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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAIf. WEDNESDAY, ATHIL 14, 1915. RUSSIAN ADVANO E DECLARED BROKEN Kaiser Personally Directs De , fense of Hungary, Says V Petrograd Dispatch. INVADERS LOSE HEAVILY Czar's Officials, on Otber Hand, Re port Further Victories Bukowina i Battle Grows In Fury Ger- I mans Resume In Poland. LONDON, April 12. Breaking of tha Russian advance through the Carpa- thian Mountains by Austro-German forces under the personal direction of Kmperor William of Germany, is the composite assertion of reports received today from the respective capitals of the nations Involved In the Eastern campaign. The Austrian official communication declares that the Russian lines have been broken in several places and that the invasion of Hungary has been checked. A semi-official Petrograd re port says the German Emperor is per sonally directing the Austro-German defense. Tiie Russian official statement con flicts with the one from Vienna, Petro. grad reporting victories in the direc tion of Bartfeld and also Ursok, with the capture of 2700 Austro-Germans. The report adds that all counter at tacks by the enemy have been repulsed. Carpathians Declared Calm. The official Austrian communication follows: "Along the whole Carpathian front there is marked calmness. "Along the western section of the fighting line, where the Russians re cently tried to break through with strong forces in the Ondawa and La borza valleys and completely failed. with heavy losses, there has not been any dghting for several days. "The Russian offensive since the fall of Prxemysl, therefore, along the whole Carpathian front has been brought to a standstill and by counter- attacks by our troops in several places the Russian line has been effectually broken, with heavy Russian losses. The Petrograd official version is: "On April 11 and 12 the battle in the Carpathians developed with great In tensity from the direction of Bartfeld In the direction of Stry. Our corps ad vanced on both banks of the Ondawa, south of Stropko. Russians Capture Heights. "They captured several heights to the northeast of Telepotch and gained a victory in the direction of Uzsok, where after extremely desperate fighting the heights in the regions of the villages of Kukovitz, Reneff and Vyssoonizy fell into our hands. "We captured in this section 2700 prisoners, including S3 officers, and we took one gun and 20 machine guns. "On the heights south of Volossate, especially in the region of Kozlouwka, the enemy delivered impetuous attacks in great strength. All of them were repulsed with enormous losses to the enemy." The Bourse Gazette and other Petro grad newspapers today publish semi official details concerning the opera tions in the Carpathians. Five inde pendent Austrian armies, it is said, are operating against the Russians, who are advancing on the Hungarian plains. The German troops operating in the Carpathians are said to be under com mand of General Alexander Linsingen and exceed seven corps. The news papers say that the general direction of the Carpathian operations is in the bands of the German headquarters staff, which has assumed all the au thority. It is reported that this staff is under the personal supervision of tmperor William. Germans Cheer Hungarians. Messages from Vienna say that the passage of a large number of German troops through Budapest on the way to the. Carpathians somewhat reas sured the Hungarian population, which had become alarmed by reports that a Jtussian invasion threatened. A fierce struggle continues in Buko wina. according to a dispatch from Bucharest. The Austrians are reported to have dispatched two armored trains again.st the Russians near Bojana yes terday. They were met by a terrific fire from the Russian artillery. One of them crawled back to Czernowits badly damaged, but the other was blown up. Austrian troops which fol lowed the trains delivered two furious attacks, but are said to have been re pulsed. The Petrograd official report on the operations in Bukowina and North Po land follow: "On an extended front in the direc tion of Zale zczyky. north of Czerno witz. Bukowina. the enemy, on the night of the 11th. delivered furious at tacks in an impenetrable darkness and torrential rain, but elsewhere our in fantry, who met the attacks with the bayonet, maintained the upper hand. Oxionfti Afrata Attacked. "On the front west of the Niemen, "North Poland, we repulsed several Ger ms n attacks. in the other sectors, along tbe whole of our front, collisions between reconnoitering detachments "have become more frequent. "Ossowetx was bombarded through out Sunday by eight-inch howitzers. The artillery of the forts replied, seri ously damaging one of the enemy's siege batteries. The Germans tried to cnd four fire rafts against the forts, but they were sunk. "In the region of Jedwabno there was active fighting In the trenches, during which bomb throwers were used." DEATH AND CROP HARVEST . (Continued From First Tage. this way cannot bo worth the rage it liuhts in the Trench army. We were on the extreme right of the British line. "Leaving our motor as we c-ame within sight of tbe German ar tillery observation stations, we had walked smack into two little French "75s" cooked, up on end to act aa aero funs. Ruff Finder lard. I haxi seen pictures and read descrip tions of the great howitzers of the Ger. tnans. but this was my first experience of Jack the Giant. Killer. I can give no better description than to say that if 1 had not been told what they were I w ould have taken them for signal can non. With them was a range finder that I waa permitted to look through. Nat urally, I sighted it at a fixed object. It happened to be a farm some way off. I had Just distinguished some rhiokens. and was thinking about lunch, when 1 waa told I had seen enough. My Interest In chickens was taken for ortr1rtar mere scientific. We took a pees lnle Uie bombjrroof. houses of the cannoneers, quite like the dugouts trappers make along their lines and quite as comfortable as a number of the houses of newly-arrived immigrants. We turned away and suddenly found ourselves in the midst of a battery of guns of larger size. We were discussing the extraordinary way in which they were concealed when an aeroplane came sailing over. I turned to see the "75" shoot at it. but no one stirred. They recognized an ally. From the observation station a mile walk took us to a battery of English 60 pounders. Shell Aetlea Mystery to A o vice. We arrived at a cheerful moment. This very morning it had fired a shot which destroyed a German piece. The youngster who was in charge of the battery waa almost demonstrative with joy. He told the story with an at tempt at tbe English habit of indiffer ence, but his voice was off key with delight Fortunately for us he was about to fire again to make sure that another gun had not been put In the same place on the theory the English would riot look for it there. He fired two shots, but the telephone reported no results. 1 did not hear the sing of the shells. and I am not sure I heard them ex plode, as there was a good deal of firing going on, and I could not dis tinguish one report from another. This whole matter of the noise of shells is a mystej-y to me. Some peo ple can tell from the noise of a shell whether it is coming or going. I can not. Except when they passed overhead I doubt if I heard them at all. Cer tainly I never heard the great obus at Arras until it burst In the next yard within SO feet. I heard that. Following the fireworks we lunched on some cake we had bought at a little country store not far from the armored train. More delicious morsels were never bought in Paris. They were of every flavor and of every shape. I mention this to show that the presence of war does not affect pastry cooks and that all of war is not hell. Kxcltemeat Is Homeopathic. ' ' We were now to see the real front, and in a homeopathic way to share the excitement of war. After motoring some 15 miles we left the car under cover of a hedge and walked to another observation station. As there are more houses -than trees this country I need not fear be traying its whereabouts when I say it was in a house. 1 am sure 1 am be traying no secret, because the enemy had struck it Just before we arrived. The instruments had been removed and repairs were being made. We were about to start for another. going by the name of "doll's house," when we learned that the Germans had preceded us to the extent of hitting It 16 times. Finally we located the sta tion in use and again looked over that no man's country" between the lines. From where we stood the English trenches were distant from 300 to 500 yards in an irregular arc, which ran off in tangents to the distance. The Ger man lines were about as far again. Shortly after our arrival shells began to drop and explode. I got a very fair idea of the moral effect of high explo sives. There is no defense against it. If It is heading your way it gets you; that's all. Walls and trenches will keep bullets and shrapnel out. You have protection. Against high ex plosives you have only tbe safety of chance. Indians Driven Wild. Against a fire like this one would expect the fatalistic Indians to be the bett. They are not. It drives them French and English officers both to. me that only thoroughly trained troops can stand it. t rom the observation station we walked to a building in which were housed a hundred or so Indian troops. Whether from a feeling of loneliness or desire for warmth, religion, or custom, they were jammed in like rabbits in a warren. The rifles and accoutrements were hung on rails overhead, and they sang together an Indian song which seemed to have as many parts as singers. The day was passing. We were miles. from home and the roads were soon to fill with troops advancing to relieve the men in the trenches. But our delightful experiences were net yet over. As we tramped back to our car we came upon a battery of howitzers in action. The commander was at a telephone n the center and as word of each shot was received from the observation sta tion would bellow through a mega phone, "No. 1, 1 degree left, 20 feet short, and so on. Firing at Unseen Foe Queer Work, It is strange artillery work, firing by the dial and never seeing the enemy. In a long war it must be tedious. But the tedium cannot last indefinitely, for sooner or later a sharp-eyed enemy in a tower or farmhouse or possibly an airman will see the flash of a gun. Back in the motor we find the cush ions particularly comfortable. Night falls as we are on the road, and the patrols, not content with the pass of our driver, push candle-lit- lanterns into the limousine and look us over. One especially particular picket asks me in trench who I am in that uniform and I answer truthfully in m- mother tongue that he is the living image of J. Raglan Patchmore. He is satisfied and we pass. Writer la Recognised. I called at the home of the com mander-in-chief at tbe fashionable hour of 9 and presented my card. It was taken from me, I should say taken away from me, by an austere man whom my large experience of soldier ing, gained from historical novels and the opera, told me was a Major-Gen-eral at least. The martinet, piercing my paltry disguise, immediately rec ognized me for a Journalist and passed me on to a more approachable soldier, a Colonel, a. d. c. to the Field Marshal. This entirely charming man who be came my guardian angel during my stay with the British and my guardian when I yielded to Reilly's insistence and tried to get into the firing line, took my letter of introduction to the commander-in-chief, brought back his Invitation to dinner the following evening, and insisted on accompany ing me to my hotel to see that I was comfortable. Saratoga Chips Sold. The days of my stay were spent go ing over the British lines. After din ner my hosts had work to do and -1 wandered around the old town. The streets were thronged with the younger of the soldiers moving around in groups like schoolboys. At many street cor ners were wagons similar to our dog wagons and popcorn wagons selling, above all things Saratoga chips! The English soldiers in France are the most fed men in the world, but theso soldiers are at the age when there Is always room for more. The Saratoga chips business throve. The men were cheerful but not noisy. Once only did I see an officer Interfere. That was when four or five youngsters were apparently indulging in a walk In race on a principal street. The officer was wise to consider the resi dents, but they. I am sure, were ready to allow for' the exuberance of youth. Their own boys were also out sol diering somewhere. ALLIES' BIG ATTACK IS BELIEVED EA British Military ( Writers of Opinion Signal for Move Has Been Given. GERMANS HOLDING LINES 'Day Calm Along Entire Front," Says Paris Bomb and Grenade Engagements Fought in Ar gonne Defenses Reached. I3XDON, April 13. Field Mars.ial Sir John French's message to his countrymen at home that "I know when the time comes for us to make our great move we can break through the Germans," and the British eyewit ness' statement that there are plain signs of "the gradual weakening of the German resistance," are accepted in London as an intimation that the present pressure, on the Western front shortly will develop into events' of vaster scope. It is thus expected that the next three months will be espe cially memoable in this war. Military writers are of the opinion that the reported French successes be tween the Meuse and the Moselle an important region stretching between the rival fortresses of Verdun and Metz have given a promising opening for the Spring campaign. They regard it as the sisnal for the general offensive movement which has been awaiting the arrival of adequate accumulations ol men, equipment and supplies. German Lines Are Holding. Official . communications from both Paris and Berlin indicate that the Ger man lines are holding. The Berlin announcement speaks of several French infantry attacks with strong forces, which are said to have been repelled. Small gains by the Germans in the for est of Le Pretre are asserteo. une French War Office refers only briefly to this fighting, saying that at several points the attackers made their way to the wire entanglements of the Ger mans. The official report issued . by the French War Office at Paris tonight said : v The day was calm along the whole front. We maintained and consolidat ed our positions at the different points where we had made progress during the last eight days. "Our aviators successfully bombarded military hangars at Vigneulles, in the Woevre, and dispersed, not far from Vigneulles, a battalion on the march." Lines Exchange Grenades. The French official report. Issued earlier in the day, said: "Between the sea and the Aisne there is nothing to report except a few ar tillery duels. "To the east of Berry-au-Bao we gained possession of a German trench. In the Argonne, there were mining operations and engagements of bomb and grenade throwing between our men and the enemy's trenches. "Between the Meuse and the Moselle our forces succeeded at several points in coming In contact with the wire en tanglements of the enemy's defenses.' The British army headquarters to day issued a report saying that the situation . on the British battle lines in France remained unchanged through out last week. The report continues: On the morning of the 9th we suc cessfully exploded a mine in the neighborhood of Armentieres. As result the loop-holed walls of a house held by the enemy were destroyed. Twenty-nine dead Germans were counted. The enemy replied by bombarding our positions, but without inflicting damage. THEATER- Today and Remainder of Week SENSATIONAL PRESENTS C. HADDON CHAMBERS' DRAMA, CAPTAIN IWIFT- Featuring David Wall and Ethel Wayne. ll Coming Sunday, "Anna Karenina," with Betty Nansen. The Vanderbilt Cup Race Added attraction that is the talk of the town. KEY CHIEF IS OBJECTION (Continued From First Page.) Northwest Appointments Made. ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash. Inerton. April IS. Joe Kerley was ap pointed postmaster at Helix, Or, te- day, vice J. H, O. Beyrens, resigned. Clarence H, Roberts, of Portland, was appointed land law clerk at tne Land Office at Glasgow, iloni. tlon like that, as we could do with one headed by a man like Mr. Perham or Commissioner Garretson," he said. Mr. Perham took the stand to ex plain that when the strike was called S. J. Small was on the Pacific Coast and could not be reached with news of the agreement and the men in San Francisco walked out In ignorance of it. Commissioner Ash ton asked if it would be possible for Mr. Perham's ex ecutive committee to make so impor tant an agreement and leave him in ignorance of It. Witness thought not. Mr. Perham explained that perhaps he would not be .so popular with Mr. Brooks if the latter knew there were still railroad offices where he was not received. Vacations With Pay Given. Mr. Reynolds said the welfare of the employes of the Postal Company was his personal and special consideration. He spends much of his time making visits to the various offices. There la a union wlthin'the company, he said. officers of which take up grievances with heads of tho company. Vac-atiens with pay are allowed and thero is benefit system. "In 1907 there were members in the telegraphers' union employed by us, but the strike was foreshadowed when the union men began eoercive tactics. They made errors for the purpose of placing their non-union companions in a bad light, and when they struck they did so without having made a single complaint or demand to the company. said the witness. "We wero merely In formed that they had been ordered out It damaged the company greatly and would have wrecked It had not some old-timers like myself been able still to send the Morse alphabet." Mr. Reynolds disagreed- with the Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it cut. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when re tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, .if hot all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. Vou will find, too, that ail itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred time better. You can get liquid arvon a any drugstore. It is inexpensive and four ounces Is all you will need, ne matter how mueh dandruff you have. Ihi simple remedy gever faiJs.T Adv, Open Daily, Noon to 11 P. M. -Sunday 10:30 to 11 P. M. TODAY AND THURSDAY Charlie Chaplin IN The Tramp The greatest comedy success of his life. Two great laughing acts. .. JOE ROBERTS Banjoist Extraordinary The public is wild over this wonder. Encore after encore is his welcome. THE ENEMIES Three-act drama, Broadway star feature, Harry Morey, Edith Storey, L. Rogers Lytton, Harry Northup and others. ' Portland Baseball Pictures Exclusive pictures of opening season festivities. This theater only. ' AND OTHER FEATURES A ShowWhichShould Bring High er Price. Sec Jt by All Means. Western Union witness on the wage question. Loan Sharks Prey on "Men- . "They are paid as much now as they would be able to earn in any oth er line of endeavor," he said. He said he had led in fighting loan sharks, from whom the men were chronic suf ferers, and had provided sanitary working quarters for employes. "Our men are satisfied, absolutely," he concluded. Barrett said that while engaged as a "spotter" he visited various cities, but Oklahoma City was the only place where he found union men, and so re ported to the company's chief special agent, named Shoemaker. To get the information he joined the union. "I used honest methods to get the information," he asserted. Commis sioner O'Connell then read to him his application for membership. It bound the member to keep faith with fellow members, to do nothing to injure them. and contained other pledges of loyalty, I didn't read all that stuff. A blank was shoved at me and I signed it with- COMING TOMORROW FOR THREE DAYS TheLOSTHOUSE Gripping 4-act Mutual Master picture, produced by D. W. Griffith, from a story by Rich ard Harding Davis. A play of many thrills, featuring Lillian Gish and Wallace Reid TODAY 0TLY TODAY ROBERT WARWICK In the great drama "THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF" ; 10 ADMISSION 10 out reading," said Mr. Barrett. He said he was at present employed by the Western ''Union and held membership in the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. At this time Mr. Konenkamp nudged Mr. Perham In the side, and the latter grinned, whispering audibly, "I don't know him." Mr. Lynch said that he was dismissed by the Postal Telegraph Company, where he had an unblemished record, for attending an open union meeting. He applied again and again for work with the Western Union, where he said he had a previous good record, but was put off until he concluded employment In the United States was impossible. He was asked why he didn't get work on a railroad and replied that the pay was too low. V You Would If You Knew You would come here today with a whole lot of pleasurable anticipation and quickly order us to send a to your home if you only knew the great big lot of real sure-enough high-class entertainment a Victrola will give you. Consider the thousands and tens of thou sands of homes that already have Victrolas, and consider also that every .one of them had to first be convinced. NOW Here's a fair prop osition to you: The Wiley B. Allen Co. knows that you do want a Victrola; and to make you also know it, The Wiley B. Allen Co. will send you a Victrola for 30 days' FREE TRIAL. Pay noth ing on it now. Pay only for a few records. Either send it back or keep it. Terms, -after 80 days' trial, aa low as $1.00 a week. You Cannot Resist the New April Records Come hear them. You sit and we will play. No obligation. Player Pianos, Music Rolls, Victrolas and Records. MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento. San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coast cities. Soil Study Expert agriculturists are now able to make "two blades of grass grow where one blossomed before." They have accomplished this through soil study. They have learned what thrives best In certain soils and how weak soils can be strengthened. Increased production is the fruit of this applied knowledge. Manufacturers can apply this kind of knowledge and when the weak spots of distribution are found, they can utilize "newspaper advertising" as the tonic. 26, Monday, The cannery has a propo sition to lease the cannery, and If this is not accepted the cannery will be op erated on 'a co-operative basis as it was las year. Clarke Cannery Meeting April 26. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 13. (Special.) A. WV Moody, manager of the Clarke County Growers Union can nery, in Vancouver, and owner of a large prune orchard near Felida. has announced a meeting of the stockhold ers of the cannery to be held here April Vanconver Prone Plant to Open. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 13. (Special. 3 The J. K. Armsby packing plant in this city, which annually han. dies many carloads of dried prunes and snips them to all parts of the world, has Just notified the pmnegrowers that the. company will operate here this Fall. The manager for many years. Scott Swetland, died a few weeks ago. and his successor wil larrive in short time to assume his duties. A. C. Peterson, manager of the company's plant at Dallas, Or., has been here, and predicts a large crop. footed Ifattetf! AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS. OH CLIWHIA Got MO R LICK'S THE ORIGINAL HALTED mUl The Food-drink for AH Ages. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard home. Don't travel without rt. A quick lunch prepared in a nutate. Unless you cmy-HORUOICS" you may got a Substitute, What the Schwan Piano Co. Does for You As Manufacturers' Coast Distributors Here are two correctly designed, Genuine Mahogany Oak or Walnut, easy action, full mellow-toned Pianos. The Usual Retail Price of This Brand New Piano Is $350 8 Per Ccat lotertst Elsewhere Makes It $410.29 W JI'""',l'B-iii'aiw.pjMi,WiS;j No Interest All PianOK and Player Pianos Sold on 5 PKR CENT C ASH. I"IRST PAVMKNT. and S PKR CENT MONTHLY. This is decidedly a New Piano and Player Piano Issue. No need to disturb capital or your savings account, 'since this Schwan Piano Co. Pric ing System is devised for the Piano purchaser. For exam pie when yon buy a $200 'Piano yon simply pay the 6 per cent of JUOO. or tlO, down and the Piano will be deliv ered to your home and the 8 per cent. If! monthly. will keep it-there: no more nec essary unless you wish to pay more. No interest, as else where, where your $6 month ly payment with the usual 8 . per cent interest would re quire payment of, for In stance. J". 68, since $1.68 rep resents the interest for the first month, etc. Do yon begin to realize what the new Piano Store, the Schwan Piano Co., stands for now? And then observe and re member our prices are lower, much lower, as you will find when you compare our $265 this week no interest, new Piano elsewhere with the 1.160 and interest. $ii0.29, add ed, therefore costing you 1410.29 instead of f 265. as here. The Usual Retail Price of This Brand New Piano Is $550 8 Per Cat latent Hsewtwe Mak It $627.76 Schwan Piano Co. price is $395 Without Int. You Simply Pay $10 Monthly Schwan Piano Co. price is $265 Without Int. You Simply Pay $7.50 Monthly WARNING DON'T BUY USED PIANOS: Would vou buy a five or ten-year-old sewing machine for wife or daughter that drops stitches, etc.? The old Piano likewise drops notes; the old action will not respond to the slightest touch, as does the action of our new improved 1915 models. . You can buv a $3000 old automobile for $200 now. Thcv are too heavy, expensive to run, and other reasons. There are Just as many reasons why you should not buy indifferent and old Pianos. These old and indifferent Pianos wean entire families from music, making them Indifferent to music, practice or performance. DO NOT BLAME THE WIFE OR DAUGHTER; blame the Indifferent old Piano. That's the reason such old Pianos are exchanged by those who realize all we say and more, too. The teacher, for Instance, needs to Insist on a new and improved Piano, particularly in case of advanced pupils. There Is now no -reason to subject the family to the use of such Indifferent Tlanos. Our new, X. P-TO-DATh. 1915 models are now sold at the usual price of such used Pianos. You can buy $350 splendid quality new Pianos here at $:'6S without Interest, which adds $10.29 to the price of such Pianos elsewhere. The usual home-made" "I would rather buy a good old Piano than a cheap new one Is all wrong. K "cheaper new sewing mathlne or automobile is preferable to the old one. Just so the new, up-to-dste Improved cheaper Piano, because of its improvements, ta better and will permit of better and more artistic- performance. You can now buy the last word in new Pianos, with brass flanges, easy repeating B-tlon. full, mellow, sweet tone for $265; $5 cash with a double credit receipt for $10, and $.50 monthly WITH NO INTKRKST: therefore, not $9.77, as elsewhere, but simply $10 cash and $6.60 monthly sends ono of these elegant Pianos to your homo. Privilege of ErlinnTe Wlflrla One Year fr Amy ew PIbbw. Yeu May Releel, We Allewins full Amount PM to Date. FIHST-IXASS TliM0 IPHIBHTX, 2t GRAWDH, $t.!U. PHHKK Kllii.l FOR IMMRIIItTK ATTEN TION. VISIT OIR TALKING l At IIINI-: AU HKCOKD KXCII MKI'ARTMKtT, FowneS 1 DOETTE "Between Seasons" Glove A truly $mart sncJ satisfactory, glove that is washable. Stylish, comfortable, hygienic. Latest shades; grey, ptf stone and chamois, also white and black. M Men, women, ggf and children. IP Name in every J - a M Pa your gS KFr3 dealer. r ?ii a M m m m m 5 Oj Smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarette fifteen year ago arc imokera of Turkish Trophies Cigarettea today I : imjiiviiu.i.:'. ;k ln , Applying this Paste Actually Removes Hairs Open RveotnBs Dorlnfc fcale liaaufacturers' Coast Schwan Piano Co. Distributers. THE Wholesale aad Retail. STOKE THAT CHARGES AO l.Vf iSREST" Vt eerantee f I Z,OIHMHMI 111 Fourth trrr (Beauty Notes) Mnrely applying an inexpensive pasle to a hslry surrace. say oeauiy special ists, will dissolve tho hairs. This pate Is made by mixing a little water with tome powdered delatonefafter about S minutes It Is rubbed off and the skin washed. This simple method not only removes every traoe of heir, but leaves the skin fres from blemish. To Insure success with this treatment, b csreful to rrt rl deUtnne A1v. Atrhlunn Glnb. You can sonu-thnes Ink ths credit which helongs lo others, but i u hard to kt-i'p 1U -