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OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Famous Film Actresses Tell About Themselves By June Caprice. I can say quite truthfully that I came into motion pictures through the merest accident. Last spring a big picture producer followed a young Boston schoolgirl all the way home, ranlr the bell, introduced himself to her parents and left town for | New York at midnight, after receiving j a promise that the girl would be at his ; offices before the end of the week, | That girl was I, and William Fox was the man. He had seen me on the street in i Boston, and decided forthwith that I was to play leading roles in some. or : his films. When ho came to the house 1 and told of his Intention to make me a ' movie star, I just laughed. It all . sounded so dreamy and visionary. I JTwo days after that eventful meet- | ing In Boston I arrived in New' York ; city. Soon I was on my way to the i studio in Grantwood, N. J., with nine teen other girls to have a "camera I test." We were told to make up. The | camera man explained to us that some faces reflect all the light and others absorb it, and that powder—Just enough to take the shine off—is to aid the light in making true impressions upon the film. Next day Mr. Fox had us all In the projection room to sec how we looked on the screen. Could that be me, I thought? Did I pout so? Or frown so? Was I stamping my foot that way, and saying that I could not do this or that? I thardly seemed possible, for I scarcely recalled a thing that I had done before the camera. Mr. Fox saw to it that I was snuggly housed in a boarding school in ?2nd street, with tutors to continue my edu cation. Later, I went to a Fifth avenue dressmaker to select some gowns for evening wear and for my first motion picture. It was on Friday that I began work in "Caprice of the Mountains." After my first day's acting as Ca Soap Small Amount Sanitary; Too Much Harmful. Soap is sanitary only when used to a certain degree. It is not neces sary, as so many seem to think, to have a stiff creamy lather in order to dissolve the dirt that is fill ing up the pores of the skin. On tiie contrary, very little soap, providing it is pure soap, is required to break up the dirt and permit the water to remove it from the pores so that the glands may perform their normal duty. The pores are the openings on the surface of the skin of the sweat glands. These jtores must be kept clear and free from either dirt, soap or any other matter which will tend to interfere with the action in the elimination of perspiration. Imperfect action of the sweat glands, whether it result from too much dirt or too much soap, is a source of disease resulting from various matters ac cumulating in the system, which would otherwise be eliminated. Therefore, at this particular lime economy in soap is not only a saving in fat, but it will also help. Indirectly in saving human life by cutting down respiratory diseases. Pyorrhea. Mrs. A. U. asks: "How can one avoid pyorrhea?" By daily and thorough care of thi gums and teeth and by having tin teetli regularly inspected by a dentist and all tartar removed so that it will not invite the attacks of germs. "International" Cake [ CU| >coi LENE(scant) IV cops whit* floor graham Boor X WP flour I cup brown sugar X cup molasses I cup strong con«« I cup raiuna and currants mixed 1 level teaspooa soda 1 level teaspoon cinnamon Pinch of tait aud doves SMt together th* white and graham floor with the soda, cinnamon, sah and cloves. Cream COTTOLENE and brown eunr together, and add the molasses and well-beaten eggs, then the fruit dredged in part of tne flour. Then the coffee alternately with the balance of the float. Bake in wail-greased losf pan in moderate oven about an hour. —help your Uncle Sam by saving gnimal fats —help your bank account Use Cottolene » 5- ^ ICE. price 1 was tired and worn. It Is in sufferably warm in the glass-roofed studios, and the sun burns right through you. I went to bed early that night, but for two hours 1 just, lay there, thinking and thinking, hearing the director say: "Turn your head this way. Keep your eyes on me. Don't look at the camera. DON'T LOOK AT THAT CAMERA! You're in line. DON'T BACK OUT. All right, cut." After "Caprice of the Mountains" was finished. I had a two weeks' rest while the film was being cut and the cast was being assembled for the next picture. This was "Little Miss Happi ness," and I was cast as a yeast ped dler, in rags again. And in "The Rag ged Princess"—well, the title tells the story. I guess I'm doomed to screen my way in ragtime. Brief Bits of Missoula News J City maps at courthouse.—Adv. A daughter is born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pritchett in their homo at Arlee. Judge Carl Rasch came to tho city yestarday from Helena to try a case in court. A daughter is born at the Parker hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hara kernall of Spokane. Dr. Anna James, osteopath, 204 W. —Adv. A son was born Monday night at 730 lk Foe street to Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAndrews of Avery, Idaho. Seven per cent money to loan. H. D. Fisher.—Adv. Ivan E. Merrick, county attorney of Mineral county, and A. It. Kresse, un der sheriff, ciime to Missoula yester dsy on business from Superior. Dr. Willard, osteopath. First Na tional Bank.—Adv. Attorney R. A. O'Hara, who is re ceiver for the Montana-Utah Sugar compahy, bankrupt, came to Missoula yesterday on professional business. Dr. Louise Smith, osteopath, 618 W— Adv. William Strange spent yesterday In Missoula. Mr. Strange is manager of Hie Bitter Hoot Stock farm, where 13, 000 ewes are In feeding this season. Mrs. A. B. Thompson left, yesterday for her Inune at Seattle. She is ae eompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. It. latimer, who will remain a month at the coast. Marsh, tho undertaker, 211 W. Cedar. Phone 321.—Adv. H. H. Wakefield, who is nonv located In the division offices of the Northern Pacific railway at Livingston, is in Missoula this week looking after his property interests. Dr. Harrison, practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat and the fitting of glasses. Office, Higgins block.—Adv. A daughter was born at the Parker hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. A. Balzhiser of Drummond. Mr. Bait hlser is a train dispatcher for the Northern Pacific Railway company. R. Gwinn, M. D., eye, ear, nose and threat specialist. Glasses ground at the office, First National Bank Bldg. — Adv. Air. and Mrs. .Slocum and A. W. De \ eher motored to the city yesterday from Florence. They say they found deep mud on the four-mile flat, other wise the roads were good for tills time of year, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooney have returned from a trip of five weeks through California. They say that by means of vacuum cleaners California lias been entirely cleared of the fleas that used to be so much of a plague to tourists. Henry Shea has taken.a position as clerk with the islackfoot Land Devel opment company in the Pace formerly held by D. P. McDougal. Mr. McDougal is now with the 118th company at the Marine barracks at Pearl Harbor, Hawaiian islands. Etlward C. Schlung, who was for merly a car operator for the Missoula Street Railway company, has gone to his former home near Buffalo, N. Y., where he will engage in farming. Mrs. Schlung will Join him at that point as soon as she has disposed of their Mis soula property. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lucy and their daughter, Mrs. Shirley Thane, have returned from a visit, of two months through the chief cities of the middle west. In the midst of their good time they encountered a blizzard at St. Paul, where their train was stalled with IS other trains just outside 1 the city yard*. * Fred B. Wilson, son of Mr and Mrs. Reflections Of Bachelor Girl, by Helen Rowland I know a stunning little blonde. She's always smartly gowned. Her nose turns up, her toes turn out, Her brain turns round and 'round! Her bruin turns 'round and 'round! Alas, It lias no imu r t ube! But she's the kind of girl men LOVK— A fascinating boob! Oh, well, when little Johnnie grows up and marries, no doubl he'll eomplain bitterly t lut t his wife's bread cannot compare with the kind of war bread Hi;«t "Mother used to buy!'' To a girl, a man's eliarm is always enhanced by tie fact that he shines in the reflected glow of a possible wedding ring. Marriage is like a spring tonic; it ma« not beit» you to feel a bit happier or better- lint hist think how much worse off you might have been if you had never tried it. There never was R man "too poor to marry'' if he happened to be in love. The kind that hesitates is the kind who feels that he lias too much money to settle down and waste all his fascinations on one woman. There are times when a man mis takes his vanity for Ids heart, his liver for liis conscience and his w ife for the punishment of Providence. Lotty of people are economizing by not getting a divorce this year. One has no Idea how many Liberty bonds the lawyers' fees and alimony will pay for. In business, for a girl to be unpre possessing usually means to be effi cient; to be attractive, sufficient. Though your heart may tie down in tin' trenches, try to keep your thoughts and spirits soaring sunward with the teroplnnes! i [ Herbert L. Wilson of South Second street, is ill with pneumonia in the hos pital at Camp Kelly, San Antonio, Texas. His sister, Miss Mary Loot Wilson, left Saturday to be with him »»ring ills illness. The young man • out only five weeks ago from Mis soula to enter the army. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndc Gatlin have re urued from California and are located ii their home at 402 University avenue. Mrs. Thomas Stephenson bad rallied well yesterday, after being operated upon Monday at St. Patrick's hospital. Mr. anil Mrs. C. E. Fort came, to tile city yesterday from St. Regis, where Mr. Fort is located as merchant and postmaster. ÉÉÉ nit!!! Calumet Baking Powder is now used in the Army and Navy. For years it has been used by an army of housewives— and that army enlists thousands of recruits every' year. *'V Cm w •»ïïiitie'OiltH* #$ m Housewives'use Calumet because it produces best results. They judge it by results entirely. Gov ernment experts selected Calumet for this same reason—and other reasons too. They looked back of the results. They demanded purity in Baking Powder, and pur ity in bakings, as well as surety of results. They selected Calumet l>ccause they could secure fhese desirable qualities— and were certain of getting them. The strongest guarantee you could ask for Calumet's thorough goodness. _ Try it. ' -'b*'' ymS. Um-m-m! Good, Patriotic Recipe From University. The tempting display of good things to cut made upon war-time basis it ml shown in the window at 125 North Higgins avenue by members of Hie food class in the det-artment of home economics at the university, reaches inviting hands to the homes of Mias soula, by means of the appended recipe. Miss Hilda Faust, instructor of the class that prepared the display, has made copies of the reci|>es that are used in actual class practice. Potato Bunt. Two c. baked potato, one-eighth cake comptes*, d yeast, one table spoon sugar, half tablespoon olive oil, half c. water, half egg white, one ta blespoon salt, one and a half c. flour. Hake pointues in hot oven for about one hour and put through sieve while hot. Allow to cool, then add the yeast and sugar dissolved in the luke warm water. Add oil, salt, and egg white beaten stiff. Add the flour to make a very stiff dough. Knead i thoroughly and keep in a warm place lover night. When light knead slight ly and shape. Let stand until light. [ brush with olive oil ami bake in hot ven about 15 minutes. If shaped into a loaf this dough makes a delicious sandwich bread. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday afternoon The Ladies' Aid society of the First Evangelical Lutheran church will meet In the schooihouso back of the church. Mem bers are asked to bring their Red Cross work to the meet. The 1'ythinn Sisters' circle Will meet with Mrs. Fred Miller at her home, 145 South Fourth street, west. Tin' Orchard Homes Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. s It. Clements. The program topic, "Tiie Madonna in Art," will be led by Mrs. C. II. Sl.iiellft. The Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet ai 2:30 o'clock at the V. W. C. A. home on East Cedar street. The Purl; Addi tion club will meet at the Red Cross rooms in the Ml: soula hotel to do handwork. Thursday afternoon The Missions» y (Icty of (In Baptist hurch will moot \v til Mrs. C landlcr a hor homo, 127 util Fourt i ntroot, oust. A social u* i for tho h ■nofit of tho bull ling fund of tho i'ros lytorian oluirolt Will bi I.« kl nt tho h omo of M is. \V. ll. Moss in in, 521 ]>ol \>o shoot. All f: icmls are in vitod to i' • promut Tho I,.-nil -a - II mil Hooiol) of tin- M.Hindi st church w 11 moot in tho iluiri Ii pari irs, to be 01 tertalncd by m otion No. 4. Cut This Out —It Is Worth Money. DON'T M SH THIS . Gut out this Ml ip, eneloso with fivt cents to Foley & Go.. 2835 Hin ffiolt Avo., Chicago, clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. c vcomin ended for fhe consideration smartly gowned women New Spring Hats Scores and score* of lovely spring hate, radiating new ness and beauty,'and depict ing the charm of the new spring fashions, in hundreds of odd and graceful ways. To tee them is to want to dis card your winter hat im ■ mediately, and refreeh your wardrobe and your spirits with one of thes* lighter, softer, NEWER hats so moderately priced here. New Spring Suits A collection of new spring suits that is winning the admiration of all—such smart styles, so varied, so refreshingly different. Notice the— Snug-fitting coats that flare and rip ple Jrom the waist-line. Box-plaited coats with mannish pockets. Suits with light vests that extend be low the belt-line. Suits with narrow leather belts; or cloth belts that cross and re-cross, giving a dressy touch to an otherwise plain suit. Suits with striking collars and cuffs of silk. Suits with pony or Eton jackets, And all with the trimmest of new skirts, simple as can be and slightly nar row at the hem. Plain colors, checks and hairline stripes-$22.50 to $75.00. p^ issoula ^ ercanHle (S Contract Now an d Save Money ! ill liii! Everybody wants to know wby we can m^lce such a liberal offer on installation of the famous Round Oak Moistair Heating System. Here are the facts: If you contract now, we can buy fittings, régis ters, and sheets at the quantity price before the raise. Also we can handle our men without loss of time an^expense. We give you the benefit of both savings. We benefit because we can take time to do a perfect job and thus obtain your recommendation and endorsement. But, remember This Offer Is Good for 10 Days Only March 13 to March 23 After the closing date all installations will be at fall prices. Here is another reason, aside from the money saving, why you should con tract now: Due to the shortage in the iron and steel world for domestic ap paratus, and in view of the transportation problem, we are able to sell only a limited number of heating systems in 1918. A word to the wise is sufficient. Oil and investigate the powerful Valuable Offer 5 Good Reasons for Immediate Action 7. An immediate money tav ing over the fall price. 2. Attractive payment term». 3. Expert pertonal taper vision of the work. 4. More time for installa tion, provided contract it signed on or before March 23. 5. You solve your heating problem for the next generation. ii! Five Star Petals et Round Oak Supremacy zrtsj&sr—* »COMTOUT a*™.. - 'T* « fcerefl M* k#m 4o*n and 4*»-.pen •ECONOMY <~-ff. 1 1 ■ mp*'. >>mhioe» *1«* •' -rt deep •CONVENIENCE '"Tr ' T/j" •DURABILITY ■tT—'gr .'rfXTTÄ ROUND OAK Moistair Heating System The Only Heating System That Automatically Ventilates and Humidifies This system heats from 4 to 30 rooms, also tsolated rooms, dairy houses, gar ages, etc., regardless of outside blizzards. Burns any kind of fuel and saves coal — tons of it. Keep your home free from dust, dirt, and coal gas. Con serves health by sending an ever-changing current of ■warm, fresh, moist air circulating through the house. This solves your heating, ventilating,and humidifying problem for all time. See Us Now - and Save Money! This is the heating system you would choose if you had your choice of all makes—at the same pice. Now doubly easy for you to buy, considering present installation cost and attractive terms of payment. Ask advice of our heating engineers - it's free. Then decide which course to take. If this system is •worth having, it's •worth having now. Why not see us ana contract for early installation—•while you can ? You'll save money in the investment. 11 4?ËÉt [Metcalf Sheet Metal Works, 129 Alder Street Hi!