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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1918)
Tin? MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1918. CITY EMPLOYES TO RECEIVE INCREASE ooooooooooo&ooo oooooooo ooo'oooo oooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo . LIEBES CO. Continuing Special Sale BLOUSES Included in this presentation are Georgette Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Voiles, Batistes, Linens and Orgrandies xi surprisingly varied styles. the CQOOOCOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOn ooooooooooooooooooov I Council Will Begin Revision of Salaries Latter Part of Present Week. FORMER PORTLAND MATROX WHO IS VISITING HER FAMILY FOR ent's office in the Courthouseor at 275 First street. All proceeds will be given to the Red Cross Society. A FEW WEEKS. 4 ILB I.Cll V I U O B U 111 I VL IUC X1 K I X I IT O - I byterian Church will meet tomorrow j morning at 10 o'clock for Red Cross sewing. At 2 o ciock in me anernoon the 'Women's Association will hold its regular meeting at 2 o'clock. There will be an election of officers. As this MEW MEASURES IN EFFECT Is the last meeting before Summer va cation all members are urged to be present. 12 lliPttlMlllM fWJi- H 1 111 ill 111 i 1 11 K?.T. .?.?.?.?.?.TITP1 II llllll 1111 1 111 111 Of . , i pf Official Count of Votes Cast at Fri day's Special Election Will Begin TodayCity Forces Badly Depleted. . The official count of the election re turns of the special city election held last Friday will begin tomorrow. City Auditor Funk will begin the canvass of votes In the presence of Mayor Baker, and following the count an of ficial proclamation of the results will be made. Th c new laws created by the passage of the charter amendments at the elec tion are in force by date of election, although It Is not yet officially known what measures carried. The City Council will begin revision of salaries the latter part of this week. This task will take considerable time, as during the last month hundreds of applications for increases in salaries have been filed with the council by city employes. It Is probable that the council will adopt Its original plan of granting In creases on the following plan: All em ployes receiving less than $100 monthly Khali receive 15 per cent Increase; those receiving between $100 and $125 month ly will be given an increase of 10 per cent, with the provision that none in this class 'be given mole than $125 a month. Employes receiving between $123 and $150 a month will not be increased ex cept In cases where an employe has received a bona, fide offer from the out side, and it is absolutely essential to errant an increase In order to hold the employe, or in the event that the par ticular employe, cannot be replaced by the city unless more wages are paid than are sought in the petition under consideration. The Increased salaries were made necessary because of the great draft for men and women from city employ into other industries and work. The police, fire and street-cleaning bu reaus have been hit hardest, and the loss of men In these three departments alone have been large enough to crip ple the efficiency of the departments. Jn other departments of city service it has been difficult to hold men- or to replace them. With the 1-mlll tax measure In effect this problem is be lieved solved for the period of the war. SAL.KS of war savings stamps in the Portland public schools for the week ending May 10 amounted to J3S.47S.S2, according to reports com piled by "General" Sam C. .Bratton, of the school army of thrift. When the school children of the city first got into the war stamp game in n organized way under Mr. Bratton. City Superintendent L. R. Alderman and his assistants, D. A. Grout and C. A. Rice, $30,000 was set as the weekly goal for the little savers. Almost from the start, however, this mark was reached and now the goal has been raised to $50,000 weekly. With the school term noarlng an end it is realized that it is "KOing to be rather harder to keep up big sales records among the children flnless their interest can be maintained throughout the Summer .vacation, so plans for regular war stamp reporting Ktations during the Summer months are being considered. Total sales in the Portland schools to date are bested by last week's sales to $305,951.45, a per capita of $9.94, ir nearly ' one-half the required per capita of $20 to bo attained by January 1, 1919. Gregory Helghts'-school has the larg est per capita record to date with a total of $51.75, the 54 pupils of the school being marked up with total sales of $2796. In second place is Irvington school with a per capita of $50. SI, the sales amounting to $29,216 for the 575 pupils enrolled. Irvington's" total sales are the largest to date and were also the largest for the last week, amount ing to $4569. Other Bchools having passed the re quired $20 quota are Ainsworth. $34.04; Couch, $26.17. and Glenhaven, $24.14. JURORS CALLED ON CARPET Alleged Drinking of Evidence Sub ject of Grand Jury Probe. ' The grand Jury will be asked to make an investigation of the conduct or two jurors who served on a case before Municipal Judge Ross-man last week, when, it is alleged, they drank of a bottle of whisky after it had been submitted as evidence. The two jurors who are to answer to the charge are J. E. Toomey ad J. P. Moodie. Taking issue with statements- that had appeared regarding the case, Mr. Toomey issued a statement, which in part follows: "1 was not the first or last juror that left the courtroom, and I did not hear a reprimand from Judge Rossman re garding the amount of liquor taken from the pint . bottle. If Judge Ross man dares, I am anxious for grand .iury investierRtion." a shampoo: worth trying It Is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if it is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers Is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very little expense, by dissolving a teaspoonful of Canthrox, which can. be obtained from any druggist's, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities. It Is very soothing and cooling In its action, as well as bene ficial 'to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft flu-ffiness that makes It seem very heavy. Adv. M WAR, IJwSTAMPS P-iWW!"..a iwwnimiimnm jiu.ijisliji)i. nmu. ... iinmaminnain. 1 -" J ! I !" 8 i mmmgkr- Mrs. Catterlin has been making her home in Southern California since her marriage, and this is her first visit to her home. She is being entertained delightfully by old school friends and relatives. OFFICERS of the Portland Golf Club have decided to extend the privileges of their clubrooms and links to officers or the United States Army and Navy. Their women friends are also included in the invitation tor the Saturday night dances, which, are held from 6:30 to 10:30 o'clock in the attractive living room. An excellent orchestra has been se cured, and the dances which have but recently opened, are proving most pop ular with the dance contingent. Brit ish, Canadian and French officers visiting- In Portland over the week-ends are also invited to use the club Sat urday evenings and Sundays. It Is a charming way to spend the week-end holidays, and the surrounding beauty of the grounds makes the club most alluring and attractive. James A. Beckett Is chairman of the house and entertainment committee, and he has a delightfully varied and interesting programme outlined for the Summer months. Reservations for dinner must be made In advance, as the membership Is very large. The second week of the inauguration of the bi-weekly social functions for the benefit of the Red Cross and edu cational work will begin today at the residence of Mrs. Dee Hoffman, on the Barnes road. Mrs. E. L Harmon and Mrs. Trultt Hughes have charge of the tea hour, and luncheon anl dinner reservations already made predict a gala day. Miss Mary Chadwiek, of Salem, is a house-guest of Mrs. Edgar B. Piper. Captain John Hayden. C S. A., left yesterday for his new post at Newport, Or., and he will be joined over the week-end by his fiancee. Miss Mar garet Ayer and hr mother. Mrs. N. E. Ayen. Captain Hayden will be sta tioned in the Spruce Production Divi sion at Newport for som time, and he and his brid-e' will make their home at the little beach resort. The wed ding will be a notable event of mid June. - Sergeant W. A. Dunlap. . who Is at tached to the British recruiting station In Portland, will go to St. Vincent's Hospital for an operation this morn ing. - . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wheelwright have returned from a month's trip in "the East, visiting Washington. T. C where the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, are mak ing their home, and also in Xew York and other cities. Dr. and Mrs. Gustav Baar (Vera Rosenblatt) have named their little son, who was born last Thursday, Henry Victor Baar. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wlndfelder and their niece. Miss Ruby Hallenbeck.left Saturday for Seaside, wher the two latter will be domiciled for the Summer in the Raffety cottage. Miss Helen Simon is the house guest or Mrs. Julius louissoo for some time, she has been making her home In Cali fornia with her mother, Mrs. Gustav Simon, for some time, and she is one of the most energetic and loyal workers for the National League for Woman's Service in San Francisco. Miss Simon is especially interested in the canteen work, and she is secretary of that branch at the Presidio. Miss Mary Darracott is how domiciled In apartments at the Hereford. An affair of interest among the Daughters of the Covenant and their frieends is the muslcale to be - given this afternoon at the B'nai Brith Hall at 2:30- o'clock. A charming programme has - . been arranged including Miss Eloise Hall, who took one of the lead ing roles in the recent production of the "Merry Wives of Windsor" and the tenor of the same production. Albert Stanhope Brown. They will be ac companied by Miss Julia Pratt. The proceeds of the affair will be used to pay for the liberty bond recently sub scribed for by Auxiliary No. 2. Daugh ters of the Covenant. Everyone in terested is invited: Dr. Henry Lawrence Southwick. pres ident of the Emerson College of Ora tory, Boston, will lecture on 'Hamlet, the Man -of Will." on Monday evening, June 3. at 8 o'clock, at the Women's Clubhouse, East Tenth ' and Weidler streets. The lecture will be given under the auspices of Portland Shakes peare Study Club. Patrons and patronesses are: Messrs and Mesdanies Everett Babcock, Albert M. Brown. W. E. Carter, H. L. Chapln. C. Christensen. O. M. Clark. Lester David. Lee Davenport, W. W. Downard. A A- Eckern. C. A. Fowler, Anton Giebiseh. J. Coulson Hare, W. P. Jen kins. Fred Kribs. Julius L. Meier. Roy Peterson, Edward Preble, Herbert Garr Reed. Waldemar Seton. Robert Silk nitter. L. F. Sehuele, Ward C. Smith, Alva Lee Stephens. Emile Struplere, Edward Taggart, John Tait, T. S. Town send. G. X. Versteeg, W. D. Wheel WTtght, Judg Guy 1 H. Corllssf Dir. and Mrs. Henry" Waldo Coe. Dr. and Mrs. J. Francis Drake, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehle, Colonel and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood; Mesdames R. T. Dab ney, G. J. Frankel. R. E. Jones. Mary Scott Myers, Fred Russell. Frank Swanton; Misses Alleen Brong. May Breslln, Frances Bucket, Nina Great-touse. The Red Cross unit ot Scout Toung Auxiliary No. 3. United Spanish War Veterans will meet on Tuesday. May 21, from 9:30 A. M. until 2 P. M. at 2:30 P. M. on the same day and place a card party will be neld at room 525, Courthouse building. Prizes will be given for the highest' scores and also for the door prize. Goldenrod Assembly, United Artisans. will give a dance In the Woodmen of the World Hall. East Sixth and Alder, Wednesday evening. The Irvington Club wSll give their card party this evening for members and friends at the clubhouse. It will be informal and bridge is the game to be played, and the evening's gaieties will close with light refreshments being served. Mrs. May E. Varwlg is chair man of the arrangements. In the Knights of Columbus hall at Vancouver Barracks, "a dance will be given for the soldiers and their friends, Friday evening to which admission will be by card. . Anyone desiring to attend should secure a card of admission from some member of the organization. A benefit card party will be given by the women of the Knights of Colum bus Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the club. 364 Tavlor street. The Dro ceeds will be used for the Sunday morning breakfast which Is served- to the soldiers In the Knights of Colum bus Hall at Vancouver Barracks. Miss Helen Clemom snd . Charles T, Leigh were married at the home of the brid's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry demons in Montesano, Wednes day. May 15. Father T. J. Madigan, of rjima, read the service, and the couple were attended by Miss Anna' Clemons, sister of the bride, and Edward Leigh, brother of the bridegroom. Only the families of the bridal couple were in attendance and also at the breakfast which followed. Mr. and Mrs. 1-elgh motored to Se attle and later they will .make their home in- Raymond, Wash., where th former is engaged in Spruce produc tion. The members of the Liberty Club and their friends met at the home of Mrs. Dan Danzlger, - 260 North Twen tieth -street, Saturday evening. Musical selections were given by Professor Walter Bacon, violin, accompanied by- Miss H. Powers and Master .Walter Danziger, piano selections, followed by "500. Light refreshments were served. The prizes were a warded to Mrs, Tucker and Mrs. H. Jones. The members and invited guests were : Mr. and Mrs. A. Olon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beldlnz. Mr. and Mrs. CoUina. -Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. G. de LaHhmutt, Mr. and Mn. F. Kubler. Mr. and Mn. F. l.ankin. Mr. and Mrs. HUinirer. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler and Miss Ttettle Poorer. WOMENSPAmiOncSERVICE By Edith Knight Holmes ONE of the most interesting affairs which has been arranged for to night is the Red Cross benefit enter tainment which will be given at the Oak Grove schoolhouse under the aus pices of the Oak Grove Parent Teacher Association. Reminiscences of ."over seas" will be given by Sergeant ' Wit tington. a Canadian who recently re turned from the front. D. Soils Cohen will give a patriotic- speech and there will be musical numbers and a patriotic sing. ' The State Council of Defense will hold the first statewide war conference at the Municipal Auditorium tomorrow and Thursday. Estacada W. C. T. U. has the swiftest knitter in the ranks, in the person of Mrs. May Page, who knits a sweater in three and three-fourth hours. The Estacada union has made a fine record in surgical dressings. Arleta W. C T. U. held an all-day bazaar and apron sale Saturday to pro cure money for a special work to be done in ..the war emergency department of the union. A large attendance and good results were had from the day. Mrs. George Merry was general man ager and director of the work. The Red Cross unit of Sumner Relief Corps will hold a rummage sal at 275 First street Friday and Saturday of this week. All wishing to contribute please leave packages at- Superlntend- The Aviation Auxiliary will hold a special business meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at ropm 346 Court house. As it is an important meeting. all members are urged to be present. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union made a large shipment of com forts- for the boys from state headquar ters Tuesday. And Wednesday a call came for more comfort bags for the sailor boys at Bremerton. So many of them are not yet supplied with the bags. Anyone who can assist in mak ing these bags will And plenty of work at state headquarters, 310 Selling building. Mrs. Madge Mears. writing from Shedd. Or., reports that individual members of the Shedd W. C. T. U. have purchased $3100 worth of liberty bonds and 1900 worth of war saving stamps. WomensClubs CUDS' CALENDAR FOR TODAV. 9 A. M. Irvington Red Cross Unit, at the Irvington Clubhouse. 10 A. M. Red Cross Unit of First Methodist Church, at the church. 10 A. M. Red Cross Unit. D. A.-R-. at Olds, Wormian & King's store. 1 P. M. Auxiliary to Company B,- 116th Engineers, at Llpman & Wolfe's store. 1 P. M. Terwllliger Red Cross Unit, at the schoolhouse. 2 to 5 P. M. White Temple liberty party at home of Mrs. W. C. Lawrence, 399 Montgomery drive. 2:30 P. M. Auxiliary to Com pany B, 162d Infantry, at Court house. 3 P. M. Hoiman Parent-Teacher Association, In assembly hall of school. 3 P. M. Kerns Park Parent Teacher Association, at school house. 8 P. M. Red Cross rally, at Oak Grove schoolhouse. 8 P. M. Oregon Field Artillery Auxiliary, 620 Courthouse. 1 THE annual convention of the Wom an's Temperance Union of Marion County will be held at Turner, tomor row and Thursday of this week. Mrs. S. E. Oliver, of Salem. Is president, and will give her annual address on the opening afternoon. Following is the programme tomorrow afternoon: 1:30 Devotions, county superintendent, evangelistic .department, Mrs. Anna Busby; 1:4a Report of corresponding secretary; 2:00 Report of treasurer; 2:10 President's address, Mrs. s. E. Oltver; 3:00 "Oregon Division of White Ribbon Army: Its Work and Needs." state president. Mrs. M. Fran ces Swope; 3:46 "Word Pictures of Mother National at Washington. D. C," Mrs. Lucia F. Addlton. At 8 o'clock to morrow night there will n special mu sic and. an address by Mrs. Additon, on "Our Big Job and How to Tackle it." Thursday morning at 9:30, de votional exercises; 9:45 Reports of su perintendents: 11 'Our Candidates," Mi's. Z. A. Rosebraugh; 12 Noontide prayer. Thursday afternoon, 1 :30 Devotions: 1:45 "Our Present Task." Mrs. Artella Hadley; 2:30 Patriotic service of White Ribbon Volunteers; 3:30 "How to Assist Our Allies Win National and World-Wide Prohibition," discussion; 4 Election of officers, election of superintendents; reports of committees; adjournment. m An interesting meeting of tomorrow Is that of Multnomah Chapter. Daugh ters of the American Revolution, which will be held at the home ofMrs. John Keating, 8 St. Helens Court.. The board meeting will be held at 1:30 P. M. and the chapter meeting at 2 o'clock. A musical programme will be given which will Include a solo by Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. accompanied by Mrs. Warren Thomas. This will be followed by a presentation of "Moondust Fan tasies," by Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons. Christine Peterson will be the Inter pretative accompanist. The Women's Co-operative League will hold Its election of officers and ob serve Comfort day. May 29, at the club house on Tenth and Weidler streets. The Portland Women's Research Club will hold its annual business meeting and election of officers Thursday at 2 o'clock in the gray parlors of the Mult nomah Hotel. All members are re quested to be present, The Carrie Jacobs Bond Musical Club met Saturday at the home of Virginia and Elizabeth Ferris. 1196 East Ankeny street. At the business meeting the president, Estella Parish, presided. New members of the club are Lucile Dixon, active.- and Mrs. J. H. Dixon, honorary member. The following of ficers were elected and committees ap pointed: President, Marlon Gillis: vice-president, Virginia Ferris: recording secre tary, Mary Milllgan; corresponding sec retary. Margaret Reynolds; treasurer. John H. Bagley; chairman of member ship committee. Helen Smith, and "I BOUGHT ALL THE CLOTHES FOR MY TRIP AT CHERRY'S, ESTHER" "You wouldn't believe the pretty things they have up there and how easy they make it for a person to own them. I bought a blue serge suit to wear on the train a pretty taffeta dress with Georgette crepe sleeves, and a stylish coat. Andfor all these I only paid a few dollars down. The balance 1 11- pay off a little each . week. If It hadn't been for Cherry's I would have had to give up the pleasure of going altogether. If you're thinking of going to' the beach for the Summer, why don't you buy your sport togs up there? They're In the Plttock block. 38S-91 Washington street. When you go up. notice their dashing array of skirts, sweaters and the triggest. smartest dresses I've seen anywhere." Adv. Boo ho 00 cheeso fits In on that auto trip! Slipon Blouse in white, fresh and tea rose Or gandy. Pin tucks and pearl buttons (JO Q trim it iji,VD A particularly attractive Blouse of bisque organdy, has vest, collar arid cuffs of tucked organdy in white. Special at $1.95 chairman of programme committee, Elizabeth Ferris. An interesting musical programme wav given by Dorothy Turney. Jack Kline. Laura Lu Gillis. John H. Bagley, Margaret and Elizabeth Reynolds, Helen Smith. Mary Millisan. Elisabeth Ferris, Marion ;lllis and Kstella Parrlsh. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. Eur.ESE. Or.. M.y 1.1. Kindly publish at your earliest convenience Rood recipe for a nice llrht yeast brei' made without wheat. Thanking; you. Mrs. E. K. S. REALLY llgt and very porous bread cannot 'b made without wheat, on account of the lack of gluten in the other cereals. From now until harvest, however, the need for wheat saving 1a so great, that we should be quite willing to suffer a little personal Inconvenience in the making and eat ing of our food, and to take cheer fully the less acceptable breads, whfn bread Is needed, at the same time ar ranging our meals as far as possible to eliminate the need for much bread of any kind. Mush or porridge and 'mtlk with a little fruit is really a more wholesome meal than toast and coffee. Potatoes can e served three times a day In various forms so as to reduce the need for bread. Tlenty of vegeta bles and substantial desserts made with rice or other cereals, light steamed wheatlcss puddings, -and plain wheat less pantry, and shortcakes with fruit also will help to make brcadless meals easy. A number of different quick breads, wlieatless muffins and hot cakes and crackers have been given in this column. These may be ued to a cer tain extent in place of yeast bread. Some yeast bread recipes also have been given, -but none of them can be described as "nice and light' exactly though quite wholesome and good as a change from quick breads and muffins. Whcatless yeast bread with egg Three cups hot. smooth-riced potato. 1 cup hot milk or potato water. 2 table spoons shortening. 3 tablespoons salt. 3 tablespoons molasses or syrup (may be omitted), 1 yeast cake softened In 4 tablespoons water, 1 cup rice or corn flour, about 2 cups barley flour, one stiff -beaten cgg-whlte or 1 well-beaten whole egg. A mixture of equal parts "barley, oat flour, and rice or corn flour to knead. Mix the rice flour, shortening, salt and syrup with the hot milk and hot riced potatoes beating ' smooth. Let cool to luke warm, then add the yeast, beaten egg and barley to make a drop batter. Let rlsei then add the mixed flours ifted with "4 teaspoon soda to make a good 25 CENTS IN -THE-FIVE -POUND the most. economical coffee. you. it Aoes further BACKED BYA-GUAPANTEE THAT-ttEANS -SOMETHING M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & CO. Office and Warehouse 27-29 N. Front St. Portland. An unusually attractive Blouse of Georgette Crepe with a tucked vest effect, trimmed with Ve nise lace. $4.95 149-151 BROADWftr F-oV";;k-rt furs smooth kneading dough: knead thor oughly. Let rise, then shape into loaves. Let rise again and oaKe at least one hour. Brush with milk or shortening while In the oven. This bread has proved one of the most satisfactory "substitute breads" that we have tried, and can be toasted if the slices are cut in advance so as to dry out the surface a little. All these substitute breads should be given thorough mastication. If well cooked and well chewed the substitute cereate are just as well digested as wheat. Possibly some reader may have a better substitute bread. Half the mixture given above, if mixed with another egg, 2 tablespoons more shortening. 2 tablespoons sugar or honey, a little spice to taste) and a few raisins, can be baked as a coffee cake, either iu sheet or "Swedish tea ring" form. and. sprinkled with a little cinnamon and sugar, it can t made to take the place of richer cakes, or to economise on butter or Jam. the en- rlchening ingredients are added to the risen sponge, so that part of the mix ture could be used for coffee cake and the rest for plain bread. The enriched mixture should rise after the additional Ingredients are added and again after being placed in the pan or formed into a "tea-ring. SPEEDERS JPAY PENALTY Autoists Who "Hit er Vv" on Sandy Boulevard Land In Court. W. W. Lambeth, of Vancouver, ad mitted in Municipal Court yesterday that he had speeded his automobile at a rate of 30 miles an hour on Sandy boulevard Sunday afternoon. In his hurry he passed at least a dozen cars and, according to Motorcycle Officer Linton, he almost ran into some pedes trians. He was fined $30. J. T. Illley also was under the im pression that Sandy boulevard was built especially for speeding. He was caught driving his machine along at a 34-mile clip. He paid a fine of 38. Other autoists were fined for speed ing as follows: D. P. Argo. 20; W. Bunce, $18: R. E. Hurlbert. 317.50; John Hope. $25: C. K. Super. 117.60; R. W. reterson, 315; M. O. Opeim. Ji:.60; It. oilman, J10: J. o. Nadeau, $7.60: J. It. Holllster, $7.50; C E. Wood. 37.60. Personal Injury Suit for $1700 On. V. Planclch is plaintiff In a $1700 per sonal Injury suit filed yesterday In the Circuit Court against the Oregon Macaroni Company. He demands dam ages for injuries he says he sustained November R. 1917. when an auto-truok SIZE Extra heavy quality Georgette Crepe with daintiest frills of checked Organdy. $5.95 Another unusual value la a beautifully tailored Blouse of crepe de chine, fastened with pearl but tons, at $3.95 operated by the defendant company crashed into a light car in which he was riding. Because he did not act quickly enough in getting his gas mask on Harry Johnston, a Y. M. C. A. war work secre tary in France. pent two days in the hnTiTnl. The fear of sun and water burn will not mar your swimming pleasure if you use The Owl Theatrical Cold Cream Apply it with a gentle massage and vou will counteract all ot the un pleasant effects. At the same time it softens, whitens and invigorates the skin and builds op the tissues. Full pound tins 6oc Sent postpaid anywhere in the U. S. Sold by The Oval Drug Co. and other good druggists Toilet Preparation supply the very help nature requires. They rectify morbid skin conditions then from the source of skin health, springs loveliness of natural beauty. Don't confuse Marinello Prep aration, with ordinary cosmetics. Thev're different. They mrmctfaulta and foster natural l'K.oae Real" Beauty. MARINF.M.O COSrmC SHOP, tOS Brosdwmr Bldr. Marshall 2 JOT. Broadway aad Morrttea. aMoreWht H0LS0H WarBread Eeautifitt ,.Vw4-ww1 acnom " inf ... - . - pearly white complexion Brincabackth soft wnooth appearance of yout b. Result are instant and hnprevcownt constant. Gouraud's Oriental Cream i Mr. far Trial Sizm k. ns-a IIDVIKIC M- Ci-M V Mark v.TANf::i;o I "A -TVi" nu m. . i, -i, i fcaXCsvi