference of years in your appearance in
gloss, thickness.
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol I
added, will turn gray, streaked and fad- I
ed hair beautifully dark and luxuri
ant. remove every bit of dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Jnst a !
few applications win prove a revela-
tlon If your hair is fading, gray or dry,
a n a thin Miiinv t-h Ho irm
,!hL "CiPA l
mouB, .- wv
is to get the ready-tQ-use tonic, costing
about ou cents a isrgs oqiuj at arug
stores, known as "wyems sage en 4
Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a
lot of muss.
While wispy, grey, faded hair Is not
sinful, we all - desire to retain our
youthful sppeaxanc and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyetb'a 8age and Sulphur, no one can
telL because It does so naturally, so
evenly. Tou Just dampen a epong or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking on small
strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs bay disappeared, and, after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant. &4t.)
!BABY MAKES HIGH SCORE
5 . s "
- " 11
Helen Hitchcock, who, at the ae
of 15 months, scored 99 per cent
in a eugenics' test. She is (he
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Hitchcock, 409 H Flint street.
ing powder, one-half ttaapoonful salt.
one-half cup, measured solid, fat; one
quarter eup of to water. Short Crust
Two cupful flour, one-half tea
spoonful salt, two-third of a eup of
fat and one-half cup of Ice water.
In making th pies, have all the in
gredients ready and utensils icy cold
Mix the dry ingredients together, apd
cut in the fat with two knives. Stir in
the Ice water until the dough will just
hold together. Toss upon a floured
toard and roll on-fourth Inch in
thickness.
For short crust, cut off one-fourth
of the roll of crust and roll out very
thin, keeping the- shape round. Line
a buttered pie plate with the crust.
Fin tnis wnn tn desired rilling, mois
ten the edge of the bottom crust with
water and 'cover with another top
crust and make cuts in the top as be
fore. Bake until the filling is cooked
ana tne crust is brown.
IN THE ATTIC
It was one of those rare and blessed
times when she was not "in a hurry.
Events did not crowd upon her heels,
driving her forwsrd at rushing rate
For a little time events were at slack
water. It was raining. No one would
call. She might sit at peace, her hands
resting in her lap, if she would.
But Instead she locked the doors of
her house and climbed the stairs to the
second floor. Then, with a glancep.t
the driving rain through the windows
j she
.
sighed contentedly and climbed
. Usher, by a narrow closed-in flight o
"lairs to a pitchroofed space whence
! i"Ued a faint, delicious smell of cedar
ana lavenaer..
"A splendid chance to look through
tnose oags and boxes. I've been want
ing to ror a year." She sat on a low
ci.air close to the window, and drew
?n OI l"c m- strong, shapeless linen
r-K" t0 htr knM much as she would a
ir 2 ?l r.stevea aumortiy.
. - u ni
! S!!ru"t.her an'?to ine ba nd drw
VfnV. S '"'V Scr"P"
uald uf""n-,J bV" "V J 1
Sq"rf" f vet. f' "i'"'
B"? .,,rew a sewing table bsld hr
and began assorting the bits.
"That scarlet silk will line a collar
and give a bright touch of Mollies
gown," she assured herself. "This
piece of black velvet will cover moulds
for buttons. Yes, I'll save it. This."
he held up a stained and tattered piece
of silk. "No possible use," "he decided.
The larger bits of linen and muslin,
she was sure could be woven into rugs.
I tne bit of wool Into carpet. Hut
there were scraps thst by no means
she could utilise. Nor would she get
anything from the rag collector for
them.
"Why did I keep them?" she asked
herself. "Nothing should be saved that
cannot be used."
Ji MmJe of Beauty Cm
S X;$X rr X
w- r7 -"jcs.zA&ri vi ujwwa-1
Mw Kt' V J?&T I
VaUaka gh'? A
Suratt Cit Sell-Mada
I A COMPLEXION that rivals the
AA.niy in purity, end a face upon
which Father Time has made no
mark, even after a lapse of two score
" 7" " a "P" iwo mcvrm
y"irs'Kfh utao tTTned in a wealth of
auoraoie nair -what more can any
woman wih? Nor does it now need
a monumental patience and long pro
tracted struggle to accomplish these
four minutes every nothing is so wonderful for removing
It all. with little la- superfluous hair as my formula ba
ense. For instance. ow; lt never irritat or leaves a
inmgs. inree or
day accomDllshes
nor and little exoen
a very few days. You make this up
yourself at home in a very few mo
ments by dissolving two tablaspoon
fuls of glycerine and two ounces of
eptol in half a pint of hot water. I
have known women to take off 10 years
from' their appearance by using my
wrinkle recipe.
low, for the hair has astou
nutn nun
dreds of my friends, who hav used
x at mv susraaBiion. a Li are until,
All are unatl
' mSSTaiT- neft'VoT ftxuruSfy?'
absolutely stopping the falling of hair,
i, i- . mlxtura of one ounce of beta.
prepared hair tonic. The beta-qulnol
can be sec urea at tne arug store.
ELSIE F. T I us a fse powder
made up according to my own formula
called "Vajeska suratt race Powder.
It is free from the crude chalstness
common to nearly all face powders, is
exquisitely smooth and delicately cnK
ed. To my mind it 1 a Jew'. It 1
now obtainable at many drug and de
partment stores. If you find It diffi-
cult to obtain, simply write to my see.
retary as suggested here to Thra O.,
enclosing fifty cents, and stating
whthr you wish whit or, flcafe tint
uuinoi, bair a pint oi aieonoi and nair zzzi f.
2 nint f Jt.r lar with a full nint nf "lnt" PfObl
n r. . . r i ."i " i.r jeut you may neio i
if nmferredi This costs less than an mlRlPl UM .
Mme. Montesaori
To Lecture Here
Child Educator Coming.
Madam Maria Montessorl, with her
wonderful doctrine of placing beauty
and Joy Into th lives of children
and bringing forth th highest de
gree of efficiency, is coming to Port
land December 7 for a lecture in
which she will set forth her princi
ple of education and describe her
attitude toward the child.
This remarkable woman whose gos
pel ha been "give the children a
chance," has devoted the greater part
of her life to research and study of
ral young children and she has found
that only through freedom of activ
ity and through the appeal of loveli
ness may the child mind be properly
developed and the best that Is within
brought forth to the light. It Is thin
discovery and its application that
have mado Madame Montesnoii a
world fljure In educational circles to
day. Sensing the good in life, chil
dren wish to undaratand it. Thin is
what education should be and H Is
what Madame Montessorl Is making It.
For many years her system liau
been followed by a number of tern-h
ern In both America and Europe, hut
it is only within the past two or thrrn
years that the magnitude of Its worth
has been understood. Developing the
Individuality of each child is the main
ooint in her teaohlnas. Ttiis can
never be done through repression. Ex
pression is the only outlet to the di
vine spark that lies wltliln every soul.
It Is this that Madame Montessorl
thoroughly understands. Her syittem
is to surround children with the beau
ties of nature, develop their bouses to
the highest degree, find out what par
ticular talent or interest is best suited
to each individual child and educate
it along lines calculated to develop
that talent.
Miss Gertrude Talbot, who studied
with Mme. Montessorl in Home, is the
moving spirit in nccurlng the noted
educator for a lecture In Portland
and he has tha heariy cooperation
and support of ttm leading educators
of the city,
lure will bo
days.
Th place of the le'
announced within a few
Maybe Yellow, Too.
The candldte for district attorney, a
blustering glad-liander, was touring
the rural districts. At Hoyt's lornrr
he found a group In front of .the store.
He stopped to distribute his arris tuul
make himself solid with the fnriners.
"Gentlemen," he said, "I want you
to know that I represent your inter
ests. Wifiy. I wa raised between two
corn rows."
"He's a punkln, by gum," said l'm le
Eph.
HOW TO GET RID
OF DANDRUFF
Tills Home-Made Mixture Remove
Dandruff and Stops the Hair
From Falling Out.
The following simple recipe which
can be mixed at home, or put up hy
any druggist will quickly remove dan
druff and stop the hair from tailing
out
To a half pint of water add 1 ox. of
bay rum. 1 small box of Rarbo Com
pound, and M or. of glycerine. These
are all simple Ingredients that you ran
buy from any druggist at very little
cost, and mix them yourself. Apply to
the scalp once a day for two weeks,
then once every other week until the
mixture is used. A half pint should he
enough to rid tha hair of dandruff
and kill the dandruff surma -It stops
the hair from falling out, and relieves
itching and scalp disease.
Although it I" not a dye, it acts upon
the hair roots and will darken streak
ed, fadad, gray hair in ten or fifteen
days. It promotes the growth of the
hair and make harsh hair soft and
glossy. (Adv.)
nam0twjoa
f
Secret That Will Save You Yeart of
Tim and Many Dollar in Your
Quest for Beauty, Told by
Vslk Suratt.
MISS T. B. A If you keep on pinch
ing and steaming your face you will
ruin your complexion. You can get
rid of blackheads in a few minutes ny
rubbing them with powdered neroxln
sprinkled on a hot, wet sponge. You
can get the neroxln at the drug store.
I have been ( ften complimented on the
magi action of this formula.
THERESA O. I am very sorry in
deed you could not get at the drug
store the eptol for" making my for
mula for removing wrinkles. Writ to
n.y secretary, enc
closing the price, fifty
cents, stressing "Secretary to vaieaka
suratt, Thompson Bldg., Chicago," and
you win oe supplied wnn it at once,
PHYLLIS Tou will admit that
spot, and never falls.
Qet on ounce of simple eulfo solu
tion. This you can get at any drug
store. Apply It with the finger tlpa.
keeping the nair moist with it for two
or three minutes until It lias been rjl.
solved.
SEARCHER Every freckl. spOt and
blemish will lav. and th skin b
mad exquisitely pure and pinky whit
by using my complexion formula, which
easily made as follows: Mix iwn t.
blespoonfuls of gylcerine in a full pint
of hot water and add one ounce of
sin tone., stir until cooled. It Is then
ready to
ready to apply. This should be used
on th hands, arms, face and shoulder,
on ins na
,iber""y' JZ
F. t. J. There Is nothing which cas;
lenqia oust develop,
ematleal in any case.
t materially bv the
af formula which 1
cud of sucar. twe
ounces of rut tone, and half a nint of
hot water, thoroughly mixed. Take two
teaspoonfuls of this three or four tint
a day. This, If anything, should rtv
a natural, plump development You
can obtain the ruetone at any drug
store. .
EXPECTANT Th most luxurious
sWmpoo I ever used is a Uaapoonful
of eggol dissolved In half a oup of hot
water. It Is an extraordinary cleanser
and Its lather is rich and creamy. You
tan ret enough aggol at any drug stor
for twnty-flve cants to glv you over
twelve shampoo. , ... (AdvJ
Mll V All . ft rt
m imAiure ui nan a