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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1917)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. MAY 11, 1917. ' :.MI i WBaeoeeaopoae66a866B960ft0ftft80e9e96c'ftc9i9a6aeftfl666060009000 M mm mm U Ik IBY GERTRUDE R. CORBETT 911 aimmmimm t s f Apr r OOOOOOOOOOUOOO QOOOOOOCOCtOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO GO o o o o N engagement of unusual inter. . AN ATTRACTIVE BELLE WHOSE ENGAGEMENT WAS ANNOUNCED . L est is that of Miss Ruth Ralston, I , YESTERDAY. - which was announced yesterday, to Ensign Arthur D. Struble, who is aboard the United States steamship Glacier, the supply ship of the Pacific fleet. The steamer is now in San Fran cisco Bay, awaiting orders to move, and plans for the wedding are contingent upon this order. The marriage origin ally was planned . for September, but probably will take place earlier. Miss Ralston is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ralston, and received her earlier education at ; Ldd School, where she and her fiancee were class mates. Later she was graduated from Portland Academy, taking a course at Mount Vernon Seminary, Washington, D. C, and closing her educational career with her graduation from University of Oregon. At the same time. Mr. Stru ble was graduated from Annapolis. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Struble, cf this city, and a popular young man. The party originally was planned as a compliment to Cato Johns, a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Ralston, who is in the recruiting office at Vancouver Barracks, and Frank Buckley, who will leave tonight for the officers' training camp at San Francisco. He is a stu dent of the law school at Tale. About 30 young folk made merry at the dinner and dance, the rooms being aglow with brlght-hued garden flowers. m Miss Sally Hart entertained yesterday with a charming informal bridge-tea honoring Miss Helen Ladd, whose wed ding to Alan Green is planned for June. The drawing-room of the Hart residence at Rivera was a bower of lovely woodland and garden flowers and the dining-room also was decked with an arrangement of pastel flowers. The Columbia River Shipbuilding Company will give its first annual ball Saturday night in Murlark Hall. It will be distinctly a "ship" affair, the programmes to bo in the form of a fblp, and each number on the pro gramme to be named in honor of the Cunard liners the company is building. Employes of Smith & Watson Iron Works and the Northwest Steel Com pany will be honor guests of the func tion. Patronesses for the affair are: Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mrs. Joseph R. Bowles, Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Mrs. James McKinlay, Mrs. William C. Shaw, Mrs. H. F. Kempe, Mrs. John H. Pat terson, Mrs. W. S. Browne. Mrs. H- A. Killam and Mrs. J. F. Dick. Reception committee: Misses Nellie Dalcour, Lil lian Jackson, Ethel Holmes, Ethel Smith and Mrs. Lyda S. Heggle. Miss Vera Ewing and Robert Moore were married at the Grand Union Ho tel on May 6 In the bride's apartments. Mr. Moore is a prosperous farmer and railroad man of Polk County, and the bride is a resident of this city. Rev. W. J. Fenton assisted at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kempe, 444 East Eighteenth street North, entertained at an informal dance Saturday night. The rooms were decorated prettily with 6pring flowers, and a buffet supper was served. Sharing Mr. and Mrs. Xempe's hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. Brown. Mr. and airs. A. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. McGregor, Miss Jor enson and Mrs. J. Leroy. Miss M. I. Smith, who has been mak ing her home in St. i Paul . with her brother. Grant Smith, of the Multno mah Hotel Company, is now domesticat ed in her new residence, 493 North Twenty-eighth 6treet. Mr. and Mrs. Honey-man entertained a group of friends at the supper-dance at the Multnomah Hotel Tuesday night. In the party were Miss Mary Robert son. Richard Crozier and Philip Fry. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Klelser and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Foster entertained last night at the Multnomah Hotel with a charming dinner party of 10 covers. Mr. and Mrs. Kleiser have been in San Francisco for some time and are being entertained extensively since their re turn to town. - As today is being celebrated through out the state of Oregon as University day, the Oregon alumnae and alumni have decided to take this opportune time to consolidate, having in future one organization, and with this Idea will assemble today at the Multnomah Hotel for luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. John Beach is president of the alumni and Mrs. E. P. Geary is president of the alumnae, both of whom will preside at the luncheon, to which all interested are cordially invited to attend. A num ber of prominent university men will epeak today at the different High Schools and the day will be notable in various ways. An "Old Trails" card party will be given on May 24 in Portland Heights Clubhouse, with Willamette Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, as hostesses. "The festivity will be open to all D. A. R. members and their friends. Mrs. William P. Lord and Miss Lord, of Salem, who have been spending the past year in Manila, are now in Baynts, the popular and select resort on the Islands. Mrs. Lord and- daughter have been active in social circles. This is their second trip to Manila, having vis ited there two years ago. They will spend June in Japan and return to Ore gon during July. " Mrs. J. H. Shewry. of the Nortonla Hotel, Is at St. Vincent's Hospital. Miss Inez May Eatinger became the bride of Albert Andrew Krumrey Sat urday night at a pretty and simple ' home wedding at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Eatinger. 112 South Fessenden street. Rev. T. W. Lane officiated, as he per- torero formed the ceremony for the bride's parents 85 years ago in Rootstown, Ohio. The bride wore a wreath of orange blossoms that the bridegroom's mother wore 25 years ago. The bride's brother, H. F. Eatinger, acted as best man. The bride was attended by Miss Anna Krumrey. sister of the bride groom. Miss Clara Russell, a niece of the bride, made a dainty ringbearer, leading the wedding procession. Lohen grin's Wedding March was played by Miss Pearl Krumrey. After the cere mony a reception was held and a wed ding feast followed. Mr. Krumrey is connected with the Portland Stove Works and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Krumrey. Multnomah Circle, Women of Wood- ""..TT"1 lYe n,he' Ji,"" ffrtw today in room A, Library. Mrs. Eleanor of "600" parties Friday evening at W. O. W. Temple. 128 Eleventh street. Groceries will be given for prizes and the public is Invited to attend. We are responsible for every Redfern Model we ' fit, knowing full well the real corset test Is in the wearing-. S3 Up Every Redfern Expertly Fitted Corset Shop, Third Floor. QibrOyaSty parliamentary class met with Robert A. Miller as leader. a Portland Railroad Woman's Club will meet today at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Flora Peterson, 710 Johnson street (Depot Morrison car). "Psychology" will be the subject. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden has been invited to speak on Sunday night at a union meeting to be held in Gresham under the auspices of Gresham W. C. T. U. Central W. C. T. U. will hear discus sions on the proposed measure to pro vide bonds for good roads at the next meeting, Wednesday at 2 o clock, in room A, Library. . Lavender Club, branch 2. will meet nrer. Cora Burk; sentinel. Mary Jewel, re-elected; auditing committee, Mrs. J. L. Storla, Mary L. Brauer, Katherlne Tinker. The club indorsed the con servative movement of the Woman's Civic Welfare Club and appointed a committee to confer with that club and other organizations taking up the work. An adjourned meeting will be held May 31 with Mrs. Brauer. The plan for food conservation and storage in schools made by the Wom an's Civic Welfare Club, of which Mrs. Sharp is president, has been commend ed by the Governor and by Superinten dent Churchill. The latter will send the plan to all his county superinten dents. Instructors will teach the wom en to can and preserve the surplus fruits and vegetables. The school- houses will be used for this purpose. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. PORTLAND, Or.. May 1. Dear Mils Tin gle. Will you please publish a recipe for Roquefort chesa dressing for lettuce and ther salada? B. S. ROQUEFORT Cheese Salad Dressing. No. 1 One-fourth pound" Roquefort cheese, dne-fourth teaspoon paprica (or more to taste), four tablespoons olive olL three tablespoons lemon Juice or vinegar or a mixture of the two. Use tarragon vinegar if available. Put the cheese through a ricer or mash smooth with the oil. Add the seasoning and acid and mix to a smooth cream. A few grains f cayenne may also be liked. If garlic is approved, cut one "clove" in half and rub the mixing bowl with it. Use with lettuce hearts or other green or vegetable salads. Roquefort Cheese Dressing, No. 2 Make as above, but use thick sweet or sour cream instead of oil. . Similar dressings can be made with any soft, rich cheese, such as srreen chile, pimiento or club cheese, the flavor of course will vary with, the cheese used. AL.BANT, Or.. May 7. (To the Editor.) I ea-ar your request for methods of canning salmon in last Saturday's Oregonlaa and am giving my recipe: Seals the fish, wash carefullv and re move fins, cut In small pieces to fit Into jars cigntiy. 11 tne ,l!sn is fat cook the oil from the bony portions removed, tails. fins, etc., and pour this oil into your jar of fish, to each quart of which a teaspoon of salt hs been added. If the fish is not fat. use water and add one tablespoon of olive oil to the quart. Place cap (I used Bconomr Jars) and cook three hours In wasnooner. I have canned salmon in this way for three years and find that without the water ana oil it is dry and tasteless. MR 3. L. WHATbu Can Make At Home By Mrs. Portland. WomensClubs CLUBS CALENDAR FOR TODAT. Portland Woman's Club Mult nomah Hotel; civic programme. University of Oregon Alumnae Gold room, Multnomah Hotel, 11:30 A, M. Pennsylvania Woman's Club Hotel Portland, tonight. Woodstock Study Club Wood stock Library. 1:30 P. M. Portland Railroad Woman's Club With Mrs. F. Peterson, 710 Johnson street. Lavender Club, Branch Z .Li brary, 2:30 P.M. Parent-Teacher Associations Hoffman, election. 3 P. M.; Rich mond, 2:45 P. M.; Arleta, 2:45 P. M. ; Jennings Lodge, 2:30 P. M.; Linnton. 2:30 P. M.; High land, 2 P. M.; Oak Grove, noon. One of the Important events of the week in club circles was the luncheon yesterday by the Portland Women's Research Club in the Hotel Portland. Mrs. M. W. Wylle presided. The dining- room was decorated with American flags and in accordance with a cus tom inaugurated by the club many months ago the programme opened and closed with the guests singing a Na tional anthem. Four of the candidates for Mayor W. H. Warren, W. H. Daly. E. N. Wheeler and George L. Baker spoke Dneiiy, eacn stating his platform and particular qualifications for the of fice. The principal sneaker of the day was Samuel C. Lancaster on "Notes and Ob servations Along Our Eastern Seaboard in the Midst of Historic Events." Mr. Lancaster, who has lately returned from visiting the principal cities of the East, where he delivered a series of lectures in conjunction with the ex hibition of T3erger-Joneff" scenic pic tures, was in Washington when war was declared. Picturing vividly the impressive scenes enacted in the Capital during the recent crisis, narrating his interesting experiences in the cities along the At lantic seaboard during that period, and depicting the effect on the citizens of the extreme Eastern portion of the country, of the present difficult condi tions, Mr. Lancaster held the undivided attention of his listeners throughout his address. Referring to conservation of food. Mr. Lancaster said the poeple of the East feel the war is right in their door- yards and are making extensive prepar ations for the growing of all kinds of food. "They have stopped all work on road building," said he. "and are using that force for growing crops. Even the golf links along the Hudson are being plowed for this purpose. In his closing remarks Mr. Lancaster said: "We are facing the supreme test of this Nation. And I believe it is the duty of every man and woman, who can, to do his utmost not sing the hymns as we have here today and then go out and do nothing, but do what we can at the moment to help win this war." The violin solos of Miss Molly Nadine Pierce and vocal solos of Mrs. R. F. Feemster were much appreciated. Miss Mildred Pierce and Mrs. L. Sher- rick were the accompanists. Following the luncheon the - club's Davis and Mrs. W. H. McJury will be in charge of the programme. Members are asked to take their fancywork or knitting. OREGON CITT. Or.. May 10. Mrs. Charles H. Castner, of Hood River and president of the Federation of Women's Clubs of Oregon, was in this city today. where she addressed the members of the Oregon City Women's Club, and many visitors, who had been extended an invitation to attend. Mrs. Castner's address was thoroughly enjoyed by the large assembly of women. Her subject being on "Civics," she illustrated the same by giving a number of interest ing facts. She believes that the wom en's clubs of the present day are doing much for the betterment of the cities in-which they are organized, and does not favor pink teas and such af fairs as doing the good work of the former. She stated that women can make the town what they desire, and tnat women and children make better citizens when the streets are made beautiful. Many other interesting points were brought up by the speaker. The JJerthlck quartet, which is com posed of Mrs. Theodore Osmund. Mrs. C. G. Miller. Mrs. A. C. Howland and Mrs. L. L. Porter, gave several vocal selections. The club decided to earn money to wards the Oregon soldiers hospital fund. Each member is to earn her 60 cents, and this will be turned Into the fund in June. This club has al ready donated $10 toward the same. The subject for next meeting will be on "The Oregon Penitentiary." when a speaker will be in attendance favoring the improvements. This mat ter was brought up for discussion today. QJHADOW applique Is one of the daln- tf nest or trimmings tor net. scrim. cotton voile, swisa and all such ma terials used In curtains and bedsnrAds A floral border of this kind of work may be made for all the belongings of the bedroom, bedspread, pillow and bu reau scarfs, cftshlons. curtains, etc. If you want to save pennies, take your design direct from nature by laying a leaf and flower flat on a piece of paper, tracing a pattern about the edge of same; then cutting this out as guide. The flower and leaf stems may then easily be filled in with natural bends and twists. In shadow applique the design pieces are applied to the under side of the goods instead of on top. The applied pieces may be of the same color and goods as the foundation piece, in which case it will not be so essential to shrink them before Joining. The general plan should first be worked out whether it is to be a continuous vine-like border or simply detached motlffs at regular intervals. The flower and leaf pieces are then basted in place to the under side of the foun dation piece. Their edges may then be finished on the upper side with couch ing floss, green for the leaves and the proper colors for the flowers, with knots and outline stitches for the cen ters of the flowers. The stems may then be made of two or three rows of darning stitches in green running hori zontally. Or the edges may be fin ished with a loose buttonhole stitch in floss and a loose over and under stitch for the stems, but this will require considerably more time, labor and floss. If liked the applied pieces may be of the colors wanted 'or the flowers and leaves instead of being the same color as the foundation piece, but if this method is used and different kinds of goods are required, it will be neces sary to shrink the goods before the work is done unless the two kinds of goods used are so similar in texture and weave as to shrink in about the same proportion when laundered. This can be ascertained by washing small pieces of each kind of goods and meas uring them before and after the laundering. Suit $25J00 Dress $25.00 Coat $25.00 Three Interesting Specials For Friday and Saturday Suits for Misses and Matrons $25.00 Smart styles and individuality in workmanship and design are the dominant features in these special suits for misses and women. These suits are appro priate for afternoon, sports or utility wear. The materials are tricot, serge and jersey, in mixtures, black and white checks, novelty checks and navy serge. The suit illus trated has contrasting deep collar, wide novelty belt and button trimmings. Second Floor Dresses $25.00 Bewitching dresses for every occasion are on sale today and Saturday at ?25. The ma terials are serge, taffeta, net, crepe de chine and jersey, in all colors. The dress illustrated is of crepe de chine, with white box - pleated skirt, combined with shadow lawn green. An ideal sport dress. Third Floor May Sale of Waists and Lingerie Now z Smart Coats for All Occasions $25.00 New and most pleasing styles in smart coats are featured in this collection of coats at $25 for Friday and Saturday. Serge, covert, jersey and gab ardine are the most popular materials, and all the season's colors are included. The one shown in the sketch above is of Poiret twill, in the new belted effect, with double col lar. The pockets, cuffs and collars are embellished with contrasting buttons. Third Floor. Store Your Furs in Our Cold-Air Vaults "5IA"-JKiB FURS Mail Orders Promptly Filled Oregon Food , Campaign C OFFICIAL) Portland Woman's Club will be ad dressed today by H. Hembree, J. Stev ens, George W. Stapleton, R. W. Mon tague, George Shepard, C. C. Chapman and others. Willamette Chapter. D. A. R., held a delightful meeting on Wednesday with Mrs. Warren Swart. Assisting host esses were Mrs. Ada Hertsche, Mrs. Ada Ingalls. Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Esther Jobes and Mrs, Charlotte Hull. The chapter voted to give a flag to Alameda School, fulfill ing a custom of donating a flag tqj some school each year. The members voted to meet each Thursday at Meier & Frank s or Llpman & Wolfe a stores for Red Cross work. Able papers were read by Mrs. William Duggan. Mrs. T. W. Sharpe. Mrs. -Julia Hays and Mrs. U. G. Smith. Dainty refreshments were served. e Woodstock Study Club will meet at 1:30 o'clock today at Woodstock Li brary. The subject will be "Armenia." Mrs. J. O'Brien and Mrs. Wilfred Boire will read papers. ' Clinton Kelly Parent-Teacher Asso ciation at its last meeting elected the following: President. Mrs. L. A. Qulg ley; vice-president, Mrs. Charles Stev ens; secretary, Mrs. Alger; treasurer, Mrs. Jaques. Richmond Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet today at 2:45 o'clock in the assembly halL Miss Bernlce Ayls worth will speak on "The Need of Vo cational Guidance." Miss Sears' class will sing. The annual reports will be given and officers will be elected. Mrs. Sayler E. Smith is chairman of the pro gramme. - At the meeting of the Alberta Wom an's Improvement Club yesterday Mrs. Josephine Sharp was re-elected presi dent. The club met with Mrs. Cora Burk. Other officers elected were; First Vice-President. Theodosia Wise; second vice-president. Alma Josephine Smith; secretary. Allen Endlcott; treaa- (Orfion Agricultural College Extension Serv Ice and United States Department of Ag riculture Co-operating.) Rhubarb. T"i HUBARB is a plant whose leaf Xv stalks are the most useful portion. and, from its uses, it would be classed as a fruit rather than a vegetable. The various acids and other flavors it con tains are very desirable in the early Spring, when It Is at its best. Later in the season when it becomes tougn and fibrous the Juice may be extracted for Jelly-making. When there is such a need for the conservation of food as at the present time, it would be well to can or dry rhubarb now. Direction for Canning Cut into pieces about Ihi inches long, scald one to two minutes and cold dip. and pack tight in sterilized Jars. Three pounds will fill a quart Jar. Make a syrup of one cup sugar to one-half cup water. This amount will be sufficient for one quart. Fill crevices with syrup, put on cover, partially tighten, ana ster ilize 20 minutes. .Since there will probably be a short age of cans this year, it will be wise to dry food instead of canning, when practicable. Rhubarb may be dried by cutting into short lengths ana drying in warming oven or sun. String bean Is another vegetable which may be dried. String and pre pare as for cooking. Dry in the sun or warming oven. They will keep all Winter and are Just as good as the canned ones, but must be soaked over night before using. Some people pre fer to parboil the beans before drying, as it does not require such long cook ing afterward. Sarah L. Lewis, assist ant professor of domestic science at O. A. C. Preparing F.cgs for Storage. - It is essential that eggs for cold storage or preservation in waterglass should bo clean, yet they must not be washed. They must not bo allowed to become damp, either by allowing rain to fall upon them or by storing them in a place which is alternately damp and cool and dry and warm. It Is al most impossible to cold storage an egg which is allowed to become moist on the surface. Washing removes the mucous coating on the shell, thus al lowing bacteria to penetrate the shell more easily. Dirty eggs should be discarded. The eggs should be stored In a clean condition in a dry, cool place. Eggs collected in case lots for a cen tral cold storage plant must never be stored, even for a short time, in the vicinity of a moisture condensation which appears on the surface of the eggs and causes bacterial growth. T. D. Beckwith. professor of bacterl ology at O. A. O. ranged to date, and others will be an nounced later: Midland School, John Hutchins; Spring Lake School. M. B. Ford; Mount Lakl School. T. N. Case; Lone Pine School, L. F. Gertson; Henley School. R, E. Bradbury; Merrill City Hall. J. G. Swan; Mai in National Hall. M. M. Statsney; Shasta View School, Bona P. Alexander; Lower Poe Valley School. Glenn Van Meter; Pine Grove School. Charles Mack; Fort Klamath City Hall. Ltndsey C. Sizcmore. Klamath Meetings Announced. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. May 10. (Special.) County Agriculturist II. Ro land Glalsyer, of this city, is complete Ing plans rapidly for the meetings to be held over the county Saturday, which has been proclaimed by Governor Withycombe as "Agriculture-Defense day." The list follow, as far as ar- Golden West CoffeeS.'SSSJSSS stocks, blended and roasted by experts, and put up so that it reaches you with its full vigor and exquisite flavor. From there on we must trust GOLDEN WEST COFFEE to you.. Do not consider u overly insistent, but reahz that we watcn over ijwl.le , j and want to do everything that can be done to insure ii Mum iuu ... the cup. Goiaen west Coffee is Just Rifihf Therefore we urge you to use the JUST .RIGHT COFFEE (MAKER because by sY I 1 mMMMMmm ggggss this nitration or "drip"methodyou rare, hidden, unusual DA.U1 W fcui flavor upon which we spend to mucn thought and care. If your grocer cannot yet supply you, send us 50c and we will send you a JUST RIGHT COFFEE MAKER by mail. CLOSSET & DEUERS pomano. urxiuu Z3 cza Veterans to Unveil Portrait. SALEM. Or.. May 10. (Special.) Hal Hibbard Camp, Spanish War Veterans, of this city, plans to have a formal unveiling of the oil painting of General Owen Summers, recently purchase! by the state. The painting was hanging In the Multnomah County Courthouse, but the last legislature provided an appropriation for its purchase, and it has been removed to a corridor of ths State Capitol. It is probable the un veiling will take place Memorial day. Jj. J. Cliapln Gels Position. SALEM. Or.. May 10. (Special.) Luther J. Chapin has been selected aa the head of the agricultural depart ment of the Salem Commercial Club. Mr. Chapin has had charge of Marion County's agricultural department for a number of years, and under his guid ance it is planned to make this one of -the most important branches of the work of the club. You Can WeansYour Baby Safely These are the ques tions that bother you and every other young mother now. Can you nurse your baby all summer? Must you wean him now? Or can you give the baby some thing besides your own milk? You will be glad to know that you don't have to worry about weaning time that you can take your baby through the dangerous weaning days, happily, easily, and safely. Remember this that when you cannot nurse your baby any longer you must give him something that is so close to your own breast milk that be won't feel any difierence. Give him MesflesFddtt (A Complmtm Milk Food Not a Milk Modifi.r) Today millions of mothers, all ever the world, wean their babica en Nestl's. Nestle's is pure cows milk modified with baked wheat flour, wheat malt, and cane sucar. In other wotds it has the fats, and the protclde and the carbohydrates that will make your baby bis. strong and well. So when yen ret your can of Nestle's, a dry. pure, light powder, yoi add cold water andboil and yon have Just what your baby needs. Join those millions of mothers of many nations who use Nestle's Food. Sni tk. eon pern or this fr asm mf Nntli'm ycitk IwiM fidxncm mnd for tk. Ha. Aw. pae too 6y ooey epsnoUists. UUint irott how ro tak ears mvoMrbabu smf ommnsg a tAonsamo! putxling gites-tiana. NESTLfi'S FOOD COMPANY 7S7 Call BnildiDg. Kan Fraarlace. CJ. Please send mi FREE your book asd trial package. Niraf AddltlloM City- Gstr Blondes ana isrttnettes' v.. Some powders favor blondes; some brunettes. CARMEN Powder favors both. It is admirably suited to ALL women. " Gives that delicate tone that makes your complexion perfect, besides imparting a soft, sweet fragrance that denotes refinement. Thus, CARMEN POWDER justifies its position as the favorite powder of society women, dancers, singers and actresses. Best For You No mutter what powder you are now using i CARMEN will prove better. Try it. ltwill sive you the very appearance you wih for. Send or call or a box an orange box with red trimming. Whit', FUtih, Pink, Cream Full Size Box, too Stafford-Miller Cot. Su Louis. Mo. Complexion '