TIIE '3I0RNTXC OKEGOXIAIV. WEDNESDAY. AFKIV 30, 1910.
CONDITION OF OREGON
MEN DECLARED GOOD
ship Atena arrived today from St
Nasaire. Five of the officers were ac
companied by their wives.
The contingent chiefly represented
detachments from the 316th field hos
IN DESPERATE PLIGHT
pital. 2d trench mortar battery, Slst
division. JKth ammunition train. J16tli
supply train and 347th machine-gun
battalion.
li
Boys of 18th Engineers Are
Well Cared For.
SCME SICK ARE REPORTED
Jfew York Report fijr There Is No
Xoeil for Worry Concerning
Welfare of Arrivals.
BY PEGGY CURTIS.
NEW YORK. April 29. (Special.)
Eighteenth engineers contingent
fci.-h arrived here from overseas Sun
day. a addition to those previously re
Ported. Included the following from
Oregon:
Company E. F.ruce M. Rambo. Mer
Hll: Clafn-e R. Knmmell. Terrebonne:
Guy V. Fair. X.irth Plains.
Company G, Henry J. Basset, Hall
fa: Kdson J. Lonuley. Lafayette:
Charles F. Butscll. Pendleton.
Company H. Hsrry J. Guderlan.
I'ilot Kork: Lyle Kdwards. Beaver.
Company I. Royal Munsnn. Portland:
Jss Kinney. Portland: Wilbur Jones,
Portland-alem: John Harpe, Freewa
ler. Company K. David" R. Ooper, Park-
!ale: Pane B. Clark. Wallowa: Cecil
K. Carlton. Oreiton City.
Contp.-.ny L. ori-n Hainllne Prise.
Kdwar.l JJture. Knappa: Bollas V.
Alvev. Pilot Kork: William A. Hayes,
lone. Elmer Ft. Praebe. Astoria: Thom
as M. Inariin. Hardman; Charles C.
Blackwell. Baker.
Company M. William B. McBath,
.Vallcm-a: John C. rehaan. Htllsilale.
Threa Hundred and Seventh Infantry.
Company A. Pavid M. Hutc-hins. New
burn: John A. Anderson. Dtlly: William
Mm Neil. Albany; Charles F. Gray,
llillsboro; I'udluy B. Taylor. Turner.
ei Oekarkattoaia Reported.
Company B, Elmer Barber. Hills-
boro: Chr O. Woods. Blaln.
Company E. Eddlth Golden. Mentum;
John L. Otttnger. Sheridan.
In all totlay there were about seven
debarkations, almost alt ships held
some Oreson men. The Pueblo had an
air servire casual company. No. 4. with
Albert F. Lew of Baker, and Dewitt
C. Haworth of Brandon.
All the men aboard the Pueblo, In
cluin the casual and engineers" units,
are a: Csmp Merrill. The following
went to Camp Dix:
Provisional detachment medical de
partment. Curtis Stone. Portland; base
hospital No. 30, medical department.
Hirry R. Fox. Tollman: Russell W".
Sea'l. Portlanl: Camp Sherman, base
hospital. No. 20. medical detachment.
Carl J. Austin. Albany; base hospital.
No. 1!. Roy s. Paiker. Portland.
In the 111th Infantry now at Camp
Vix sre the fotlowlr.ir:
H-adnuarters company. Archie Pair,
Bi.y City; Peter Trlnl. Portland: Corn
Tiny I. Robert L. Beebe. Bend: Morris
rlint. Portland: Samuel Aphng, Wa
pinitia. Among the sick and wounded from
t. N.izntre on the Minnesotan In good
convalescent condition are Frank L.
Marshall. Valley, and Jack Klrnhner,
Salem.
rsrtlaaarr On Chicago.
On the Chicago, which came In Sun
Jt were Thomas M. Ramsdell, I'ort
land. Company F. 11th engineers, and
on the Santa Clara. T. M. C A. Secretary
Mt-Riilop of Newburg: Capemay. tith
casual company, transportation corps.
William M. of felt. Medford: Guy L.
Rain. Cochran; 35th company trans
fortati.n corps. Walter Webb. Port
land; Tom 1. Maxwell, Grants Pass
Patrick J. O'lrfjry. Beagle: Mth
transportation corps. Chauncey J. But
ler. Scappoojfe; Artie Jackson. Salem:
Harry Iivey. La Grande; Jesse L.
Smith. Sherwood.
Engineers. Company D. 12th. Harold
F. Hengin. Maplotch. James W. Nlhley
La Grande: Company E, Howard Paine,
I'ortlanl.
On the Siboney were Chester Mar
tin. Milwaukee; convalescent detach
merit. No. "3i. Ted Otman. Oregon
City, who I.- recovering from a dislo
cation In the shoulder: John Htll
trom. a pneumonia convalescent of
Astoria: Hugh Parry of Oregon City.
recovering from gunshot wounds
Frederick W. Mankertz, convalescent
of PorMand: Lieutenant Guy. D. Crone
inillee, Lakeview; Clinton E. Boggess,
Portland: Harry Gill. Salem, and Paul
K. Henderson of Portland, who is
convalescent not needii.g surgical at
tention.
Orearoa la Fortasite.
On the Oriiaba were the following
Company E. IWMh ammunition train
Edward J Nelson. Astoria. Ore,: 101th
aero squadron. James Harris. Frank
Porter. Asrorla: ItKth. A. S.. Ernest
1-oni;. Portland: Henry Miller. Baker,
Carl M. Wyland. Astoria Dutro R.
We bster. Portland; detachment. No.
tonvalescent. Elvin W. Vanmatre. Rcd-
monil; detachment. No. 276. Beddon E.
Owens. Portland, slightly gassed, not
.11: traniKvrt.itlon corps. Company St.
Frank W. Itnnnvan. Portland: Com-
piny 1J. Floreme W. Donovan. Port
.ind: Cnmp.iny 121. Clyde Jtonsh,
l'frtland.
At present It ts Impossible to say
just wnat hospitals have received the
irrgon 111 and wounJed. but Oregon Is
fortunate In having a very small num
ber among the cases m-hich have ar
rived within the Inst two days. There
Is no need for worry about them. The
m-n are In fair or good condition or
they aotiltt pot have been transported.
NEW YORK, AprTTiS. Bringing 103
officers and two civilians, the steam
NORTHWESTERN' MEN" COMING
Several Contingents Due to Reach
United States in May.
ORKGONIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ins-ton Anril 29. Oregon and Wash
ington soldiers en route to Camp Lewis
are due to reach the United States as
follow:
One hundred and sixty-third field
hospital, 3 men. due on transport Sofia
at New York May : 307th infantry. 39
men. due on the St. Louis at New Tork
May 2; 35th field artillery, two offi
cers and 25 men. due on the Agamem
non at New York today; 30. th Infan
try. 36 men. due on the Louisville at
New York April 30; liztn mianiry. .
men due on the Mercury at New York
May 4; 66th company, transport corps.
15 men. due on the Caserta at iew
York May ; 109th Infantry, two offi
cers and 96 men. due on the Maui at
Philadelphia May 2.
The Patrla. which sailed from Mar
seilles April 26. carried 22 men of bak
ery company 325 for Camp Lewis. The
George Washington, from Brest April
27. carries 69 men for Camp Lewis of
the 127th Infantry; also one officer and
31 men of the 128th Infantry.
Telegraph Battalion Coming West.
EUGENE, Or., April 29. (Special.)
The members of the 411th telegraph
battalion, partially recruited In Eugene,
are on their way across the continent
bound for Camp Lewis, according to a
telegram received yesterday by Henry
H. Hunter of this city from his son.
Roy Hunter, who enlisted nearly two
years ago. Many Willamette valley
men formerly employed Dy me racinc
TeleDhone & Telegraph company are
members of this battalion.
Soldiers Leave for Camps.
CAMP MILLS. X. Y.. April 29. Two
hundred men and 11 officers of the
411th telegraph battalion left Camp
Mills today for Camps Travis. Pike,
Gordon, the Presidio, Lewis. Fort Rus
sell. Dodge. Grant. Custer, Sherman
and Taylor. The majority of the men
were detailed for the Presidio and
Camp Lewis.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. April 29.
The batleshlp Missouri arrived from
France today with the llith supply
train complete (former Texas national
guard) of the Rainbow division.
WASHINGTON. April 29. Organiza
tions assigned to early convoy were
announced today as follows:
Third engineers' service company,
bakery companies Nob. 102 and 340,
116th train headquarters and military
police. Sth air service casual company.
20th engineers, headquarters tn oai
tallon. headquarters 7th battalion. 13th,
14th. 19th. 20th and 21st companies.
medical detachments of 19th. 20th and
21st companies, and the 803d Pioneer
infantry.
Panic Again Prevails in Ba
varian Capital.
GOVERNMENT ARMY ACTIVE
Leaders Reported Ready to Escape
in Airplanes; Feeding Popula
tion Is Proving Difficult.
STEEL DIVIDEND IS "EXTRA"
ONE PER CENT
COMMON"
DECLARED
STOCK.
ON
DANCING
i einoaWTrrn
r uuMfiMiii r.r.u
VvlL. JF iv rir?LT i cccniit
&w LADIES $2.50
I Qv GENTLEMEN --$5.00
ubss DE HONEY'S
BEAUTIFUL ACADEMY
1 TwMtr-THr4 ana
" i W alaat.n.
New classes for beginners start Mon
day and Thursday evenings this week.
Advanced classes start Tuesday and
Kriaay cvenrncs this week. All Diicm
Tnaanf 1-aHlr. Si..W t.eallrmeaj S.VOO
All JalalBK lfcrw lum 1 hi nerk.
lake ine or four lessons a week. Tick
ets are good until used. The only school
teacning trom 5 to n3u. Plenty of
practice. No embarrassment. Separate
step room and extra teachers for back
ward pupils. A thorough printed de
scription of all dances tree for pupils.
We have large and select classes and
the social feature alone Is worth double
the price, and this is the only school
where they guarantee to teach yota to
dance. Private lessons given all hours.
Avoid Inferior teachers who dance and
tr-ach only a few simple ballroom
dances. I.earn correctly from profes
sional Instructors who can dance and
iruarantee to teach you to dance. Learn
It gingie fox trot and new laxa steps.
I alt afternoon or evening. Phone Main
Total Earnings of United States Cor
poration for First Quarter
Amount to $33,513,384.
NEW YORK. April 29. Directors of
the United States Steel corporation ful
filled popular expectations at their
quarterly meeting today by passing
the -"extra" 1 per cent dividend on the
common stock.
In the statement of earnings for the
first quarter ot 1919, which accom
panied the dividend announcement, no
appropriation was made out of total
earnings for federal Income and war
excess profits axes.
This Is a radical departure from th
action taken by the directors at every
quarterly session since the middle of
I'll", when sums ranging from 3i
600.M00 to almost 8103.000,000 were
charged off to meet these require
ments.
Total earnfnz-s for the first quarter
amounted o 833.513.384; net income
wis $22,874,429. and a surplus of
$422.2I6 remained after payment
regular dividends of l"i and 114 per
cent on the preferred and common
shares, respectively.
These figures compare with total
earnings of t3S.354.165. (after deduct
ing t50.000.000 for federal income and
war profits), net Income of t-5,437,-
13. and surplus of t2.997.255 at the
ciose of the previous quarter.
Total earnings submitted todav are
the smalltst of any quarter since June
of 1915. even allowing for the large
war deductions already referred to.
They are equivalent to only ti.20 on
the common stork, as against 82. 81 in
he previous quarter and 17.21 in the
first quarter of 1918.
AIRPLANES TO MME STOPS
ASHLAND, MEDFORD, ECGENE
AND SALEM TO BE VISITED.
Efforts Will Be Made to Establi
Ba.-cs in Oregon Tills Year
for Protection of Forests.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. April 29. Orders have been
given by Colonel Milton Davis of the
army air service for the airplane squad
ron detailed at the Rose Festival at
Portland to stop for exhibits at Ash-
and. Medford. Lugene and Salem. The
stops will be made on the way from
Mather Field. Sacramento. Cal, to Port
land.
Efforts will be made to establish
airplane bases In Oregon this summer
for the protection of the national for
ests from fire. Colonel Davis told Sen
ator McNary today, answering a letter
from the Oregon senator to Chief For
ester Graves.
The chief forester In response to Sen
ator McNary's request for the immedi
ate establishment of airplane bases in
Oregon, had Indicated a willingness to
act If the war department would fur
nish the ships.
Colonel Davis said that action this
year depends on mhether sufficient
skilled mechanics can be obtained to
take care of the machines which wouid
be detailed to Oregon, and upon the
willingness of the towns In the Wil
lamette. L'mpqua and Rogue river val
leys to establish flying fields. Martin
bombing planes will be used.
Liquor Hearing Postponed.
SEATTLE. April 29. Preliminary
hearing of ten men arrested here re
cently In connection with the theft of
30.0u0 worth of liquor from the United
States custom warehouse was post
poned today until May 14. Two of the
ten are East Seattle police officers.
Dry slabwood and fnslde wood, reeo
stamps, for cash. Hoi man Fuel Co.
Main 353. A 1341. Adv.
LONDON, April 29. Panic prevailed
in Munich Monday when the govern
ment troops began their march on the
Bavarian capital and three members
of the communist, government resigned,
a Berlin dispatch to the Exchange Tele
graph company says. Before nightfall
Monday, government troops had cap
tured several villages.
A delegation from the communist
government went to Ingolatadt on Sun
day to discuss the situation with the
Berlin government military leaders.
The communist leaders in Munich are
said to be ready to escape quickly in
airplanes. .
BERNE, April 29. (French wireless
service.) Airplanes of the Hoffman
government forces flying over Munich
have been fired on repeatedly by the
communists with the result that 13
Civilians have been killed and 100
wounded. The communist government,
the Vossische Zeitung says, in conse
quence, has forbidden any more firing
at the airplanes. This measure is said
to have been taken, however, with the
view of saving ammunition.
Commnnlsta Are Hnnarry.
The communist government In Munich
Is said to be experiencing great dif
ficulty in feeding the population and
the large number of soldiers concen
trated there. .
PARIS, April 29. (Havas.) Renewed
agitation in almost all parts of Ger
many is reported in German advices.
Railway employes in the Berlin district
are threatening to bring on a general
strike May 7 If their claims are not
satisfied, while In the Ruhr industrial
district the Spartacans are again dls
playing great activity and endeavoring
to organize a general strike. Already
there have been outbreaks in which
casualties have occurred.
Strikes On la Silesia.
Electric railway employes in Silesia
are reported to have struck.
BERLIN. April 29. (Via Copenhagen.!
The peace committee of the German
national assembly has been called to
meet Friday at the chancellor's palace
in Berlin, the newspapers Announce.
LONDON. April 29. The Evening
Standard claims that It has the highest
authority for asserting that William
Hohenzollern will be prosecuted and
tried, not as originator of the war, but
as one of the Instigators of crimes as
provided In the report of the commis
sion on war responsibility.
COBLENZ, April 29. (By the Asso
ciated Press,) Uplifted In spirit by
prospects of peace and newspaper re
ports that the German peace delegates
had passed Cologne en route to Ver
sailles, five Coblens civilians hoisted
German flags. The colors fluttered
from their staffs only a short time, all
being lowered by the military police.
German Colors Forbidden.
Army regulations prohibit the flying
of German colors except by special
permission.
COPENHAGEN.- April 28. Hundreds
of Intellectuals are being arrested at
Budapest, according to a Berlin de
spatch to the Berlingske Tidende. It
is reported that one of the people's
commissaries has explained that they
would be held as hostages and would
"pay with their blood for every step
the Koumanlans take within the Iron
tiers of Hungary."
ZURICH. April 29. (French - wire
less service.) A force of 2000 bolshe
vikl marching Into Hungary from Rus
sia has been disarmed in Galicia by the
Ukranians. reports to Vienna news
papers say.
... . - OST
73,861 American Soldiers
Gave Their Lives for Victory
Surely YOU Can
Loan Your Spare
Funds
sJ 1 tv O
1
Victory Liberty Loan
CABLES REVERT TO OWNERS
C"ontlnud From First Pape.)
soon as legislation could be obtained
from congress safeguarding the Inter
ests of the owners. Mr. Burleson said
his. views as to the wisdom of govern
ment ownership of the land communica
tion lines were not changed, but as
it was apparent these views were not
shared by the new congress, the only
step left was to return the systems.
- Dismissal of Case Loons.
Government control of the cable lines
has been exercised in the midst of con
troversies, legal action to restrain the
postmaster-general from seizing their
ines having been filed In a New York
federal court by the Commercial Cable
and the Commercial Pacific Cable com
panies, who asserted that while the
presidential proclamation taking over
the lines was signed November 2. the
actual seizure was made November IS.
five days after the signing of the armi
stice when the companies contended
no need for such action existed. The
New York courts refused to issue the
restraining order and appeal was taken
to the United States supreme court.
Arguments have been heard by the
supreme court on the appeal and a de
cision la pending.
court officials Intimated tonight that
attorneys for the plaintiff companies
mtgni seek an agreement with the gov
ernment to nave the case dismissed.
Duplication Held Waste.
Mr. Burleson, in his statement giving
me reasons which Impelled him to
recommend return of . telephone and
telegraph systems, said:
'rr a number of years the post
master general has advocated the gov
ernment ownership of telegraph and
telephone systems and has urged that
they should be blended with and be
come a parr of the postal establish
ment as essential agencies of communication.
"He Is firmly convinced If such a
policy were entered upon that where
there are now three telegraph and
telephone lines and sometimes four.
occupying the same highway, entailing
mmense waste, better and cheaper
service could be given by one co
ordinated wire agency: that by the
abolition 5f various supervisory forces
of the wire systems which would then
be unnecessary, by complete modifica-
lon of the systems, thereby eliminat-
ng the operating cost of the useless
system: by thoroughly co-ordinating
the remaining telegraph and telephone
services: by the consolidation of of
fices and the utilization of postoffice
buildings where practicable: by the use
of stamps as a means of eliminating
costly and complicated accountings and
he utilization of the auditing and au
counting forces of the postoffice de
partment, thereby largely eliminating
hose of the wire systems, that such
vinirs could be effected that would
nable those in authority, during nor
mal times, to materially reduce the cost
of the wire service to the people-
War Boosts Operating; Cost.
As to the wisdom of this course the
postmaster-general has not changed his
views. At the time the government
took over the control of the wires ex
traordinary and abnormal conditions
existed, resulting in a constantly in
creasing and very high operating cost.
which has necessarily continued. The
Mrlv rnm in (- nf thn AtmiHtlfe the nr.
' centuated cost of operation and dimin
ishing revenues, the uncertainty in the
period of government control, pre
sented, such a situation that those in
charge for the government were able
to accomplish but little by way of uni
fication or to go forward with their
policies of economy, ane? consequently
were soon brought face to face with a
very serious, but quite simple, ploblem,
to wit: Given increasing cost of oper
ating plus diminishing revenues, equals
what? There can be but one answer
Increase of rates.
"This action was taken. It was quite
unfortunate, and was taken with deep
est regret, but it was imperative. To
an intelligent mind this increase of
rates constitutes no sound reason for
a change of view on the original prop
osition that it is economically wise for
the government to own the wire sys
tems as a part of the postal establish
ment and in no sense tnds to refute the
soundness of the contention that
through such ownership savings would
be effected that would result in a re
duction of rtaes.
Legislation Is Needed. '
"There Is quite a diffrence between
government ownership and government
operation for a limited and very uncer
tain period. The present control af
fords no more a test of the virtus of
government ownership than could be
had through a temporary receivership
in a court proceeding.
"That the contention of the post-matser-general
for a complete unifica
tion of the various wire systems is
both wise from an economic standpoin
and supported by sound business prln
ciples has been confirmed by the ablest
experts on electrical transmission
America. That it should be brought
about the postmaster-general still be
lieves preferably through governmen
ownership and operation as a part of
THE
WEDDING BELLS
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THIS year will probably witness an
unusually larg-e number of wed
dings. We have anticipated "the home
making; with a most complete and at
tractive line of t '
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A.& C . Feldenheimer i
JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS OPTICIANS
Washington St., Corner Park
Established 1868
TO)
DAN E
TONIGHT
ock Island
Cars 1st and Alder
the postal establishment, but if this
is not done, then through some means
of unified control, by private owner
ship, over which the government should
at all times exercise a wholesome,
regulatory supervision.
"About the desirability of this the
postmaster-general has had no reason
to undergo a change of mind. How
ever, for some time It has teen ap
parent that the first of these alterna
tives does not meet with the approba
tion of the new congress. Such being
the case, there is but one course to pur
sue, and that is to return the various
wire properties to their respective own
ers after urging proper legislation to
safeguard the interest of all the prop
erties, in fairness to the investors and
to insure proper service to the publlc.
"Havlng reached this conclusion, the
postmaster-general does not hesitate
as to hi3 line of action."
(v 3r 555 a fi3
Head The Oregonian classified ads.
SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
Providence Washington
Insurance Company.
of Providence in the state of Rhode Island,
on the 31st day of December. 1918. made to
the Insurance Commissioner of the State of
Oregon, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital std'ck paid up $1,000,000.00
Income.
Net premiums received during
the year 6.072.054.44
Interest, dividends and rents re
ceived during the year 282.588.20
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year 21,904.31)
Total Income
THOMPSON'S 61
12 1
( V
THOMPSONS
Deep .Curve Lemfi
Are Hotter
(Trademark Registered
-$6,377,237.03
Disbursement.
Net looses paid during the year
including adjustment expenses 3,676,036.43
Dividends paid on capital stock
during the year 120,000.00
Commissions and salaries Paid
during the year 1.625.400.19
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year 327.089.85
Amount of all other expendi
tures 207.939.99
THE SIGN OF PERFECT &
SERVICE 3
V? QEyes carefully examined
fand properly fitted with J
! glasses without the use of y
ft. drugs by skilled specialists, m
Vv (Complete lens grinding?
factory on the premises. g
( SAVE YOUR E YES jjfi
THOMPSON!
(I OPTICAL INSTITUTE gj
V Portland's Largest, Mont Modern, Bei V
lquipiH'd, KsrluMve Optica J
(Q Establishment. l
20P-S10-11 CORBETT Bl.nC iA
FIFTH AKIt MOHH1SON AJ
Q hince 1 '. j
55 5a S
Total expenditures $5,957,515.46
Assets.
Value of real estate owned.
(market value) KXVOOfJ OO
aiue or siocks ana oonas owned
(market value) 8.431.229.00
Loans on mortgages and collat
eral, etc 65.000.00
Cash in banks and on hand 561,647.68
premiums in course ot collection
written since September 30,
1918 971.612.25
Interest and rents due and ac
crued 221.3S2.73
Total assets . .
.$7,350,771.66
Liabilities.
Gross claims for losses unpaid.. 866,766.16
Amount of unearned premiums
on all outstanding risks 3.165.367.25
All other liabilities 176.450.00
Total liabilities, exclusive
capital stock
of
$4,208,583.41
Business In Oregon for the Year.
Gross premiums received dur
ing the vear x T8.911 S3
Premiums returned during the
year 29 1M ill
Losses paid during the year 9,872.71
Losses incurred during the year. 12.016.24
PROVIDENCE WARHLVGTOIf IN6CRANCE
J. B. BRANCH, President.
A. G. BEALS, Secretary.
Statutory resident attorney for service,
CHARLES A. COLVIN, Portland, Or.
BUM
mi
ANSOrafMKNI THE
ORIENTAL CAFE
The largest and finest Popular-Priced
Grill In the
North tv ett is
leased to an
nounce Ktsed's
will piny from IV!
to 1:30, 6 to 7:.'0.
and 8:30 to 12:30.
Why not tpend your
noon hour here and
enjoy our cxceilent
service and cui
sine 7 If you don't
care to dance, you
may eat your noon
day meal midxt
pleasant surround
InRi and enjoy oar
unexcelled j x y
orchestra.
SPECIAL PAILY
LL.NCH
II A.M. to 8 P.M.
30c, 35c. 40c and up
including soup, veg
tables. ddnkH, des
sert with any meat
orders.
Ones
11
A. M.
to 2
8PK
CIAL SL'N-DAV
4.
Chicken or Tur
key Dinner 5c
Hours 11 A. M. to
9 P. M. American
and Chinese
Dishes Any Time
Dny or Nu;ht. All
Hinds ot deft
Drinks.
COR. BROADWAY and WASH. (Cp,
stairs). Knt ranee MbVj awhington.
Remove Unsightly Growths
of Superfluous Hair.
Women who wish to be rid of uer
fluous or unusual growths of hair
on face, neck or arras, or wh,o de.
sire to remove hair from the under
arms, can accomplish it easily at
home, without the use of acids or
needle. Demosant', a perfumed pow
der, which may be procured at any
drug" or department store, when
mixed with water sufficient to make
a paste and applied, will remove the
most obstinate growth of hair in a
few minutes' time. Demosant will
not injure or discolor the skin, nor
does tt promote the growth of new
hair; it ft a most welcome accessory
to the dressing table of the woman
who always would look her best.
I Then the i
Mighty My
1 Stepped . U3 I