12
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, 1 THURSDAY,
ATRILi 15, 1920
MAYOR
GETS AFTER
RENT PROFITEERING
Council Adopts Resolution to
Hold Inquiry.
SPECIAL OFFICER NAMED
lorn plaints of Tenants Will Be Re
criTcd and Investigated and Ef
" Jtort Made to Devise Remedy.
Rent profiteering- in Portland must
toil, accord ins: to an edict Issued yes
terday by Mayor Baker.. To launch
the campaign against exorbitant
charges for apartments, flats , and
jhouses the mayor introduced a reso
lution authorizing and directing; him
to make a thorough investigation of
conditions to ascertain if unjust and
extortionate rents are being exacted.
The resolution, which was adopted ,
fay unanimous vote of the city coun- i
eil. also directed the mayor to name
dome city official to handle an office
her complaints against rent profit
eering will be received. Lionel. C.
Hacker, deputy city attorney, was
named. He will be given necessary
assistance to carry out his work.
Remedies to Be Adopted.
...If it Is found that profiteering in
rents exists, all measures within the
tpower of the city will be presented
(o the city council for adoption.
"Complaints have reached my of
fice by the score," said Mayor Baker,
"concerning exorbitant charges for
rent. It is becoming almost impos
sible for the average person to pay
rest and have enough left with wfllch
o purchase food."
, ."As a matter of fact," said Com
snissioner Barbur, "everything has
crone up. I suppose we should inves
tigate the price of potatoes, too."
"You can bet your bottom dollar
we will. Commissioner Barbur," quick
ly - retorted the mayor. "We will
take a crack at the potato profiteers,
oo."
Mr. Mackey will probably maintain
his rent price Investigation head
quarters in his office in the city hall.
H will receive complaints, cause
them to bo investigated and report to
the mayor as quickly as possible con
ditions which he finds to exist.
Deputy Prepares Resolution.
The resolution, which was prepared
Ivy Deputy City Attorney Meyers, fol
lows: -Whereu, Innumerable complaints have
reached the office of the mayor that ex
tortionate rents are being demanded and
collected by landlords from tenants within
the city of Portland, and
Whereas, The public welfare demands
it such condition exists that the city im
mediately take all possible steps to relieve
such condition; now, therefore, be It
Resolved, By the council of the city of
Portland, that the mayor be and he here
by is authorized, empowered and directed
to make an Investigation of rent condi
tions in the city of Portland with a view
to ascertaining If unjust and extortionate
rents are being exacted from tenants, and
if such condition Is found to exist, to em
ploy or recommend to the council all
measures and remedies for the relief of
uch condition as are within the legal
power of the city of Portland; and be It
further
:- Resolved, That the mayor be and he
hereby Is further authorized and empow
ered to employ the services of such officers
and employes of the city as he may deem
teoessary for the purposes above stated
and, to establish in the city hall or else
where an office as headquarters (or such
Ulcers and employes so engaged.
PLAN TO BE DISCUSSED
MEETING TOD.VY TO CONSIDER
SWAX ISLAND PROJECT.
jm n . .i.jms.iiuni mi. nut
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Katherine MaeDonald. who stars In tste first National production, "Tke Tara
ins; Point," which will continue to show at the Libcrtr theater natll to
morrow nUdniarat.
TODAY'S FILM FEATliRES.
COLUMBIA Lionel Barrymore,
"The Copperhead."
RIVOLI Blanche Sweet, "The
Deadlier Sex."
MAJESTIC House Peters, "Silk
Husbands and Calico Wives."
PEOPLES Alice Joyce, "The
Sporting Duchess."
STAR Mary Pickford, "Polly
anna." LIBERTY Katherine Mac
Donald, "The Turning Point."
CIRCLE Constance Talmadge,
"The Romance jof Arabella."
GLOBE Eric von Stroheim'a
"Blind Husbands."
Petrova's act last Tuesday evening.
Madame and Mr. Jensen are old
friends. One of the vents which al
ways characterize Mr. Jensen's visits
to the east and New York are chummy
little dinner parties at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Stewart, for In private
life Petrova is Mrs. Stewart.
Measure Will Be Fully Explained
at Public Bearing and Opposition
Given Ample Opportunity.
Every phase of the $10,000,000 Swan
island development plan will be dis
cussed at a public hearing in the
council chambers at the city hall this
morning at 10 o clock.
Members of the committee of fif
teen, the Port of Portland commis
aion, tho commission of public docks
and others will speak in behalf af
she measure. Should anv opposition
slevelop ample time will be given for
ane presentation of argument.
- Future action by the city council
Will depend largely upon the results
of the meeting today. Should the
sentiment be overwhelmingly in fa
vor of the proposal immediate steps
rwm De taken to prepare the meas
tire for the ballot at the November
election. If any suggestions are
made for amendments notations will
fee made, and a meeting of the coun
eil will be called to consider them.
- The plan provides for the appoint
tnent by the legislature of successors
to members of the reorganized board.
Kama opposition to giving the legisla
ture this power has developed, and
it has been suggested that this au
thority be vested either in the gov
tnor of the state or tho mayor of
Portland.
SCHOOL LEVY APPROVED
Electors of Dallas Indorse Budget
Prepared by Board.
. DALLAS, Or., April 14. (Special.)
The citizens of this district voted
Monday to allow the school board to
Increase the tax levy beyond 6 per
cent and also for the adoption of the
budget as prepared by the board and
advertised in the local papers. The
affirmative vote was about three to
. one.
The salary schedule for teachers as
adopted by the school board at
meeting Monday night is as follows:
Grade schools Teachers of no ex
perience, $810 per year; one year's
successful experience. $900; two
years' successful experience and nor
mal graduates, $990; three years'
successful experience, $1080.
High school No experience, $900:
one year's successful experience,
$1080; two years' successful - experi
ence, $1125; three years' successful
experience, $1200.
P. G. Lynch, representative of the
Hodklnson service, was a recent vis
itor on Portland film row. He was in
the city from Seattle, conferring witlt
John Stllle, manager of the Rlvoli
over exploitation methods to be used
in connection with the Louise Glaum
photoplay, "Sex," which was recently
purchased by the Rlvoli. The picture
has been booked for a date this
month. lit Seattle "Sex" showed with
great success, according to Mr. Lynch.
When Sophie Tucker makes her film
debut shortly she will appear in
vehicle especially written for her by
Frances Guihan. Miss Gulhan Is
close friend of Miss Tucker and h
incorporated a number of incidents in
the life of the jazz queen into the
story, whose title is "The Meeting.
Shirley Mason, having' completed
"His Harvest," has taken a yachting
trip to the Santa Cruz islands aboard
the new 80-foot ocean-going yacht
she recently purchased. Accompany
ing her is her sister, Viola Dana. Miss
Mason in addition has bought herself
a home at Catalina island. 2 miles
from Los Angeles, where she spends
week-ends and time between pictures.
An Easter gift she received from her
leading man, Raymond McK.ee, was a
basket containing a young rabbit,
duckling and chicken, and these, to
gether with her twin Pekinese, her
cat and a parrot, she has taken with
her on her cruise.
Bryant Washburn has just com
pleted the screen -version of George
Broadhurst's farce, "What Happened
to Jones," and will start immediately
on "A Full House," Fred Jackson's
stage success. James Cruze, who di
rected Mr. Washburn's last four pic
tures with so much success, will again
handle the megaphone. Mr. Washburn
will complete his two-year contract
! tn IKakh whA hv rhanm fall to srraso I
the full meaning of it they explain
that on Friday evenings they give
weekly dancing parties at the Port
land Social Turn Verein. 255 Thir
teenth street, where such music as
Hardanella. Indiana Moon, When My
Baby Smiles at Me, Afghanistan and
other late pieces, rendered by the
peppiest orchestra In Portland, at
tract hundreds of the younger set
every week.
The next dancing party given by
the Rose City Park Community club
will be Friday, April 1. All new
residents of Rose City park are in
vited. Mrs. J. B. Ofner will be hostess.
assisted by Mrs. Frank Tauscher, Mrs.
Russell Stevens and Mrs. F. C
Wheeler.
s ' e
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed and Mrs. ;
Geraldine Coursen-Barnes spent the
week-end In Astoria, guests of Mrs. I
Charles Callender. Mrs. Ray M. Lans-
worth and Miss Nina Dressei were en
tertained by Mrs. F. H. Haradan. All
the Portland ladies were participants
In the recent concert given by the
Treble Clef club of' Astoria for the
benefit of the Y. W. C A.
s s
William Hanley, golf professional
at the Waverley Country club, was
married yesterday afternoon to Miss
Dorothy Barker of Los Angeles at the
First Presbyterian church, by Rev.
Mr. Hayes. Mr. Hanley came to the
Waverley Country club recently from
the Annandale Golf club of Los
Angeles. It was in the southern city
that he met Miss Barker over three
years ago. Mr. Hanley first came to
Portland during the middle of last
winter, and returned to California last
month to compete In the southern
California open tournament. The
couple will reside for the present at
the Portland hotel.
During the short time that Hanley.
who ia considered one of the best
golf instructors and club makers in
the country, has been at Waverley
he has made a large number of
friends among the golfing fraternity
of the city.
s
KELSO. Wash., April 14. (Special.) '
Charles Lelchhardt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Al. Lelchhardt of this place, and
Miss Gladys Klrkendall were mar
ried at Vancouver last week. The
bridegroom was a Kelso high school
student earlier thia year. At Wood
land Saturday Guy R. Swager, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swager, and Miss
Esther Sterling, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Sterling, were married by
Rev. Mr. Pamment. Tho bridegroom
was first sergeant in a company of
engineers In France and has made his
home in Kelso since getting his discharge.
THE beauty of a woman not a
youngster in curls, but a woman
-ho knows how to dress, to
carry herself, and to radiate her per
sonality, is the great screen asset of
Katherine MacDonald, First National
star.
Miss MacDonald has the leading
role in "The Turning Point," a photo
play of society folk written by Rob
ert Chambers, which is showing this
week at the Liberty theater. In con
nection with The Turning Point the
Liberty programme also includes an
Outing Chester picture and a Harry
Hooligan cartoon. Albert Gillett is
again furnishing the vocal feature,
singing W. E. Henley's famous song
with its triumphant conclusion.
master of my fate and captain of
my soul, as well as a more recent
popular number.
The Liberty attraction will change
following tomorrow midnight. Wal
lace Reid in the third of his automo
bile racing stories will be the fea
ture. His picture is entitled "Excuse
My Dust."
Three persons from whom the world
had suddenly withdrawn the riches.
position and luxury which had sur
rounded them until the sudden failure
of a Wall street firm form the cen
tral figures in "The Turning Point."
Two persons in this triangle were
W UJ Bit VUIIIOIII WKU UVCOI I . V. . T t.' T1 T .. 1
!LhiC e"rC,tCd 0"ly tlT 5biUty Iporation within the' n'ext few weeka
Much interest is being shown as to
wear the garb and talk the language
of the world In which they had for
merly flourished. The third member of
the group was a man who also would
have been content to maintain his
luxury by selling his accomplish
ments, but because his two partners
in poverty respected, liked and ad
mired him, it became a different
problem. How the three lives adjust
themselves is the Interesting story of
'The Turning Point."
Screen Goa&ip.
C. S. Jensen took time off from his
executive duties as senior menVber of
the firm of Jensen & Von Herberg to
attend the Orpheum and Madame Olga
future plans, but up to the present
moment he is playing the well-known
game of "Sphinx." It is rumored, how
ever, that Washburn will soon come
forth with an announcement.
William Nigh, famed for his pro
duction of Ambassador Gerard's. "My
Four Tears in Germany," is said to
have far surpassed his previous suc
cess in the direction of Lee Francis
Lybarger's "Democracy The Vision
Restored.'" Mr. Lybarger retired as
president of the International Lyceum
and Chautauqua Association of Amer
ica to prod'uee the. thought drama,
"Democracy Th Vision Restored."
BAKER. Or.. April 14. (Special.)
Much surprise greeted the announce
ment of Miss Adella Garland's en
gagement to Fred Dory, and their
many friends are showering them
with congratulations. The wedding
will be held in the very near future.
according to the bride, but neither
have revealed the date for their
friends to purchase rice.
Misa Edna Bolton and Norman Has
kell, well known In Baker's younger
set, were quietly married In the
.Methodist parsonage by Rev. C. E
Helman, who today told the secret.
The newlyweds will reside In the
vicinity of Wlngville and will follow
the "back to the soil" movement.
A romance, which had its beginning
at the University of Oregon, cul
minated in the wedding Tuesday night
of Paul D. Stone, senior at the uni
versity, and Miss Winona Adele Lam
bert, a junior, at the home of Miss
Lambert's mother, Mrs. A. H. Lam
bert, 261 East Third street North.
Mr. Stone, who is an ex-service man.
is a son of Harry W. Stone, general
secretary of the T. M. C. A. here.
Tho ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Ward Willis Long of Forbes
Presbyterian church, and waa at
tended only by near relatives and
friends.
The young couple expect to return
to their studies at the University of
Oregon following a honeymoon.
toast fe xo
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CLUB-OPPOSES "AD" TAX
RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED AND
SENT TO WASHIJTGTOX.
i. MASONS PLAM FOR HOME
Med ford Lodges Have Eyes on De
sirable Business Location.
MEDFORD, Or.. April 14. (Special.)
The Masonic lodges of Medford are
contemplating buying the St. Mark's
church hall building, one of the most
desirable business locations in the
city. It is the plan to organize a
aitock - company among the local
Masons to make the purchase.
The two-story store structure has
four store rooms on the first floor.
The second floor would make an ideal
headquarters and lodge homo for the
ilasone of Medford. ...
nHE University club will give one
of their enjoyable dinner dances
L tomorrow evening at the club at
o'clock. So far, reservations have
been made by H. N. Black, six; Cap
tain F. K. Elder, two; F. Mears,
seven; Charles S. Holbrook, 12; James
D. Brady, 20; Walter Evans, eight;
Dr. J. H. Cudlipp, two; Page Shindler,
10; Norman Rupp, six; N. P. Stevens,
12; I. N. Lockwood, six; A. Glenn Stan
ton, four; William Fenton Jr., eight;
Dr. R. B. Karkeet, eight; A. E. Mac
kenzie, four; A. B. Beckett, six, and
D. W. L. MacGregor, 10. -,
Miss Rose Irving, whose marriage
to John William Lane will be an event
of MayaDay, was honor guest at a
tea yesterday, for which Miss jane
O'Reilly was a charming young
hostess, at the residence ot her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. O'Reilly, on
Montgomery drive.
The prettily arranged tea table waa
presided over by Mrs. Joseph Adams
Hill.
Leonid Fink gave a studio tea yes
terday in the Fliedner building. Mrs.
George Nichols and Mrs. Robert Stan
field poured tea and were assisted by
Miss Hanlta Mayer and Mrs. Clarence
Hardcastle. .
Miss Margaret Bates has just re
turned from a three months' visit on
the Atlantic coast. Part of the time
was spent with her sister. Mrs.
Christopher Chenery In Washington,
D. C. and with Mrs. Carlton W. Betts
in Buffalo, N. Y.
Tuesday Miss Fay Nichols enter
tained for Miss Bates with an Infor
mal tea, when she asked about 15 of
Miss Bates' close friends to bring
their sewing and have tea.
Mrs. I. D. Peters was hostess for
dinner last night at the Alexandrea
Court. Her guests included Dr. and
Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Keeler and Mrs. Thomas
Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicolai have
left for San Francisco, where they
will meet their car and tour southern
California. They .plan to be away
about two months.
Mrs. Harold Dekum Gill will enter
tain this afternoon with a tea at the
residence of . her mother, 539 Buena
Vista drive, in honor of Miss Mary
Bacon, whose engagement to Charles
E. Olmsted of Cleveland, Ohio, waa
recently announced. Mrs. Gill has
asked the young friends of Miss
Bacon to this affair.
the Manchester ' building. Applica
tions for reservations should be made
to the secretary at an early date.
The many friends of the club are
again-reminded that the weekly Sat
urday night dance will take place as
usual. Mrs. J. Brown Strang and Mrs.
A. J. Hall have kindly consented to
act as chaperones.
Mrs. F. A. Nitchy entertained with
a luncheon of six covers at the Wav
erly Country club yesterday.
s
Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Harrison nf
jrowere, vr., announce tne Dlrth of a
daughter Monday, April 12. who has
seen named Rosemary Elizabeth. Mrs.
Harrison was Miss Elizabeth Griffin
of this city.
Under the auspices of the narinh
Improvement club of Blessed Sacra
ment parish, a card party and dance
will be given Thursday evening in
niuenudn nan. rtusseil street inH
Rodney avenue. The committee ar
ranging the entertainment constats
of Mrs. J. McElligott, Mrs. J. Mc
Andrews, Mrs. Tom Ward, Mrs. Will
iam wirrs, miss Emma Mav and
Messers Tom Ward and P. J. Powers.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Shub have
as their guest at the Multnomah hotel
their daughter, Mrs. Leo J. Simon, of
San Francisco. Mr. Simon will join
iurn. oniiun ononiy. m ney win re
main a month. Mrs. Simon will be
remeraoereo as Miss Mlnnette Shuh
whose wedding was a smart event of
last may.
A card party and social will be
neia ai at. rnmp Neri's church. Six
teentn and Hickory streets, on Fri
day evening. April 16. After the card
games, refreshments will be served
by ladles of the parish.
s
"Don't forget Friday evening" Is
the slogan of the Omega girls, and
Programme at Luncheon Given
Over to Discussion of Work Done
by Better Business Bureau.
By a unanimous vote the Portland
Ad club, at its regular weekly lunch
eon yesterday noon, voiced its dis
approval of the bill now before con-
, gress providing for a tax on adver
tising. A resolution urging the d
feat of the bill was adopted and will
be sent to the Oregon delegation at
Washington.
Such a tax, it was pointed out,
would work to cut down the volume
of advertising and thus to decrease
the sales of advertising firms. This
in turn .would lessen the sums these
firms would be called upon to pay
through other taxation channels. It
was also shown that in order to pay
the tax on advertising. The mer
chant's would have to increase their
overhead! and thus ultimately the
price to the consumer.
The programme of the day was
given over to a discussion of the
club's better business bureau de
signed to bring about truth in ad
vertising in Portland. L. R. Bailey,
chairman of the bureau, presided.
L. Eddy, Will F. Lipman and Al C.
Callan spoke.
That there will be no profiteering
during the Shrine week in Portland
if tho arm of the law, aided by th-e
Portland Ad club, can help It, was
the declaration of Mr. Bailey. The
work of preventing profiteering will
be largely entrusted to tho Ad club.
who will investigate complaints and
take action.
Let Cherry Help
You Dress Better
Infants mm Invalids
HORLICCl'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED 17. ILK
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids ass1 growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding Ike whole body.
I n vigors tea nurain g mothers ats the aged.
More nutritious than tea. coffee, etc
The Canadian War Veterans' as9o- Instantly prepared. Ruires no cooking.
elation is holding a bridge and five ltlitatei Coit YOU SaISC PllCS
hundred party tomorrow evening, Fri- ,
day, April jo, ai inoir civo rooms ia
CHERRT CHAT.
Why handicap your
self by dressing poor
ly, merely because you
are short of cash?
Cherry's terms will
enable you to secure
entire outfit of
fashionable spring at
tire on very small
monthly payments.
Many salesmen, ra
tion picture people and
, all whose work makes
it necessary that they
dress in good fashion at all times,
are patrons of Cherry's. They trade
at this style shop because they can
secure several good suits of clothes
on such easy terms that they feel the
expense less than in buying a single
article of apparel at the ordinary cash
store. . ,
Come in and see the smart ne
spring models just received. The
values will interest you.
Cherry's, Inc., 291 Washington St.
Adv.
7W
Cut This Out It Is Worth
Money.
Cut oat this slip, enclose with Sc
and mall it to Foley A Co., 283S 6hef
field ave., Chicago, 111., writing your
nama and address clearly. Tou will
receive in return a trial package con
taining Foley's Honey and Tar, for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid
ney Pills for pain In sides and back
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. Sold, everywhere. Adv.
TDB guided by your own experience and judg
merit Always select Kellogg's Toasted Corn
Flakes. Their rich, full, sugar-saving flavor
never fails to tempt the taste; their perfectly
toasted surface covers the energy-making quali
ties of fine, white corn.
Packed hot from our great ovens in our "waxtite"
packages, and guaranteed by this signature
Won its favor
through its flavor
Every grocer everywhere
sells Kellogg's every day.
OnartUkt raa. XsOacg 1
LINDLY IS GIVEN CHANCE
Court Orders
WUt
n
$50
Two
to Be Repaid
Months.
A. B. Lindly, for the past three
months awaiting trial on a forgery
charge, was given an opportunity to
MINCE PIES CAUSE
E
Mince Pies, Hot Bread, Biscuits,
Rich Cake and Salad Dressing cause
no end of stomach miseries to people
with poor digestion.
There is absolutely no need of your
experiencing any difficulty with your
stomach or what you eat or when you
eat, for should your stomach distress
you after eatirrg any rich rood, take
a little Jo-To and in two minutes your
distress is gone.
For sale In Portland by the North
ern Pacific, irvlngton and Perkins
Hotel Pharmacies. Adv.
escape further punishment yesterday
by Presiding Judge McCourt, when
time for pleading to the charge, under
which he was held on bail, was ex
tended to the first Monday in Sep
tember. Under the name of Seth O. Shafer.
a wealthy Pendleton friend. Lindly
telegraphed to the First National bank
of Pendleton for 1200 and. signed for
the draft as Shafer." Relatives have
raised J150 toward repayment and
Judge McCourt ordered the young man
to earn and pay the balance to the
Western Union within two months.
Fire Figbters Get Portable Camp.
BEND, Or., April 14. (Special.) A
portable camp for firefighters will be
used by the Deschutes national forest
thia year. The camp will be mounted
on a two-ton army truck which was
dVriven from Portland yesterday by
K. P. Cecil, of tne district forester's
office.
Guticura Soap
Clears the Skin
and Keeps it Clear
Sosp. OJfiteent. Tsleam, Sac evOTTwhrrs. flsmsl
fro of Osllnrs IbsrsMslM. Swst. X. slsleu. lut
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR
Did it ever -occur to you that svery
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair, while the most popular
count their curls as their chief
beauty? In fact, many are. leading
ladies Just because of their attractive
looks. Inquiry among them discloses
the fact that they bring out all the
natural beauty of their balr by care
ful shampooing, not with any soap
or makeshift, but with a simple mix
ture by putting a teaspoonful of can
throx (which they get from the drug
gist) in a cup of hot water and ap
plying this instead of soap. This full
cup of shampoo liquid is enough so
it is easy to apply it to all the hair
instead of Just the top of the head.
After its use, the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. The hair is so fluffy that
it looks much heavier than it is, its
luster and softness 'are delightful.
Adv.
.Your best -loved star
in the best-lored Amer
ican classic at the
Columbia, Saturday
YOU can fry fish
and then make a
cake with the same lot
of Mazola. This re
markable fact is possi
ble because Mazola ab
sorbs no odors ot flav
ors from food fried
In it.
Try it yourself. Fry
fish in Mazola strain,
and then use the same
Mazola as shortening
for a cake. Not even
your imagination will
taste the fish flavor in
the cake.
Csra IVsskscts Ksfasisar Csw
l. O.Bsk161 UwYarkCfer
iTiuKiittiiiiiuiiuamgimgr
Reduced
Prices
Your grocer is
making: special
prices on Mazola
in pints, quarts,
full gallons and
half gallons.'
IBM
nn
mm
CN I Mill III U ll
It's a Starved
Skin That Gets
Dry and Rough
that gives you lines and
wrinkles before you know it-
CREME ELCAYA is the ideal
treatment for your skin during
the day. It is non -greasy just
a harmless cream that the
hungry skin absorbs.
Trjthii simp U formula AKMe:afErE FLCAYA rubbed
gently into the skin; then if you need color, a very little rouge
spread carefully overthecheeks before thecream iscuite dry;
and after that the film of Elcaya face powder over alL
is a delightful, non -greasy, disappearing toilet cream that makes
the skin like velvet. .
James C Crane. SoU Atem.
Yr dealer has ELCA YA W Creme Elcaya Elcaya Rouge
kai tnld it for jraru Ask turn. Elcaya Face Powder
In Jan at 30c and 60c 148 Madison Ave., New York
, . jp'