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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1915)
TITE MOTiXrNG OTtEGONTAN'. FHIDAT. JULY 9. 11)13. QOOOOOOOOOO OOP OOP OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'VOOOOfj oi ; : ig I SOCIETY NEWS l o o c , o O ' O ol . , lo O00O0OOO0O00O000O0000OOO000000UOO0UO00U000U0O0O0O0O0O600000000O00O00O000C00O00OO0 READ CAREFULLY THESE ECONOMIES IN INFANTS', GIRLS AND BOYS' WEAR AT Juvenile's July Joyf est A veritable feast of bargains in every sort of wear for the youngster awaits you here every Hat, every Coat, every Wash Dress, every Suit, wash or wool, together with dozens of extra specials, unad vertised, is deeply reduced for quick clearance. THE WAVERLET COUNTRY CLUB afforded an Ideal setting for the beautiful dancing party at which Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal en CHARMING VISITOR WHO HAS BEEN HONORED AT NUMEROUS SMART FESTIVITIES. Wash Week itt; 10 tertained last night. The rooms were artistically decorated for the occasion. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Teal were: Miss Ruth Teal and her house guest. Miss Virginia Scully, of New York, and. Miss Anita Thorne, of Thornewood, Ta coma. The girls were becomingly gowned In lovely frocks and all the fair guests wore most attractive Summer evening gowns. Tulle, chiffon and filmy ma terials were In favor over the crisp taffetas or clinging crepes. Preceding the dance were several dinners, the largest of which was given by Holt and Prescott Cooking ham who entertained 40 guests in com pliment to Miss Anita Thome, of Ta coma. Continuing the round of festivity that has made this the busiest week In many a season in Summer, Mrs. Adrian Fleming, wife of Major Fleming, of Vancouver Barracks, will give a smart tea today for Miss Helen Ladd and Miss Katherine Hardy. Today, too. Miss I'atsy Stewart, a debutante of the Spring will give a luncheon for Miss Elizabeth Jones, and on Saturday a motor picnic will te given by several maids and men of the exclusive set. Mrs. E. C. Shevlin has planned a dance at the Country Club for Monday for Miss ladd and Miss Hardy and on Tuesday Miss Sally Hart will give a swimming party and dinner for a number of her friends. Wednesday will be marked by a dinner and theater party at which Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett will be hostess. A charming guest at the Cookingham dinner last night and at the Teal dance was Mrs. Henry 8. Hostetter, Jr., of Washington, D. C, who has arrived In Portland to visit her mother, Mrs. B. G. Whitehouse. Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons have returned from a visit at Bayocean. With her accustomed charming hos pitality Mrs. Abraham Tichner enter taineo on Wednesday, when she made Mrs. Frederick E. Chamberlain, of I'enver, the complimented guest. Mrs. Chamberlain is a former resident of Portland, who is passing a few days among her friends here. Bridge of fered the diversion of the afternoon. The artistic home on Twenty-third street was attractively decorated with Uorothy Ferkins roses and a dainty repast was served at the close of the game. The guests asked to meet Mrs. Chamberlain were Mrs. J. C. Morrison. Mrs. W. C. Fox, Mrs. L. Gerlinger, Sr.. Mrs. Minnie Sterling. Mrs. J. C. Cos tello. Mrs. Franklin Freeman. Mrs. W. J. Lyons and Mrs. J. Annand. The tro phy for high score at bridge was w.on by Mrs. Annand. v Mr. and Mrs. George McClure and Raymond McClure. of Braddock, Pa., are guests of Mrs. J. H. Joyce. m m m H. E. Anthony, of the American Mu seum of Natural History. New York, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. A. W. Anthony. 752 Lovejoy street. He will go to Tillamook to do research work in bacteriological lines. Mr. and Mrs. M. Barde and Mrs. Tsam Masonek will be at home at 856 Marshall street on Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Masonek was Miss Pearl Barde. Since her marriage she has resided in Milwaukee, Wis. She Is here for a short visit. m m Mrs. Edward Preble has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Nellie Preble, to William J. Richmond, who Is connected with the 'County Clerk's office. Miss Preble is an at tractive girl and popular among her many friends. She was formerly a otudent at St. Helen's Hall. Mr. Rich mond is the son of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Richmond. He was graduated from the Oregon University law school and Is popular in club and business circles. The wedding will be an event of the early Fall. The engagement was made known to a few friends of the young bride-to-be who entertained recently at a luncheon. Assisting in receiving were Mrs. Rodney Hurlburt, Mrs. M. C. Robins and Mrs. Miles T. Cooper. Miss Adel Barnickel, of this city, who Is now on a visit to the Panama-Pacific Exposition, took part in a recital in the Palace of Liberal Arts on June 28. Her singing was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Barnickel. mother of Adel "and Albert E. Barnickel, left Portland June 2 to visit with her son and daughter at San Francisco for about a month. and then they will return to Portland. . . Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Cohn and fam lly have gone to Seaside for the Sum- mer. Hi- a. :.:A : 'i. Sir f .' f' Sros cO cztb's? ost- Women'sClubs W1" ' HAT the visiting directors and of ficers of the General Federation of Women's Clubs who attended the recent meeting thought of Portland is of interest not only to the women who worked for the success of the big gath ering, but it is also a matter that ap peals to the Chamber of Commerce, which assisted the clubwomen in dis pensing hospitalities for the city. The members of the Daughters of tiie American Revolution, too, who co-operated loyally with the clubs, may take a goodly part of the appreciation of fered. The following are extracts from let ' ters from some of the prominent women who were here in June, sent to Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, who Is president of the Oregon Federation: Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker. presi dent General Federation of Women's Clubs, Austin, Tex. I want to thank you in writing, dear Mrs. Evans, for all you and your Portland women did for the General Federation during the council. I never saw a finer spirit manifested by an entertaining city. Our visitors from far and near went away delighted with their experience In the Northwest. Please thank your most efficient board and many friends and tell them , that my one regret is the awful press of board sessions kept me from the privilege of seeing more of the Portland women. Mrs. Mary I. Wood, chairman of Bu reau of Information. Portsmouth, N. H. - I have been home several days and weli into the harness again, but I carry in my mind a most delightful picture of Portland and the splendid hospi tality of the women of Oregon. I am writing to express to you and your co workers again my appreciation for the many courtesies. Including entertain ment, which was shown to us at the Multnomah and in the city itself. Port land to me is the most beautiful city in America, and I shall carry the mem ory of her roses and valleys and snow capped peaks for all the rest of my life. Mrs. Frederick Dow, president Illi nois State Federation, Chicago I want to thank you and the members of the local board for the courtesies extended to me as your guest during the three days of the council meeting at Port land, and to assure you of my hearty appreciation of the imd I have never attended a mora heJpful or delightful session, the success of which was due largely to the untiring efforts of every member and helper on your local board. Mrs. Harry Keefe, recording secre tary, Walthill, Neb. Will you accept on behalf of the local board and the executive board of the Oregon Federa tion my gratitude f or . all the cour tesies shown us during our stay in Portland? Nothing was overlooked. and many unusual thinks were done for our comfort and pleasure. I am more in love with Portland than ever before, and I have always liked the city best of any of the Coast cities I've been In. Mrs. Frank White. Valley City. Jf. D. Upon returning home I have but to close my eyes and think back over 10 most wonderful days In your city. Now that the Rose Festival Is over you will have time to think over the council, but you can never know how great ha been the pleasure you have given the Federation women who went to Port land to attend it. The picture of the city and its roses, of the women with happy faces to greet us, and all the splendid things you did for us. will make a lasting impression on every woman that was there, please extend to your committee my heartfelt appre ciation, and the hope that they may soon be rested from their work. Mrs. C. H. McMahon, Salt Lake City Portland forever Portland for me! Of all the places I have been. It seems to me Portland Is the most beautiful. What a good time we had the board I mean, and I trust by this time all you delightful clubwomen have become sufficiently rested to think you also had a good time. ' If ever we leave Salt Lake I hope our good luck may take us to your city to live. Your hills, your climate, your flowers, your hos pitality have captivated me. Mrs. Francis D. Everett. Chicago Since arriving home I wish to say again to your local board that I shall never forget the many courtesies of our Portland hostesses and the. con stant evidence of thoughtf ulness upon the part of all who seemed to have any part In the local arrangements. Thank you all for the beautiful hospitality. m isn we mignt meet every one of your local workers at New York next May. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke. Indianapo lis At last I am home from my West ern trip, and take thia first opport tunity to express once more my deep appreciation of your kindness during tne council meeting and of the won derful plans and perfect execution of the same on the part of your Portland clubwomen. It Is generally conceded. I think, to have been the best council meeting we have ever had, and much of its success was due to the ability. generosity and unremitting devotion of you and your co-workers. I hope you realize how keenly all this was appre ciated by the members of the board and all who were privileged to be in attendance. Mrs. Agnes Leys Christie, Butte, Mont. To you and your splendid corps of women I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses extended to me during the council. I am proud of you. and I am proud of the Northwest. Mary G. Hay, New York I want to thank you for all you did for us In Portland. We had a glorious time. I do hope the council helped your work in Oregon. I am proud of Oregon women safe and sane voters. school at Oak Grove. There will be a basket luncheon at noon and later there will be a ball' game and other festivities to Interest the young people and the grown-ups, too. The Alameda Tuesday Club will hold a picnic at Crystal Laka Park on Tues day. Shakespeare Club members wilt go to Chautauqua on Wednesday for an all- day meeting. mm Many who take basket lunches to Chautauqua will get coffee and other refreshments in the clubwomen's head quarters there. i New Kaynee Middy Suits Timely express arrivals for the Joyf est, all white and light and dark combinations for boys 2 to 7 years ft or of age ? a-0 New Kaynee Oliver Suits Fine quality Gingham and Ma dras Suits, dark trousers, light waists. Also Devonshire and fine Madras 1-piece ff EIf togs, 2 to 8 years. . P A .OU Straight Pant Russians Unrestricted choice of our .new Russian Model Suits sell ing up to $2.50, now qo selling for IOC Boys' High-Grade Norf oiks Don't confuse these high-grade Suits with the trash usually offered at the same price. Our Suits are the product of such recognized makers as Remington "Xtra-gooD and Royal Brand. Choose from any serge or fancy Boys' Suit in our large stock marked up to $9, one or two pants, sizes 6 to 17 years, for Children's Shoes for Town or Country. Rubber soled, White Canvas Pumps at $1.29 and $1.49; White Tennis Oxfords, 60c; Barefoot San dals, $1.25 and $1; Play Oxfords, $1.25 to $2; Boy Scout and Trot Moc Shoes, at $2 and $2.50- Any boys' or girls' Welt-Soled Oxford in tf - a q our house, values up to $3.50, at P tJ fa. t4 $41 Oxittittcxxs CiilXdrcTv J 143 SIXTH ST. SELLING BLDG. Domestic Science By Lilian Tlngle. .kindly would Tomorrow. Oregon Congress of Moth ers' day at the (Gladstone Chautauqua, is anticipated by the members of that organization. Ross Fargo will sing. There will be a bab' test, a basket lunch and several fine attractions. " Oak Grove has a progressive number of women who are included in the Oak Grove Social Service Club, the Oak Grove Parent-Teacher Association and the Industrial Club. The club met yes terday at Crystal Lake Park. The Parent-Teacher Association and the In dustrial Club will meet today In the CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Tea Mrs. Adrian Fleming, at Vancouver Barracks for Miss Helen Ladd and Miss Katherine Hardy. Luncheon Miss Patsy Stewart for Miss Kllzabeth Jones. Clafea. Oak Grove Parent-Teacher As sociation and Industrial Club at Oak Grove School. Lunch at noon, games later. Bridge Tea Mrs. Victor John son to entertain at 2:20 o'clock. BY LILIAN TINGLE. PORTLAND. June 19. Will ou print some recipes for cons.rv.rn. 1 appreciate one or two especially nice one. Thanking you In advance for your Kinc neu. - li. II. THK following all make good con. serves either with or without a few nuts or blanched almonds added when the conserve is ready for the cans. In most cases equal parts of the different fruits are good, but actually the pro portion Is a matter of personal taste and convenience. In general the method Is to allow an equal weight of sugar and prepared fruit or three-quarters pound sugar to one pound fruit, when the sweeter fruits are used. Stones must, of course, be removed from the "stone fruit." Larger fruits are sliced. Oranges and lemons are prepared as for marmalade. Dried fruits are sometimes soaked In the Juice of the fresh fruits, standing with the fresh fruits and sugar overnight before cook ing. Klther of two methods may be fol lowed: 1) Arrange sugar and fruit In layers, let stand to draw the juice, th.n bring to boiling point and either boil until as thick aa desired or else set aside and reboll on several successive days, boiling down the syrup at the lnrt. (2) Make the sugar Into a "soft ball" syrup, then add the fruit, stir ring, skimming and cooking until the syrup "beads. The following are suggestive combi nations from which otaiers may be de rived: 1. Enuml parts cherries. strs b.rrlrs. raspberries and currants. I sins Jutr only of the currants prevents too msny seed In the conserve. Six pounds cherries with juice two nounds currants or loganberries. 2 Six oounus cherries itn tnree icmuni or threw oranges, prepareu as lor msr malade. . Sour cherries, apricots ralilnt. white cherries ana pineapple. Dieaenea sultana raisins may be usea with this l Increase bulk and make a cheapr con serve. 6. fherry. strawberry ana peach. 7. Aoricot and almond. & w.ach. pear, apple, plum and almond. 0. Pineapple, ground cherry and sultana raisins. 11. Apple, quince, raisin, lemon ana mond. 12. Pear or cherry, tomatoes or ground cherries, alnuer. and lemon, with or with out almonds. 13. Kasoberrr. gooseberry. blaK currant. ch.rry and strawberry, with or without a few sultanas and almonds. 1 . 4jamsns. pears, apples ana 13. Urtca gages, pineapple, sins. lit A note orange, dates, nuts. 17. Ichubarb. figs, oranges and nuts, with nr without a few raisins. H. Khubarb. prunes, lemon or orange ana nuts. 1. One quart strawberries or enemas, pound seeded dark raisins. 1 lemon. X or anges, po u ni wainui meats uuncptu wi almonds. 1 quart snesr. to. Equal weights strawberries, raspoar- ries. cherries, currants. apricots. plums. Hears. Beaches, pineapples, bananas, ralslna. almonds and oranges, with one pound sugar tw every pound ot fruit. For tuttl fruttt add the fruits and sugar raw. as they come In season, with one pint brandy or alcohol for every six or seven pounds fruit. Or cook the separate fruits and sugar as they come In season, mix In a stone jar. omitting the brandy, and put Into Jelly glasses at the end of the season when all the fruits are In. rron and aultana almonds. sultanas, rat ing, domestic science and art depart ments aa part of the high school course, which were authorised at the annual taxpayers meeting. It Is planned to establish these departments In the portable buildings outside the main schoolhotise. The district hs two such buildings, but will put up third. Part of the basement mlil be used for the chemical room of the high school. It Is planned, said Chair man J. W. Grasle. to make Mllwaukle one of the leading high schools of the state. The directors have received several applications from manual training and domestic science teachers. Two In structor will be employed In addi tion to the regular corps of teachers. By Barbara D oyd. sHE other day a neighbor gava a , very delightful luncheon. fcha gathered about her board some most Interesting people, women distinguished for their work In art or music or tna professions. Among them wera n or two women from the capllala abroad Just now much in the public eye. Alto- gether. It was a most cosmopolitan gathering, and the chief pleasure of the . nr. it- was In tha iwople brought to gether and what they had to tell of, their work and experiences. But my neighbor Is a hospitable soul and she thought she must have a re past fit for so distinguished a guest list. And so. thourh the temperature was soaring uncomfortably upward, she served a most delicious and elaborate meal. In addition to the soup and chicken and nrm and potatoes and other substantial essentials, were all sorts of fancy dishes little eoncelta that meant a vast amount of time nnTS labor for the result produced. Tha alad for Instance, was moulded In soma sort of fantastic Jelly form. It was verv beautiful to look at, very acceptable to the palate. The cheese that went with It was also dressed out In novel fashion. Could It have seen Itself In a mirror. 1 doubt If It would have recoirniied Itself as Plain cream cheese. The cakes and Ices and bon bona, the place cards and decorations also expressed much thought and labor. It'was all very beautiful and the guests were verv nnnreria tl ve of tha efforts their host had made. But was a lot of It I wonder, worth while, considering the temperature and what after all was the real pleasure of such a meeting? Kntertalnlnr in Summer Is at Its simplest an ordeal that physically taiea most of us. When It Is hot and humid and debilitating, to get out all our china and silver, to arrange a long table, to order and prepare and cook for a large number ff guests, means ex haustion. We really do not mind doing It when we think of the pleasure we shall receive and give. But I It neces sary to go to so much elaboration? Will not our gueata enjoy themselves Just aa thoroughly without all these fan tastic forms that make nod no better but do add a lot of work? After all. Is It the food and tha show our friends are coming for? Isn't It the pleaaute or being together which they want, and Isn t a palatable, well-rooked and well served meal all that the occasion re quires? Ought we not In Justice to our. selvea and our family make our enter taining in Mummer as simple as pos sible, ao that there may ha no physical aftermath to be regretted? But aalde from any such undesirable result, aren t there even more Impor. (ant elements entering Into tha qua tlon? Aren't there some ethical values we should consider? Ought wa to put so much time and thought upon such non-essentials? Aren't we lifting the matter of our food to too Important place when we devote to a thing thst dlsappesrs In IS minutes tha lime and energy that would rreata soma perma nent good? This does not mean we cannot make our food dainty and as palatable to the eye aa to the taste. But Isn't there Just aa much wrong In overdoing at In neglecting? We condemn the house- Keeper wno la careless, who serves poorly cooked. Innutritions, ttnappe- NEW COURSES PLANNED Milwaukee Board to Add Manual and DomcMic Science Departments. The Mllwaukle school directors will meet tonight In the Mllwaukle schoolhouse to complete arrangements for the establishment of manual train. SPECIAL SALE ART FURNITURE $60.00 Davenports.. S4r.00 $70.00 Davenports.. S513.SO $80:00 Davenports.. SG0.00 $40.00 Gate Leg Tables S25.00 $30.00 Chairs S122.50 $20.00 Chairs S15.00 All mahogany. Martha Washington Sewing Table S1G.00 F. A. TAYLOR CO. Wall Paper, Half Price. I ' " ' "" 1 1 11 " ' " 11 ' ""' Eat I CAKE I 1 a". w 7 ww -AJ J FIVFfLAVORS GOLD -SILVER NUGGET- FIVU1T CHOCOLATE new mo- purest zn 77P-TOP BRSAD H0L5UM BP ZAP -fOL5lfi CAKS KCLSUM TOAST-XCLMffCCCKIES HCLSUrt ZX)UqHtfUT3 LOG CABIN BAKING PORTLAND, OREGON CO. Using food. Hut Is not tha woman who goes to tha other extreme, who wastes time and thought on something not worth it. really doing lit the example she seta, harm? For not only la she putting her energy to poor use. but she Is aetilng a pare that others feel they must fol low. And the harm grows. Now and then, of course, we all feel like "spreading ourselves." Hut are we not foolish to undertake as a regu lar thing n our entertaining an elabo ration that accomplishes nothing? And now that hot weather is at hand, when we hava an excuse in the temperature hare Is on good um to which wa ran put the temperature why not start tna ball rolling for simpler but none th less pleasurable entertaining? sold at SI t:-3. In 105. when tha deal whereby he lost the stock la al leged to halo o. cur red. Mr. Cusack aa It was worth I a share. SUIT FOR S90.000 IS FILED Partner Are A or u tl of "IVme onf In Alaska Mine. Alleging that his partners In an Alaska tin mina "froze him out while he was working his claim In the Far North. J. J. fusack yesterday filed suit In County Clerk Coffey's omce for $J. uoo. The defendants named are the American Tin Mlntng Companv of Cali fornia and Nevada. K. P. Kendall. 'Seorse W. Sanborn. Francis Cutting and V. i". Cutting. Cusack alleges that he. with others, organized the tin mining company, ana that thy were to operate a tin mine In the 1'ort Clarence district. Alaska. The company Issued It'i.iwj shares of stock. Cusack held 1 Vftfti. originally mm Bib SBtTsaiataataBnTasB EXCURSION RATES 7 EIA SEATTLE p a mJJ and RETURN Account MYSTIC SHRINE CONVENTION Tickets on sale July 10. 11, 12, 13, 14 return limit July 19. THREE TRAINS DAILY 10:00 A. M. 5:00 P. M. 12:30 Midnight From NORTH BANK STATION, 10th and Hoyt Streets. Tickets, parlor and sleeping: car reservations at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 348 Washington Street (Mortran Building-) and at DEPOT. Prominent Hlamatli Indian )cad. Kl.AMVTll FAUX Or. July t I J peels 1. 1 Kobin Hood, one of the best kiioan Indiana on the Klamath reserva tion, died In this city today. lie was Modo.-. He a as a lieutenant of poltn under Captain t. C. Arplcftate. of th.s city, for nury rars. KoMrt Hood was a brother of Charles Hood, now of Yainax. atvl u as a craduata of arlislo I'nivcrsity. Hot h brt-lhers have bet-n prominent in the tribal coun Us for many years. I.oMn Hood vsi ? e,r- ol-1 IL DICKSON C P. & T. A. I TELEPHONES: Marshall 3071 A 22S6 Plan to visit GLACIER NATIONAL PARK this Summer. t 1 I "mm x i OREGON'S (mm avr FAMOUS RESORT i 1 1 5)1117 ATTN7TK1 ft I M I A I "TTNVPVl M I II I ll l Iff II ll.7 ONLY SIXTEEN, GIRL VERY SICK Tells How She Was Made Well by LydiaELPInkhm, Vegetable Compound. New Orleans. La. "I take p!caura I In wntinp; the lln.-a to ex?rt't-a my frra"- tuda to you. 1 am only 16 years old and work m a tobacco i factory. I hava been a very sick rir! but I have improved wonderfully since taking Lydia E. Pinkham 8 cgeta bl Compound an 1 am now lookinjr f.n and feeling a thousand times better." Miss Ameija Jaquhxard. To boupitoulas Sc. New Orleans, La. St. Clair, Ta. "My mother was alarmed because I was troubled with suppression and had pains in my back I and side, and severe headaches. I had pimples on my face, my complexion was sallow, my sleep was disturbed. I had nervous spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E. I'inkham's Veg etable Compound has worked like a charm in my case and has repulated me. I worked in a mill among hundreds of jrirls and have recommended your medi cine to manv of them." Miss EsTELLA llACllRE, 110 Thwing St., St. Clair. Pa. There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound should be a lesson to others. The same remedy is within reach of alL If yon want special adrlce write to l.rdla E. IMnkhsnt Medicine Ce. (confi dential! I. Tan, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict contldence. tut- --cr 'Health Happiness. Hospitality HOTEL CEARHART: Noted (or Its superior accomotodalions and cuisine GEARHART BEACH: Uruurpaued on cither coast. GOLF LINKS: New lS-hoia coarse, tha finest on the continent. TENNIS COL'RTS. Lawa Bowling. Honroack Ridina. Motoring. NATATORIl'M: Fully equipped; extra large swimming Unk. AUDITORIUM : For Urge or small gathrrtrun, seating capu:ty TT. AUTO SPEEDWAY: Hard sand beach KM Icrt wide. 1 nX.- lor. CEARHART has more than 200 braatiful Sumater homes. ( OCEAN FRONT building sites (or sale at low price. Full tnlornvsttofi and reservation at HOTEL CEARHART. PORTLAND OFFICE. Gaaurkaet. Ore. v se lOO.'t faartls St. New Home Treatment for Banishing: Hairs K-aut' Topics! With the. aid of a drlatone parte. It Is an easy matter for any woman to t r nor e--ry usee of 1 air or ttiia from fare. iik and arms. Hnooich of t)i lonOrrrcl dnalon. and lrr la ml.d Into tlnt-k pit and spread on ti:e I airy sutface for atui t nilni:t-a. then rnnt-iM olf and the skin washr-d. This coniT'ietrl y removes tre hair, but to avoid disappointment, gel th delatone In an original package. Adv. 1