Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1920)
10. THE MORNING O REG ONI AX, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920 COUNTY MAY GRIT - IISPllME WOOL MARKET m ftRY INCREASES m1 1 m n nnnn RlHPFhh ? " ww A Chances for Employes .Said to Be Much Brighter. LEGAL DOCUMENTS READY Chairman of Commissioners De clares Some Deputies Valuable; All Rises iot Justifiable. N engagement of unusual inter est was made known in Fort Worth, Tex., when Mrs. Oscar It. Menefee announced the intended jnarrlage of her daughter. Miss Eliz abeth, to Theodore Burny Wilcox of this city. Miss Menefee is a daughter of the late Oscar R. Menefee and Mrs. Menefee. who were residents of Port land until the recent death of Mr. Menefee, when Mrs. Menefee and' her two daughters went to her girlhood home in Texas. Miss Menefee is a young girl of unusual charm and beauty, and Port land society will be delighted to hear, that she will again make Portland! her home. nis. Miss Margaret Birks, president of che Daughters of the King, and Mrs. J. W. Haw lings, past president of the society. Rev. and Mrs. McGin nis were united in marriage in Port land just before Lent. BAKER, Or., April 21. (Special.) Miss Doroth Huffman and T. M. Steel, popular young couple of Baker coun ty, will be married at Halfway to morrow and will reside in Halfway. Mrs. William Heller Ehrman was a charming hostess yesterday for a reception in honor of Mrs. Louis Gold smith, the bride of her cousin. About 80 prominent matrons and maids called during the afternoon and were received by their hostess. Mr. Wilcox is a son of the late Mrs- Goldsmith, and Mrs. Louis Chances for county employes to re ceive salary increases totaling ap proximately $1 6.000 a year, bright ened considerably yesterday when de partment heads, after a conference with the county commissioners' and District Attorney Evans, announced their willingness to certify that it is impossible to secure deputies at the maximum salaries now fixed by law. Legal certificates were prepared by Mr. Evans yesterday and will be sub mitted to the commissioners, at the meeting next Monday, with necessary signatures. Warning was given by the district attorney that it might be necessary in some cases to pass on the qualifi cations of jobless men who would assert that they were thoroughly com petent to hold down positions now paying $125 a month and who would be willing to work for that sum. Yet, as final decision as to competency rests with the department heads, un approved applicants would have no afpoal. No wholesale resignation threats were made by county employes, but County Clerk Beveridge told the com missioners that he had three or four deputies who would quit if salaries werd not raised. Sheriff Hurlburt said that none pf his men would re sign immediately If the Increase was not received but that they would be "looking around" for new positions. Department Head Confer. Department heads in the conference were: Sheriff Hurlburt. County Clerk Beveridge. County Auditor Martin, County Assessor Reed. Constable Pe terson and District Clerk Richmond. The certificate prepared by the dis trict attorney read: "I hereby cer tify that because of the present ab normal prices and living conditions, and for the further reason that depu ties in my department must be pos sessed of special technical and pro fessional experience, it is Impossible for me to procure deputies at the salaries heretofore fixed by the board who can and will properly and satis factorily perform the duties required of deputies in my office." Most of the increases are provided In the class of deputies now receiving $125 a month, for whom $145 is asked. In most cases this would elevate the deputies, under the law, to a class above, which has a $150 instead of b $125 limit fixed. The $150 class Ir most offices already has the maximum number of deputies allowed by law and to increase this number District Attorney Evans ruled that the certifi cate prepared must be signed by de partment heads. Some Deputies Valuable Men. "In several cases the deputies are extremely valuable men and are great ly underpaid," commented Ralph W. Hoyt. chairman of the board of county commissioners, yesterday. "1 am frank to say that I do not believe the raise to be necessary or just' "led in many instances, and the whole move favors of politics. I will vote with the ma jority of the board, however, when the matter la submitted to us, for the department heads take the respon sibility in certifying that it is im possible to get competent men at present wastes." Theodore B. Wilcox and Mrs. Wilcox, which makes him a member of ons of the older and most prominent and honored families in the state. He is a graduate of Portland academy, of Hotchkiss School for Boys and a member of the 1920 class at Yale. The wedding will probably take place in Fort Worth in the late sum The marriage of Miss Antoinette , Mears and Willis Slratton Ashley took place last nighty at the resi dence of the bride's parents. Major and, Mrs. Edward Carpenter Mears, on Everett street. In the preeence of members of the families and friends. The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, was a handsome figure in an ivory satin robe trimmed with crystal beads, with a long train similarly trimmed 'and a veil held in place by a wreath of orange blos soms. Miss Georgianna Mears, maid of honor, was dressed in a pink organdy, while the two bridesmaids. Miss Eliza beth Peacock and Miss Outhrie. were in orchid-tinted net. All carried bou quets of roses, while the bride's flow ers vere lilies of the valley, white orchids and gardenias. Roscoe Ashley attended his brother as best man. The house was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and spring greens as a background for the blossoms. The ribbons which formed an aisle for the bridal party were drawn by little Ruth and Diana Blake, children of Mrs. Ruth Maxwell Blake. The ceremony was followed by a reception. The supper table was pre sided over by Mrs. Charles Rumelin. Mrs. Fred Page, Mrs. Bert Bail and Miss Lilly Fox. Mrs. Herbert Nichols served punch. Those assisting in the dining room were Miss Helen Page, Miss Rhoda 'Rumelin, Miss Cornelia Tevis and Miss Leila Outhrie. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Ashley will make their home in Port land. TACOMA. Wash., April 21. (Spe cial.) Honoring Rev. apd Mrs. R. H. McGinnis, a reception arranged by the Daughters of the King was held last nlsrht. Members of the society are girls who are members of the Church of the Holy Communion, Rev. Mr. Mc Ginnis' pastorate. In the receiving line will be Rev. and Mrs. McGin- Goldsmlth The handsomely-appointed tea table was presided over by Mrs. Sanford Lowengart, Mrs. Aaron Frank, Mrs. Ruth Schweitzer and Mrs. Lloyd Frank, who were assisted by Mrs. Monty Mayer, Mrs. Mason Ehrman, Mrs. Herbert Frank. Miss Miriam Jacob, Miss Elise Fleisch er. Miss Marlon sichel. Miss, Dede Wendel and Miss Edith Ottenheimer. Miss Jean Stevens entertained for Mrs. Harry Kuchlns of St. Louis with a tea yesterday a'fternoon. Mrs. Kuchins will be remembered as Miss Ivalou Shea. At the tea Mrs. William Burgard and Mrs. Robert Fithlan presided at a table lovely with tulips and roses. They were assisted by Miss Dorothy Strowbridge, Miss Anna Munly, Miss Cornelia Tevis and Miss Helen Page. Mr. and Mrs. Earle C Latourette announce the birth of a son Saturday, April 17, who has been named Earle Cornelius. Mrs. John Peters entertained with 'a luncheon at rfier apartment in the King Hill yesterday when covers were laid for Mrs. C. R. Peck. Mrs. Frank Lonergan, Mrs. Dell Scully, Mrs. Alex Martin, Mrs. William Miller and the hostess. The Canadian Veterans' association will hold a get-together meeting this evening at S o'clock at the club rooms In the Manchester building. All mem bers, both active and associate, and all members of both branches of the ladles' auxiliary, are cordially in vited. The usual weekly dance will take place on Saturday at 8 P. M. The hostesses will be Mrs. C. S. Grafe and Mrs. J. Aucoln. The Trinity Sunday school players will put on "Cousin Kate" Saturday evening at the Little theater. Among the young people who will take part are Leonard Blakeley, Eleanor Adsit. George O'Neil. Forrest Carter. Eleanor Blakeley, Sally Cunningham and Bar bara Stansfield. The ladies of the Elks 500 club will meet this afternoon at the Elks tem ple with Mrs. J. Wood , as hostess. Bridge honors last Thursday went to Mrs. M. Wiprut, Mrs. O. Dickinson and Mrs. L. B. Cahill. Boost for City, State and Northwest Assured. of u- J BULK OF CLIP EXPECTED Women's Activities PARLOR CAUSES PROTEST Funeral Establishments Not to lie Erected Without Con-cut. Funeral parlors cannot be erected In Portland without a permit Issued by the city council, following a pub lic hearing. After the read'ng of a protest signed by several hundred property owners against the estab lishment of a funeral parlor at Eleventh and Market, the city coun cil yesterday decided to include fu ture funeral parlors under section 706 of the building code. This section requires permission from the majority of property owners within 200 feet of a proposed site of a funeral parlor before a permit can be granted, and insures all residen tial sections of the city immunity from such intrusion without consent. BOND ISSUE SUGGESTEP Hood River Council Wants Xew City Hall and 3Iotor Fire Truck. HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 21. (Spe cial.) The city council last night de elded to submit an ordinance on May 14 to authorize a $45,000 bond issue for construction of a combined city ball and home for the' volunteer fire department, and the purchase of a motor fire truck. The voters at the same election will pass on another charter amendment giving the city council authority to expend funds In the purchase of park property. The amendment authorizing park purchases is necessary, it is said, if the city is to secure additional space for a free automobile camping ground. THE second outing of the Commu nity Service Girls' club will be a week-end motor trip to Sherwood. Seventy girls have already signified their intention of making the trip. The start will be made Saturday at 5:30 P. M. from the armory. The company will be augmented by an equal number of boys from company B, national guard of Oregon. Several large trucks and private machines have been secured for the trip. Upon arriving at Sherwood the girls will be- established in the homes of the people of that city and the boys will make camp. In the evening a demonstration pro gramme will be given by the Port land girls, including gymnastics, folk dancing, dramatic interpretations and military drill interspersed with music led by Walter Jenkins. Sunday morn ing there will be half an hour of military drill, after which the vis itors will attend church. A camp dinner will be served and in the aft ernoon there will be a programme of athletic sports. Mayor and Mrs. Baker have been asked to go on the outing, and other chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Will lam F. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jaeger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins. Miss Kathleen Cockburn, Miss Grace J. Brown and Captain D. D. Hail. Chapter F, P. E. O.. will meet at the home of Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbaf, 7118 Fifty-third avenue southeast. this afternoon at z o clock. An en tertaining feature of the programme will be Miss Margaret Copeland's re view of the book "Abroad at Home." The Monday club orchestra, Mrs. E. L. Knight, director, -"ill give the following programme at the Monta villa school Friday evening at 8:16 P. M., with Mrs. A. W. Claxton assist ing as soloist: Overture, "Light Cav alry" (Suppc); vocal, "Within My Heart" (Bungert), "A Love Note (Rogers). "Laddie" (Thayer). "Egyp tian Ballet Suite'' (Luigini); vocal, "Mignon" (D'Hardelot). "Wrich" (Hewitt), "May Morning" , (Denza), and "War March of the Priests" (Mendelssohn). Admission, adults 25 cents, children 15 cents. Dress Better the Cherry Way i CHERRY CHAT. THE CHERRY J.- Way of buying clothing is enabl ing thousands of Portland people to i fool the high cost of living and dress fin the best of style. -You can wear better clothe s have more clothes and feel the ex pense less if you buy on Cherry's wonderfully convenient monthly terms. Both men and women of the bet ter class trade at Cherry's. The style and quality o f . Cherry's Clothes meet the most exacting de mands of the best dressers. Come in and see the compre hensive collection of new Spring styles, Cherry's, 391 Washington. Adv. BAKER, Or., April 21. (Special.) Mrs. Ida Callahan, president of the Federated Women's Clubs of Oregon and assistant professor of English at the Oregon Agricultural college, yes terday afternoon addressed the Alpha club in the library auditorium on the! subject of "The Good Points in the Higher Educational Millage Bill." and explained how the women of Baker should support the tax issue which will be voted on next month. Mrs. Callahan explained also the work accomplished by the women's clubs of the state. At the same meet ing musical numbers were presented by Miss Vera Pride, Miss Leota Biggs, Mrs. E. Swanson and Mrs. C. T. Godwin, after which refreshments were served. HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 21 (Spe cial.) A committee from Riverside Community Church Woman's union, consisting of Mrs. H. G. Cooper, Mrs. Truman Butler and Mrs. J. E. Slade has appeared before the city council, asking the council's co-operation in preventing minors from obtaining cigarettes and loitering around pool halls. The women declared that boys 14 and 15 were making a common practice of smoking. The faculty of the high school, it was stated, was having difficulty with students smok ing. City Marshal Frazier urged that parents co-operate more fully with officers. He also declared that younger boys often got their tobacco and cigarettes from young men over 21. The city offered to enforce more strictly curfew laws and an ordl-' nance prohibiting the loitering of" minors around pool halls, but th women were asked to refer the matte of cigarette smoking to the distric attorney, as this is governed by state law. C. ,F. Berg addressed the Women Advertising club at its Tuesda luncheon, discussing advertising, mer chandising: and, convention affairs. Mrs. Alexander Thompson was a guest at the luncheon. Musical num bers were given bfy Miss Bernlce Mathjson, accompanied by Miss Mar garet Mathtson. Tuesday, April 27. is the date of the club's monthly dinner. Members are asked to bring their friends, as an attractive pro gramme is promises. Including Mrs. Will Llpman as speaker, and musical numbers. Miss Amis Brunn will have charge of the programmes during the coming quarter. . Columbia society. Children of the American -Revolution, will hold Its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Farrell. 705 Lovejoy street, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Portland Business Women's luncheon will be held today at 12:10 o'clock In the tearoom of the Young Women's Christian association. There will be a round table -tof current events and Mrs. Glendora Thompson, president of the club, will preside. All members ot the Betsy Ross tent No. 1. Daughters of Veterans, are urged to attend the second meet ing of the month to be held this eve ning in room 525. courthouse, at 8 o'clock. m The class In drama of the Com munity Service Girls club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Central library. Mrs. Ada Losh Rose is the leader of the class. m m Friday, April 23, marks the 356th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth day. There wlll.be a celebration under the auspices of the Portland Shakespeare Study club. At 3:15 o'clock an oak tree will be planted in Peninsula park. This will be fol lowed by a programme" to include readings, singing and dancing. The public is Invited. . Joseph Kellogg Parent-Teacher as sociation at its meeting Tuesday 'unanimously indorsed the millage measure for the university, agricul tural college and normal school. Mrs. C. B. Simmons spoke in favor of the measure, which will be voted upon May 21. She urged each woman pres ent to be a committee of one to get her neighbors to go to the polls and vote. There were over 100 present. Principal Thaxter spoke briefly. A large cake was awarded the room having the largest attendance. More Industries Sure to Come, Say Producers, as Result of Opening Bij Selling Center. Decision of Oregon wool growers to concentrate the entire 1920 clip in Portland warehouses for subsequent sale by auction and to draw to this city the bulk of the wool crop of the Pacific northwest through demon strating the advantages of Portland as a marketing center, will have far reaching effects, according to men who are In touch with the situation and who have striven to bring about the agreement' The agreement to concentrate the 1920 clip in this city rather than per mit it to be handled through country sales was reached by the Oregon State Wool Growers' association and the warehousemen of Portland at a conference held Tuesday at-the Cham ber of Commerce. At that time the plan of operation was definitely de termined and minimum charues agreea upon for the handling of the clip by the warehouses. Three principals in the agreement, so far as interest is concerned the sheepmen, the ware house men and the local woolen man ufacturers were of undivided opinion regarding the importance and benefit of the revision In policy. The follow ing claims were made: Home Market la Aaaared. The local concentration plan will afford northwestern wool growers a home market lor tneir proauci. It will ' encourage the location in Portland of additional textile factories for the manufacture of woolen goods. and insure their successful operation. It will provide for established wool. en mills a market wherein they may make their selections as the material is required, instead of entering the speculative market for a year's sup- Dlv. It will place Portland on the map of the wool world as an important center Becond only to Boston in the industry, and will contribute steadily to the economic growth and prosper ity of. the city. It will bring about the recognition of Portland as an export port for raw wool and woolen a-oods, and has al ready attracted the attention of ori ental exporters. Industry Bis- and Growing. Not only Is the concentration plan to the Interest of the woolgro wers,' said R. N. Stanfield of Portland, one of the most prominent Oregon sheep men, "in that it provides tnera witn a local market, but it is of even greater importance to Portland and Oregon development. The natural growtn of -the concentration policy will result In the Intensive development of a gigantic Industry at home In the west, where it of right belongs, rather than in the swollen manufacturing cities of the east. It will mean, in time that the northwestern wool product will not only be concentrated here, but will be completed here in yarns and fabrics, through the oper ation of many additional mills and payrolls." ' T. J. Mahoney, general manager or the Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse company, one of the three local ware houses entering into the agreement with the woolgrowers, saw vast pos sibilities for Portland development In the concentration of the northwestern clip. Bnllt of Clip Tributary. "All of the northwestern clip west of Bliss, Idaho, Is naturally tribu tary," said Mr. Mahortey, "to the Port land concentration point. At Bliss the rate breaks, and beyond that place the wool clip naturally gravitates eastward to Boston. But the- geo graphical location gives us the bulk of the northwestern clip, say 40,000. 000 pounds or more. "Roughly speaking, the wool clip of the three northwestern states that now will center In Portland Is appor tioned as follows: Washington, 4,800, 000 pounds; Idaho, 20.000,000 pounds. and Oregon. 14,000,000 pounds. Locally we are using I mean the woolen mills of this section about 8,000.000 pounds annually. The possibilities of the woolen industry are shown by the fact that the local use of wool has Increased to that figure from 2,000, 000 pounds, which was all that was being used when the warehouses were established for handling the clip, in 1915." courthouse and placed In charge Miss Margaret Creech, former exec tlve secretary of the home service de partment of the American Red Cross in Portland. The exchange is the result of a con ference between social workers, the Chamber of Commerce and county cemmissioners and is in charge of a committee, composed of Marshall N Dana, chairman; Judge Kanzler and Commissioner Hoyt. It will keep rec ords of all deserving cases, and in addition to being of service to the poor, will prevent imposition on the relief societies by persons obtaining aid from several different agencies at the same time. Miss Creech has a complete file of cases now In Multnomah county and is adding data daily. Her telephone number, which should be on file with relief societies of the city. Is Main 1122. , LAND OFFERED TP COUNTY . S. BEXSOX PROPOSES GIFT TO EXD DISPUTE. " Six Acres lietwecn St. Johns Road and Flouring Mills Suggested to Be L'sed as Park. Six acres of land between the St. Johns river road ant the property of the Portland Flouring mills, almost on the bank of the Willamette, was offered Multnomah county as a public park by A. S. Benson yesterday in a loiter suggesting a settlement of liti gatlon over a right of way. Though a recent suit of the Port land Gas & Coke company to restrain the county from 'mprovine the Gree- ley-street extension to the St. Johns road failed In the circuit court, the legal question is to the county's re sponsibility for damage by reason of slope on the gas company's property outside the actual 70-foot right of way has not been settled and the com pany appears to have the best end ot the argument. Mr. Benson, who has done a great deal to assist the r.ounty in securing rignts or way tor this road, proposes to save the county unnecessary ex pense, by purchasing the property the gas company- claims is damaged for J9000, provided .hat the county will settle with the company lor $1000. This $1000 would be applied to the purchase price f the land, which would cost Mr. Benson S8000 net. As an Inducement to the county to compromise the suit ror siooo, Mr. Benson then proposes to donate to the county for park purposes this land purchased rrom the gas company, ap proximately six acres. The commissioners did not decide the matter yesterday but will view the land tomorrow and go over the proposal with District Attorney Evans. WATER CHIEF LEAVES Henry W. Ilingley to Become Aud itor for Fruit Exchange. Henry W. Hlngley, who until re cently served as assistant superin tendent of the water bureau, yester day got a leave of absence for 90 days. Mr. Hingley has accepted position as auditor for the Northwest ern Fruit Exchange of Seattle, Wash, effective on May 1. Mr. Hlngley entered the city serv ice in 1909, leaving the O.-W. R. & N. company, where he had worked for seven years. During the two years of the war period, when Major Hal Rasch was absent from Portland, Mr. Hlng ley filled the position of assistant su perintendent of the water bureau. He also was In charge of all the patriotic drives conducted among city em ployes during the war. Jjpijina.iiua.ins, i e.niu ia..ijmii . ai . m.mum. -.-. - --. .' 1" nnmjmwng 'j Jrf '' rr ' """ T" j P $fe wjyym : 1 11 w k ' h v m hit 4 hi . 1! MEMORIAL FUND AIDED Aberdeen Veterans Hold Dance-and Plan Auction to Raise Money. ABERDEEN. Wash., April 21. (Special.) James J. Sexton post. Vet erans of Foreign Wars, last night held a social session at the armory. All ex-service men were invited Lunch was served army style. Tonight the post held a dance at Moose hall, the proceeds of which will go toward the expense of the memo rial tablet for those who died In the service. On Thursday night the post will If This Trademark is Not Inside the Lid it Isn't a VICTROL A You can readily identify the Victrola by the famous Victor trademark, "His Master's Voice." The word "Victrola" is also a registered trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Co. the name of an in strument of highest quality. When you get the VICTROLA you get the BEST and close the ave nue to future regret. You will find many VICTOR DEALERS who carry the VICTOR line exclusively because they believe in its supremacy they are best equipped to please you. .! I i j! 'ail it : VICTROLAS from $25 - SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. XMstrfbaiors of Vlctrolas and Victor Becoraa 43 Fourth Street, Portland This is one of a series of advertisements by Sherman, Clay & Co Wholesale, in the interests of the VICTOR DEALERS. h ii hold an auction of war relics, a large number of which are now displayed In one of the show windows of the Finch building. The proceeds of this sale also will go into the memorial fund. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. tt Miss Viola Orthchlld spoke yester day at the meeting of Couch Parent Teacher circle, advancing the educa tional measures that will come be fore the voters May 21. Bids 911,000 Too High. CEXTRALIA, Wash.. April 21. (Special.) Bids opened by the Cen tralla school board yesterday for the erection of a new Lincoln school were found to be about 11,000 higher than the funds the district has available. The plans will be altered to bring the cost within- the means of the district. Not A Blem mars the perfect I appearance of her com 'plcxion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively Reduces un natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as a curative agent for 70 years. Kr RELIEF WORK COMBINED Work of Societies to B, Conducted Through Confidential Exchange. To assure co-operation between re lief societies of Portland and needy families, a confidential exchange has been established in room 563 of the TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS DOES No class of people devotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and no class must be -more careful to retain and develop their charms. Inquiry develops the information that In hair care they find it dangerous to sham poo with any makeshift hair cleanser. The majority say that to have the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, one need only get a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a tea spoonful in a cup of hot x.ater and your shampoo Is ready. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply it to all the hair Instead of Just the top of the head. After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform 'color. Dan druff, excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely disappear when you rinse the hair. After this your hair will be so fluffy it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv. V O CUE Paris Fashion number Dated April 15th Now on Sale JS n B 35 cents All Newsstands Wm is) TEL IS iZSi 23) The Call of the VJild 'Why don't you get some bread that I can eat?" That's' never heard in the family that uses this new Bread. For its appetizing taste tickles the palates of young and old alike. Butter-Krust, made with our new-idea mixing process, is the perfect bread. We .couldn't improve the ingredeints so we added the last' touch ot excellence to the mixing process. Tell your erocer today to send out a loaf. But be sure to look for this label. "It's Made With Milk" Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura Soap. OjntaMrrt. JUrm, f. wmhmm. 9mm it m Look Out! SCARLET DAYS Coming mi IR nil 11 1 Ml 'C a J in lai No Wrinkles at Forty WRINKLES tell others how old you are. They de stroy a woman's youthful looks before she knows it. Those dreadful lines can be avoided and removed with little trouble and slight expense. Ttythit simple formula" a littleCREMH ELCAYA rubbed jjently into the skin; then if you need color, s very little rouge spread carefully over the cheeks before the cream is quite dry; and after that the film of Elcaya face powder over all. ffinrannn: I CREME ELCAYA ii ft is a delightful, non-greasy, disappearing toilet cream that makes f?, the sn like velvet - jAMES c Crane. && j'L I Your dealer has ELCAYA anJ Crezne Elcaya Elcaya Rouse I I ' I f has sold it for years. Ask him. Elcaya Face Powder i ! If! InJarsctJOccuiiOt 148 Madison Ave., INewlorlc MM I -n m important mm t' B : ft ! Tl Your grocer is selling- If . xi M&zola. at reduced . I f gallon cans. t F U f I V J I Lj wAz 13 V y N frying, Mazola cfoea nof smoke up your kitchen. The smokinz point of Mazola is far above the temperature needed for proper cooking. You use the same lot of Mazola again and again. It always remains abso lutely free of flavors of the food cooked in it. Cora Products Rafining Co. r.O.Bii NawYsrkCHr Jo tin Aon lrbr C.. I'ortUuid. Or. UVLi 0 0