Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 13, 1918, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1918)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUT! MORXTXO OKEGONTAX, WEDNESDAY, 3IABCII 13, 1918. VETERANS TO KELP II IIIHH MnviNr. DirjiiDrNF : Manhattan Shirts, $2 to $12 Stetson Hats, $5 and $6 IN LIBERTY DRIVE FRONT-LINE CLASH .:H 'i V . T , sale- ' esV , aV M, , sS- Va, .aa-ay , . - eHsse w r - 'h!-,!::iji'i;ii.-ii!iiiijiH A New Varsity Style by HartSchaffner&Marx Men With War Records to Be in Oregon in Interest of Third Loan. Dr. Harold Bean Returns Home After Six Months Spent on Battlefields. GENERAL GREENE TO SPEAK BATTLE OF YPRES THRILLS PORTLAND mi i tamp Lewi Commandant Will Be I'rliK-lp! Speaker at Great Auditorium Ita I ly French Officers Lend Scrtlces. Vtnr military men sre now Bum-er-d a more the speakers who will ad dre.a Portland and Oregon audiences durtotr lbs third liberty loan, accord leg to arrangements perfected by Hil ton K. Kl.pper. stat minacr of the l.bertv loan speaking bureau, who re turned frvia Camp Lexis yesterday Bsoroinr In personal confrenr with General Ore-ra. rornmandant at Camp Lewia, Mr. Klepprr was assured that General trae. ho recently returned from the Kurotn front, would appear la Port land at a ercakin; dale early In the rampaian. It Is planned that a larse m. rneetlcc will he held In the Audi torial m. at whln General Greens will be the principal speaker. lis srrlesrea to II Told. C'ntral Greene will relate riperi onees of the western front. He Is sn eloquent and forceful spesker. and his ets.rvH,ns as an American military expert will be pertinent to the cause and ef arrest Interest. Several Orea-on officers and enlisted mn. now stationed at Camp Iewts. al ef whom are well-known public speak ere, are ft receive furlousrhs while lh visit re"n to address rttiins of their home slat on the third liberty loan. A Teterae) of Tpres. the Pomme and letnes Ktds-e. with the Manchester regiment of the British arm. Is Cap tain K. W. Mawdsley. who will spend four dare in Oreioii durtna the coming rampalcn. He Joined the colors in August. 114. and was In active scrv ro until Isst November, when ho came direct from the flrt-iine trenches to serve as an Instructor at Camrt Lewis, Captain Mavdalty was wounded al the bwuna French Taptala Fracrassssew La Belle France wilt bo represented tn the Ornun campaign by Captain J. C Champion, who fought In Flan ders. Champsene and Alsace. At the outbreak of the war ho was la the export business In Africa, and was railed home to Join t..e colors. Sin November, when he arrived from ac tive duty In France, he has been an Instructor In trench fortifications a Camp Lewis. Another son of Franca who has con aented to further the cause of the lib erty loan In Oregon la Sergeant Faul Mirat, of the French army, who was wounded at Verdun and who fought also at the Somme and other notable battles of the great war. At Camp Lewis he has won the reputation of being a vivid and forceful public speaker. And Willie Ritchie, renowned In the ring, who Is now an Instructor In box ing at Camp Lewis, will probably ap pear before several Oregon audiences In the new role of liberty loan orator, dwelling particularly upon the im portance of athletics In tha training of Uncle Sam's fighting men. Lieutenant-Colonel 1L J. Brees. chief ef the general staff, who accompanied Colonel Greene on the recent visit to the allied front, also assured Mr. Klep per that ha would assist la tha speak ing campaign In Portland. Itlaerariea A re Arraaged. Organisation rallies of liberty loan workers began yesterday throughout frregon. The following itmerarlea have been announced for organisers already la the fle.d: Med ford. March IS. F. S. Robinson. Crane. Vale. Ontario and Baker. March II: Fralrie City and Canyon City. March 14. J. D. Zurcher. KUmat Falls, March IS. Blaine Bailor k. Tillamook. March 11; Hltlsboro. March IS; Eugene. March 14 and 21; fcalem. March IJ. J. K. Kollock. Heppner. March 11: Condon and Fos sil. March 14; Moro, March la, J. 8. Campbell. HOOD RIVER GIVES $450 Campaign for Armenian Relief Fond wot Yet Completed. frcv-vn RrVTR. Or, March II. 5pe eiaL Llle Butler, president of the Butler Banking Company, who managed the local campaign, reports that a total of about li baa been subscribed to the Armenian and tiyrlan relief fund. Many have not yet been solicited. ) Mr. Butler, 'and funds are still coming la. One of the best reports on tha drive was male by the committee In charge ef the I roer flood River aller. -sss-ssjr-tesss-i i is-iaiistut s. tmj-mm mmmmmam i mi -rmmmmr'ner. . 1 mmmmmr f 1 1 nh -t; . ' i 7 i- . . - i ' . , . - - . - . -tt T ' r,i "r . . Hl w " c- TODirf) FILM FFATTRFt. Liberty Blllle Burke, "Evs'a rsughter."" Majestic Clara. Kimball Toung. "Jes lousy." Peoples Mabel Normend. "The Floor Below. Colombia Harold Lock wood. -Bmsdwav BI1L" Star Harold Bell Wright's "Tht Eyes of the World." Sunset Bex Beach'a Tha Auc tion Block." "Two." Everybody knows Flora, while Barnett vm one of the stars of "The Subma rine Eve," recently shown at the fctar Theater. see Sessile TTayakawa Is to make several more pictures for Paramount before he 'takes up his duties as head of his own company Margery Wilson has beoome known as the titlan beauty of the Triangle lot. time Ml.'s llson, ex of Port land's Rainbow Grill. see Before Ford Sterling became an en tertainer ha ww known as George bUth. e e e Alice Holllster, Helen Gardner, Mar guertte Snow. Llllie Leslie. Cleo Kldge ly these were a few of tha first film vampires. What makes "em cry In the "Mov ies"? Why. Massenet's "Elegle." via violin, and perhaps harp and cello, turns the trick. Glycerin tears not the vogua these days. e e Jane Novak, feminine etar of The Eyes of the World," the popular pic turizatlon of the Harold Bell Wright novel. Is now Bill Hart a leading worn an. e e e Motion Picture Magaxlne'a "Hall of Fame" shows this line-up to date: Mary Plckford. S6.980; Marpuerite Clark, 40.909; Douglas Fairbanks. 37.- stein. someone had to be found for the 1 334: Harold Lock wood, 38,398; William Itle roles. Marguerite Clark is the first tn &. Hart. Jo. 940. have a role, and win appear wltbln six MVRGC1 more. Stews Stars to Qnlt Pictures? vRGLERITE CLARK. Ethel Barry- re. Norma Talmadge, Anita Stewart. Lucille Lee Stewart and Elaine Hsmmersteln are to quit pic tures for tha legitimate, according to the Los Angeles correspondent of Mo tion Picture Msgaslne. Here's the way be discusses the sub ject : There's s deal of epeculstlon going on ss to why eurh htch-piiced stars ss sfareuertte Clark. Ethel H-trrymor. Norma Talmadse. the Ptewart slaters. Elaine Hammerstetn. have declared their Intention ef going back to the speaking stare. Of course, since our local compoeer. Hudolph Krtml. has eucceee- fully put out several musical comedies and seen put under contract with Otto Harbech e write two muelral farces yearly for five years, to be produced by Arthur Hammer- Ea$y to Make Thlt Pine Cough Remedy Then nits at fsifTlis nm trr Ha J assess, si aits. lswxpeasAvee ? aad saveea nsiss T Yoa know that pine is uned" in nearly tl prescriptions aa-i remedies for pnc-liv The reason is thst pine contain several pecnlmr elements that have a remarkable effect ia soothing- nd heal- int tiie mrmbranea of the taruat ana Ciet. Pine is famous for this purpose. Pine rousb sttops are combinations of pine sad svrup. Ibe "tTrap" part la as- oanr plain granulated surer rerun. Kuchintr better, but whv bay itt Toacaa tiiir msks it voursrlf in five minutes. To make the best pun eough remedy tv.at money can buy. pat 2'j ouncee ef rinex tno cents worth) In A pint bottle, and tilt id with home-maJe sugar Trap. This given you a full pint mora Laaa yoa can buy rrady-maue lor e-ou. it t purr, gorxi and Very pi esse at ci.it.lren take it eacerlr. Yoa can feel this take hold of eotafrh er cola tn a war that m'-ans businees. The couch mar he drv, bus me and tiirt-.t. or mar be jM-r-iistrntly' loose from tha formation of phlegm. The causa ia the same in flamed Biemriranea and this 'inex and hvrup combination will atop It usually ia 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoax sea ess, r any ordinarr throat ailment. PineX ia a highly conecatrated Com pound of genuine .Norway pina crtrart, and is fsmoos tha world over for iu prompt result. Beware of auhstitutee. Ask Toar dmtf gist for ounces of Pinex with di rection, and don't accent anrthine else. Guaranteed to rive al-eohite satis fsrtion or rnooT promptly refoo4cd. la i'lacx Col. i t. Wsyns, lad. months in ths next Friml output. McDowell In Trouble. Melbourne Mac Dowel I. noted tra gedian and former husband of Fanny Davenport, continues tn tho limelight. Sc-na time ago he Instituted proceed ngs to have a marriage annulled which he said was contracted without hi knowledge. He claimed that Kathryn Neff. now Mrs. MacIoweIl. married him when he was mentally Incompetent. Now comes Sylvester V. Innrs before he court and claims be financed Mac- Dowell when the actor was down and out. In doing this It wss with the un derstanding that should the financier obtain an engagement for the unfortu nate, the earnings from said engage ment should be divided upon a 0-50 basis, uuring the time Innes, aa ilac Dowell'a manager, was seeking an en gagement for his charge, the former was to psy all expenses and furnish pocket money. This, innes claims, he did. The testimony of the suit, which was Instlgstrd by Martha W. Innes. wife of MacUowell's manager, for board, room nd money loaned to the extent of 471 Bl. brought out the fact that Mac- I Lowell for a time earned a salary of i:o0 per week aa a moving picture actor. Later ha worked for $40 per week. MacDowell In defense contended there was no time limit In the contract he made with Innes and that, therefore. It was not fair. He also testified that the contract had been abandoned by mutual consent and denied any obli gation waa Incurred with regard to board, rooms or loana except those mentioned In the contract. MacDowell'a most recent film ap pearance of prominence waa with lorothy DaJton in Tha Flam of the Yukon." Screen Gossip. Every day fandom la agitated by a new romor. One of the latest is that Marguerite Clark ia dead. Meanwhile, Miss Clark has been working hard on "Prunella" and Is now farlns the cam era in "Rich Man, Poor Man." e e A few more Norma Talmadge .gown pictures and this brilliant young emo tional star will have a faeliion fol lowing equal to her film admirers. Blllle Burke is suing Arthur Hopkins for 134. S00. The amount Is due her. she says, on "The Rescuing Angel" which waa one of this season's plenti ful sprinkling of "legitimate" failures. Blllle saya she was given only one week's notice. And she thinks she will continue In pictures. We think so, too. see Automobiles are a fad of "Fatty" Arbuckle's. He purchases them as a less prosperous man might extrav aeantly buy a 32 necktie on payday. His latest is a array silk-lined limou sine. ' ' Kitty Gordon's Russian wolfhound originally was named Cxar. but when the Little Father abdicated his title was changed to Kerensky. which later was changed to Man-of-thellour. But tne other dsy a visitor called him TrotxKy, Whereupon he lay down, rolled over, whined and played dead. So saycth tha World-Brady press ageou see According to Mrs. Francis X. Bush man. in her suit for divorce against the popular Francis Xavler. he earns 140.000 a year. The Bushmans were married In June, lsKlS. They have five cniMiren. TBAKER WOMAN IS DEAD rVattle la planning a Spring "movie" ball, at which the public ia to get a glimpse of pictures In the making and a number of stars from Southern Cali fornia. Portland fans may expect to se several of these plsyers as they Journey through Oregon for Seattle, see Julian Eltlnge will spend a few mora weeks tn vaudeville and then return to California to make pictures. e Bill Russell, former American rtsr, has formed bis own company and will dvtrlbute bis pictures through Mutual. George Walsh has recovered from In juries sustained In a fail during i cross-country run. following the com pletion of "Jack Spurlock. Prodigal. Mollis King. SO-year-old blonde beauty who hss been a prominent fig ure la recent Bathe serials. Is now with Iran. Mollis started on the stage with Msxlne Elliott In "Her Own Way." was with Sam Bernard In The Bolle of Bond Street." and waa in vaudeville with her sister Nellie. see D. W. Griffith's latest film spectacle was given a first showing last week at Pomona. Cal.. and audiences gasped." lausrhed. cried, shouted and everything else through the run of this remarkable feature, "according to the press agent, who asserta that "It makes The Birth of a Nation' looV like split-reel subject." e ' e Carle Laemmle, In hki general in vitation to all producing concerns to close their studios and make pletures at I. nlversal City, asserts that the plant easily can be made to accommo date all the producing companies In the United States. see Flora Finch, Chester Barnett and Donald Hall are among tha players wita oessie iove in lata Flays. Wife of Prominent Merchant Suc cumbs to Pneumonia. BAKER. Or., March 1!. (SpeclaL) Mrs. Llnnla Esther Browning, aged 43 years, wife of W. H. Browning, a prom inent merchant of Baker, died at her home this morning of pneumonia, Mrs Browning came to Baker, with her psrents. when she was a little girl and had made her home here since. Besides her husbsnd she leaves five brothers W. 8. Bowers, of Baker: J. H. Bowers, of Spokane: Harry Bowers, of Washington. D. C; Charles Bowers, of Oakland. CaL, and Edward Bowers. oi i-noentx. Aria. Mills Exceeding Previous Output. OLTMPIA. Wash.. March IS. North western Washington sawmills which recently adopted the eight-hour day are equalling and. In some Instances, ex ceeding their daily average output they maintained while they worked 10 hours, according to a report made today by O. M. Strand, factory Inspector, to C. H. Younger commissioner of the state department of labor. Mr. Strand re cently Inspected the mills north of Seattle, One Delivery a Day to Be Discussed. BAKER, Or.. March 12. (Special.) An effort Is being made by Baker mer chants to Inaugurate the onc-detlvery-a-day. system, and a meeting will be held Friday to discuss trie question. The movement her is being started at ths request of th State Council of IWenee and of the National Food Ad ministration, and has the indorsement of Mayor Palmer. rhone your want to The Orego- nlsn. Main 1070, A 0t. Physician Says American Troops Are Given Excellent Treatment and Are Anxlons to Pit Them selves Against the Huns. To bo cut off by tha barrage fire of the Germans for 90 minutes from the British forces to which his hospital unit was attached at the battle of Tpres last September was one of the thrilling experiences of Dr. Harold' C. Bean, First Lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. A., and son of United States Judge Bean, who arrived In Portland yester day after seversi months at the Euro pean battle front. "Expecting momentarily to be taken prisoners by the Boches," said Lieu tenant Bean yesterday, "we hid or de stroyed all letters and every other pos sible mark of identlf icstion that might prove of value to the enemy if we had been captured. But after what seemed an endless suspense, we were restored to our own forces an hour and a half later. It was In all an experience we will not soort forget. Lieutenant Bean Joined a detach ment of American physicians and sur geons that was sent to France las July by th United States Governtnen ss reinforcements for the British army, heti he receieved his commission h waa house officer for the John Hop kins Hospital at Baltimore, Md. Stretcher Carriers Brave. Reporting to the proper officials In London on their arrival, the American medical men were sent Immedmtely to r ranee, where, after a few hours In struction in the use of gas masks, they were on the following day for warded to the front-line trenches In Belgium, where they served as rein forceraents to the British field ambu ance service. These medical experts had complete charge of all first-aid cases coming from the front-line tern porary dressing stations. After re celvlng first-aid treatment the Injured soldiers were thence sent by motor am bulances to the clearing stations in the rear, where the first major operations were performed. "The stretcher-bearers, it was my observation, are deserving of more credit than they receive," remarked Lieutenant Bean. "Exposed to grave and constant danger, they are at al times fearless and unhesitatingly and uncomplainingly go about the per formance of their work. These men are unarmed and have no opportunity for defending themselves If attacked. They carry only the stretchers with which to bring the wounded men to the first-aid stations; they are always In the thickest of the fight with no chance to avoid the constant danger to which they are exposed. Wounded Hans Given Care, Lieutenant Bean Is loud in his praise of the extreme courtesy that la shown Americans, regardless of the branch of the service to which they are attached They are thoroughly appreciative of the aid and assistance and welcome the pirit of co-operation the Americans how. Lieutenant Bean was also Im pressed by the consideration shown by the British forces towards captured German prisoners. especially the wounded captives. He Bays the medi cal officers have strict orders to give wounded Huns the same skillful care that is shown the Tommies and. what s more, he says these orders are rig idly enforced. ' Last November Lieutenant Bean was pronounced physically unfit for fur her military service and was ordered ome. Returning from the war zone, e passed through the American lines f communication and visited many of the hospitals, which he found thorough ly established with a full corps of phy- lclans, surgeons and nurses and equipped with exceptional facilities for treating the wounded. Troops Anxious to Fight. Our troops are well clothed, have n abundance of good, wholesome food. are well taken care of and are in the best of spirits." said the returned Lieutenant. "Without an exception the men are all eagerly and Impatiently awaiting the chance to get into the fight and do their part towards has tening the end of the awful conflict. I also came across the Atlantic in a transport, where I also found that our men are well provided for and are a happy and contented lot." Upon landing In the United States Lieutenant Bean was Joined at Elk ridge, Md., by Mrs. Bean, who remained with relatives in this country while he was abroad. She accompanied him to Portland. Lieutenant and Mrs. Bean expect to make their home in this city. Rend The Oreieontan classified ads. THERE have been a good many changes in young men's styles this Spring. They have been designed to conserve wool fabrics by eliminating and unnecessary use. Here's one, a perfect example of the . spirit of conservation; neat, form fitting; one of the most pleasing effects of the season. ' You fellows who know a lot about styles , will want to see this one it's a varsity model and you'll find your size in brand new color combinations at this store. Come in and See the Many New Styles We Are Showing This Season Priced $25, $30, $35 and Up ii'7ri8Jiujiart-i 'r raalan, Sam 7 Rosenblatt fs? Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder HUGE AmDUNT VOTED Urgent Deficiency Bill Calls for $1,800,000,000. SENATE PASSES MEASURE Action In Conference Next Proceed ing; Appropriations Provided Are Iiargely for Purposes of Army and Navy. sale of nitrate of soda to farmers is made a revolving fund by an amend ment adopted by the Senate. Under this amendment thep roceeds of the sale of nitrate of soda will be reinvested in additional supplies during the con tinuance of the war. The Department of Agriculture has received orders for nitrate of soda un der this fund from nearly all Western states and is filling them rapidly. Mrs. G. W. Martin, of Richland, Dies BAKER. Or., March 12. (Special.) Mrs. Alma Martin, of RIchlancJ, died at the St. Elizabeth Hospital today, fol- WASHTNG TON, March 12. "With its legislative riders authorizing sale of all enemy property in the United States and purchase by the Government of the German-owned wharves at Hobo ken, N. J., the urgent deficiency appro priation bill, carrylne 1.800,000.000, was passed late today by the Senate without a record vote. It already has passed the House and now goes to conference. Of the appropriations, which are largely for the Army and Navy, $73,- 000.000 was added by the Senate. This addition, with the amendments-for dis position of the enemy property, are vet to be accepted by the House. The Senate eliminated a committee amend ment suspending tariff duties on Army material. Losses to Be Made Good. Reimbursement to men and nurses n the military service for private prop erty lost is provided for in another amendment, attached to the measure to expedite relief for men losing effects in the torpedoing of the steamer xus- cania. Principal appropriations In the bill as increased by the Senate include: Army Supplies, $28,358,000: transportation, tl2.000.000; storatce and shipping facilities, ISO.OOO.OOU: barracss ana quwicm. UOU: military posts, water anu sewer ss temn. 20.1S0.00O; hospitals. S21. 270,000; ngineer field operations, siu.uw.uw, ui fi nance stores, S257.wuu.uou: orananco niii.ii facture and purchase. $34,000,000; artillM-y. tlliiHMIMlAr l.mnnr&rv office bulldlnss. 15 775.0OU; additional employes. S4. 470.000. .Navy Ordnance. S10.0O0.0OO; Washlns ton tun factory. 5.48.000; yards and docks. 0 144 000; hospital construction. $7,750,000; training- camps. S12.000.0O0; ordnance sta tions. 12.5UO.0OO. Fuel and Food Aaministraiionw. . i, i,- 000- War Trade Board. Sl.uis.uuu; state Department emergencies. $300,000; Bureau of Risk Insurance. $1,537,000. and enforce ment of the espionage act, $300,000. Tea Millions for Nitrate. A $10,000,000 fund for purchase and E!im! liiiiMiiilmiiiimm ZJ 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II I H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ! 1 iiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Star Theater Now Playing riMHMMimimii!imiimiiMiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i ill -.ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 riiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiliiiiiiliiuii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiniiHiiiiii IMII!lllllllllllimillllllIIIIIJIl!llll!llllli iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii(in-E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH!ll!lllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHl7 llllllllllllilliiliiii iiiiuii- "Q)ILLIE nURKE'S LAST DAY in EVE'S DAUGHTER And then that comedy "SHERIFF NELL'S TUSSLE" Mack Sennett's latest. GO! Tomorrow VIOLA DANA in "The Winding Trail" Henri Monet, Organist. lowlqs an operation performed 20 days ago. Mrs. Martin was born in 1S79 in Wallowa, Or., and came to Eagle Val ley many years ago, where her hus band, George W. Martin, is a promi nent rancher. She was 48 years of age. and. besides her husband, Is sur vived by one son, who resides at home. HER DAUGHTER WAS SAVED FROM OPERATION Mrs. Wells of Petersburg Tells How. Petersburg, Va. "For two years my daughter suffered from a weakness ana pains in ner rigbt side; at times she was so bad she could not do any work. For two years she was at tended by the best physicianshere, and both agreed that she would have to be operated on. I suggested Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, and at first sne refused to take it, but finally consented. From the very beginning it helped her, and now she is entirely well, and telling everybody how much good it has done ber'-Mrs. W. D. Wells, 226 North Adams Street, Petersburg, Va. If every girl who suffers as Miss Wells did, or from irregularities, painful periods, backache, sideache, dragging down" pains, inflammation or ulceration would only give this famous root and herb remedy a trial they would soon find relief from such suffering. For special advice women are asked to write the Lydia . Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty years experience is at your service. ( GIRLS!x MAKE LEMON LOTION TO WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY SKIN In all weathers the skin and com plexion can be kept wonderfully clear, soft and white by the use of this inex pensive lemon lotion which any girl or woman can easily prepare. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small Jar of the ordinary cold cream. Care should be taken to strain the lemon Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice Is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and Is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beau tifier. Just try - It! Get three ounces of orchard vahite at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra grant lemon lotion. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and hidden beauty of any skin. Those who will make it a habit to gently massage this lotion into the face, neek, arms and hands once or twice dally may be re paid with a skin that Is flexible and young looking and a peaeh-Uke com plexion. Adv. To Darken Hair Apply Sage Tea Look YoungI Bring Back Ita Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a reve lation if your hair Is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compond at any drugstore all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in gredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifullly dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and Is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv. A Never Failing Way to Banish Ugly Hairs (Aids to Beauty.) No woman is Immune to superfluous growths, and because these are likely to appear at any time. It is advisable to always have some delatone powder handy to use when the occasion arises. A paste is made with some of the powder and water spread upon the hairy surface: In about two minutes this Is carefully removed and the skin washed. You will then find that your skin Is entirely free from hair or fu- Be sure, however, to get real deV tone. Adv,