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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 1, 1918. SIMPLE COSTUMES THIS SEASON OFTEN. PROVE SMARTEST AND MOST MODERN Frock of Black CfcanneuM, Scarf Collar of White Satin, and' String of White Neck Beads Give Pretty Effect. Velonr Coat With Far Trimming Popular This Season Too Much Ostrich on Dress H$ts Not Possible. r to, t ' i -'II ' . i i i .lit : i 1 . - .. a ? it, i ii -.t f , i l z. b, a - i n i .'..-,:..... . , T7f OT ?WJ"5 II - 'w' ' s l . 1.1 I ii if . 1 -5t hj 2 II 1 : T ' 1 "lilt I II- I . . a.-- A - . " I II I V I I II . J 1 II BJ ' 1 played by his partner, has a second lOund of diamonds, with the ace, that he may find out definitely what th play may signify. ' Z plays the 7 of clubs, completing the signal. Trick 3 Y at once leads a trump, as bis partner, by his signal, has re quested. Z wins with queen, the low est of a sequence, and at Tricks 4. S and 6 has three addi tlonal rounds of trumps to exhaust the adversaries. Trick 7 Z makes the conventional lead of jack from his ace, king, queen sequence in spade. Y puts up the ace to avoid blocking the suit, and at Trick 8 returns the spade lead, wins with the 10, and at Tricks 9, 10 and 11 leads hJs estab lished spades. Trick 12 is won with the remaining trump, and Trick 13 with the club ace. In the overplay the lead of the clu found the leader's partner void of clubs and enabled to ruff. Z, as before, be gan his trump signal by playing th 10 of clubs rather than the seven. At trick 2 B led fourth best -of his own long suit, spades, and found his part ner without spades and in his turn enabled- to ruff. Thus the happy cir cumstance of A's leading a club rathe than, a diamond enabled A-B to estab lish a cross ruff, that best of all weapons for the side employing it, and the deadliest of all for the opposite side. The cross ruff continued until A had utilized all his trumps and all but one. In this way A-B made six tricks before the opposite side se cured a lead. I will consider this hand In my next paper as played at auction. It will be interesting to compare results and -to note the vastly greater score when auction values are employed. (Continued From FlraK Page.) this bulletin at the Public Library or you can send for it for your own use. Few American housewives in the past have understood the merits and varied uses of cottage cheese, but it is now beginning to be properly appreciated and attractively prepared so that many persons who thought they did not like it. or only cared to eat it occasionally, find that it can be used and enjoyed almost daily without undue repetition or monotony and with decidedly eco nomical results. SIirPLE as her costume is, she could not be any smarter and more mod ern, according to New York stand ards, for an afternoon at the matinee and tea later. Iter frock is black char meuse with a scarf of white satin out lining a square neck opening, and string of white beads adds an ex pressive white note to the costume. The bat is of black pressed beaver lined with white satin and is trimmed with the new chenille po?les in white, to echo the black and white combination In the frock. Any New Yorker would understand that this pretty maid is dressed for an afternoon function and not for before lunch business or a shopping excursion. The velour coat with its fur collar might be worn of a morning with a simpler hat. bat this headgear belongs unmistakably to the formal and dress up class and gives the whole costume Us character. A dashing sort of hat it Is. with Its big ostrich plume curling downward over the brim at the back. Hat and plume are In deep plum color, the medallion of brocade at the front Is mulberry and silver. It is almost impossible to have too much ostrich on a dress-bat these days provided the hat is big enough to carry the amount of plumage imposed on it. From the Maison Guy comes this particularly stunning afternoon hat with uncurled ostrich swirled this way and that over crown and brim; nut helter-skelter as the arrangement lm, not one tendril of the ostrich de-J parts from the graceful, beautiful lines I one of the achievements of the season Island Is a most distinguished model. .planned by the milliner. The hat rnHE announcement comes from New . which the rubber involves, but with I York that a movement is on footu,ts come out with flying colors. to revive duplicate whist. Begin jiing at an early date sessions devoted exclusively to duplicate whlst are to be held at the Hotel Ansonia on the first and third Saturdays of each month at 2:43 and 3:15 respectively. They are to be known as the Metro politan semi-monthly whlst handicap. Prises will be awarded at the end of each session. All players, whether members of clubs or not, are cordially Invited to participate. This announcement will be received with warm approval by the erstwhile whist players of Portland and vicinity, many of whom, notwithstanding the fascinations of bridge and auction, are still firm in their allegiance to whist. WhUt. after all. is "the king of Karnes." and especially when played in duplicate, as had become the universal custom, is not only a game of absorb ing interest, but furnishes decidedly the best and fairest test of skill of any game known. Bridge and auction, while absorbing and rascinatlng to a degree, cannot In any sense be com pared with It in this vect. Espe cially in auction, the high values at taching to the declarations, more par ticularly the major suit declarations, and more than ever when there Is a double, perchance a re-double, the high honor values, the bonuses for rubber and lam. the enormous value of a trick to the opposing side when a dec laration falls of its contract each and ail are factors which can cause the fcore of a single rubber to run to an abnormally high figure, and if one side have the exceptionally good hold ings throughout, make a startling dis crepancy in the score of the two sides for which the smaller side is in no sense to blame. In what manner, for instance, is a player responsible If his holdings are c-niefly minor suits, diamonds or clubs, wnich are of comparatively small value, and his opponents hold the ma jor ruits. spades and hearts and no trumr He may play his cards as well 'or better, and bring as much . judgment. tir greater, to bear upon the various situations which arise as his opponents could possibly do, yet his score will be email as compared with theirs, because they were lucky in getting the higher valued suits and he was correspond ingly unlucky in getting the lower. I have known cases In auction where a player or players bave not held the crda necessary to a bid during an en tire session, or if a bid at times jus tified, they were invariably outbid by the holders of the superior suits. Such player or players may have the satis faction of knowing that they have lost no tricks through lack of oversight or misplay: that they have bid their hands (if indeed tney have had a bid at all) as high as they consistently could with the "limited amount of strength possessed: at certain critical scores have even ' overstepped the bounds of safety in the hope to prevent the adversaries from going game or x.ntbcr wita the additional Zit points Whist is void of all elements of this It all the holders' of the more valuable nature, and is In all respects a saner and more satisfying game. The play is simply for tricks. Each trick that is over and above the book is worth one point only, and, unlike the score In auc tion, scores to the side' making it. There is no . honor score (which is simply a matter of luck), no big bo nuses no sweeping victories because of rubber or slam, no big. penalties to the adversaries there being in fact no contract to live up to. The suits have all the same value. The trump is turned, not bought, as in auction, by the player who holds the superior cards. Both sides, in other words, have the chance to go game on any deal, and while the died-ln-the-wool auction player, when first essaying whlst, may feel the lask of a certain pleasurable excitement in not being able to bid for the trump, as he realises more fully the nature of the game, he will become more and more imbued with the sense of its fairness and all-round complete ness. - In the duplicate game the hands are re-played, each side playing the hands which were previously played by the opponents. The same trump obtains in the duplicate .play as In the orig inal. It has no value -greater or less than that of any other trump, and gen erally the players who make the most cf their hands, unless to be sure their opponents are of the class who persist ently throw away tricks, do so because of their greater skill and consequent better play. In duplicate whist it hap pens frequently that at the end of 20 or 30, or a greater number of deals, the score of the two sides does not vary more: than from five to 10 points, per haps even a less proportion. . This by reason of their very nature could not be so at bridge or auction. - Whlst at one time, it will be recalled, also counted honors, though their value was as nothing as compared with the honor values at auction. In order. however, to make the game essentially same of skill and give all players as nearly as possible an equal chance, honors were eliminated and the change from short to long whist, or from five to seven points for game, was intro duced. These -changes greatly reduced the chief elements of chance and ren dered It unsuited to such players as are interested in a game simply because o( ine amount ot money it represents, xvo higher reward is needed by the real lover of whist than the intellectual en joyment attendant upon a well-contested game, and the pleasurable con sciousness of having made the most of the resources at one's command. ' While it is undoubtedly true that the element of chance in duplicate whist Is reduced to a minimum, certain fac tors, quite beyond one's control, have the power at times to swing the re sults decidedly In favor of one side or the other. Take, for instance, the open ing lead. The player who leads may huvo two suits of precisely equal value both numerically and in high cards. He is. of course, absolutely in the dark as to which will insure the better re sults, yet to open one may redound greatly, to bis advantage; to pen the1 other to the advantage of his adversa ries. The following hand fully illustrates this point. It was played In duplicate by four even, 'well-balanced players, none of them in point of experience or skill could be said to enjoy an advan tage over the other. -Yet, because of the different leads employed in the original and the overplay, in the one case the dealer made a grand slam; in the other, one trick only over the book This is the hand: . 7 Q 6 4 3 2 A Q 10 4 2 A9 J 6 S K J9 86 K J 8 6 Y 9 8 3 2 A B ..... Z 4 7 5 3 -76432 AKQIOi A 10 7 IOQJ10 8 Ten of hearts was turned, Z being the dealer. A, the leader, is confronted by the problem of having to choose be tween two suits, diamonds and clubs, as to his opening lead. Which he chooses Is simply a matter of luck yet a difference of six tricks is in volved in the result. On the original a diamond was led, the play going as follows: Trick. A Y B Z 1 84 104. 34 10 2 64 A4 54 7 3 5 7 21 Q 4 6 2 3 A 6... J 3 8 Kl' 6 6 ' 4 9 10 7 ,.. 8 Aa 2 J 8 9 9 3 ' 10a 9 94 5 4 K 10 J4 24 5 Q 11 K4 44 6 8 12 J Q 74 Aa 13....' K4 Q4 7a 4 Denotes winner of trick. Z-Y seven tricks, the overplay: or, game. Now for Trick. A Y B Z 1 2 2T 10 2 5V 9 4 10 3 6 3 if 7 4 6f A ' 2 8 5 9 4 8 A 6' J 24 3 J 7 84 104 34 ,Q 8 64 7 9 10 9 94 44 64 ' A 10 J 6 5 KV 11 J4 Q 6 QV 12 K Q4 74 4 13 K4 At J 74 K" PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. 18. Will yon kindly give directions for making a rtch. dark fruit cake, suitable for holiday use? A large one and a cood-keeplns one. II you please. . "SUBSCRIBER." I hope the following will suit you: Rich Dark Fruit Cake. One cup Crisco. ?i cup butter, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup molasses (or cup mo lasses and cup glucose, if a less strong flavor is preferred), 3 'cups graham flour, 1 cup white flour, 9 eggs. teaspoons -mace, 2 teaspoons cinna mon. teaspoon cloves, l teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons salt, 3 pounds seeded and cut raisins, 2 pounds currants or small seedless raisins, 1 pound mixed candied peel, chopped; 1 pound blanched and cut almonds, grated rind and juice of 1 lemon and 1 orange, teaspoon almond ' flavoring (may be omitted). Cream the shortening, add the sugar and the molasses or other syrup, beat ing well. Add the yolks, well beaten, with enough flour to maintain the creamed butter consistency; whip the whites until stiff and add to mem tne other ingredients. The raisins should have been previously scalded in hot water and put into the oven until partly swollen and sticky, the peel finely sliced or chopped (as preferred), and the almonds blanched and cut or sliced and the spices, soda and salt sifted with the flour. Place in pans lined with double, well-greased paper, -and either steam three hours and afterwards bake one and one-half hours in a slow oven or simply bake four to four and one half hours in a slow oven. The for mer is satisfactory and uses less fuel. The lining paper- should project one inch above the sides of the pan, so as to support a greased paper "cap" for the first part of the cooking. Test carefully before removing from thi oven. When cool wrap in thick para fin paper (without removing the "lin ing paper) and keep in a tigntiy closed box. The cake will keep for months if packed in sugar in a tin box. It will be noted that comparatively little sugar is used in its making. It is best unfrosted. If preferred, two cups white flour and two cups graham flour may be used. or one pound of any ready-mixed "vic tory flour." For a somewhat plainer cake, the eggs might be reduced to six or seven (if large Jand the wetting slightly increased. The above, while the total fruit is reduced to four poundss as it stands gives a large cake weighing 10 to 13 pounds wnen rin ished: but it is easy to take one-half or one-fourth of the recipe if you want a smaller cake. If honey is substituted for the mo lasses the cake will be moister for keeping, but the cost will be somewhat increased. A very much plainer cake will prove very welcome and would be much more wholesome for the holiday season; but, as you asked for a "rich" cake, I have given you one. Write again if you would like something plainer. CAMP WELFARE SOCIETIES OF NORTHWEST " OPEN BUILDINGS TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS T. M. C A., No. 2, at Vancouver Barracks, and Knights of Columbus, No. 1, at Camp Lewis, Are Placed at Disposal of Men in Olive Drab, Adding to Enjoyment of Army Life Both Structures Are Cosy and Homelike. ii BBS "nWll rOI 4 1 J t t klil'X . " " -""111 ill ' ...... . irY ' T- : . Envelope. Chemise Is Fine Garment for Baby. Latest Addition to Infants' Ward robe Cunning; Affair. WO new buildings .for the-entertainment of soldiers have recently been completed by camp welfare societies in the Northwest. At Vancou ver Barracks the Y. M. C. Aj has opened up Building No. 2, which accommo dates about . 1800 men daily, and at Camp Lewis the Knights of Columbus have finished work on a big addition to Building No. 1. more than doubling the capacity of that structure. The Y. M. C. A. building at Vancou ver Barracks consists of two rooms the main hall and the library. The main hall is equipped with writing ta bles built around the walls. The hall is furnished with a phonograph and a pianola, with plenty of music rolls and records. Walla Are Decorated. The walls are decorated with pictures. new leature in camp recreation hall ntertainment was introduced when the association secured a number of canarv Diros and hung the cages at Intervals around the room. One of the most pop ular entertainments staged in the main nail is the movie screened every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday night. The main hall is also the writing room. The tables are furnished with free writing paper, pens, ink and envelopes. The library consists of 800 volumes. Books are issued for seven days without charge. The library is used for the Y. M. C. A. classes in Bible study, French, Spanish, algebra, trigonometry. arithmetic and English. A new class in Bible study is now being organized The programme for Monday nights consists of a big community sing or ganized by Miss Mayme Helen Fiynn, chairman of the war work council en tertainment committee in Portland. Humorous programmes are staged on Thursday nights. The secretaries at the new building are: Herbert A. Stewart, social 'secre tary; A. N. Minton, building secretary, and P. H. Ilolfman, educational secre tary. Old Ilulldlng Remodeled. ' The new Knights of Columbus build ing at Camp Lewis consists of a com bination lounging room, writing room and library, a women's rest room and a men's dressing room' containing shower baths and lockers. The lounging room is 80 by 40 feet in size. The woodwork is finished m a steel-gray stain. The room is heated by a cobblestone fireplace. On two sides of the building are verandas, one 15 by 100 feet in size and the other 15 by 50 feet in size. The whole building is heated by steam. The old building, to which the new .one was joined, has been remodeled and euqipped with parallel bars, horses and a boxing ring. TH basketball court is one of the best in camp. Captain T. V. Cook, division athletic officer, has ar ranged to hold boxing and wrestling classes there. 1 Much of the equipment for the gym nasium was furnished by the division athletic officer. The furnishings are movable, so that the floor can bo cleared for dancing. The old hall Is used for entertainments, the writing rooms and reading rooms having been moved to the addition. Quarters for the secretaries, who are required to live in the building, arc con structed over the lounging room. Im provements on Knights, of Columbus Buildings Nos. 2 and 3 were also com pleted within the past few weeks. The new construction was in eiiarBt; of a committee consisting of Frank McDermott, proprietor of the Bon Marche store, in Seattle, and J. !'. O'Brien, J. B. Ternes and li. J. Walsh, of Tacoma. J. J. Gorman, of Seattle, Northwestern director of the KniRhts of Columbus; A. G. Bagley, general Western director. and Adrian F. Ward, general secretary at Camp Lewis, represented the society during the building. JEWISH PEOPLE OF PORTLAND JOIN IN WORLD- WIDE MOVEMENT TO SECURE HOMELAND Zionist Organization of America Springing Up Through Registration of Members of Race in AH Parte of dountry. Condition of Jews in Foreign Lands May Be Considered at Peace Conference. i Jews all over the United States are registering this month as members of the Zionisjf Organ ization of America, in order that the full strength may be known of those who favor a homeland In Palestine for their oppressed brothers in Europe. Justice Bran deis is honorary president of the organization; Judge Julian Mack, of Chicago, is Its president, and Stephen S. Wise, formerly rabbi of Temple Beth Israel, of Port land, is one of its vice-presidents. Dr. Wise will, soon go to England to a conference of Zionists from all allied countries. Germany is the only country which Is against Zionism. Denotes winner of trick. rpHE latest addition to the infant's an envelope chemise, one part of the skirt buttoning over the other and hiding the Intimate garments, of baby no matter how she tumbles about or is tossed aloft in rough and tumble play. Dictates of Fashion. Cotton voile has such an obliging way of serving for almost any occa sion. Bolero styles are very becoming to small women as well as to young girls. Lingerie with hemstitching and tiny self-ruffles is in excellent taste always. A cloth or satin cape will take the place almost of -a Summer fur neck lace. A girl's corset Is more Important than any other item in her wardrobe. Color is more fashionable than ever before in the clothing of even little babies. Slowly but surely the high French heel is giving way to the, sensible mili tary heel. A good voile waist has a equare tucked collar and a front panel of hori zontal tucks. Some of the most charming of present-day garments are the little bibbed aprons. Z-Y one trick only. As the hand as first played brings up a number of interesting situations, we will now go back and take it up in detail. Trick 1 A leads 8 of diamonds, fourth best of. his long suit. Y. by the eleven rule. knows there are bujJ three cards higher than the eighw which are not in the leading hand. . He himself holds these three cards, so he plays the lowest of them, the 10, knowing that, barring a trump, It will hold the trick. To this trick Z, Ys partner. plays the 10 of clubs, begin ning the time-honored, trump signal, which is a feature of whist. Trick' 2 Yt noting th bigh, card Grapefruit Marmalade. Four grapefruit, six oranges, six lem ons, sugar. Place the oranges and grapefruit in separate kettles and cover with water. Cook until tender. Turn into bowls over night. In the morning cut the grapefruit In half, removing the pulp and press through, a coarse sieve which will retain the seeds and core. Slice the rind into shreds and add to the grapefruit. Slice the oranges whole, removing any seeds, and add to the grapefruit. Work over a basin to save all the juice. Add two quarts of water to the fruit and heat through. Measure and add to each pint of fruit a pint and a half of sugar. Put all the ingredients, in cluding the Juice of the lemons, into a kettle and simmer until thick. - Do not pack in s:a!"''ea tor 24. hcurj. I t BY D. SOLIS COHEN. What does Zionism mean? The peo ple of Israel look further into the past along the line of their own generations than any other existent people. They look further into the future. They start from the dawn of inspiration and look forward and have looked forward through all their wanderings to a promised period when the world shall be at peace and its people brethren. From Zion to Zion the path of Israel extends. So Zion, in the concrete, means a land where the suffering and oppressed of our people may find that freedom of citizenship denied them in their native lands, where they cr.n live in guaranteed peace, free rrom tyranny, despotism and hate. Organizations, more than -one, have been formed with this basic purpose to secure such a homeland, with different ideas of method. Other localities than Palestine have not only been considered but scrutinized, and gradually Zionism has come to mean in Irsael's vocabulary the freedom and safety of our oppressed brethren, and the obtaining of some proper place, some proper protection to secure these, with the preferences for the possibility of Palestine. Two Isaacs Exist. There are two Issues In Zionism the Ideal and the practical. The true pur pose of Zionism at the moment is to blend these into the una they should be. Ideal Zionism speaks in the voice of the Book accepted as the record of Israel's early history as the people of God. destined to possess a God-given I orKanjzed body of their brethren Simple Way to land. It is founded in that everlasting spirit finding utterance by the waters of Babylon in the desolation of the captives, and in the antidote of sweet ness which Jeremiah applied to the bit ter poison of his stings of denuncia tion For the Lord will again gather together His people and keep them as a shepherd his flock. Practical Zionism contemplates 4he question as to its political results upon 11 Israel. Not only upon those who are denied the common- rights of life in their lands of birth, but -those also who have all the recognized rights of citizenship in countries elsewhere throughout the world. Americana Remain Americans. Idealism indulges the hope that Pal estine may become a national center, that its people may there enjoy an au tonomous government. Why, they ask, should Israel not become again a na tion? The answer comes from those who, natives and citizens of free lands, loyal to their institutions, fervid in pa triotism, fear that the establishment of a Zionistic government would be a weakening of their own natural na tional affiliations on account of their religious affiliations. This seems a weak position-. Zionism does not aim to, nor can it, -interfere '"wth present citizenships. Americans will remain Americans whether our unfortunate Dretnren tind their liberty safeguardety probably very in Palestine or not. Tne oroaaest, democratic patriotism is that com menced in the institutes of Israel's holy book loyalty to habitation, the land in which we dwell and in Israel's own land, absolute equality, one law for the native and the stranger within the gates. There is neither desire, expectation nor necessity that anyone should in voluntarily adopt Palestine as an abode; Zionism aims and aims only to give those denied the rights of citizen ship opportunity to build up a citizen ship for themselves. Surely, the people who gave to civilization its only en during code of just and liberal gov ernment, its recognized safeguards and limitations, has lost neither intellect nor understanding. i , Jew Is In Every Army. The jew is, and has been, in every army on the fields of battle. Though he has shed his blood, been among the bravest, he is still in the land of his persecutors, the Jew not the patriot. His widows, his orphans, his old father and mother, are left to starve, freeze, perish, cut off even from relief which his own blood brotherhood have spe cially contributed, in addition to all their general contributions because he is a Jew. If the Jew in America, in that recognition of duty which common humanity can but commend, aids force fully to obtain for that ostracized patriot a home worthy of loyalty, serv ice and citizenship, a ' government founded on the principles which have made our country great and happy, will the Jew of America be held any less loyal to the institutions of his country and its flag, even though that altruistic effort be labeled "Zionism ? We need not fear for the genius of the Jew to see him where he may In dependently develop the jewel of loyal citizenship. To see those cast out from their nativity by bigotry, ignorance and cruelty again building a life founded on freedom among the nations, should rejoice all liberal hearts that another people had found peace, hope and pur Dose in common life of all humanity. The news of excesses, outrage and murder directed against our inoffensive people indicates the brutal spirit of the lands in which they were born and for which so many of them have died. An in mous economy. Moreover, being eco-' nomical has come hiirh in favor sinco the war. Now although silk gloves cost little less than kid gloves did before the war. still kill gloves have gone soaring so that they are in the category of luxuries. Soo it'll Soup. With bread and dessert this dish i enough for one meal. Two and one-half quarts water, one and one-quarter cupfuls rolled oats. Five potatoes cut. in small pieces. Two onions, sliced, two tablespoon fuls flour. Two tablespoonfuls fat. Boil the water and ndd the oatnipal. End Dandruff the United States desires that their condition "be made one of the consider ations of the peace conference, and those Jews of Portland who are In sym pathy with the movement- are register ing with their brethren elsewhere that the full strength to be depended upon may be known. - There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once,, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this. Just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvou from any drugstore (this la all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, il not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging' of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Adv. mLk) Silk Gloves Economical. Do vou remember when you somehow associated the wearing of silk gloves with old ladies In general and rather fussv old ladies in particular? If you were young and prided yourself on your smart dressing you would sooner have gone gloveless than don gloves of silk. Just wny you leu mis way n is nara to say. Silk stockings carried no such odium or distinction. And surely silk gloves have always had a good deal in their favor for warm weather wear. Cotton gloves, of course, we thought of as well, something that you would endure bravely if you were reduced to them. They were associated with the last stages toward the poorhouse in the minds of most of us.. For the first time people were willing to try them without feeling that in do ing so they would eff?ctingan enor- You Can Have Beautiful f f If you will do riglf what thousand 0f others have done in the past 17 yearn. EMPRESS Instantaneous Hair Color Restorer which will change pray or faded hair to any desirod color, u ith on a application. r D r T Sufficient Empress Inntantaneoiis r Hair Color Restorer for one appli cation. (This does not apply to the 11 air Remover.) 171 Tf T T rOC Iniiintnticnu IU 1U 1 XV VD kJ Scientific Hair Remover removes Ruperfluoim hnir Immediately, and. its occasional use retards the growth, grad ually kill in jr the root.. A liquid compound, containing soothing oils, harmless and autl septic. Iescrintlv Leaflet on Ke(inet. At vour dealer or direct from THE EMJ'KKSfJ MFG. CO.. Dept 12. 3 W. 8Wh St.. New York. "Beauty's New Creed" Every woman must read the latest book, "Beauty's New Creed"; tells the safe, new ways to gain, Increase and preserve beauty. Based on researches of the most advanced authorities. Beware of prepa rations and methods that may perma nently injure the skin. etc. Late dis coveries are very significant. Find out what is'safest and best. Send for free descriptive circular. S. A. Knecht 3018 Stanton St., Dept. Tl. Berkeley, CV