,THE WOBWr OREGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, JTILT 15. 1M4.
12
II
the charming
that is moat
Miss
Miss
Miss Pomeroy Is
Mrs. Thomas Scott
Pomeroy).
MASSES of fragrant sweet peas and
other cut flowers artistically ar
ranged enhanced the beauty of the
ballroom of the Waverly Country Club
last night, when Wirt Minor was host
to 150 guests, who assembled to pay
honor to Miss Ruth Teal, the lovely
debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Nathan Teal. The decoration of
the various apartments was elaborate
and the setting was appropriate to the
nrraulnn. irivinz a delightful effect.
The gowns were of
Summery, girlish type
becoming.
Preceding the dance there were sev
eral dinner parties. The largest of
these was given by Miss Louise Burns,
who entertained 18 members of the
younger smart set in compliment to
Miss Beatrice Nickel and Miss Harriet
Pomeroy, both of San 1 rancisco.
Kink is the house guest of
Claire Wolcox and
visiting her sister.
Brooke (Christine
Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Orlando
Downing gave a small dinner party at
the Country Club last night and simi
lar affairs were given by the W. D.
Clarks and the H. C. Campbells.
On today's social calendar is noted
an afternoon function at which Mrs.
6 R. Johnston will entertatn at her
home. 66t Flanders street, with Miss
Rhoda Niebling. of San Francisco, as
the honored guest.
A smart event of today will be the
luncheon at which Mrs. Joseph Nathan
Teal will entertain at the Waverly
Country Club. Covers will be laid for
a dozen friends.
F-ances Wheaton Booth celebrated
her first birthday yesterday by giving
a "Bo-Peep" party, to which all the
older babies of the Baby Home were
Invited. The little hostess Is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Booth.
1073 Clinton avenue. Several days ago
little invitations, written in rhyme,
heralded the approach of the wonder
ful party, which brought together a
number of the friends of Frances
Booth, with their mothers, and other
tiny tots from the Baby Home with
Miss Morse, the matron, and several
of the nurses. Frances Kuhl and
Bernice Helme, two older girls in Bo
Peep costumes, were the shepherdesses.
Miniature sheep were hidden in vari
ous parts of the house and the guests
took part in a hunt for the toys. The
table was decorated with sheep and
shepherds' crooks. A big cake with
one candle centered the table.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Russell Coffey will
pass the coming month at their ranch
near Drain. Or. They returned a few
days ago from their wedding trip and
sojourn at Nehalem and were guests
at the Thomas Richardson home. Their
marriage was a recent social event.
Mrs. Henry C. Abrahams was hostess
yesterday a card party at her home
in the St- Claire apartments. Mrs.
Abrahams is a former resident of Spo
kane. The rooms were decorated in
sweet peas and roses. A luncheon fol
lowed the game. Among the guests
were Mrs. Isadore Holsman. Mrs. G.
Goldberg, Mrs. Mark Rybke. Mrs. Mar
cus, Mrs. J. Shut-man. Mrs. Lillian Gold
man, of San Francisco, and a few
others.
Society has shown a keen interest in
tennis this week by participating so
enthusiastically in the tournament now
being held at the Multnomah Club's
courts. Miss Polly Young, of Vancou
ver Barracks; Miss Alice Tucker, Miss
Hazel Weidler and eer so many more
of the girls of exclusive society are In
terested In tennis and take an active
part in the tournaments. Miss Sara
Livingston, of Seattle, who played yes
terday, is the house guest of Mrs. Wal
ter Cook. Mrs. Cook presided at the
refreshment booth at the grounds yes
terday and was assisted by a group of
maids and matrons. Mrs. Walter A.
will be patroness today; Thursday.
Mrs. George Klrkham Smith; Friday,
Mrs. J. F. Bwing, and Saturday. Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett.
Mrs. Clay S. Morse and Mrs. Ida M.
Gay are occupying the Morse cottage
at Seaside for the month of July.
The engagement of Leo S. Shapirer
and Miss Edith Helen Rouf was an
nounced yesterday, and the. wedding
will take place in September. The
bride-elect has just returned from Chi
cago. Both Miss Rouf and Mr. Shapirer
are gifted musically.
The regular meeting of the Wisconsin
Society will be held in Cotillion Hall
Thursday night.
'( -WHAT
'Anne
L -SPor A
(Copyright. 1914, by the McClure- Newspaper
Syndicate.)
NEW YORK, July 10 (Special.)
Each outdoor activity has brought
about its special clothes. We have
things for tennis, for motoring, for
sailing, for golf, for the steamer. Now
we are to have special things for gar
dening, not tools, but clothes.
A man milliner on a high-priced side
street brought out a gingham sun
bonnet for which he unblushlngly
asked 25; this was the firBt sign of
the new movement. He said he sold
many of these countryfied pieces of
headgear, but no one actually saw the
$23 pass hands. Let us hope that many
women are not given over to this
exact kind of folly.
Today, this same milliner is showing
a much prettier article, a shade hat of
gingham which can be worn with mus
lin frocks, with white linen skirts, col
ored linen shirtwaists and white ten
nis shoes. The colors he chooses are
blue and white, red and yellow, black
and white, pink and blue. The shape
is a straight sailor, without trimming.
You can see for yourself how attrac
tive the idea is
Well, this was the beginning of the
desire for clothes suitable for the gar
den whether one went there to work
or play, and it is quite more fashion
able to do the former than the latter.
To delve in your plot of ground and
to know all about seeds and seasons
is to be "in the movement."
Some women will laugh at the idea
of dressing for the part otherwise than
to choose from the wardrobe the oldest
and least presentable skirt and waist
and shoes, and stay in these until the
digging and cutting and planting 1b
over. But one should not laugh so
quickly at the idea of genuine garden
clothes, for they are fair to look upon,
and they promise to bring about quite
a new style of working costume.
The modernists' studios here the
membeis of which arranged that very
clever presentation of "things in the
worst possible taste" caught the lda
at once and exploited the European
workman's blouse in the brilliant
shades of blue and pink that we know
so well. The neck and wrists are
smocked and there is a turnover col
lar of white linen.
You know thj shape? Exactly like
a child's pinafore without a belt,
slightly full and fastening down the
back. The idea is to drop it over any
kind of plain skirt, and add a belt If
one desires. It reaches the knees.
It Is far more practical than the
AMERICAN CREATOR OF STYLES TO INVADE PARIS.
p
esssffiBaaaaaaBaaiK isflk ' SNSaaawaBsaxSBBnw
v I
stirred, where early evening was in
jecting cool shadows hither and yon.
The McCarrens Introduced many of the
guests of the Inn to Marian. Among
them was the dark man with the hard,
sullen face, save when it smiled.
"Miss Winthrop," said Mrs. McCar
rens. "let me present Mr. Caihoun."
Calhoun leveled an inscrutable pair
of eyes at Marian, then he smiled his
singular, magnetic smile, and declared
that he was delighted to meet her. His
voice was soft and Southern. In a mo
ment, though Marian hardly knew how
it had been done, Calhoun had spirited
her away from the people on the ve
randah, and together they were stroll
ing down a winding path that led to
the water. She found him an odd. si
lent companion.
"I'm glad you came," he said
abruptly.
"Whv?" ehe challenged.
"Why shouldn't I?" he countered.
He looked at her gravely for a mo
ment, then smiled such a frank, naive,
t,i hnvlsh smile, that further chal
lenge on her part was completely rout
ed, and she turned enmeij j
upon him and laughed.
"Don't expect me to say the sort of
things you're used to hearing," he add--j
"T irn't Unnw how. I'm too blunt
Muncie, Ind.. was put on the map w hen Mrs. C. H. Anthony, wife of a lead
ing banker of that city, created a Nation-wide sensation with her astonish
ing creations in gowns. Shortly after her first sensational bow as a creator
of fashions, she set society agog wit h her lavish display of diamonds em
bedded in the heels of her slippers. Mrs. Anthony is now-en route to Paris,
where she promises to startle the Parisians by showing them something in
real classy gowns and dresses, strictly American in design, style and make.
shirtwaist for the working hours,
whether they be in the garden, in the
studio, or in the sewing-room. There
is no necessity to give time to the dif
ficult adjustment of the two belts, skirt
and blouse, that must be exactly tuned
to each other to avoid what the Creole
calls "the parting of the soul and
body."
Being of opaque linen they do not
need an elaborate adjustment of fine
lingerie beneath, which the transpar
ent blouse demands. And, usually, they
are very becoming. We have long
been familiar with them in the studios
and on the French workman, and it Is
strange that busy women have not
adopted them before for many kinds
of work.
To match the blouse and the hat.
there is a sunshade of plaid gingham
made on a Japanese frame. This has
become quite a feature with women
who live in the country and do not
wish to wear hats whenever they go
out. It is a rival to the Japanese pa
per parasol, but it is easier to get, or
to make.
Another innovation for outdoor wear
is the blouse of white duck or linen
that goes over the head like a college
sweater and fastens at each armhole
in the front There Is 'a sweater collar
of bright colored linen with cuffs to
match, also a band around the hips on
the skirt.
WHEN YOU UNPACK.
Vacation days are here, or else they
are coming for most of us. And the
shops are so full of alluring things
for the would-be traveler that the wo
man who goes about with unwary
pursestrings goes home with an empty
purse. Many of the things she buys
perhaps she can get along without.
But every one who is looking forward
to a season of unpacking and of dis
posing of wardrobe in the cramped
quarters of most hotels and boarding
houses would do well to invest in a
few wrinkle-saving devices.
Hangers, of course, come first. The
sort that collapse are the easiest to
carry. They are sold in sets of three
or six in small leather cases not more
than 10 inches long. But they can be
bought much cheaper without the case,
so if economy is your watchword buy
them uncovered.
It is a good plan to take with you
some of the big Iron hooks or brass
ones that are screwed into the under
side of closet shelves, on which hang
ers can be suspended. You could prob
ably get permission in any hotel or
barding-house to screw these hooks
into the under-side of the closet shelf
which, in many cases, boasts only a
few these space-saving hooks.
it is a good plan to buy cheesecloth
or cretonne with which to make cover
ing bags for your frocks, to protect
them from dust. Measure two strips
of the fabric, a little longer than your
frocks, and seam the two strips to
gether In two selvedge seams. Hem
one end of the cover and draw the
other up with a shir string. The shir
string end is for the neck end of the
frocks, and it should be drawn on
after they are on hangers, and the
shir string adjusted to the proper size.
Covers of a similar sort can be made
for hats, although huge paper bags or
sacks are perhaps the most satisfac
tory sort, because they are so light
that they do not crush the hats. But
big bags of cretonne can be made to
hold hats and they keep them free
from rust. It there Is plenty of hang
ing space, pin the hat in the bag,
through the fabric of one side, and
hang by stout strings.
Some of the attractive specialty
shops and department stores sell de
lightful hat stands little standards
made of two pieces of wood, papered
with pretty wall paper or enameled
white or gray and painted with gay
flowers. These are not very expensive
and they are very convenient. They
are also made covered with cretonne
or with silk and gold net.
DvoreedZIfe
Jfelenflessanpfbesse.
I'Mte Duck Blouse, With rink Linen
Collars and Cuffs. It Slips on Like
Sweater and Buttons at Front of
Each Armhole.
(Copyright, the Adams Newspaper Service.)
"The Snarler."
ARIAN'S table-mates In the din
ing-roam of the Inn were Mr. and
Mrs. McCarrens and their young son
John, and a Mr. Wiley. The latter was
a dour old globe-trotter, who prated
much about England and her posses
sions and pitied himself for having
elected to spend the Summer in Con
necticut. He was 60, thin, unwed,
close-fisted, linen-suited, and mumbled
his words out of the corner of his
mouth. John, called "Johnsy" by his
parents, was the feature of the family.
He was 10, and given to long-drawn
discussions and arguments with his el
ders. His parents, refined and cul
tured people of middle age, humored
Johnsy with endless patience, strove
to answer his volley of questions, and
between breaths did their utmost to be
kind and pleasant to Marian.
It was not her table companions,
however, at that first dinner at the
Inn, which made the deepest impres
sion upon Marian. It was a pair of
steel gray eyes which a young man at
a neighboring table directed upon her
a number of times when she looked his
way. He was a fellow of fastidious
outing attire, with nervous hand, and
a taciturn manner with those at his
own table. There way something hard
about his features that laid hold of
Marian's attention. In repose, his face
was as hard and set as a steel casting.
Once she saw him smile; then his eyes
softened and danced; half circles of
wrinkled radii danced from the outer
corners 'of his eyes. In a moment, an
other glance showed her an utter mo
rose and sullen countenance.
He differed from any man Marian
had. ever seen or known. She divined
the presence of background, charac
ter. She picked him for an unusual
personality. Accordingly, the several
glances of his which had been directed
her way interested and flattered her.
Dinner over, the diners drifted to the
verandahs, where cooler breezes
Down in Atlanta, where
lawyers call me 'The
and brusque.
I live, the
Snarler.' "
Rn vou're a lawyer?" observed
rian with heightened interest.
"A "sort of lawyer." he replied with
soft accent. They were approaching
the boat landing. "Do you care to
canee?" he inquired.
"I love it," she returned eagerly.
He helped her to a comfortable seat
among the cushions, shoved off, and
began paddling with strong, measured,
efficient strokes. Mournful willows,
weeping perennially on the banks,
slipped silently by. The water lapped
the sides or tne graceiui
ingly. Marian felt the spell ot
anion's Dersonality. She. too.
glad that she had come.
Tomorrow Taking the Love Cure
Ma-
lier
was
Living Made by Darning.
SALEM, Or., July 14. I have been in
terested" In reading your contribu
tions on "How to Earn Money at Home,"
and finally thought perhaps my method
might help someone.
Early in my housekeeping experience
I decided to do all mending or darning
in the best way, and which would leave
the damaged place hard to detect. The
tear and wear of a growing family soon
gave me the necessary practice, and I
acquired considerable skill.
Later when, after reverses, I found
it necessary to earn money I went to
the largest tailoring establishment in
the city in which I then lived and, dur
ing an interview, found they would
gladly turn over all repair v.-ork that
was brought to them. As good work
is well paid for, I not only helped my
self, but they soon had a reputation
which brought them new customers. I
was paid for the repairing, they r-r
pressing the garment.
Later, in the rush seasons, part of
their alterations were also given to me
and I had a comfortable income, with
the privilege of doing my work In my
home. s-H- E-
Church Fays Social Worker.
SALEM, Or., July 14. A friend of
mine, past middle life, living in an
Eastern city, who was obliged to earn
an income, was engaged by a church as
a "social worker."
A charming personality, kind, sym
pathetic spirit, a desire to help others,
In addition to familiarity with and in
terest in that church, were her qualifi
cations. She devoted her afternoons to calling
on people, making a systematic house-to-house
canvas, paying special atten
tion to people Just moving Into the
neighborhood, and to strangers --id
non-church-goers. She kept a carefu'
account of all information gained, and
turned this over to the pastor or the
interested committee for follow-up
work.
The church found It a good Invest
ment, as many accepted her Invitation
to worship there, the wants of many
poor were relieved, and much good was
done, while It brought to my friend ex
ercise in the open air, and $5 a week
helped to ease her flnanc'-l burdens.
L. E. H.
Handbags Sell Well.
GAETON. Or., July 14. I am making
handbags for my "pin money," and
would like to pass the Idea on to
others. I crochet or tat them and line
them with self or harmonizing color. I
put them in a department store to sell
on commission; they also take orders,
as some want them to match dress or
suit. They sell rapidly, as most women
like a fresh handbag to carry with their
Summer frock. They sell according to
price of material used. MRS. W. F. R.
1o-Nightj
jbr -S7s $ffggg H
(Copyright. 1914, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.)
Drusilla Goes on a Picnic.
ELL, Bobby," said Drusilla, one
morning. "I wish I could take
you with me today, for I expect to see
many strange and interesting things."
"Where are you going?" asked Bobby
Jones.
"I am going on a picnic with my little
mother," answered Drusilla.
T wish I could go," said Bobby, "but
they never take a jack-in-a-box out
of the playroom, so you will have to
tell me all about it when you return.
You better be careful for I have heard
Teddy-bear say that wild animals live
In the woods."
"Yes, I know that," replied Drusilla.
"If there are I will tell you all about
them when I come home. Goodby,
Bobby Jones."
"Goodby," answered Bobby, drawing
himself down Into his box.
The moon was shining into the play
room when Bobby Jones awoke. He
looked around for Drusilla, but she was
not there.
"It Is night," said Bobby, "and Dru
silla is not home. I wonder what could
have happened to her."
The next morning she was not there,
and later, when Bobby Jones heard
his little mistress crying and saying,
"I want my Drusilla" he felt sure
something dreadful had happened to
his friend.
Late that afternoon the door of the
playroom opened and Drusilla was
brought in in the arms of her little
mother. "Poor little dolly," she said as
she kissed Drusilla, "you shall sleep in
a nice soft bed tonight instead of in a
forest full of wild animals."
As soon as the door was closed
Bobby Jones jumped up from his box
with a bound and stretched his neck,
"Drusilla," he called, "where have you
been?"
"Oh, Bobby Jones," said Drusilla,
sitting up in bed. "I have had the
most terrible adventure. I was in the
woods all night."
"Were there really wild animals in
the wood?" asked Bobby, his eyes
growing large with interest.
"Yes, indeed," replied Drusilla. "Oh!
it was Just too awful," she Bald, shud
dering as she thought of it.
"But why did you stay all night?"
asked Bobby, "and who stayed With
you, your little mother?"
"No one stayed with me," said Dru
silla "You know we went on a picnic,
and we had a lovely time. I sat under
a tree while all the children paddled In
No Exchanges
No Refunds
No Approvals
Worrell's
Largest Ooak and
Suit House on
the Pacific Coast
Closing-Out Sale
of All Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses
Our entire stock of Spring
Suits consisting of more
than 450 garments, not
one of them sold regularly
for less than $30 and many
of them at $45, $55 and
$65, all go at one price
Your Choice
$9.95
Another lot of Suits that sold regularly at $20 to $27.50 $J Q$
your choice at "
Another lot of Suits, the regular prices ol wmcn were qj U5
cio m i-inn orq 417 50 vour choice r
j
$12.50, $15.00 and $17.50,
Petticoat Specials
Reg. $5.00 Silk Jersey d0 Ak
Top Petticoats, at. . . .
Reg. $3.95 Messaline Silk Petti
coats, several differ- 01 fQ
ent styles, special. P 1 V
Waist Special
One lot of over 800 Shirtwaists, slightly
mussed from handling; reg. QQr
to $2.75 Waists, at
One lot of Middy Blouses, rag. OQ.
$1.50 and $1.95; sizes 14 to 18 only
Worrell's Sample Cloak and Suit House
Corner Alder and Sixth Streets
Opposite Oregonian Bldg.
the water and sailed boats, and then a
cloth was spread under a tree, and 1 we
had our lunch, then they played games,
and it was Just beautiful But all of a
sudden some one said It looked like
rain and such hurrying you never saw.
"The wind had blown me over, and I
fell behind a bush, in the hurry of get
ting into the carriage they forgot me.
l id not realize il lwi
while, but
X Ultl lift . . ,
when the rain began to fall, and I did
not hear any voices I knew that I had
been left behind.
"The rain stopped after a while ana
the bush kept me dry. and then the
moon came out and I saw a great big
bird sitting on the limb of a tree right
over me. ... . T
"'Who' Who!' he kept calling, but I
did not answer him and he flew away
Then I tried to go to sleep and fret
; ' ' . v.-.- in the. Dlavroom, but
T was dozing something
touched my face and right beside me
was a dreadful looking creature with
long ears. He ran away, and I thought
I was safe, but he returned in .a few
minutes with two others
rr.,.. on oat and looked at me until
i rhmifrht I should scream.
ind
my
then
arm
the wind blew ana i ' if
and you should have seen them run. ir
I had not been so frightened I should
ever get home
have laughed.
"Rut how did you
again?" Bobby asked.
r.h thur Is not all that happened to
soii Drusilla. Anuuiei
me.
animal
1U . .. J 1nnbaH at
with a bushy tan came ,i
me He stood up on nis nnm
winked his eyes, and his teeth were
terrible I do believe he would have
eaten me if I had not thought to wave
my arms, Just as I did at the . other
animals, and he ran faster, If anything,
than they did.
should be in the
asked
I think I must have slept after that:
for the next thing I knew It was aay-
llght. And If you wnL w -
Bobby Jones, you
woods at daybreak.
"But how did you get home
Bobby again.
"O a man came looking around the
trees' and bushes after a while; he was
the same man who drove the carriage
yesterday, and when he found m. h.
said: 'All that fuss about a doll! and
he picked me up by my feet and threw
me on the seat of the carriage and
brought me home. Did you ever hear
of anything so dreadful as this last
adventure of mine?"
But before Bobby could answer
Drusilla was asleep and Bo'iby drew
himself into his box to dream of ani
mals with bushy tails and birds that
flew all around him making a terrible
(Cop'yright. 1914. by the McClure .News-
paper by naicaie, i-ev i u. . .
Next story "Jaca
Fairy." Part I.
Kate and the
DOCTOR'S WIFE COMPLAINS
Mrs. X. P. Paulsen Says Husband Is
Cruel case Is Dismissed.
Wearing borrowed clothing and ex
hibiting a bruised and blackened eye,
Mrs N P. Paulsen appeared in District
Judge Bell's court yesterday to testify
that her husband, Dr. N. P. Paulsen,
with offices in the Selling building had
beaten and ejected her from their home
late Monday night. She said Paulsen
forced her to leave in her night cloth
ing and that she spent the night at a
neighbor's, where she borrowed suffi
cient clothing yesterday to go to the
District Attorney's office, where she
swore out a complaint against her hus
band. Mrs. Paulsen was nervous and
trembling when she took the witness
stand yesterday.
"His cruelty began a few days after
we were married a year ago," she tes
tified. "I can't stand it any longer.
The case was dismissed when the
doctor promised to treat his wife better.
Leonard N. Sims Sought.
SALEM. Or.. July 14. (Special.)
E. A. Sims, of Ferndale, Cal., hae writ
ten Governor West for assistance In
locating his father. Leonard N. Sims.
Mr. Sims thinks his parent is living in
Oregon. He is described as being to
years old. and having light complexion.
Complexion perfection. Bantlaeptlo Lotion
J
Mothers Tell of
Mother's Friend
Experience Is or should be our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed the
highest and noDlest
of all sacrifices, the ;
struggle for the life
of others, should i
have a better Idea
of helpful Influence
than those who
theorize from obser
vation. At any rate when
a prospective grand- ,
mother urgee her
Saughter to do as she did to use
"Mother's Friend," there is ample reason
to believe it the right kind of advice.
Its purpose Is to furnish pliancy to tne
muscles, to take away the strain on the
cords and ligaments, to relieve the ten
lon of nerves and tendons so apt to
provoke or aggravate nausea, morning
sickness, twltchlngs of the limbs and so
On. It is applied externally.
Although, In the nature of things, a
Woman would use 'Mother's Friend" but
rarely, yet so effective has It been found
that this splendid remedy Is on sale In
ost drug etores throughout the United
States. It has been prepared by Bradfleld
Regulator Co., 30 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta,
Oa , and advertised by us for over twenty
years. Ask at the drug store for a bottle
of "Mother'a Friend." It la worth while.
Experts Agree
the Ref&me Board ot
Consutting Sfintinc E
pettt oi tht tr.-S. Dept
of Agrisvltutf as at to
the w h o I rsofnewrts of
aluminum cvnpoundatuch
as used m
BAKING
POWDER
Write u for
-eopy of"U 8
Bulletin No 101
t'Dept nt .-rl-.Yuliur.
One Prlre
2Sr n pound
AX.X. oboobbs
Crescent Manufacturing Co. J
SEATTU. WASHINGTON i
4
Q Ice Cream Soda N
C Makes Life Worth l.lvlss. i
tT0 Don't Forget Li
1 K
Caruso Chocolates
Kor Your Week-Bad Trip.
Freeh Dally, Mailed to Any
Part ot the World.
Wall's Sweet Shop
. 291 Morrleon Street. fQ
What to Use and Avoia
on Face That Perspire
Skin, to be health)', muet breath. It
alio muat perapUe muat expel, through the
porea, Ita ahara of the body's waat ma
terial. Crestna and powdara dug the porea.
Interfering both with elimination and
breathing, eapeclally during the heaie'l
period. If more women underatood tM.
thai would be fewer aelf-rulned complea
lona. If they would uaa ordinary mercollae.l
wax Inatead of coametlca, they would hae
natural, healthy complexion This re
markabla lubstanc actually abaorb e bal
akin, alao unclogglng the porea Raaull
The freaher. younger under-akin la pet
mltted to breathe sad to ahor itaelf I
exquisite nw complexion gradually peepe
out, one free from any appearance of eftl
fidelity. Get an ounce of mercoliaed n
et your druggiat'a and try It. Apply night .
Ilk cold cream, for a week or ao. washing
It off morntnga.
To eradicate wrlnklea, here a s marvel -otialy
efteerlre treatment whlrh alao acta
naturally and harmleeely: Dleaolva 1 oa
powdered saxollt In ' pt. witch haael and
uae as a with lollon. Adv.
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of hair
(Toilet Talks)
A stiff paste made with some pow
dered delatone and. water spread on a
hairy surface about 2 minutes will,
when removed, take every trace of hslr
with It The skin should then he
washed to free It from the remaining
delatone. No harm can result from thla
treatment, but be sure It la delatone
you get and you will not be disap
pointed. Adv.
i