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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1916)
THE MORNING- OEEGONIAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916. PETER B; IKfMEfl AGGUSED BY WIFE PORTLAND SOCIETY BELLE WHO WILL TAKE PART IN BIG SOCIETY MOVIE FOR BENEFIT OF PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE. Criminal Warrant for Nonsup port Follows Effort to Collect on Notes. These suggestions ivill help you remember many articles you will find indispensable on your vacation. A. number of these -seasonable items are being sold at SPECIAL PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $12,500 BORROWED CHARGE lO m O O D o Couple Married in 1013 and Lived! Together 2 2 Months, 2 2 Months Too Long, Declares Complain ant Husband Gives Bail. Peter B. McCraken, son of James R. McCraken and grandson of the late Colonel John McCraken, was arrested vesterday on a criminal warrant charg ing non-support, issued at the instance of his wife. Mrs. Emma McCraken. He was released Immediately on bail ofl 1100. Suit filed by Mrs. McCraken for the collection of $12,500 on notes wntcn. it is alleged, were given by her hus band, is pending in the Circuit court. and another suit is pending in the Dis trict Court for 8300 of deferred pay ments toward her support. District Judge Bell overruled the demurrer of Mr. McCraken in the ?3UO case yester day. Argument over the demurrer pre cipitated the non-support charges pre ferred in the afternoon. "There's no consideration for this navment." arsrued Attorney Zera Snow, of Snow & McCamant. "There's a crtm- inal law in this state dealing with hus bands who don't support their wives. "I accepted the invitation," com mented Attorney Elton Watkins, In the afternoon when he instituted tne crim inal charge. Couple Married In 1913. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCraken have been separated for about a year and a half. They were married in Oakland, Cal.. in 1913. Mrs. McCraken formerly was Mrs. Emma De Garnett. "I had auite a bit of money then,1 explained Mrs. McCraken yesterday. "My husband spent It for me, though. He claims to own a half Interest in a $30,000 ranch at White' Salmon. He borrowed money from me to make "payment on this ranch, and gave me his note for $10,000. I lived with him 22 months 22 months too long. "We parted in San Francisco, and since he has done little for me," she continued. "I have been living with my moLher and sister. Last August I came to Portland, determined to file suit for the collection of the $10,000 noto I held, if my husband would not contribute to my support. He was working then as a salesman for his father, who is owner of the McCraken Motor Company. His father promised at the time to pay me $75 a month as long as his son worked; for him. He signed an agreement to this effect and reiterated it In letters. Suit Is for Borrowed Honey. "The payments were stopped last February. I came up here, but Mr. McCraken refused to do anything morel..., .r , . , . for me. On May 20 I filed suit for Miss Helen Ladd to Take Prominent $300 accumulated payments and for $12,600 money borrowed from me In baa Francisco, $10,000 of which, was on one note." The argument of the demurrer before Judge Bell yesterday brought the mat ter to an issue and decided Mrs. Mc Craken upon beginning the criminal proceedings. Mr. McCraken surren dered himself to Deputy Constable Sig IK " r ' lit ' " - '- -' ' I h '' V' t r - j . I I-:. - i z oil - SOCIETY TO FROLIC Portland Maids and Young Men to Be- in Movies. PRODUCTION FOR CHARITY Hole In Play to Be Staged In and About Oregon Metropolis. Vampire Not Yet Chosen. Contlnued From First Pars.) take the role of the bride In the play. the plot of which has to do with a vam- Wertheimer and his father arranged I pira wh0 "climbs" into the "four hun- isr cne oaii. dred" Bt of Portland and wreaks a There are no children. little . Mr. McCraken said yesterday that he I - tv.. ,.v,s..,n , mi r,r did not know why the suits were or tne vampire, has not been made started by his wife, asserting that he public In fact, it is a dark, deep and nan wuuuiuuiBu io ner support up to ank secret. But Theda Bara and her the time she filed the actions. wilea will be an nothlnar compared to "She wants to get the publicity for those which the society vampire will ne explained, "ane nas threatened exercise in upsetting, theoretically. Portland's best society. Breakfast Scene Lavish. That there may be no element of reality missing in the picture Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett has operaea ner homn at Sixth and Jefferson streets. one of the historic, picturesqiae domi ciles of the city, for the venture, ana the camera man will invade boudoir. drawing-room and dining-room with impunity.' A lavish wedding-breakfast will be laid in the Corbett home, ana when the picture is finished K will show 15 or 20 or more or the society buds at repast surrounded by all the luxury which would go with a. wedding breakfast there as if it were real in- me with it many times, and when her suits didn't get publicity she started this." - Deputy District Attorney Dempsey. who issued the complaint, said there would be an early hearing. PQUNDMASTER LET OUT CONNECTION WITH EECEXT AG1TATIOSS IS HINTED, SITE President of Oregon Humane Society I stead of "reel.' A lively ana lasnionaDie rexinuo eambollne- on the green at Waverley New Location to Be Protested. I Country Club also will be thrown into the picture and a tnrimng episoae or escapade and wild auto- ride out the Boyd R. Welch, for seven years Columbia River Highway, with Miss Poundmaster in charge of the City I Helen Ladd in the role of the. rescued found, waa yesterday discharged by heroine, will be portrayea. President Cowperthwalt. of the Oregon I A police chase through busy Wash Humane Society, on a charge, it Islington street, in the pursuit of whicn eaid, of having stirred up some of the I will be society's caravan of autos and aeitation which has caused the pro-1 broughams, is another of the episodes. poaed dog pound sites in various parts I Ford Tarpley admitted yesterday that of the city to be remonstrated against I he had been engaged to write the by residents. . scenario with the aid of the several President Cowperthwalt refused to I women who will write several of the slate the reason for Mr. Welch's dis- more intimate scenes, missal, saying that that was a matter I "The scenario is being written," said for the Humane Society. He said the I Mr. Tarpley yesterday. "It will con position will be abolished and the work sume three reels, and it will be a polite penormea Dy otner men in the serv-1 hnri(.nn. of course. Several fashion Ice. It" is intimated that Mr. Cowper- abie homes, including Mrs. Corbett's, thwait will himself take over some of will be used, as will also- Waverley the duties. I rii, CAiiimhla River Hiihwav. Wash' Mr. Welch denies that he took any i nrtrn strei-t Vista avenue and. oer- part in the agitations against the pro-1 nans the Police Station. I am not at posed pound sites, and says he has an liberty to give further details yet.1 affidavit to that effect from a man I who was mentioned as having been I Frolic Has Serlon Purpose. one of those to whom Welch is alleged I While the production Is a spectacu- to nave taiKea. liar diversion there is a serious purpose Along with the information about! in it. T.e people's Institute of Port- tne oiscnarge came the word from I land, which for 12 years has been main Portland Heights yesterday that that ta.ined bv subscription, largely by the aist-rici is up in arms against the pro- I leaders of local society, has a hig pro' posed plan or putting the pound on the I gramme ahead The annual budget Is old Jounty laxm near the Portland hutvMi. $5000 and $6000. which is diS' Heights district- It is reported thatlpensed in doing relief and educational a petition is being circulated, and tbatLnrir omnni? 4R0 to BOO families an- a targe delegation win appear oerore nually. The Institute is strictly a set the Council probably today, to pro-1 tleinent work insTitution, of which Miss Valentine Prichard is superintendent. The work- is divided into two sections, the general administrative and free dispensary work, which Is conducted to make the society girls and boys realize the work of the Institute in i way they could not otherwise compre hend, and thereby enlist their inter ested. aid. The bona fide character of the movie undertaking, which will be larger than any -klrmess yet produced in Portland, may be understood with a glance at the list of patronesses, which Includes Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mrs. Helen Ladd iorDett, Airs. jucius Alien lewis, Airs. A. E. Hockey, Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis, Mrs. C. E. Grelle, Mrs. B. C Shevlln. Mrs. George Whiteside, Mrs. II. C Cabell, Mrs. Warren E, Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, all of whom are officers or directors of the People's Institute. The plot so far as can be learned will take Into consideration the entre ' of a vampire a high-caste vampire Into Portland social circles. She of course will bewitch the society boya and a few of the older heads into in Inter minable tangle. She will be involved in almost breaking up a fashionable wedding Just as the bride is about to take a society boy for "better or for worse" and there will be a kidnaping and a. mad dash to seclusion. A com mandeering of society's autos to give chase will be one of the tamer features. Cast Carefully Selected. There will be splendor but there will be pathos and comedy too. When the vampire had about played the deuce all around and is about to dynamite all traditions of the town, the society isomers ana some or the girls will rise up in . indignant wrath and dot th downfall of the vampire and the res toration or the good name of the com munity. Ihi3 is only n. tuensHnn r .t.i Miss Helen Ladd has consented to play ueroine a role and Miss Barbara Bartlett, who won hlstrlonio honors in a Little Theater production of a play by Mr. Tarpley a few weeks ago under mo auspices or tne Drama League, will puru-ay anotner retching role. The en- ire cast nas Deen chosen for thoir comeliness and vivacity of manner. The effort will be to outdo Mary Piokford and Theda Bara at every turn. Dustln Farnum and Henry Walthall will have formidable rivals from the young men of the town who have agreed to take part. Mr. Tarpley said yesterday fe hr..4 to have the first reel before next week. It is understood the larger uxoALars wm Dia ior tne picture. The engagement will be for a week, an each afternoon and evening presenta tion win do a social analr of consider able brilliancy. it Is understood also that th rrnit will be the most pretentious undertak ing or x-oruana society this Spring. it i lanuusijr- estimated from $2500 to $5000 will be realized from It. ELECTRICAL UNION SCORED Central Lalor Council Takes Issue on Preparedness. test. Three British Steamers Sunk. .tr:Vrl'.." " iffi" from the headquarters at Fourth and th. Tovtj- wAk n . I Burnside streets, ana the classes ana mouth ana Julia' Park, both unarmed, 1 , . . .--.-i- TVi Ttr-mou ctoorr,; clubs lor educational work at Gold- The educational branch conducts kin dergartens for poor families, free charge, and trains girls and boys in domestic pursuits. These domestic classes are for the benefit 6f the poor children, who un ler ordinary circum stances have to leave the grade school before hey can studyjlpmestic science or manual training. Girls are taught all lines of efficient housework, and thereby are enabled to go out and earn a living. or make it possible for. mothers to work and leave the home in charge of comparatively young girls. Cooking i also made a feature. An employment bureau is maintained and a visiting nurse "floes inestimable serv ice tn the settlements. The free dis persary has a staff of 25 to 30 phy sicians available under the direction of Dr. 1C A. J. Mackenzie. During a year about .6000 -cases are treated in families too destttute to engage medi cal aid. - . - -By staging the movie It la proposed Iady Ninian is reported sunk. C ASTOR I A For Infants and Children.; The Kind YcaHava Always Bought .s.-f--f .- j. PONG OF METAL POLISH 9 Made of tbt fluent oil. eontMns no&cTd, jau luiiuuuia, uuiuiu m iuj uiiuui, uicwui lnd pollnhea. Quickest of all. Imparta . a brilliant, luting luster to door Icnoba. brM railings and all bright xnetal. Anld in two hIm nun bv nil Grocery, Hardware and Drag Stores. . tookfer the Photo on Cb Dollar D o Safety Razors mill MiiT-'ilWiiiWiise'iW for Your Vacation Keen Kutter Durham Domino Gem, Jr. Endera The Ever-Ready a Dol lar Safety Razor sold at a o 89c Get Your Razor and Blades at The Owl Face Powders for Vacation Days Swansdown. . ............... .1S Woodbury's. 20 Gossamer. . ................. . 20 Bird 25 Harmony. . ................. ..25 Melbaline 23 Lablache. . ..39 Carmen. .40 Dorin's No. 1124 -45 Red Feather. . ............. ...KO Violet Dulce. . ..SO Alma Zada. .SO ; DJer Kiss. . .. . . ........... . . .50 Melba. 50 . Talcum Powders for Your Trip Babcock'a. .'..IB Mennen'a ................... .ir Ljlz oil's. X5 Red Feather (rose, violet. lilac) 15 Squibb's. 20 Williams (violet, carnation. Karsl. rose) ............... .1 5 Rexall Violet. 15 Trailing Arbutus 15 Colgate's. .......15 Fiver's. .........25 DJer Kiss. . ................. .25 Todco Rose. 25 O Tooth Brush Holder SPECIAL 23c 'A regular 85c celluloid holder. Keeps the tooth, brush, clean and fresh. Indis pensable for your vaca tion. Regular 35c. Special Friday and Saturday D a 23 c o a a y o D o o n o o D o o a o n D o o D o o 0 o Vacation Special Wax Paper Regular50c package. ' Special Krlday and Saturday Two Packages for 15c IfV a dhndy Cap or 19 Bath Cap 29c The dalntl est and most styl ish batb cap you ever saw at any such price as 29. A good, strong cap, too, will wear the whole season. Other fine values at 35. 50 and 75. 11 II Toilet Roll-Ups Dollar Style, Special 69c Keeps your tooth brash, talcum pow der, hair brush, tooth paste, etc.. all together and very compact. A well finished and attractive roll-up. Reg. $1. Special Friday and Situ- )QC 7& 7 111 fx iW i f y Pint Bottle Witch Hazel Special 17c : Regular $25.00 Arnold Vibrator SPECIAL FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY. . . SI 2.98 This ia our regular 25c j; bottle Tne owl's orange label Double Distilled Witch Hazel. 20 lbs. Witch Hazel brush used for each gallon. Only 8 lbs. is ordinarily used. Indispensable in the home; for out-doors, as an antiseptic, for scalds, wounds, bruises, and sprains and especially good for after sharing. The rejrolar 25c pint bottle. . SPECIAL FRIDAV AXD SAL'IHDAY A Pocket Ben for Your Vacation Take a $1.00 watch with you and save your good watch. Pocket Ben is reliable. A little brother to Big Ben. S1.00 D o o D o II o D o n qW U 5 o Comb. No. 161. ia French Ivory Specials rrr?:!1. 67c Si. 19 11.00 at. 11.60 Buffer. No. 1141, spe clal at II $3.00 Mirror, No. 1S92. spe clal $3.00 Hair Brush. No. 1193. special at. $1.25 Tray. No. 155. special at. Mirror, No. 1392. spe- 4 S2.43 89 c AT. 17c i Emergency Kit 25 c Contains mustard plas ter, absorbent cotton, a n 1 1 a e ptlc soap, ad hesive tape, bandage, and other necessities for accidents. Seven Summer Specials: 10c Styptic Pencils. .Special 5 lOo Boric Acid Solution. " TO 10c Lava Soap. " 7 C lOo Grandpa Tar Soap. ........ .. 7 if lOo Skat Hand Soap 2 for 15 60o Owl Antiseptic Solution Special 25 25c Tincture Arnica. " 15 Thermos Bottles Reduced Vfc Regular Price n Regular $3.00 Bottles now...., Thermos i 25c PocRet WhisK Broom A 25o whisk broom with leathercover AND SAT 17c Hair Brushes 50c Take one of these on your vacation In stead of your best brush. This SO brush Is of good appearance, strong, and has good wearing Qualities. SI. 50 Regular $2.50 Thermos OQ BotUes now aQQ Regular $2.25 Thermos m f s Bottles now. I 0T Regular $3.25 Thermos Bottles now Regular $1.00 Thermos Fill ers now.............. Regular $1.75 Thermo Fillers now. S2.44 75c S1.32 25c DrinKing Cups Any 25o cup. Collapsible. In nickel and aluminum, with or without covers. CDITr'TAf FRIDAY AXD SAT. UA 1V111L CRD AY., 17c o D o o 0 o n o D o o D o o a o Handy Grips Special 39c Made of Flberold. A very handy size for lunches, for outings and hikes. Strong and compact. Reg;. 65c SPECIAL . . 39c Announcement The Owl Drm Co. an nounces to tts patrons and friends that a new Owl Drue Store has been aha nri In Pu& RHg dena. at the cor ner Ul W 4 J and Fair Oaks. Your Vacation Photos Your Camera at The Owl The Owl Drug- Co. sells Brownies SI to S12 Kodaks $6 to 863 The full Eastman line. E q u 1 pment and supplies for outdoor kodak work. Your Films at The Owl Tou ar. sure to get the size you need at The Owl All sizes, latest dating;. For Brownies and Kodaks. Printing and' Developing Get the most out of your vacation films Let The Owl do your printing; and developing;. D o Send your films by Mail to The Oibl Drug Co., Portland, J 1 - . r . 3.. ..t. . vss uiu. ftuie yuur yini. urtra reuuy uiei yu" y mm fMuk,l$&3s X&JrM 'jgk&l hy a&s Store la Portland Located Corner Broadway and Washlaa-tea. Oat-ef-Tovrn Castesners send for .ar free 100-eaa-e eatalea-ae. aad bay year draa-s toilet articles and aaedlelaea at The Owl prices. 25cSoapBox Special 17c A necessity for your vaca tion. A neat celluloid box. Very handy and compact. SPECIAL... 17c Candy Special Res;. 29o lb. Peanut J f Butter Sponge, lb.. I jC Reg;. 29c lb. Cocoa- n f nut Fudgre, lb j(J Reg;. 50c lb. Jor dan Al- " Q monds, lb.yC D o I 1 mJrjaj SIRENS TO GREET SHIPS RECEPTIOX FOR OREGON A.-u SOUTH DAKOTA ARRAXGED. Action of the Electrical Union In tak ing; a stand for preparedness, contrary to the views adopted by the Central Labor Council, and. then "rushing: free ly Into print" about it was scored strongly at the regular meeting- of the latter body last night. Speakers expressed the belief that f h Central-Labor Council had been made a target by members of the Elec trical Union. It was declared that any organization guilty of such action should be censured. No action wa taken by the council, however Delegate Meisner, of the Machinists' Union, declared that the only kind or preparedness ne iavored was for each man to have a gun at home. Mr. Mela ner spoko against preparedness, de claring that the United States had snnnt more money ior armament within the past 21) years man any foreign coun try. Jack Rosen, vice-president, who In the absence of Eugene E. Smith acted as president, announced that the Sail ors' Union had taken action opposing The strike now on along the water iroDt wa nut jueuuonea except In a casual way.. K5BTOSJS? m Woodmen to Sold Memorial. MnTtnomah - Camp, No. 77. Woodmen of the World, will hold memorial serv ices In their hall - at East Sixtfl and East Alder streets. Sunday, June 4, at 8 f. M. xney nave arranged an ex ceedlngly line musical programme. Rev. A. L. Crim will deliver the m. mortal address. Professor Ted Bacon's string orchestra will rurnish numbers and the regular camp orchestra "will play thg rsationai airs. The hall wil be beautifully decorated for the oc caeion. All members of the order and their friends Invited. At 10 A. M. auto mobiles will leave the East Side hall loaded witn liowers to decorate the graces of deceased neighbor. . . . Officers Are to Be Eatertamea a Rose Festival Functions and Com mittees Are Ramea. Th cruiser South Dakota will get a fine welcome when she comes Into the Portland harbor next Monday, out tne real expression of sentiment will occur when the old battleship Oregon pokes her nose Into the anchorage owow uw Broadway bridge the next day. Lieu tenant Commander George F. Blair has been asked to arrange a demonstration and reports that ever whistle and noise- making device in tne cny wi ic,.. to acclaim the old cruiser of the fapan- lsh squadron. The Marblehead. now In the harbor, will announce the presence of the Ore gon by a blast from a siren whistle. which will De a M6 " ine beside the factory and mill whis- n.- Th Marblehead Is arrang ing to keep in wireless communication with the Oregon. The Chamber of Commerce has been asked by the management of the Rose Festival to assume cnrg .,tinn anri entertainment. A large committee of representative citizens has been appointed and will n,.,tinr'tt noon today in the ladies' dining-room of the Chamber of Commerce. At tnat tune pin. jui " reception will be fully outlined. The commissioned officers of the ships will i ..m;idH tn all the functions sched uled for Rose Festival week. Portland's fmoi, Hi-Hi Club, of which Russell xj nr Lin, .lnhn Bura:ard. George H. u-.n., .nt J. Fred Larson are the board of directors, will have charge of a por tion of the entertainment. The committee which will meet today la eomoosed of the following: . Hardy. J. H. Dundore. O. B. Colwell. John B. Yeon. S. Benson, O. C. Bornnifyr. vlll. George H. Kelly. H. L.. Corbett. E. B. MacNauKbton. t. C. 0'R.uly, Ch.rle. F. Beri, W. C. 'Wilkes. John F. Carroll. R. Bchmeer, Frank C. Rises, John 8. Brail, Charles A. Burckhardt, Rufu. Holratn, Captain Speier, J. O. Hoyt. C. W. HunUm ton, K. Clark. J. W. Bnwer. Eouth Dakota Mayor Albes, C. C. Colt. B. C. Brutton, General Gtoorg. K. White. J. C. Ainsworth. B. J. Jaeger, J. H. Black burn, H. M. Cake, John Burgard. O. K. Jeffery, B. C Wortman. Ruasell Hawkins, Dr. A. K. Hissa, Jo. Day. jl. l. w. a. Montsomery. Hush Hum,' Lloyd L. Mullt. O. M. Flummir. Arthur Jonaa, C. H. Ham llton. M. O. Inalay, H. 1. Keata, L.loyd McDowell. M. E. w. K. Conklln. BEND MAY BE OBJECTIVE ARTICLES FILED FOR MARION LIX COUNTY RAILROAD. NATIVE DAUGHTER DIES 31 rs. Harriet llarger. Born at Fort Walla "Walla, Dies at Xewberg. NEWBERG. Or., June 1. (Special.) Mrs. Harriet Harger, born at Fort Walla Walla in 1837. the daughter of Christopher Pembrune. an employe of the Hudson Bay Company, died here today. She had shared In many of the hardships of the earlier days In the Oregon country.- Mrs. Harger was educated In French convents in Oregon City and Los An geles, and waa married to L. W. Harger at Oregon City in 1871. The following year they moved to a farm in the Chehalem Valley. For a number of years the family made its home In Newberfr. Mrs. Harger Is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Helen McGuire. Miss Amy Harger. Mrs. Ruth Hadl w T - . 1 I T.' I n n . . 1 nri. Aaiuciiua re. Miss ley and St Rcdmen Instructions Given. L. B. Smith, secretary of the joint committee of Redmen lodges, last nlKht Issued a call to members of the various lodges to meet Saturday night at 6 o'clock at theis respective lodge balls for their suits and regalia pre naratorv to marching In the Prepared ness parade. The Redmen will be out In full o-egalia. From their various lodge rooms they will assemble at Eagle's hall. J. A. Mastln will be marshal of the Redmen division. Red- men of Oregon City, Oswego and Van Extension ef CorvaUls Eastern Rail road Intimated: and Mint. Pan May Be Oceaaled. ALEM, Or., June 1. (Special.) In the filing here today of articles of In corporation for the Marion & Linn County Railroad Company, possibility of an early extension of tne Corvallis & Eastern Railroad irom Its present terminus at Detroit across the Cascade Mountains east to Prinevilla and Bend is seen. The new road will run from Hoover southeasterly along the north fork of the Santiam River for a distance of 11 miles, but it is believed here that it will be extended farther before long. The company Is capitalized at 8250.000 and apparently la a Southern Pacific proj ect. Its incorporators are William D. Fenton. Ralph Moody and Ben C Dey, of Portland. The new line will follow the north torn of tne bantlam River, tapping a rich timbered section, and is said to be along the survey of the Corvallis Eastern road, which goes through Minto Pass. - When the (jorvallls & Eastern was first built, light rails were packed on mule back from the Eastern Oregon side of the mountains and laid on grade constructed through Mlnto Pass. The rails yet remain. This Spring strange engineers have been working in the vicinity of Detroit, and It is sug gested that this fact may have caused the Southern Pacific to act. Baker Girls Find Loot. BAKER. Or.. June 1. (Special.) Two little girls today helped recover soma of the stolen goods taken from the Trotter clothing store a week ago. J partof U14 clothing la om buhe in the western part of the city. The cloth ing was turned over to Chief of Polio Jackson and identified by John Jen kins, manager of the store. The place of hiding and the methods used convince the chief that the thieves are local people and he suspects certain persona. 1BMI DOCTOR CAN BO nORE TOR MCOIIXION When assisted by occasional light touches of Cuticura Ointment. These super-creamy emollients do much to prevent pore-clogeing, pimples, black heads, redness and roughness. Sample Each Free by Mall witn 3.'-p. Dmi rm in BRin. Anrnwa prw-rrj ; Cut!cur. pt. 35G. Bottoa. So hi ererywtwjr.